davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-01-29
EIGHT PER CENT BONDS
OF GREENE COUNTY,
State Of Missouri.

The attention called the sbove Bonds which Is
sned 10 City and Memphis branch Of tie anria sn 81
Jo.ph Railroad Company debt Of Greene County prior 10
the about $4,000 The assessed valuation OF
taxable property-whch estimated half is aega vaues oo
Oe IN addition to 100 Of railroad property will 6e-
cone hs. time during the presentYesr.
these bonds 800 OO5 Sout. of 81 90
each hearing Aug 1871 nd maturing in twenty latee
eight per per payable in New iors on the
February and in each We are authorized to
offer this loan the public eighty and accrued interest," with the
reserved advance the at tine At this price they
"a, OVER ELEVEN PER CENT the iuye,aasDt
Government sud her marketable received exchange
current rates paying express charges both WsJ&
Pamphlet, with full parcuis further Information Will
be furnished upon apphson either personally by letter
GwYENE, JOHNSON DAY. Bankers,
No 6 all New York.
New-York tribune., 1872-01-29
o,,. :. ,--, or,., Sa. price. are without 'Aans''

~ Oils sr- Very qnet us' P'''~' 49,
e u7cltiTei -. r.orc
Other Os s Tse ~ Pork srce cnr as, hS "a ruhase
FaovsIV 49, rr ras,, taos there l. is % S ers have
ceU Ah W. ~. .ess,a a1vasccs shippers an V l,v prce
M the i1oIs % e On rc-ar-iag il sai, ~ NC nloat dy
tsrhaa go III o. ~ ~ pfesen - d. bos crop 10
10 oary sly g. eh a s. anrs o N market on l " annette
tue l ef te Of he taaeciu s-,s 10
raeh eS - c1ssarei BE short sp O. o n,y TIE
ha o. ~ - ssso4 icceuoi m sc sel tbe risk
veue a - esco- 81 h, dc has greatly M s,rices
nd rt ~ h,r ~ ,e~. this bas slightly.
to2 ha ,Sv.rssre ssa reduced our eao.nsr rrces
h~ hf...,i b. nay be not- e-a, Il, sales
u S isir r en A. sud the msIket , W Ms.s. sn
~ Sil * Od Ncs; Si4 ~ oi e. nnrc drl eeTy,
- so s,f G f5 ccei Pre hS "a Ne for March
ovrc h.5c f.Rs O. noe',i 81 Z, 2S IBIS Nay
a. .a b5S 90 Alr apr ~, N, Mess AZ 81,
Sif 5. s0f Ia OF Nts, ='ei sc ara Reef mOder.
H 80 81 No. ncs western PRIME M ~ Pan Mess and
80 s-ivr sp5 sstiv; 20 Sbl AZ hi f sses IS IT,
s.-s 10 sr F.r, N.s. 7I,re be ~ 1 rc Beer Hams
b. IL Pr- sc- 1esSz0 Tor in ,rI hIs NJ rg2 ,
81. v a.. aclV'j S.ro All teaAv; sales
yr.,.-- -. re1.s gre msiraicy ogaic sor Haas;
M iss a. ~ slc tor Ssoai,rs, sl,,,~s m Sc, "a tcA
q, 3fs-, ~ s.T4.; TO GrreR - Is b,xes Bel.
=. a.. s5 oys D Sasoi co. ~ - -, Chort (gt
- 3, ~ 4 iu baiA, A. . c,d roc5 ,.cek
- - y Co.. actfe "N'
halAo y 81 - Sas1ia ai 4 rSl "a Ia firm
s1Ie " = ese ~ WCs',r, an ee g, o ~ H. 90 for
nna " sgrs 10 bis sz1 rs. ~ 'fe %
s e 10 y ~ m Fr 10 se S,,n sna g.' o' riir~ Sc for
w - SIS v 80 tcs as Sic ioI b' ,D5 90
NJ a. IT, t,r A9rl. abJ.e Nesisrn SeAla - -
81. =. Cf..ra d'kF-r', - - "
EIrVATs rAov4ioAs fHoa =. y, ~ 'SS ,SS '
New-York tribune., 1872-01-29
e s,.t g. ss sso.:7y7 ssaa saSsa 2'aS'05 'o'+9S'

] lSIl.... ofst1 oa,e--''S' 0~f''''-~N 49,
eam Let -. q, a. ooe % NC 20 s91 9e9 4Bi2i2l
t-por ,t-. CIle bak bas been Eaie act.''
a.A Felrlsy a. Sc Tie t.c-A -
N ., sr i-avf csote s-p opNer Or So 80 -
m po. IN orc5 Lc.ael has CO.. .aeci qae ~ ne c-..e
- f- Ic an te J7-.rY 2Jdc5tc Case1 we;c r ho-eI-o
,iee,, .r tra s3 Spl.aa la a. l-ie j. fLis''4A P
a. 80. lover ara roa 81 - for spot Ssd yfaas r.
RCa-IAr w.rst sycy n1S ialTT HS@'ei 'Ae' 90 w.
e. -irGIc go I'O L-s E-l-ooa ~ V &C. .. rir -
hTC tS-EtvS Sra aui i iaf d'f11nli "e
.o5 r.sBirrs az s g &c Ees a.1s ay.- -or o. 'se H
~ T1: l. bIrs Ii 3,S kah e0Ies taysI a. "a
li,.reI d1ii 4; 2lc for It.Tts ,,,.,,-- ,.-. o.,
sEEDS-Cs,, 3-e active s1le' Of % oE' iH.aH' a.
sfl@ a. tI h--s Prmc Cs.O s. T. TIMOTHY Hc- ct'i
iALLOW ir l, al sog sa.e' of-0o0 ~ a. ve i'' Hooa
IL U 'si'e ssl ttg-
vii kY --4c. slu., ss,e ofl;O bls At 500
New-York tribune., 1872-01-29

DEDEMPTION of BONDS OF the HOUSTON
Ia and TEXAS CENTRAL RAILWAY C0MPANY-EXTENSlOS
TINE OF bonds TO the
nds " be recelv "a March !, 1872
the fund provided for the redemption Of the
bonds cud y mortgage the main line one hundred and twenty
thousand ! l20j3Ol goliArs
The amount + sasin nd provided for the redemption Of the
bonds mortgage tho Western Division tArysO hon
saG5 20 900 dollars
Propssa should addressed the undersigned and plainly indicate
wh@her offered Of the mu line Of the Western non
The bonds prcs W be purchased and successa bid
CEN n0'in'' "'h'a' 'e'"' WI WAITER Phelps Tru'es'
Dec / 1gI1 No N Erehanze n.nh. Ner .Ynfk CI
New-York tribune., 1872-01-29
T[RSI7 MORTGAGE BONDS

THB
GRAND RAPIDS AND IND. K. l.. co.
offer these Donds 20 aud They secured
by grants and THE GENUINE FI MORT
GAGE BONDS issusd by TIR GRAND RAPIDS AND SDIANA
RAILROAD CO. Any others offered sBCOSD to these.
S. BDDY L Co.. Dsaksn .od Bssssr,. No PsIs plaza
New-York tribune., 1872-01-29
SpartaDbuTg and Union Railroad,

pclniihg the RRt n Way Grading Brdres Mloarg arr
huyerstucilrc spd situate In The Fari
all subscribed
Railroad Compdnyi the chartered nshts and privileges
thereof the raroai spikes, chars, and equipments, and all
property by said CompaHf incident
business the following terms 10 wit Twenty-Five tousind
and the baLn.c thrre
ssmen each nsaHeu from tie DAY sale,
oEd Of the with o the entire
ey sold The purchaser will also be required FOR al stamps and
highest should fail the tbouani
(S25DO)
will mmeaer be offered the time and place above etOue
tue orms alrralr stated, for resale.
FOR INFORMATION the Referee. beg leave % that the line ~
SIXTY NINE (6D MILES long extending om AIS ON
and Columbia Railroad the o SPAR
TANBURG kalrosd esrlv
grades OF forty ( feet laid with tire be; fa city
CJ il2 crote o. the mile s"hiv conruetei nd
TlRS1CLASs ROAD, nov IN GOOD kUhNlAG
ORDER aud CONDITION.
The ROAD oi the long desired al st
needed railroad connection BETWEEN CHARLESTON = e.,
and CIN(lENAT o., via Columbia, AsLvic Warm oTnss, aad
Cumberland GaD, which important fact attention ts invited
GAMES NJ. BAXTER,
kelerees lTnnMAs Il LIIER'
New-York tribune., 1872-01-29
Sale spartanburg and Union Railroad.

The state Il South Carolina ranf ssn TIE hlarnoITS and
Union Railroad Company aud Others crelios deieni.liA
dated 5b DAY ~ November l6 Il tad
the Hon James Rutland Judge Of e Fourth Cent o. The % a
sah Carolina undersigned will sell the flIsI N,y4Y IN
FEBRIARY f72 UuOu7le IN tn COGaty Ot Ia m. se "A
rr Caroaa before the ColrtHouse door ceen IT, loe. of
T. o., - "'"'ock the s.,cfrooa at u .o outer, "a
fhn lLnLn VI
New-York tribune., 1872-01-29

opyc, nm ..- rnEAirRi DzrAKTAExrJ
'''N W w. " =, HoiLAH - fHE CUHKKHCY
,-OrTl,t, 70 ssusG 9s, December a. 8Il
NOlICE II HEREBY GIVEN To ali nrr
have claims ags.Est The Ocean E.tor.I
the t Of SewYot" n Y that are easl nm m b-nt oi
sli1r aIi 70 msr legal pool thereof THEODORE 81 ID M. ~
es.ger - tie ollro ri i brt Al tae Cy .rv-York ~
ii a. htLBURD Comptroller oi the Crrr,prv
NORTH CAKULlNA STATE BONDS issued
80 b3 80 be hOrI Carolina kaiiraal Co. Aal..i be-
gOHA u. AAani.4. i,f.,i ,1
New-York tribune., 1872-01-29

or,.-, -. - TREASURY DgrAaTMKNr
~A W fhh COMPTROLLER CuHHKvcY
nTOVTCT :. -, WARRINGTON, december n, t31i
IHE tiIf OF NA"fObK"E T. th ibs are s I'm VF
Ecey.t a, tb ee !, is sBsl proof thereof 10 ALBION MAN
H. H. HULBURD CoIaptrs'Is, nf ,, c
New-York tribune., 1872-01-29
A FIRST-CLASS
MEW-YCRK SECURITY,
AT A LOW PRICE.

THB UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SALE THR PTIsT MOTT.
ohGB SBVES PER CENT GOLD BONDS or THB SYRACUSE
AND CHEHAHGo VALLEY RAILROAD AT s5 AND aC-
CRUED INTEREST.
THIS ROAD RUNS PROM TIE CITY OF SYRACUSE TO
SMITHS VALLEY. WHB2g 1T UNITEs WITH THE YBw.YoRK
MIDLAND RAILg0AD. THUS CONNECTING THAT CITY 81 A
DIRECT LISB or ROAD WITH TIIB METgOP0L4
ITS LCEGTH Is F0RTY.TwO MILES, ITS COST ABoUT
$4,000 PER MILB. AND II Is NORTGAGED FOR
Lt,SS THAN $4,000 PER EuLEt THE BALANCE OF
TIE FUNDS REQUIRED FOR ITS C0NSTRUCTIOT HAVING
DEEE RAISED BY SUBSCRIPTION TO THE CAPITAL STOCK.
TuR ROAD APPROACHES COMPLETION IT TRAvE2sES A
POPULoJS AND FERTILE DISTRICT OF TIE STATE WHICH
IgSUREg IT PAYING BUSINESS AND IT IS UNDER TIB con-
TroL OF cEYTLFsrY o. HIGH CHARACTER AND ABILITY.
ITS BONDS POSSESS ALL TIE REQUISITES OF AN INVTISG
INVESTMENT. THEY ARE AMPLY SECURED DY A0RTGAGE
FOR LESS THAN THIRD THE VALUE OF THE PROPERTY
THEY PAY SETEv Pm CEyT GOLD LYTERBST AND AhE
oFFEEgD FIVE PR CENT BELOW PAR TUB UNDERMINED
CONFIDENTLY RECOMMEND THEM TO ALL CLASSES OF In.
New-York tribune., 1872-01-29


J. .. JOVEs, JOSEPH GAILLARD. it..
CHARLES DENNIS c. A. HAND,
WI. H MOORE JAMES Low.
HENRY COIT b. J. ROWLAND,
WM. c. PlCKRRSGILL BENZ. BABOOCK.
LEWIS CURTIS, ROBT. B. NlNTCRN
CHARLES II. RUSSELL. GORDON ". BC3SHAM
LOWELL HOLBROOK. FREDERICK CHAUECEY,
r. WARREN WESTON, GEOEGE S STEPHENSON
ROYAL PHELPS, WILLIAH II. WEBB,
CALEB BARSTOW. SHEPPARD CANDY,
A. P. PILOT, FRASCIs SKfDDY,
WILLIAM L. DODGE CHARLES p. BURDFTT.
DAVID LANE. ROBT c. PERCUSSION,
J. MES BRYCE. WILLIAM L. BUNKER,
DANIEL S. MILLER SAN MJEL l.. MITCH!LL.
WI. SIUEGIS JAMES q. De FOREST,
HENRY & BOGRHT, RDBEIT L. STU4ET.
DENNIS PEEE!NS. ALEXANDER V. BLAKE.
CHARLES y. ILvEbICH.
J. n. JONES President
CEARLB5 DENNIS, Vice Prcaleat
W. II. II. MOORE ~ vce-PrlSL
J. H. HEWLETT. 81 vice-PrcsdeAt.
New-York tribune., 1872-01-29
orvvcs oy Sss
LooASsr0RT. CRAwyoRpSvuIs.~ 49,,
SocEa-W ssERHN lAf4wAV Co

'hAsYokDsvnLR |
SacEH " ssTERS RAiLwAT Co
- CHAwnRDsvItLR fndaaa. jan n IN,
THE QUARTERLY GOLD COUPON dne Fch.
ray I5Tl Of the i MORTGAGE BONDS OF tbi, Cor-,a.
vii te p end ser thii day the oes Conpsnrs A,.n
Ge5srs JDSES ECHUYLBR, Eo u Pise-st, New. org
s. BAILEY, Treasurer.
'l'HE COUPONS of the NEW-JERSEY MID
LAND RAILWAY FIRsTyosTGSoB SEVEN PR CENT
GOLD PONDS due Psb l. 1872 will BE- paid and after
free Of Government tax prssensron az the BAhag noa. u
GEORGE OPDYXE Co.. Is has5su-sf. View YORK Tho
books o the Registered BOsas wall osn tie lh and opcn F~o
sos.Yofk, Jan. "a, 1874 HENRY X Low, 1fcsssJsL
EAE YORK Jas %. Ig1l
'E'HE COUPONS due Feb. on the PEORIA
"A "A AND Rock IsLASD RAILWAY FIRST A03rGAGB BOaos
vii ne rs goal free rad aer at date al tho banking
WM HAMILTON President
New-York tribune., 1872-01-29

HANNA BROTHERS,
IL q Wal lst ny,
OFFER FOR SsLE
ERw-ORLBANs MOBILE AND CHATTANOOGA q n Ia A..
DUTCHESS AND COLI MBA r. z It TE
ATT ANTlC AND PACIFIC GF, Gold
LAWRENCE CITY, KANSAS d cent.
ARKANSAS STATE LEvFE "a
ATCHlsON AND PIkBs PEAK n. R. 6A
Texas PAorrc RAILROAD CoEPAyr. oFues CoGSgR W1FRES
- AND WKgT-sIs. NUv.loRK jar. a. iSlI }
A MEETING of the DIRECTORS Of the
- - IEXAs PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY wiz he held o.
TUE DAY tue l3h dsv oi February oe III ".
New-ioTG City. A u O'Clock m. b. HARf 5ccre;arg
RAILROAD BONDS dealt in by
AZ CHARLES 81. scnOTT Jr, 10 w.n-s.
A srerialtv nsde of
INVESTMENT SECUEITIEa
RAILROAD, State, City, County, and Town
lO LOND3. Of all kinds. BOUGHT al E0LD by HANNA
BHOTUES g Walt New-York. lIVesiuea. eeetes pealty
Quotation lists iuusbel TO investors
New-York tribune., 1872-01-29
0iIIA2TERED BY TnE
FHNTrsrrHT. 80 4.
SI.c6o,C5O gs

Interest ct the rate Of per per viii paid ali cs
posits ;he ~ Of each ard every nona - -
SCuAFPSEE. CHLI5IlA bLhNAkL;
Secretary and Treasurer. Prsaieot
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-26
The weather To-day.

WASHINGTON, April 25, 7:3O P. NJ
Pro5abiEties.-The lowest barometer
will probably move east over the lake
region accompanied by brisk south
winds from Lake Michigan east to
Lake Ontario, shifting to brisk and
high northwest winds over Lakes Mich
isan and Superior during this evening
and over Lake Huron and the lower
lakes on Friday mornins. Cloudy and
threatening weather with possibly rain
will prevail from the Ohio Valley TO
the lakes, extending over the Middle
and New England States on Friday.
Partially cloudy but pleasant weather
with south winds is probable tor the
Southern States. Cautionsry signals
are ordered for Milwaukee. Chicago
Grand Haven, Detroit aud Toledo.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-26
HOUSE.

Mr.. Banks Offered a resolution for
the printing of 10000 copies Of the
British case before the Geneva Board
of Arbitration. Referred to Committee
Oh Printing.
Also a resolution calling on the
President for copy OF the British
counter case. Adopted.
The House then resumed considera.
ton of the case Of DR.. Howard, and
Mr.. Wood, member OF the Committee
on Foreign Affairs, addressed the House
in favor Of the resolution. He said
that if he had any doubt as 10 How
ard being an American citizen he
shoald not vote for the resolution. He
didn't believe any man who ex-
patria,ed himself voluntarily, who
goes into a foreign country
and becomes, by any act or deei of his,
citizen OF that country, surrendering
all the ties between his original govern.
ment and himself, had right to the
protection of such government; nor did
he believe that where citizen OF the
United States goes into toreign coun-
try and violates its laws this govern
ment had any right to interfere He
He believed that every man travelling
or residing ID a foreign country was
amenable and responsible TO the laws
of that country and it would be
| unwise, improper and unjust for this
government to take any course to pro-
tect him, when he was pslpable ag-
sressor against the laws Of the country
in which he happened to be temporarily
sojourning. He argued, however, that
DR.. Howard was not in that position,
and that there was no doubt Of his cit.
izenship. He quoted from correspond.
ence with the State Department, and
particularly from communication
from Valmaseda, the Captain General,
saying hat he had ordered
Dr.. Howard as prisoner to be treated
with ali the respect due to him as a
foreigner also from statements of the
brothers and sisters of DR.. Howard
living in Philadelphia. He also read
the affidavit OF Charles Fox, the late
Consular Agent, stating that DR..
Howard had been, in 1868 and 1869
duly enrolled as an American in the
archives of the American Consulate
and had, in company with other
Americans, signei paper requesting
an American man-o.-war to be sent 70
that part for the protection of the
lives aud property OF American citizens.
He stated that at the time OF Howard &
arrest the TACT OF his being registered
as an American and of having applied
10 have an American man-of-war sent
there was known to the Spanish au
thorities. He protested that be was
not actuated by partizan motives in the
position he took, knowing it might
involve the country in war; still he was
for his country right or wrong, and he
would not by any act or word of his
justify the position Of any foreign
government as against the United
States unless the case was 80 over
whelmingly against the United States
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-26

this Congress was about to take the
case out OF the hands Of the Executive
and declare our foreign policy to be
imbecile. He said il 8 man had come
to the United States as DR.. Howard >
father had gone to Spain, We would
hold him as an American citizen.
Mr.. Roberts asked whether it was
not true, when the Fenians were arrest
ed in England, that the then American
Minister, Charles F. Adams, had not
demanded to see each naturalization
paper before he could interfere.
Mr.. Butler replied that such was the
fact, and added that Nj. Roberts and
his friends now wanted to elect the
Minister President Of the United States.
Laughter.
Mr.. Randall adduced evidence to
show that neither DR.. Howard nor his
father had ever held any office in Cuba.
Mr.. Banks then demanded the pre-
vious question, which was seconded,
and then suggested that the House ad-
journ till tomorrow.
Mr.. Dawes wanted the question dis.
posed OF tonight so the tariff bill could
be commenced tomorrow. He sug
gested a night session.
Mr.. Banks said it was impossible to
get the members together at the night
session.
Mr.. Dawes ridiculed the idea, and
said, ironically, that this was matter
Of so much importance, Involving the
liberty OF an American citizen, that the
members would not certainly stay away.
oh, no.
After great excitement, during
which the Speaker, with difficulty,
restored order. Mr.. Randall moved TO
adjourn and Mr.. Dawes moved to take
recess.
Mr.. Blair, Of Michigan, from the
Robson Investigating Committee. pre-
sented a report which was ordered
printed.
The House then, by a vote OF 81 ayes
to "a noes, adjourned at $50.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-26
LATER
NIAGARA FALLS.
Three Men Go Over the Falls

NIAGARA FALLS, April 2j.-Yesterday
a'l~rno)n about one o'clock three men
Whose names are not known, were seen
Smuggling in the rapids between the
American shore and Goat Island. Nc
AeIP cou'd be given them, and they al
went over the falls. 1t is supposed
hey We're from Chippewa, Ontario. and
were on fishing excursion, and being
carried down by the current, attempted
d and at the head of Goat Island, bu,
lhe boat striking on a rock, was dashe ed
10 pieces, Nothing definite regarding
Their identity is known at present
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-26
POLITICAL.
CoIoue, Grosveu0r on the Situat ion
-Adams Won't Do - Must Have
PrumbuIl or Gratz Brown.

CINCINNATI, April 25.-ln an inter
view Of a Ga=eae reporter with Colonel
VIM. Grosvenor. Of Missouri, who
reached toe city Yesterday, the Colonel
expressed himself in regard to political
matters as follows:
81 doubt if Mr.. Adams would be the
strongest man for the Presidency. He
would carry the Eastern States, but
would not have the same strength in
the West. We count upon carrying
New York, Massachusetts,. Connecticut
and New Hampshire ANYHOW, but We
want to carry Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Missouri, Tennessee and Minnesota.
The candidates who could do this are
Trumbull, Gratz Brown, and perhaps
Governor Palmer. We have taken
counsel with the leaders of the Demo-
cratic party, East, West and South,
and they all say 60 ahead and noml-
nate ticket and we will support it. As
to this Convention, it is not called in
the interests of Pennsylvania or any
other Eastern State, hut of the Missls-
sippi Valley, which shall have the
recognition and the influence which it
deserves
Fred. Hassaurek's Views.
At a large meeting of the German
Reunion and Reform Association, last
night, letters were read from thirty gen.
tlemen, who were elected at previous
meeting to represent the Association in
the coming Cincinnati Convention.
Among them was one from Hon. Fred.
Hassaurek. in which he declares his
unwillingness to be bound by the action
OF that Convention. He says: "lf the
Convention should nominate Judge
Davis, | should not consider myself
bound to support him, because | don't
think it proper that members of the
highest judicial tribunal should allow
themselves to be dragged into political
contests"
Public opinion has designated Charles
Francis Adams as the tittest candidate
to unite the Liberal voters Of the coun-
try, withontrespect to former affiliations.
He should be nominated on platform
which should be sufficiently clear as TO
convince the public mind that this
movements not personal fight against
the head OF the present administration,
arising from individual grievances.
have heretofore acted with the Re-
publican party, and am proud OF what
il has done. | am ready to admit at
the same time that it has fulfilled Its
mission. 1t has shown an unwilling
ness to take satisfactory position on
the questions Of tariff, political disabili.
ties at the South and reform o! the civil
service"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-26
WASHINGTON.
The Claims for Consequential
Damages.

WAsHISGroN, April 2j.-At last
there seems 10 be a fair prospect for a
settlement Of the controversy growing
olt 81 the claim for indirect damages,
and in a manner satisfactory TO both
governments. 1t is learned from an
au,horative source that Sir Elward
Thornton has hi. morning communi-
c.,-d TO the British Foreign Office the
following simple plan Of settlement, to
.i,. "In the event OF war IN which
Elgl,nl nav engage, the United States
snail not he amenable 10 any claims tor
consequential! damages II we aId the
l4,,i,rrrnt power. 1t Is understood
TIA, in ca-e Great Britain shall agree
u ,h.>, our claim tor indirect damages
Will he withdrawn. This seems TO ex-
plain the r-dle., OF Secretary Fish that
10 ac,ion t.. taken OIL Mr.. Perry
rr-oluyoI p-ni n. the c)rreSpondence
nOw goIug On between the governments
Of the 'uitei States and England.
The rsplv o. Great Britain to our pro-
position ls anx oIslv looked for and
vii probably reach here this evening.
sudden Death.
ten. J. B. McFerrin, Chief Quarter
master in the Department OF the South,
lei very suddenly this mornirg Of
ar,p.rxv. a, his headquarters in Louis
,.e
Governor Curtin
Etr'y in December last these dis
ta,che. announced that Governor Cur
tn had Signifed his intention Of re
,rgnipg his position as Minister TO st.
Petersburg and returning home. The
prediction has been fnlIy sustained,
authentic information having been re-
ceiyrd tonight to the effect that Gov.
Clr,in arll sustain the Cincinnati move
If
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-26
By TELEGRAPH.
Exclusively for the Register.
IN. Pacific and Atlantic Line.
Onice. IO3 Main Street.
L. O. O r.
GRAND OFFICERS ELECTED
special Dispatch to the Register.

special Dispatch TO the Register
CLAREsBURG, w. Va, April %.
The Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows in
,-,sion here today elected the follow
.a. Grand Officers for the ensuing year /:
Wheeler Reeves Grand Master; D. 5.
Rentch, Deputy Grand Master; Z. +.
Sa.irr. Grand Warden; Thomas G.
>,-rle. Grand Secretary; w. K. Kelly,
G.and Treasurer; B. 7. Harmer, Grand
chaplain; &. B. Thomas, Grand Mar
,Aal, G.. $. Spates, Grand Conductor ;
la. e.. Turner, Grand Herald; {.
Ho-emer. Grand Guardian: George
EiHarls, Grand Representative; Cyrus
Vance AMI Peter Darnell, Representa-
,i>es Grand Lodge of United States.
The Grand Lodge then adjourned sine
die. III. :.