davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-09-27
RaItimore Advertisements.

Baltimore ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PnRsosA1.
NOAH WALKER q CO..
THE CELEBRATED CLOTHIERS OF
BALTIMORE MD,
Announce the,iptroduction of plan of ordering
CLoTHIN&E UNDERWEAR, BY LETTER,
to which they call your especial attention.
They will send on application their improved
and accurate rules for
SELFlNEASUREAENT,
and full line of samples from their immense
stock of CLOTHS, CAoSiMERES, CUATlNGS,
SHIRTINGS &c. &C., thus enabling parties in
any part of the country to order their Clothing
and Shirts direct from them, wib he certainty
of receiving garments OF
The Very Latest Style
Amd Most Peefect Fit AauinaJle
Goods ordered will be sent by Express 10 any
part of the country.
AS is well known throughout the Southern
States, they have for For1y-three Years Elk.
CELLED in all departments of their business,
which is substantial guarantee as to the char
acter OF the Goods they will send out.
large and well assorted stock of READY
MADE CLOTHING always on hand, together
with full line of
FURNISHING GOODS,
including all the latest Novelties in design, and
AT POPULAR PRICES.
When Goods are sent per Express c. .. D.,
there will be no collection charge on amounts
of 500 and over.
Rules for Self-Measurement, Samples of Goods
and Price List sent FREE on application.
The attention of the trade is invited to our
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, which is al
ways kept up to the highest standard.
NOAH WALKER Dc CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers in MEMS and Boys
Clothing and Furnishing Goods, either ready
made or made to order.
1875 and 1877 Baltimore Street.
72mar9y BALTIMORE, MD.
, 1872-11-22
PERSONAL.

h1r. Spurgeon's sister is preaching at Willing
ham, Cambridgeshire, England
-Mr. Cassidy, of the Albany argus, is going
to make years journey in Europe.
y. b. McCnllagh, late Of the Kansas City
journal, has returned to Cincinnati.
Colonel Coffin, owing to his advanced age,
does not feel at liberty to accept the Lieutenant
Goyernorship OF Manitoba
Judge Joseph Gillespie, Of Edwardsville,
Ill, is expecting foreign mission, ,-probably
Spain.
senator Hitchcock, and John Taffee, III. G.,
are to be banqueted at Omaha, tonight.
Governor Warmoth has appointed Colonel
Henry Street Adiutant General OF Louisiana,
nice Harper, resigned.
Deacon Henry Clough, prominent coal
merchant OF Manchester, N. H. died suddenly
at temperance meeting on Sunday evening
&C. @. Andrews, our Minister at Stockholm, is
sending to friends in Minnesota packages Of
Swedish acorns for planting:
The PriVy Council Of Canada has ordered =
portrait OF its late clerk, ". H.Lee, for 50 years
employed in the Civil Service.
1t is reported in San Francisco that ".
Sherman, Secretary Of the Republican State
Central Committee, is to be appointed Superin-
tendent Of the Mint, uice La Grange.
Ben. Butler wants to be either Speaker Of
the House, Senator, Governor OF Massachusetts,
or Minister to England. Ben.'s modesty is
only exceeded BY his beauty.
Thomas Keightley, lately deceased near
London, WAS the author Of several useful and
able sohool-books, though Iather dull and dry in
point Of style, more especially his histories OF
Rome, Greece, and England, and his 's Outlines
OF History" which formed one Of the early vol
uunes Of DR.. Lardner's," ;" Cabinet Cyclopadia. y
, 1872-11-22

From the lSeso Iork Sun, Nou. 20.
From A1r. stolts the reporter learned that
large numbers Of Mr. O'Neills friends and &C.
quaintances called in the afternoon and evening
to zee his remains.
The most interesting group that visited the
etore, Mr. Stolts eaid, was one which came in at
4 o'clock in the afternoon. It consisted Of an
old gentleman and two ladies, dressed in deep
mourning aud draped in heavy black vei1s. One
of these, the younger, was Mrs. O'Nell. The
other is supposed to have been Mrs. Anna King,
the wife OF the man who now lies in the Tombs
for the shooting OF O'Neil1. The old gentleman
Was Mr.. O'Neill's father, who arrived from Bos-
ton yesterday.
When this group entered, the old gentleman
gave his name to the shopman in attendance,
and he and the ladies were shown into the
room where the corpse lay. The lid Of the boz
md the linen and ice which covered the face
we're slowly removed, the little group standing
beside the corpse and showing their grief only
by their sad countenances and the silent tears
which flowed down their cheeks. But as the face
was exposed the old man lost his composure and
exclaimed dercely, With his hands raised: 'God
will aveuge you, my son!"
"What did the ladies' do ?" asked the reporter
Of one Of the lads who was at work at the coffin.
"They did nothing for long time but CRY and
sob, and wiring their hands, and say poor boy!
Poor boy! Then the tallest lady said, Why do
you have him in ice2 don't want the poor boy
in ice. See, his hair is wet!' and then she
began crying again, and leaning over the body.
After while she cut off 3 lock Of hair and
handed it to the young lady, who put it in an
envelope. The old gentleman was crying too,
came in. Then lie said something about Gods
avengins him. The younger lady didn't say
much Of anything. She VAS crying and sob
biug all the time.'
, 1872-11-22
CINCINNATI,
The Ohio River Improvements Con.
vention-The Sunday School Gather.

The Ohio River Improvement Con-
vention-The Sunday School Gather
ing.
CrNcESAr1, Nov. 21.-The Ohio River I'm
provement Convention adjourned to meet at the
call Of the President It adopted 8 resolution to
invite the Governors Of all the States interested
to the next Convention.
The Executive Committee reported me-
mortal to Congress, which was adopted, and 3
Committee was appointed to present it. It
asks Congress to consider the Ohio River
improvement as q National measure, not as q
local project as heretofore. It argues that
Ohio, Indiana, Pennsy1yania, West Virgi ginia,
Kentucky, Illinois, and Tennessee, the States
represented in the Convention, are directly m
terested in the improvement, as they contain 35
per cent of the population of the United States,
and yielded 40 per cent Of the farming products
OF the nation by the last Census, and that in 1865
they paid one-third the revenue Of the nation.
It asks an appropriation OF $2,0CO, =
600 to defray the expenses Of sar-
veyB, with view to establish reservoirs
in the streams at the head waters OF the Ohio
River, and to perfect the system Of buoys and
the plans of the United States engineers, ;and
preparatory to complete the Improvement Of The
river.
The National Baptist Sunday School Convtsn-
tion this forenoon discussed the means OF
making Bible teaching efficient. A Commit ee,
consisting of Messrs. Blascal1, Merrill. ttnl1
Jones, we're appointed to gather Sunday School
statistics. In the afternoon Professor Olney, Of
Michigan, read 3 paper on Bible teaching, and
Miss Morris spoke Of '1 Mammon" as an organ
ize1 Of Sabbath Schools.
, 1872-11-22

the 'apse of q week Mr.. King came nome one
evening in fearful state Of excitement. He was
wrin9ng his bands and pacing the 1qom H;u iuoE he
NY wna and mysef noticed his agitation, and
asked I'm what w:s the trouble with him. ne
stoppedwalking, and passing bis hands through
his heirke said ::
",Oh Ar. Edwards, have had to swallow
bitter p,1 Tonight You recouect tnat man
O'Neiu, against WHOM have q suit for Grim. con.
Wei, to~nieht I had some business to transact
at the Erie >aice ct tha Grand Opera House, and
went there. While was standing in the office
in Conversation With agentlemnn. 0'Neil walked
H. As he passed by ne he curled up his lip and
sneeFed snG a. He tho walked TO- tTo
On on their shoiidera. fhen Rtasso 1epning a s for
Tard, ne called out !, loud tone and
in the most jeeriig and sarcastic manner i'm
>asinable: II say, hng, d, King, how is your
mental anguish noT2" Turned and faced him,
yited him to accompany he out Of the Office,
but he skulked away Ike aThipped cur
lily wife and myself wer> yeTy fayorablv i'm
PRESSED with Mr.. King, md as HRS. King came c
to 1 our house quite freqeen} II to see the chill
and he said:
"My God, would willing be recouciled.
have stood her misconduct iot several years for
the sake Of or children, andfor their sakes I
aui "1al1G ~ put up WILL u Bill longer. will
submit to almost any sacrifice ( nv feelings It
children"
One day, while Mrs. King vain the par1or
with the children. my wife asked hr to try and
reconcile matters with her husband While nv
wife WAS speaking with Mrs. Kink Mr. King
stood outside Of the parlor door. Ie stepped
inside and said to his wife, "Anna, Am going
to leave here tomorrow, and take tn. children
away with me-. Have you nothing to ay to me
before go?" Mrs. King made no rely. Mr.
King repeated his remarks without Gliding an
answer, whereupon he turned and walkd from
the room, with his eyes filed with tears.
After he left the room my wife said Mrs.
King, "Oh! how could you find it in you1aeart
to trent the poor man in that manner? Wy did
you not speak to hin?'' To this Mrs. Ki1, re-
Piled, psssionate1y, "What! I speak to tha IN
ferna1 villain? Why, if met him On the stlet,
and he should dare to speak tome, I would shot
him dead with q revolver, which always carry or
him, and If did not have my revolver void
kill him with stone or the first thing that can,
to my hand" Only last Sunday, little thinkin
OF what WAS about to occur, Mr. King said tt
me, s' Mr. Edwards, what am I to do2 Thess
nearly crazy" Yesterday afternoon, about
o'clock, Mrs. King rushed into my house withou
ringing the bell. Ny wife was sitting in tht
dining-room. HRS. King was fearfully excited
and said to my wife, "0h! Mrs. Edwards, tina
villain has killed poor, dear Mr. O'Neil." "Wht
do you mean?" asked my wife. "Why, that VII
lain, King" abe answered. "What has become
Of Mr. King2 my wife asked. II don't know
and don't care; would like to see the villai1
lyng:h cad in the gutter, she eaid with terrible
emphasis.
, 1872-11-22
Remarkable ST. UE1ca1 Case

In 1869, Luther Corey, in Santa cruz County,
Cal, had his arm broken in NO plasens n a1ove t5e
elbow. One Of the fractures Knitted ano nesled;
the other, owing to splint OF ne a poae @ pee1ne
between the ends Of tho ftact IT,. ou not- alter
suffering great pain, Mr. Grey went 70 san
Francisco, and the surgeons mere opened tna
flesh on his arm, and cut the sanous part from
off the ends Of the bones, pl eeslne tne ends
together and binding the arm IN spunts: 90
they remained for eightsan mont rs, p91 stA the
bones did not knit, and the muse les oI Ihe arm
became ahriyelled up and usele 3; Inen Mr.
Corey applied to DR.. Lane, OF San Efancia CO, "ho
forthwith performed the pretties 4tth' job OF
surgical workmanship conceivable. he opened
the arm, sprung out the end OF the @ bones, and,
cutting off the calous parts, he bev aed the ends
Of the bones 80 that each would laF i tile over
the other He then riyeted them tt 'sether With
q silver wire, and set the arm in a ca se~ The
bone then knit and healed, leaving Il 10 arm two
inches shorter. Mr. Corey now used hi 8 arm at
his work and, with the limb useful aa al n, is once
more tip-top sawyer.
, 1872-11-22
present management after considerable hostility

present management after considerable hostility
had been engendered.
CLINTON, Iowa, Nov. 21.-President Graves,
of the Chicago, Clinton & Dubuque Railroad,
telegraphs w. T. Coon and J. q. Gierney, to-
day, as follows:
dubuque will visit you Monday"
Monday is therefore, the day Of opening
through traffic from Chicago to Dubuque oia.
Clinton, Iowa. On Saturday, tho Citizens AS
sociation appointed J. q. Tierney, E. Il. Thayer,
F. H. Woodworth, P. s. Towle, and D. r. Toll,
Committee OF Arrangements. This evening
the City Council meet to take proper action to-
wards giving . grand reception to the people Of
Dubuque. Passenger trains Of the Chicago,
nections at Clinton with the Northwestern Rail-
way to and from Chicago. The distance by this
route is 1876 miles from Chicago to Clinton, 60
miles from Clinton to Dubuque.
Special Despatch to Inc The Chicago h TTbune
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 21.-ln the United
States Circuit Court to-day, Judge Drummond
granted decree OF sale against the Louisville,
New Albany d Chicago Railroad, at the suite OF
Charles E. Bell, Trustee. The terms Of the sale
have not been announced.
DUBUQUE, Nov. 21.--Tbe Dubuque g. Minne-
sofa Railroad reached Grand Crossing, Minn.,
junction Of the Southern Minnesota, to-day,
connecting them by boat with Lacrosse, Wis,
and, as soon as the Chicago D. Northwestern can
complete the twenty-seyen miles between this
point and Winona, communication will be open
through direct to st. Paul and river points.
The Chicago, Clinton Il Dubuque Railroad
tenders the Mayor, Common Council, and citi-
Zens of Dubuque IN excursion over the new
line to Chicago, on Monday next, in honor OF
the opening Of the new direct rail route
to Chicago, viu Clinton, over the Chicago j.
Northwestern Railroad, on which day they COM
mence running regular trains.
Track-laying was completed tonight, which
makes direct route to Clinton and Dubuque by
iron rail- The citizens Of the former place are
making extensive preparations to receive the
citizens Of Dubuque. Our City Council also
meet this evening to perfect arrangements to
KEoKuK, Nov. 2l.-The Iowa, Minnesota d
North Pacific Railroad Company commenced
suit at Newton. Iowa, yesterday, against D. L.
Clark, L. c. Winters, F. H. Griggs, and others,
for malicious prosecution, laying damages st
800, 600,
, 1872-11-22

NAPERv111E, Ill, Nov 20.-A German named
6he1lenberger, while walking on the railroad
track, was, on Tuesday evening, struck by the
engine OF the Aurora accommodation train go
ing west, . short distance west Of the village.
His leg was broken and his skull crushed, and
from these injuries be almost Immediately died.
The deceased WAS an elderly man who had just
returned from Iowa. and YRS on his way to the
residence Of his son, two miles south of this
place. His head was so bundled up, it is sup
posed, that he did not hear the train approach
ing him from behind
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
brakesman on the Lake Superior R. R., fell be-
tween the cars last evening, at Wyoming, and
two cars passed over him, crushing one arm and
shoulder fearfully. He WAS brought to St.
Joseph Hospital, in this city, about midnight.
About 6:30 this morning the hospital was dis
covered on fire in the ward where GaddeB WAS
lying. An alarm Was given, the flames extin-
guished, and Gaddes was found in smothering
condition. dying in few minutes after his
rescue.
Special Despatch to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
DEsMo1NEs, Iowa, Nov. 21.-Judge Jesse Pick
man, OF Newton, was accidentally killed this
morning, on the branch railroad running from
Newton to Coal Banks. He Was standing on =
coal car when an engine came up and struck the
car, throwing him upon the track. The tender
ran across his breast, crushing his body, break
ing both arms. and killing him almost instantly.
He was one Of Jasper County's oldest and most
influential citizens.
LITTLE RocK, Ark, Nov. 21.-Nike Flynn, q
1aborer, was run OYER by a construction train on
the Cairo Il Fulton Railroad last night and
killed.
, 1872-11-22
THE KlNG-O'NElLL TRACE EDY.

From the Ncu YoTk Ford, Nor. l9.
little apparent difficulty at first, but with rapidly
failing strength, down the remaining stairs and
along the building until he could evidently 60 no
further. His wife then tried the door Of MIR.
Quicks Office, and led him in, the door being
shut in the face Of the curious and rapidly in
creasing crowd. O'Neil did not fall, but walked
on feebly past the railing which divides the
Office and at last sank into achair, his wife bend
ing anxiously over him, and watching fearfully
his fast-changing face. =,
surgeon was sent for at once, but be did not
arrive, and some eight or ten persons (three po-
icemen among thcm) had obtained entrance to
the room, when tho dying man spoke family
liking hns shot me; have him arrested" Mrs.
o'Nell then looked up. and said, in o clear, dis
arrest him" of6cer Join Gibney thereupon
went off in search of King.
Meanwhile the dying man was gasping for
breath, as he sat crouched altogether in his
chair, and it WAS deemed best to lay him
upon the floor. This accordingly was done,
and the change Of position seemed to
give him ease for moment, but
still.no surgeon camo, and it is doubtful Il one
could have passed the crowd, which now was
filling not only the entries and Btairways, but
WAS surging on the sidewalks, and even densely
crowding Pine street itself for full & block on
either side. D1aymen left their drays in the
middle of the street and pushed into the throng-
ALI business was suspended, and every door
poured its tribute OF eager questioners into the
impassab1e street as the slow minutes passed
on.
4 man leaned over o'Nein and tried his pulse.
"Hei is fast gong," said he. Mrs. O'Neill looked
up with an anguish-stricken face to ask if there
was T. priest in the room. I" I am priest" said
man coming forward, and to whom the wife
appealed: "He is not Catholic but am, and
be would hare been in a few days. Will you not
bautiza him ?" The priest took the hand of the
, 1872-11-22
The Victims Story.

From, the Neio York Times, Nor. TO-
before Judge Sutherland on Monday, and which.
being unfayorable to Mr. King, the defendantin in
the case is thought to have been the cause Of
the tragic occurrence Was substantially as fol-
lows:
Anthony F. o'Neill being sworn, STATED his
name, age, and occupation, and testified that
Mr. King had introduced himself to witness in
the Office Of the Erie Railroad Company, where
he called to ask witness if he knew Of any nice
place in the country where he could take his
wife and family to live; found nice residence
for Mr.. King at Turner's Station, Orange, N. Y,
and facilitated him in removing his effects
there became very intimate with Mr. King, and
continued SO until it came to his knowledge that
King was in the habit Of abusing his wife; !;
he frequently called at Mr. Kings house in the
morning, to ask him if he was coming up to the
city; on several occasions King came ont On the
stoop and told him he would be ready IN short
time, and would then return into the house on
those occasions he had heard King slap his wife
on the cheek, and, to the best OF his Judgment,
otherwise il-use her, Immediately afterward
coming out with smile on his face; on one
occasion witness had seen King strike HRS.
King on the stoop Of their own house !;
witness also testified that he had frequently
on the train, that he had on several oe-
casions used profane language to his wife in the
presence Of his children, and WAS in the habit Of
going about the house without adjusting his
garments in becoming manner: that Mr. King
had repeatedly said he did not believe in the
solemn obligation of an oath, did not believe in
the existence ct God, nor in state Of future re-
ward or punishment witness had also heard
Mr: King say that he did not see the use of bis
children attending the Sabbath School, as he he
thought they would learn more Of what was evil
than what VAS good by going there; that he DID
not believe in people being too highly educated
in fact that men and women would get On
much better il there was less education among
treatment received by Mrs. King at the hands Of
her husband.
, 1872-11-22
BOSTON.

The Leather NIanufacturers-Th Fire
TO be Inrestigated-The Coliseum to
be So1d-Amount Of Wool Burned.
Boston, Nov. 21.-At q meeting OF the E'ax
and kip leather manufacturers yesterday it .*zs
unanimously resolved that 1915 per cent ha
considered fair advance in finished leather.
It was also resolved that as q rule all GALES Of
upper leather be made on the basis Of four:
months credit
BosroN Nov. 21.-Mayor CASTOR has appointed
Geo. ". Bigelow, Charles 6. Green, Charles
s. Storrow, Samuel C. Cobb, and Abraham
Fisth, committee to Investigate the cause and
management of the great fire, in accordance
with the order passed BY the Council.
The contributions for Harvard College up to
noon to-day, amounted to $50. .765.
4 bill passed the Legislature to-day for the
prompt removal Of the Coliseum, which is to be-
sold at auction on Saturday.
New York, Nov, 21.-F1om the official state
ment Of shipments OF wool to Boston, and of
GALES made there; it is estimated that not more
than 100000 pounds were lost by the fire of
the 10th instant.
, 1872-11-22

effects Of the dose.
John ". FltZsimmons and James 81. Bosley,
Of Meredith's Ford, near Baltimore, qua1reled
about the location Of fence line, and RoBloy
shot Fitzsimmons twice, and the latter fatally
stabbed Bosley. Fitzaimmons was arrested,
On Wednesday evening, Albert Smith, ct
Westfeld, Mass, railroad e1nploye, fred seven
shots at one sackett and e Miss Bates, probably
fatally wounding both. Jealousy was the cause.
Smith has fed from the city.
Subscription books Of the Philade1phia Cen
tennia1 Board OF Finance were opened Yesterday
throughout the United States. Jay Cooke i
Co. and Drexel g. Co. are general agents Of the
commission in receiving and securing subscrip-
tions.
The Rock Island argus Of last evening con-
tanned an exhaustive article on the coal supply ct
that region and concludes that the danger Of q
coal famine which threatens other localities, does
not exist there, and that its manufactures will
not be obliged TO curta1 work.
On Wednesday, an important long-pending
suit for damages was decided BY the Circuit
Court OF 10 Daviess County; I'll. The case was
that of John H. Allen, OF Chicago, us: The City
OF F1eeport, for damages sustained BY plaintiff
in consequence of 9 defective sidewalk in that
city. Yesterday the jury returned verdict for
the plaintiff of 1,775 and costs Of suit.
, 1872-11-22
INDIANAPOLIS.

The Swine Breeders Convention
Second Days ProceeGinSs-Odd Eel.
IoWs9 Encanpment.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. N.-In the National
Swine Breeders session to-day, reports from the
Committees were submitted for those breeds OF
SWINE which were not reached on yesterday
They were generally very interesting and full,
but not OF a nature to be inte1igently summar-
lzed and led to great discussion as to the details.
The Committee appointed to report standard
as to what constitutes the most perfect hog for
the consumer and raiser, made the following re-
port, which was adopted:
Il must have small short head; heavy jo7gl; short
not Objectionable II slightly droopng forward; bottom
straight from neck 10 flank and we'll down to Knees in
s;0a s1era asiq md a
t. t. fsS:'asF e. ts. t6s sfns tns D.
long from the hook to letting off at the oin and broad
and full shoulder, not too large but enough SO to give
on an soft and elastic to the touch legs short and
small, and well set under, and space between broad
gooa depth between bottom md top good quiet dis
hundred pounds gross at twelve to eighteen months
Such hog should measure many feet from the top
Leg below the knee he does In feet around the body
and the depth OF the body FILL be fouc-dtths OF the
height.
The following scale Of points Was adopted for
judging SWINE:
Short ribs, seven shoulder, eight; ham, twelve; !;
length Of body, Elk; flank Six; twist, Elk; enout,
belly, four aEn, i've; har, three bone, shfee; legs
three feet two tall one total representing perfec
tlon. one hundred.
The Convention recommended Agricultural
Societies to adopt sir classes for the entry Of
swine at fairs. The BerkBhires and Poland Chi
mas are distinct classes. The third class,
comprising all large white breeds; the fourth,
breeds; the sixth, all cross, &c.
The reports Of the Committee on what censti.
Committee was also appointed looking to the
perpetuation Of the organization, with authority
to call future Conventions. After providing for
publication OF the proceedings, etc, the Con-
yention adjourned.
IND1AxAToI1s, Ind, Nov. N.--The Grand
Lodge OF 7. O. o. F. ct Indiana adjourned this
afternoon after the election Of Grand officers.
P1att J. Wise. Of Fort Wayne, was elected Grand
Master. and r. D. Owens, OF New Harmony, In
diana, Deputy Grand Master.