davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-26

wxrbex *8alsds anestra9t, 2aae tur&st,:.
f@oten, BE S@ltnse ben @tfan8enen
I'M, ben 9als eeleet, Gin Stpe Don Der
:Neeltn6, unb 10 3et4en tauu,elter In Der
2uft. Der gapttdn beuerte IL Ma.rci.n
uor, BEN Dampftr, % mir idmtli@ ptenf>
unfdtt9 rparen. Sc mar unBefdbr 6
l1br se,porpen, uaebr uno uaebr ipran9 bic
8ri)e auf, unb balp lag per @6aupIat
Zee Sample ttuter uus. Der Dampftr
blteb Die Hadt In unierer Ndte; an,
na&aen Norstn YerItet e urs, na&eem
e uns nit @aftn unp Munitton psr>
(tben bate. s4u@ ben Buntar3t 6ber,
lief Il xns. am nd&Reu Mer0et, rpur.
ben BE 2et&en Der unltisen Inc @afer
Aefeult. Bon uns~ warer, 9~eblieben: eer
erfe @teueru,ann, ber erie 3tmmeru,aar'.
ftben @atrpftn unp etn Sun6e. Sd
bin ~unstfdbr a@t @odeu bienfunfdbts
aerpe(e n, benz, Der @peer mar an elmer
6ette binetn, unb CUR aneersns binau6<
6efabren. &@t 9et@,n BON ben unieren
tpart, sbne &spfe, wobrf6ttnl{@ bate
elmer Der lber Berp @eiprunseuen NIT
senoumen. Do@ weit rerper f1e wobl
ni9t 9efommen 1etr, tneen, bte8epte pes
Dampfer6 ben S6mimmenee1 no@iets
ten, unp aud Die 3ate unter ibnen auf>
oerdun,t BADEN tperoen. Die Xeiden bel
Seerduber tparer, metiteus erdBlt9 an
3ufeben, Dem erbbten Gbetle puren BIT
S9deel etn9el@la9en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-26
@ertbppue @infe.

aesImafsr etublsans II u~nb'btnst TIA vek~ tt&a Il,
krttratt fl. bt 0tfan,pdt ses x5r~ss ane Rlarlett 10
Setets. Dsd IL bas nod Mot aues. 6t5ubttt hn g~>
ion t-17 ai4t tsae4ea, resa be Gt1eersttt I'D Ia uuaa<s"
l&en 3uRanee befxbsn. Gin frthr Dnrasana be- som@9'
TEN ausse&teeeasa stsEes bard biz natarlt&en ubRutrst.
r, Il Fl, bic Re!nettt btsa5sstrs ebenfs astbts. ps BIT frde
Dxrasa1a asr Abtdue stur etaA bu1@ itr Ahauessandle
fir be 0duxhttt ,brts 8eustser.
Bessausassldoen IA BE oraas 'sfa&e hts nettea 3rast'
beiteR ber 1asIetsussser eaxe nub etntt terr sensbnHden
Refaltate IA BE Seses,faas. Dtfes adtea II ntat as' IN
mt fir I'D sf6b.ltd, hnbtra Bat ene@ ense \ aasenetmer
e.slehtr. , o.. ibtlrtea ensu a,atm. cine edte 5aut. TN.
retubett ts Hates uhb br oaue. 9dmsrrestbsn, &~sphamu,
0ebddtuif&rd&e upb aasomstne eatrdfisuxs.
RoNetter's masenbttteres h t ATE llett1, tnbsn {
TIRE unuit.elbare urfaae In BEN gertanuasssrsausn bedshts
uuo BE 9bdhsfett sr G~tnsepstbe rsselt. Die Buetutsuus
Don Gtsenldaftea tn tteiem btrabmtsn Size; tfansrt If ene
fetntr erss er8s,ase. e. II niat bios tusRstrtsans g. eetr
Gin etdrtuuesmttte', ptr eu auttbtts(es. usrssnnartente.
pbtr TN blutre,nieea: Is, str Gin abfatr,nbss Tttel. fenean
ale eitfe tel,nb.n Glemene fnb f~srafdltts ju efnea mddti'
a,a Dieeer trReaunet mtttel s~erbanhea. Gs seHebt BEN
trdasn uu> ext,rd ftetea T1aeen Itdtist.it uuo Kraft. bHrrtt
Be. Rapruusstanal sen tdnea Uerappfuns,u &ub etbt
hem 0epete rsatt Il a~nssstttte t II. ret,t mt1b
bic 9txttstett bu 9eber 8drft bic sRerstn unb bettet tie &.
b.ussda.r axf. Rein ansees 5elmtttel teFtt cine fo!4e
Rsaidfalttsttt beltamsr 9isenfdaften. Diefta 8orshs \
y<rbonft Il 1daea tsbsn Rane ais + anf ~1asetstn. Die2riab'
bat bep efen, pae Il ebsufs M efdbsl' D uie pirtfau, If
usb hster A e bet lem f&vd6tren otf&le&t eteuh ttltsst
pte bt sen f6rtzen. d.. 81
6sRette.'s R asenbtttesss nkS MT In 8'af&sa
,srfer &, rsb sas ,tu Slate daseb'afeue nab auf bas Gtitet'
ar.,tr.. 8ssr,lwt4ea Il w prsse sr e&sett. Raa bite
I'd ssr R~a&sbnsnsea. X
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-26
sRtata xareItue Der Grhe.

au rs. ausua .traf IN parts be
Na&ridt Elm, pae Der @aritiQer Aepsz
cat plan@u, Der Steuoertreter ceS ~&6<
nia6 MureliuS |. BON Mraucanien unp
pataeonten" pom Den araueanti&en &a>
aiterl aurr Iote rerurtbeilt uni btn9ert&>
tet .poreen ii. Derlelbe bate f6 NAM
lid bic t6@fe @ewalt anetonen une
aureltue l. be{titt9en rollen. Die &a>
attn, Die cine ero6e 3unneteune ~ Au>
reltu6 /. laben, .paren 1ber BE ulurpa<
ton beftlben In fol@e @utb aeratben,
pae fe itn In BE anpert@ Belt btf5rperten.
3usltt& ferberten fe aber Aureltus |.
auf, 5ofort In letneS aatet 3urid3utebren,
neil fe tbn ienf itints Gbrones fdr perz
luRie ertldren phrpen. Aureltus l. Ger
bst6t tisentlt& be &onntns unb mar
fr1ber fran;tfider Nstar). Der f@ felt
etnteer 3ett In Grantrei@ befrbet UNI
cine Snletbe a%uf1unebu,en, ptre aud
mabrl@stnlt& binnen &ur3eu mad ~ieiz
nen Staaten" aur1dfebren. Gs betbt
ndmli&, pa6 er Self 9efunsen bat.
Ylon@u, wel6er Der Sobn zines wpbl>
babenpen MarleiQer xaufmannes 1T,
tpurpe NIT Tonnen6 befannt, al6 er f9
IN Der 6auptRapt reS &bone> Wiinpun9>
departments oufbielt, unp er lanpte tbn
als &st@sperpeier nad letnen Staaten,
Gpnnens, ODER ptelmebrMureltu6 l., wubtt
bereits, ba6Ylanbu, Der etnen iebr abenz
teuerltaen uno ehrAeiit9en @barofter be-
Iab, f@ bic b5dfc @ewalt aneeeisneI
bate, aber ct ma9te }t6 ni@tS oarau6,
pa, mte er iaste, er nur 3u erlheinen
brau@e, bamtt tbm Aaes 3ufaQe. 1867.
3u pel&er 3eit Der &6nis @ureliu6 fd
in paris befanr. bate peritlbe cine Auz
oien3 be{m &ronprtn5en BON Yreuz
zen, Der CUR Nusfeuun9 nab paria
eetommeu >par. @n9eblt& banoelt e
19 UNI BE Abtretune zines Tbetles be,
~@taaten" an Deutihlanc. Wie pisie'
er3dblt. 3eri@lu9en ii9 pte Berbanrlun=
een aber, neil er nidt6 BON Nraueanien
lcnbern nur Elm Stid pom Geuerlant
abtreter tppate. Mureliue1. 1T lbrteene
tein abioluter, lonrern Elm confitione0e'
Monar@. Ct erlieb udmlt@ ieiner ;3et
cine &erfa6uue, norm u bic Re&t'
{ttner @slferltaftsn feRfeQte. "a Fl
bic jebt tinperloe 1T, 70 lorBte tr aud fiji
bic Tbronfoloe uno nabm In pteI Jet ST.
3tebun9 foleence Mrtitel in feline @oniiz
tuition auf :
rSm Baae, boe Dir ptne birette unit
le9ittme 2%etbeserben terben, 1eBen Dt,
al6 l~1nieren Grben Elm r~1nleren pteleeltebs
ten 8ruoer Sobann Don Son
meme 2anpwirtb unoS9wetnebdno:e,
III @bourniac in Dem Dorpoeue>D epartt:
u,ert In Grantret9."
SIN @runpe 1T be 3onnena ct Il
tfne tmpp1ante @enalt 49, ni9t ~ per:
rudt, al6 man na6 NQem, mas mar
A4eu, mas man Don tbm Beiaet bat
9lauben loute. @r ftebt bel ben Nrauca:
ntern In bobem Nnltben, une bat piel:
let@t nt@t 10 unredt. rpenn ct last, bal
Die Gran3eien. penea er Elm 9aue au,
8erfdoune fte1en tpoQte, pa6 bret Ma
70 Aroe let als Grantret&, untlue fno
pab fe tbn nur nit Spott uno 9obn BE-:
banoelten. ~Bdre i@ Gneldnber oee,
Deuti9er., 70 unetnt er, 40 plrbe mar
mid pt@t 70 I@n6pe bebonoelt baben."
(&6ln. 3t9.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-26
ST g.

QBir pferiren bte1 e1 SCRIPT cine 9rDBere unb
Before Mu@mdbl BON @QenpQQren tpte 1e 5up9r
un6 6d mir 1Qmmtlt@e @aQren nQ@ Ben 61tlt@
lt@en Yret&erniebri8ut19en 1ebr btlt9 etr9ez
fault, fit6 un1ere @retle 1p 1te6rt9, b1B un@
fetm Qn6ere& @dr& I'M @tQQte 9let9tpmmt.
s.. @dul3e S 60.
"a. 108, brittle etrabe, st. %aa(, M'nH>
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-26

II 4OvAVWO| JsS~I~>>
Dtutl9e BQnt
::1ains 9ro's \ Bnnbar,
80. 1873 brittle Straes,
Ut. 4anI. Hrtune,pta.
Gurppdtf&to Il. tnldubti&es
BQuf' u. @e6fel'
g ef&dft.
Deppften.
Det NJ s~epsatrte 0eleer fetta ~tebes,ett s1ae sssle.
sstee 8kastsxna ,nr 8esfaeune Der Dtesnesttn. 8hT
@iQtuS 8rpS H. Duubar.
8e@(el
1dtebt1es 61nmen uub trndtteten Gsurfen.. Bon Ga
IN DeaIea sser 1enauters aueeeaeate Wehfe1 fsunea
"*''s" u ''' ''' y W sa&s'|! srss u. Dunbar.
gtr. @taateu 0blt8attpntn.
t.saes n, ante.e Der. etaetea o'.ss s.afts sss
>~ssz1e1fes ~ ssm s~taatshes gsesttsrtHe.>
@tQtus BreS 4. Dnnbar.
Cob urb Stlber.
ssen>e mt etn>etatfae gRhnsen ssnsta ,s1 16@fes
Destls h 1s>ttse e1e m setest nsrsen bet
@tatus 8rs's n. Dunbar.
1ae &tn3tebunB BON @rbf@afte1
:: e . ::;:s; -: ~ T.! !::t Y::. s s.::s:: g.. :: :, :s:s
@tatus Bre's 4. Dnnbar.
@pQma@teu,
=, ess' 81 b st.st i Ii..ss s.sts@te aarisssts s:ssts ssst'
s''''s't '' *ta''s'' M E;dt; :" Gts's :. y Tn..,.r.
Ser. Staater Net}tpdfe
~ aesfs nd n, In en.',a Sef'rsea sts asf's
@tatns 8roS \. Duntar.
Dte 8frwaltun8 BON @runett8entbuu'
at {,sea1en ltes ~beleseaea eernJeen, fspte ben oes'
ie1t 1e9t3ea htes1elmen utr fit AxSparttee eesen
o1Stee OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; ebeats M
8tleSun8 Don &apttalten
@tatas sro's u. Dunbar.
@elber In DeuHdlanb
.. 1e34e III unfesen bsstteen Qsrsef psnbe nttn fir n1fetl
'"Ae61ooD ate>e sseleet vetben, fsSte >ar4 ms II
<e1tf4S0at et1eeosoeuen 0eI1et islIe1 wts tter II
VII 0oo.a
Nbtat11 Drs1 4. Duatax.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-22
VOL. XVIII.--NO. II.

never sent them picture of himself-so
the only way they could identity him
was by his name. What more natural
than for them to suppose me their father
on my registering my name? When |
looked into the matter could even for
give the landlord for his blundcr.
On the mistake being explained to the
other MIR Brown, he acknowledged | was
not to blame, and volunteered to stand
treat to champagne and oysters. | re-
specially declined and departed for an
other hotel, where | was the only Mr.
| Brown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-22
gPHE 63d ANNUAL SESSION
4 OF ROCKVILLE ACADEMY

WILL begin the lst Monday in September,
1872 Students who intend TO mairiculate
are urged 10 present themselves at the com
mencement Of the session. as the classes are
then formed and those who come later must
pect TO accommodate themselves thereto.
Terms same as heretofore
j. D. ABRAHAMS,
jy26n Principal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-22
1)oetieal.
A SUNSET FANCY.

Tonight sat at my window,
As the West was all aglcam
With that strange and wonderful splendS
That is fitting as dream.
thought that the hands of angels
Had swung Heavens gateway wide,
And caught some glimpse of the glory
From the hills on the other side.
Is it not beautiful fancy,
This sunset thought of mine
That the gates of Heaven are always
Swung open at days decline;
That those whose days are ended,
0fearthly woes and ills,
May pass to the morning gladness
That dwells on the Heavenly Hills?
Perhaps. while | sat there, dreaming
Of the gateway in the West,
Some poor soul went thro' the portals
To a long and endless rest
Went in thro the Sunset Gateway,
To the city paved with gold;
Passed in to the new life gladness
To be no longer old
When for me the Sunset Gateway
Shall at days decline unclose,
And enter thro' its portals
To a long and sweet repose;
know that shall remember
In that land so fair and far,
Ny strange and beautiful fancy
or the Sunset Gates ajar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-22

Daughters Of Ministers are not charged for
Tuition except in Music,
Reference is invited to the following Pa
TRONe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-22
TERMS

For board, fuel lights, washing and full
course Of instruction {inciading Langnoges) for
Term Of 20 weeks. ................@$ll2 80
Music on Piano.-.... ............... -. Is 90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-22
HAMILTON OLDFEELD,
THE WOMAN'S FRIEND,
oh
STEAM WASHER!

LNRST. It does its own work, thereby saw
II ing a large portion Of the time usually
taken in a family.
I'd. Ii uses much less soap than is required
by any other method.
3D.. IL requires no attention whatever while
the process OF cleaning is going on. A lady
can do her washing while she is eating her
break fast and doing up the breakfast dishes.
4th. Clothing ars-doubie the time,
washed in this washer, that il will washed
with machine, or by hand labor, or a wash
board.
9Th. Lace curtains, and all fine fabrics,
are washed ia a superior manner. For fan
nels, this WASHER is most desirable, as il
viii not full them, as machine or haud-rnb-
bling does. All fabrics, from the fines; lace
20 bed blanket can be washed perfectly and
with ease, without the rubbing board.
~ For sale by
JOHN W. HORNER,
may loft Rockville, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-22

rE,HE TWENTY sixth SESSION will
4 commence on MONDAY, September I'd,
1872. Parents are particularly requested TO
enter their children at the commencement Of
the session. No dedTcrion is made for absence
or withdrawal from the Institute, except in
cases of protracted illness.
For particulars enquire at the Institute,
corner of Washington and Commerce streets
opposite the Post Office.
aug 2-tl#
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-22

Hon. W V. Bouic, Rockville, Md.
Dr.. e. Il. Stonestreet, . g
Il. NJ. Veirs, "
o. u. Muncaster, g
James West .
s. NJ. Lyddane, +" :
J. f Brnddock, 9
Il. o. Edmonston,
S. T. Mulican, "
E. y. Prettyman, i"
Rev. Dabney Ball
Geo. X. Braddock, q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-22

The subscriptions in Chicago for the
relief Of Boston will reach nearly four
hundred thousand dollars.
The horse disease is becoming general
throughout the coal regions Of Penusyl-
vania.
Ida Greeley now owns Chappaqua, it
having been bequcathed 70 her by her
father.
, 1872-11-20

very particular the Society is in bestowing
their rewards; so that Mr.. Manassa Chris
tan may justly be proud of the honour
and distinction conferred on him for his
untiring eXertions to raise himself at the
same time that his successful exertions
have proved how much may be accomplish
ed by energy and practical Judgment com
binel.
For, be it said to his honor, he is born of
slave parents, and he worked for many
years, even after the Emancipation, on his
birth place, Estate la Grande Princessc, at
his profession as Mason, chiefly occu-
pied IN hanging coppars subsequently
he became Ovefseer on the same Estate
he removed to Peters Rest, where he was
employed as Ovcrseer, and lastly as Mana
ger tor several years. In 1866 he bought
the Stock-Estate Mount Welcome, which,
as we all know, had for upwards of half a
century been out ofsUgar cultivation and
almost entirely overcrown with brambles
and bushes, and, of late only sp4riugly
planted with provisions, Chiefly by his
own Industry and personal Iabour he has,
according to the last return. placed %
Acres OF Land in Sugar Cultivation and
taken 8 more under preparation, builta
cattle-mill and boiling house with appora-
fuses, mainly after his own plan and by
tie Iabour Of his own hand. The Sugars
manufactured are not of the very best
quality, but equal to those of many other
Estates. lie is generally known to be an
honest and upright man, u~ntiring in his
exertions and economical in his business
and life.
We heartily congratulate him, and wish
him and all his Undertakings success and
prosperity, and we hope his example will
be followed by others.
, 1872-11-20
Mr.. Editor!

The labour question has SO much inter,
est for us all, that you will scarcely refuse
to give the following lines place in your
paper.
It was requisite for the Planter as we'll
as for the Labourer, that after the Eman-
cipation laws were given to regulate the
work, the labourer being at hat time not
fit for freedom. at least not in the way it
was given in the British Colonies, and we
must acknowledge, that we w the Gov
eminent both here and at home, that every
thing did not fall to the ground at once
but that the so-called preliminary ordinan-
ces should be- in force for % years or rather,
that we for many years knew neither out
nor in, that one manager acted in the one
way and the other in another, and that at
last the situation became quite unbearable,
for this we can also thank the Government,
who ought constantly to have had that la
bour question in view and for instance de-
cided, that Il revision of the laws connected
herewith took place often, say each 5th
year, by Commissions consisting of Planters,
other Bystanders and after my opinion of
some of the more intelligent Labourers.
A Commission was at last elected, and
though we have waited more than a year,
still we will have to be glad and congratu-
late it, especially it's chairman, as the result
has turned out good, and that it has brought
forward something, which will be in favour
both of the employer as we'll as the en-
ployee.
A few remarks about the draft would
here be in the right place, and these are
especially made by one, who has travelled
among the labourers about 90 years, and
furthermore has landed property himself
and can consequently say. that his expert
ence is none of the smallest.
That we have kept the yearly contracts
is no doubt right, and the Industrious la
, 1872-11-20
EEaET1 &c ETE -
L "a v B a
Stria1iaasls3, 81, Srois.
WEDNESDAY GOTH NOVEMBER 1872.

His Excellency, acting V~icegovernor
Stakemann, has on the 18th instant pre-
scented Mr.. Manassa Christian, proprietor
Of Estate Mount Welcome, the Collin Medal
for Agricultural Industry awarded him by the
Royal Agricultural Society of Copenhagen,
along with a Diploma signed by the Presi-
dents and the Secretary Of the said Society.
The Medal is about the size of an Amer
lean Dollar, but thicker and of fine Silver;
it bears on one side the bust and name Of
The original founder Jonas Collin on the
other side q handsome impression of the
rural Deity Ceres and the inscription in
Danish "From the Royal Agricultural
Society,", with the years 1909 and 1856
affixed. The Diploma reads as follows
THE Presidents Of the Royal Danish
Agricultural Society make known by
these presents that the Society has award
ed Mr.. Manassa Christian, proprietor of
Estate Mount Welcome, St. Croix, the
Collin Medal in Silver for his Industry in
Agricultural Pursuits. In testimony
Whereof this Letter-Patent is issued in the
name of the Society" Around the text of
the Diploma are very significant emblems
of different scenes and stages in the Agri-
culturist's life.
The Royal Danish Agricultural Society
was originally established with the object
of promoting and d%itfusing knowledge of
matters connected with political economy;
but by degrees, Agriculture, being the
chief resource Of the Country, became
more and more the primary object of the
Society's exertions The Society employs
various means for promoting its object,
such as by furthering the publication of
works on natural science and agricultural
pursuits, by aiding the diffusion Of
general information on agricultural chem
istry and meteorological phenomena, by
encouraging experiments for improvements
in agriculture, the raising of stock and the
destruction of injurious animals,-and by
rewarding prominent instances of agricul-
tural industry and ability. The present
instance of the Medal awarded the proprie-
tor of Mt. Welcome is of this latter class;
it is the first of its kind In the Colonies,
and, as His Excellency observed when
presenting the Medal, it is a mark of APP
probation and acknowledgement which
deserves to be highly priced by all who OBJ
tain it, especially when we know how
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-05
GERMAN Y.

BERLIN, November 4.-The excitement
over the defeat OF the country reform bill
has subsided. The bill will again be in
troduced on the reopening of the Diet.
The Emperor Of Russia has written an
autograph letter to Prince Charles, the
brother Of the Emperor of Germany, on
the occasion Of the fiftieth anniversary Of
his appointment to the honorary colonelcy
OF a Russian regiment. The Gear calls 10
mind the glorious deeds Of the allied
armies Of Prussia and Rnssia when fight.
ing In holy cause, and hopes the ties Of
friendship between the two countries will
endure for generations.
DRESDEN, November 4.-The golden
wedding ot the King and Queen OF Sax.
opy was celebrated here to-day with
splendid ceremonies. The occasion was
made remarkable by the presence Of the
Emperor and Empress and Crown Prince
OF Germany, who thus give proof Of the
complete restoration oi good feeling be.
tween Germany and the Saxon courts,
Among the titled guests were also four
Dukes Of Saxony, Arch Duke Charles
Louis, Of Austria, two Grand Dukes OF
hecklenburg and the Count OF Flanders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-05
THE LATEST NEWS.

AT Brunswick, Me-, there was hall
inch snow Sunday night.
-Itis stated that bad health prevents
Chief Justice Chase from attending to
business. Unless he improves he will
take trip TO the Pacific coast.
The mill building Of the Lochile Roll.
ing Mill Company, at Harrisburg, Pa,
burned Monday morning. Loss 100000
Insurance $4,000.
John Hurley alias VIM. Graw, and
Geo, Thompson alias Samuel Moody, two
notorious thieves, escaped from Sing Sing
prison, Saturday night.
The registration returns from 10a
counties Of Missouri foot up 90l ,9e4, an
increase since 1870 Of 113,l42. The Other
eleven counties will probably increase
the aggregate 10 $4,000. The registra.
tion in St. Louis county Is now about
5000, an increase of about 5000.
Three men were sufocated BY gas
Monday, In the new mineral well opened
atAvon, New York.
1t is reported that the religious ser,
vices in New York City, Sunday, show
that the forthcoming election has occu,
pied the attention of many OF the preach
ers.
European adviceG say that Marshal
Bazsine Ia not expected 10 live through
his trial.
There is some excitement In West
chester county, New York, over the dis
covery of gold quartz there.
AT POmeroy, o., the coal miner
have struck for an increase OF wages
from three and o half to four cents pei
bushel, and the sslarlcd employees have
demanded corresponding advance ol
pay.
The large Touring mill of Charles
Hesse at williamsburg, Perry county, Mo.
was burned last Wednesday night. Loss
$4,000.
AT Evanston, Illinois, Sunday, while
the rites of the Baptist Church were being
administered in tho presence Of large
congregation, portion Of the floor sud
denly give way, and precipitated one.hal
oil the assembly distance Of fourteen teet
to the ground. Very singularly only ioul
or five persons are reported injured, ont
lady receiving severe internal hurts, q
young man having his foot crushed, and
two or three others less seriously hurt.
Sunday evening at Piqua, Ohio
rufilan named Kelly knocked Charles
scherzinger down by blow Of his fist
scherzinger died Monday forenoon iron
the effects Of the wound. Kelly has beer
arrested.
-Wm. Ross, news boy, at Lockland
Ohio, Monday morning fell from an At
lantic & Great Western train and wa
run over and killed.
in a bar.room fight In Clncinna,
Tuesday night, q man named Be;z strucl
VIM. Mainland with a chair and kille,
him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-05
ENGLAND.


NEW YoRK, November "A London
dispatch from TiVenton, says the election
there for members Of Parliament, to-day
Is being conducted amid great excite.
ment Committees are formed by both
parties. One voter while depositine hig
ballot, dropped dead from the heart dis.
ease. The liberal candidate Is W. N
Massey, and the Conservative ]. W. Wal.
drond.
LONDON, November 4.--A dispatch
from Sheffield, at noon to-day, reports
that some rloting had taken place in that
city. The police had arrested five Ol the
ringleaders. Thecause Of the disorder is
not reported.
The demonstration against closing the
saloons in Liverpool during certain hours
on Sunday, were renewed yesterday. AT
one place crowd numbering 10000,
which was being addressed by speakers
In opposition to the act, was dispersed by
the police.
An American seaman was before the
Courts In Bow street, to-day, on the
charge Of murder, committed on the high
seas. He was arrested under the extra.
ditIon treaty with the United States, at
the instance OF Mum, the American Vice
Consul General. At the examination of
the accused, the representative of the Uni.
ted States failed to make out q prima faeie
case Of murder. The evidence showed
that the case was only one Of manslaugh.
ter and justice. It was decided that that
degree OF crime did not come under the
provisions OF the treaty. Vice Consul
Mum concurred, and the prisoner was
discharged.