davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-07
Captain scott.s

y N---'--'l = - -
II Is said Of that famous hunter, Capt.
Scott. that when be sighted ! coon 10 I
tree and wns recognized BY The ''erittess
tho sagacious coon. ksoaing that Il Wassll
up with him, would call ont: "If that's
you, Captain Scott. don't Ore, forI'll come
down." The famous person alluded toaas
an officer 10 the regular army. who rose
from tho ranks. having been commission.
Cd for gallant servicesin the warof 1879.
He was very illiserate. and could not write
bis own name, but he could make bis mark
with rife or common smooth. bore, flint.
lock musket Of tue oldeu times. Many
anecdotes we're told Of him 10 The Old army.
where he was universal fsvorits With The
officers and men. He bad for great ma
ny years before the Mexican war been cap.
tain in tue Fifth Infantry, and bio comps-
uy we're noted Us gooa narksmon. Iti1as
the boast Of his men that their old captain
could pick up . musket 1t any time and
off.haud put dozen bullets 10 the bulls
eye, one after the other, as fast IS he could
load and dta. His own soldiers, who ido-
lised him, got up the story Of The coon.
which is correctly told abovc. The brave
officer was killed.iu tho battle Of Aiilina
del lRey.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-07
earned lessnn which she never forgot. !

learned a lesson which sho never forgot
The little muslin dress was laid aside uu.
finished, and it sho folt inclined to pay
more attention to the elaboration Of her
ohild's clothes than to her amusemon,s and
the qualification Of her harmless, childish
wishes, Mrs Bsagdou thought Of the day
when il had been put away 80 unox.
pcctedly, aud tho lesson was the more deep,
" impressed upon her.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-07
A Pleasant Picture.

Mark Twain says: ut is evening. -
The rich glow Of tho sinking sun casts
athwart the little cottage doorway mel.
low, golden light that snriches and ID.
spires the scene. A balmy breeze blows
from the vest and The tall surrounding
trees, aud the hedge shrubbery, and tho
bare garden stalks and bushes bend their
tops, and seem to nod . pleasant good.
night to the disappearing orb. A dream.
like stiffness settles about the placs. The
busy hum Of day gradually sinks away,
and the peaceful calm Of Dighs gathers
around about. Finally oil Is we'll and
dark. The happy domestic circle within
the cosy cot prepare to enjoy the blissful
repose Of even. Father and children arc
grouped around the comfortable, and
while the man takeshis solace in bis news.
paper, tho young matron sits quietly BY
her work. and the little ones discuss rag.
dolls 'nd sugar plums 10 tue corner. The
sweet voiced warbler, in bis golden cage
shove the vine clad window, has ceased
bis merry song; Carlo has gone to sleep
on the rug; the playful kittens have tirel
Of their gambols. aud have curled up 10
their little box; and now no sound Is heard
save the chickens chirup. Still aud dark.
or it grows, until BY and BY the "Hist!"
from behind the garden fence tells Us that
now is tho time to steel water.melons.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-07

A student Of medicine out 10 Michigan,
having cour,et . girl year, aud ;gots,tbs
mitteu, has turned around and sued her
iatherfor "she visits be paid bcr. Hs
makes out bis billfor "ossidca.ion Of tho
heart" ,s51
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-07

1--WE have no room i5r al this. I" said .
night editor glaucing despariugly at a Two
column obituary. /" II must be cut down to
. proper die.mention."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-07

To CuRs SoRE : THROAT. -Tako the
whites Of two eggs, and beat them With
two spoonfuls Of white sugar; CRATE . little
nutmeg, and then add piutof lukevarm
water. Stir we'll and drink olt:n. Repeat
the prescription il necessary, and it vii
cure the most obstinate case Of hoarseness
10 ashost time,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-07
poLsLEY q CROW,

Attorneys and Counseliors. ut Law,
sg7lLL practice in the Courts Of jackson
w Roane, and adjoining counties.
All business entrusted to their care will be
promptly attended to ;, :,
Adlress G B. Grow Jackson G H., W. Va,
or D. W Pols'tY, Point Pleasant, Wist Va.
mch 81, '7O-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-07

Some one describes wedding q grand
mixture of tears, toasts, trunks, aud
trousseau.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-07
WM. H. TOMLINS0N,

Attorney and Counselor at Law,
MI LII pr,ctee in the Courts of Mason,
wv Cabpll and Lincoln; and in The county
of Galia, Ohio. A'se in the Court Of Appeals
uf West Virginia, Prompt al ntion given to
The collection Of claims.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-07
u. w. Sissom,'

ATTORN.E.H AT LAW,
AND REAL ESTATE AGENT,
POINT PLEASANT. WEST VA !,
Will Practice in the Courts of Mason G.
Adjoining Counties, West Virginia,
and Gallia County, Ohio.
Special attention Giuen to the Collection Of Claims
md Remitiaaces Promptly Made.
Refers bypermssiou, 10 Hoy. @. PIT. MOORE,
Judge Of he Court of Appeals, md HoS
JANxs ". hosE, Judge Of llth judicial Cir
'cai,, Wet Virginia. IJune ], lSH-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-07

POST OrTi-E HOURS The Office is
opan fr,p o'clock a. m to 8 o'clock p m.-
On Sundays from O'clock a. NJ toS N.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-07
Ma,e. Conniy Directory,

Judge Circuit, oodrt- noy J.W HOSE.
Clerk Crcnit ronr --C.H. WAGNER
Recorder--E KlMBERLlNG =
Prosecuting Atorney--W. Ii. .TOILlNS0N.
Sherif--C Scion.
Drppty Shp,itfs--I. PR. B.ShlTH,
I" . 1sAAU .EOKARD.
Jailo--J, JEWBTT.
Snpratpnd't Of schoals--O T. B. MOORE.
Surveyor Of Lands--G. Y. PULLIN,
Assessor DIST. No. Nv. II. MACHkR.
No.2-E E. B sKER. az.
Asst Assessor U. S. Rev.--JOHN'MAS0N
surarMx C,uRr The Supreme Coup Of Ap.
pcal, Of West Virginia holds its sessions at
Chxleston on the second Thursday in Janua.
ry. AMI at The City Of Wheeling on the second
Thursday in July. Judgrs--Hon R l.. Pprk.
,hlre, President re>lt ence Morganlown;- Hon.
Edwin Maxwell, residence Clarksbnrg; Hon
Charles P T. Moore, residence Point Pleasant.
Clerk -Sylvsnus Hall, residence Fai'mount.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-07
10. y. FISHER, JR.,
ATTORNEY AT LA w

" Point ilcIsNut, West Y0.
fOilice in II. j. Fishers, Sr, Law of6ee.
A Ls. business eDt'uslestto his care will re.
iA ce,ve prnmptand careful attention.
! april 2l,,7l-yl. a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-07

10. o. F-The Point Pleasant Lodge No.
1871. ., o. f. meets every thursday night,
at Darcus' Hail.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-07

2 Il Y saCIAN 8.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-07

Masonic -Miulnrn Lodge No l9; A F. ard
A. NJ meets monthly on the night Of the full
noon. che sane being Tuesday. or on the
Tuesday night Immediately preceding.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-07
Clnculr Couar -Cnciit cour, meets on the
2NhSfFebrulry. 2uth Of May and Isl Of Sep
:ifanhel Hon; james Y: Hosss, ot Putnam

BsssS q s5sssvisoss y lls Board fSG n
ipervisors, meets'a the tirst Tuesday II ,janu
ary. third Monday in Miiy, fir.t "Wednesday III
August, and The IF b day after every election.
H.R Howard, Clerk.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-07
Ggt WttIIy atgisttt
frsLIsnEo EVERY THURSDAY MORNING by
GEO. w. TIPPETT.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
OFFICE.
MAIN STREET, NEAR coSkr HOUSE,
PAL PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA.
TgRMs OF SUBScEI l'TIoN:


TERMS OF SUBscEI i'Tl0N:
One copy one year, - 10
; One copy six months, ! 90
Three copies one year, sou
Tea copies one year. 10 w
gTlSvARIABLY IN ADVANCE. 60
TERMS OF ADVERTISING,
One square Il irch) insertion 81 90
Each additional insertion, 5O
One square 3no,ths, . W
One square months, I %
One square l2 months, 10 oo
One fourth Of a column, 3 months, 10 90
One fourth ola column, = months Is 90
One fourth ola column. u mouths, % %
One half ola column, 3 months, IL %
One half Of q column, months, % W
One halfof column, u months, 35 OO
Ono column. 3 months, Is on
One column, s mouths. IS 90
One column, l2 months, 6O W
All legal advertisements must lie paid for
before the i'roofof Publication can beobtained
Plaintiffs are required by law to pay the cost
Of Orders Of Publication before the Proof ol
Publication is lssu d.
The New York herald., 1872-07-11
THE SECOND STRAUSS CONCERT.

The Academy OF Music was literally packed last
night every seat In the house being occupied, and
but little available standing room lefs The desire
TO see the presiding genius OF every civilized ball
room, the hav0rite son OF Terpsichore, and the
genuine, orchestral Puck, is universal. especially
among the ladies' The orchestra with which Mr..
Rullmann has provided him is picked body nom
the Philharmonic Society, and most OF the members
played under the direction Of Strauss at the Boston
Jubilee. They respond well to every motion OF the
mercuria, little man, who conducts with nddle,
bow, head, arms and legs and even his coat tail
seems Instinct with expression. or course.
after every piece which he conducted the
audience resolved itself into an en-
thusastlc ratification meeting, and applauded
vocHer0usly. The works which he selected last
night were "Tne Thousand and One Nights"
Beautiful, Blue Danube" " and Morning Leaves"
waltzes and two Of his best polkas or these the
blue Danube" is unmistakably the reigning favor
lite with the public Carl Bergmann conducted
couple OF Overtures and an operate finale. and Mr..
j. II. Bonawitz. one Of the most accomplished OF
our resident pianists, Played some works by Schu-
mann, Chopin, Liszt, notably the Chromatic Gaop
OF the Abbe, In an artistic style. On Friday even
ing the new waltz, Manhattan" will be played for
the first time under the direction OF the composer.
The New York herald., 1872-07-11
PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 10, 1879.
CLEARED.

Steamship City Of London Br), Mirchouse, Liverpool
via Qucenstown-Iohn G Dale.
ueenstown-wiilams Guicn e'' -''''''o' ""
Steamship De Ruyter (BelgI Falk, London-Funch
steamship silesIa NG), rrautmann. Hamburg-Kun
Steamship Saratoga Gsp,, ochra, Havana-Jas Ward
Steamship Leo, Dearborn savannah-Murray, Ferris
Steamship South Carolina, Beckett. Charlcston-H
ship Dulcep Singh (Bp, Williams Lvorpooi-J Hyde
Ship Edith NBrl, Hilton Livcrpool-snow 4 Burgess
Ship. Or Barth (NG), Bockwoldt Hambprg-Funch
Ship Carl NG). Often Bremen III Koop Co.
Bark Gemsbok Bunker, Hong Kong-G Dickman
Bark Forenngon Cswe). Herbers, Dundalk-Funch,
Bark Good Intent CBr) Forbes, Dundalh-snow 4 Bur
Bark Caroline Nor) Jensen Elsinorc Copenhagen
Bark Teresa (Br), Adams Gibraltar and Genoa-R II
Bark Lord Clarendon CBr, Lavender Montevideo-J
Bark Flor del Mar (Br Leavey, Cow Bay, CB-wm In
Brig Little Fury Br' Upham' st Thomas-'as Elwen
Brig Annie W Goddard (Br,, johnson, sydney-walsh.
Brig ii faviland Gr, Bouton, Pictou, Ns-Hatton,
Brig Iyanhoe. G,p, Pinckncy, Wilmington, NC-Cran
schr Laura Webb, Hatch, St Pierre, Mart-B J Wen
sehr F Chandler sr rettis, Windsor Ns-D r De
schr Nellie Crowell, Baker Jacksonville-Evans Ball
schr Wake, Candy, Richmond. va-slaght 4 Petty.
Schr Samson, Samson, Great Egg Harbor-Jas W
schr Willie Martin. Noyes. Elizabethport-C Hatch
schr Alice; Barnard, wellaeet-B Weinberg
schr j Williams, Morreii stamford-stamford Manu-.
schr Dart williams, stamford-stamford Manufacture
Ing sg,sSmer CO G paa,e Nocuo pn,,,as,00,,
Steamer Beverly, Pierce Philadelphia.
Steamer Concord, Norman, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1872-07-11
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.
English Preparations for the Reassemblage OF
tho Arbitration Court-Chief Justice
Cockburns Coming Coronet.
TELEGRAM TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON July TO- 1872.
Right Honorable Lord Tenterden and Sir. Roun-
dell Palmer the agent and counsel employed by
Her Majesty Queen Victoria for the conduct and
management OF the case Of Great Britain in the
Alabama claims settlement arrangement, before the
Tribunal Of Arbitration in Geneva viii leave Eng
land for the Swiss city tomorrow
Sir Alexander Cockburn took his departure for
Geneva on Monday, the sth inst.
THE ERMINE TO BE EXCHANGED FOR A CORoNEr
Right Honorable Sir Alexander Cockburn, arbi-
traitor on behalf OF England in the Geneva Tribunal,
Is to be created an Earl in recognition Of his emf
nent services as Lord Chief Justice of England and
in connection with the arbitration OF the Alabama
claims.
The New York herald., 1872-07-11
Il N q L A N D !.
Parliamentary Motion for the Introduction Of
the American System Of Representation.
How the Legislative Aggregate Would Be In
creased in the English Cities-The Reform
Plan Limited as to Operation.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, July 10, 1872
During the session of the House of Commons this
evening Mr.. Walter Morrison, member for Plym
outh-a supporter of the ballot, female sufrage
and the removal Of all religious disabilties-moved
the second reading of the Proportional Representa-
ton bill, which adopts the American system Of rep
resentation, proportoned to population readjusted
according to each successive census.
Mr. Morrison explained the operation OF the bill
at great length. He demonstrated that under this
system Birmingham would be entitled 70 seven and
Liverpool to eleven representatives in Parliament
instead Of three each as at present and that Lon
don would be represented by sixty-two members
instead Of twenty as now.
Tom Hughes seconded the motion of Mr.. Morrison
Sir Charles Dixie opposed the motion the
ground that Ireland and Scotland were not included
In the operation of the bill.
The New York herald., 1872-07-11
w A s II IN GTON .
WASHINGTON, July 10, 1872.
Soliciting Summers Aid In the Cam
Dafgn.

WASHINGTON, July 10, 1872.
Soliciting Summers Aid In the Cam
paign.
committee OF liberal repu bcans called on
Senator Sumner to-day and represented to him
that he could be Instrumental In promoting the
political reforms he is so anxious to
inaugurated, If he would during the campaign
deliver speeches of a more personal character,
commencing at Faneull Hall, Boston. Their idea
was that in speaking to people of the West and South
he could, without endorsing Greeley and Brown,
be Of great assistance to the party by his addresses,
as suggested. without agreeing to their suggestion
In DETAIL he promised to give active aid during the
campaign.
Political Issues I'm PennsyIvania and
Other States.
Senator Cameron is here on business relating TO
political matters in Pennsylvania He repudiates
the policy of defeating Hartranft as it would, in
his opinion, undoubtedly lose the State for
Grant in November. Every effort will be
made to secure Hartranft's election. The Presi-
dent has not interfered and does not it is stated
intend to interfere in any way with the state
issues. While he regrets dissensiOns within the
republican party he holds that 1t is not his place
medde in such cases. 1t is conceded here by those
best informed that Pennsylvania can only be car
ried by the republicans in October by the greatest
effort.
An Address-West virginian Voters.
Tho republican Congressional Committee has
prepared address to the voters of West Vir-
ginia calling upon them to reject the new State
constitution.
New Workers to Stump North Carolina.
1t is reported that number of prominent demo-
Gratis OF New York have subscribed large sums to
be used for electiOneerng purposes in North Caro-
lima to defeat the republican efforts to carry the
State.
Dividing the Pacific Naval stations.
The Secretary OF the Navy has issued general
order announcing that on and after the first day
of October next the Pacific stations will be
divided into two stations, to be named respec-
lively the North Pacific station and the
South Pacific station. The North Pacific
station will embrace all that portion OF the present
Pacific station lying north OF the equator, except
the Isthmus as lies between the equator and Panama.
The south Pacific station will embrace the west coast
OF the lsthmus and OF South America lying between
Panama and the equator and the west coast OF
South America and the islands and waters of the
Pacific lying south OF the equator, as far west as
the l5Oth meridian, and will include In addition the
coast and seaports OF Australia. The harbor of
Panama VIII be considered as attached TO both
stations
Death OF General Skinner, Assistant
Postmaster General.
General st. John b. L. Skinner died this morning
of paralysis aged seventy five years. General
skinner was native OF Washington county, New
York. He served In the war OF 1912 and during the
administration Of President Pierce was made First
retained under Presidents Buchanan Lincoln and
Johnson.
The New York herald., 1872-07-11
YACHTING.

Tho Sloop Yachts Meta and Oracle
Matched for n $3.50 Cup.
For some days past there has been considerable
excitement among the owners OF the larger sloop
yachts In reference to the speed Of the Meta. An
attempt was made to match the Vixen, the winner
OF the sloop prize in the New York and Atlantic
Club regattas, but that proposition unfortunately
fell through. Since then there has been consider
able talk about matching the Oracle with the
Meta-an event which was brought to satis-
factory understanding yesterday. Mr. Colgate,
the owner OF the Oracle, called yesterday
upon Commodore Beling, and. after little
made for q match TO be sailed on July % for $3.50
cup. The course will be twenty miles to windward
and return, starting from either Buoy 5, OF Sandy
Hook, or the Lghtship, according to the wind.
The race will be sailed under the rules of the Brook
1yn Yacht Club This race will create considerable
excitement In yachting circles, and betting has
already set In at 500 to $50 on the Meta.
The New York herald., 1872-07-11
DIR. Houard Liberated by the Action
Of the Spanish Government.
Cabinet Plan for the COmpOundlng Of
His Cause Of Injury.
Its Rejection by the Prisoner and
No Waiver of His Claim.
He is Forced from Jail and Visits
Herald News Bureau.
TElEeRAM TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.

TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The following special despatch to the HERALD
has been received from our correspondent in
the Spanish capital
MADRID, July 10, 1872
DR.. Houard is free of his imprisonment by
the Spaniards.
government order from Madrid offered
him his release as an act of pardon granted by
the Kings will and the consent of the Cabinet.
Houard demurred against acceptance of iber-
alton on these terms, for the reason that such
action on his part might appear as an ac-
knowledgment Of guilt and a waiver of his
right to compensation for injury.
He was then turned, or forced, out of Jail by
the Spanish officers, and permitted to 60 his
way.
HIS FIRST VISIT AS FREEMAN.
Mr.. Houard called on the HERALD special
correspondent in Cadiz yesterday, Immediately
after his release
The New York herald., 1872-07-11
fEYAS w KNcAI THIEVES
uprisng q TEXAN Stock Raissrs Against the Dep
rsdstions a Mexican Cattle Thieves.
BnowSsvrLLE, Texas, July 10, 1S'

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, July 10, 1872.
meeting OF the siockraisers OF western Texas
win be held here this evening In anticipation Of the
arrival Of the government commission to investi-
gate the depredatons Of Mexican cattle thieves in
Texas A large attendance is expected. 1t is an
ticipated that the diniculty will arise during the
investigation Of inducing residents OF Mexico to
testify against the robbers fearing as they do, the
vengeance OF the latter. But the evidence will
doubtless inculpate Cortina aud other Mexican
ofncials. civil and military I'm the depredations 1t
Is intimated that many Millions worth OF cattle
have been stolen during the past 1--WE years.
The New York herald., 1872-07-11
THE ARKANSAS EMEUTE.

Two Additional Murders by Alleged Ku-
kiux Bands-Thc Militia Order ed Out
The Governor Orders nm Invcstiga alton.
LITTLE Rock, July 10, 1872.
Parties from Pope county this evening report
that the militia, TO the number OF sixty men, were
near Dover last night II IL reported that they
intended 10 make an attack on that place to-day;
also that TWO more citizens were killed last night
at Dover. The Governor win send Major General
Cpham, OF the militia, to the scene OF the troubles
tO-mOrIoM 10 investigate the matter
The New York herald., 1872-07-11
FEMALE sUFPRAeIsTs AGAIN REJECTED.
BALTIMORE, Nd, July 10. 1872

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 10, 1872.
IsabeiiaBeccher Hooker, OF Connecticut; Susan
n. Anthony, OF New York, and Laura De Force
Gordon. OF California, who have been In attendance
on the Convention hoping TO obtain from the dem
ocratic party broader recognition OF their right
90 vote than was given by the Republican Convcn-
ton at Philadelphia. are very much disappointed
py the utter rejection OF their claims by the Balt-
more Convention, and declare their intention OF
working for the Philadelphia platform and Its
Aominees
The New York herald., 1872-07-11
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
Augustus Schcll, Of New York, Elected
mittees.

mittees.
BALTIMORE, July 10, 1872.
AT a meeting OF the National Democratic Com
mittee this afternoon, all the members being pres
ent except from the States Of Delaware and
Florida. Mr.. Augustus Schel, Of New York,
was elected permanent Chairman, and Mr..
!. o. Prince, OF Massachusetts, was reelected
permanent Secretary and Treasurer The fol-
lowing gentlemen were elected members Of the
Executive Committee Theodore i. Randolph, OF
New Jersey: Cyrus II. Mccormick, OF Illinois; Wm
A. Moore, or Michigan: Isaac T.. Eaton, Of Kansas !;
Frederick o. Prince, OF Massachusetts; John q.
Thompson, of Ohio: James p. Barr, OF Pennsyl-
vania VIM. ii. Barnum, OF Connecticut; Matthew
w. Ransom, OF North Carolina General w. T. Bate
Of Tennessee.
The chairman of the National Executive Commit
tee was made a member OF the committee, er-OmciO
The following gentlemen COMPOSE the Resident
Democratic Committee at Washington :-Samuel j.
Randall, OF Pennsylvania; W. W. Corcoran, OF
Washington; Allen ID. Thurman, OF Ohio; James
Brooks, Of New York, and Montgomery Blair, OF
Maryland.
The New York herald., 1872-07-11
Yachting Notes.

The schooner yacht Magic, Captain Rufus Hatch,
LEFT yesterday on an extended eastern cruise. She
will make New LONDON first and then call at New
port.
The following yachts passed whitestone on the
9th inst:-
Yacht Linda (sloop). Mr.. George E. Post, on
q cruise eastward from New York.
Yacht Columbia, N. Y. Y. c., Mr. Wallack, from New
York. for Newport
steam yacht New Amsterdam, NJ Y. Y. c., from
New York en- route for n cruise eastward.
The New York herald., 1872-07-11

tal elector large. resigned, leaving two electors
to be chosen this afternoon.
In the afternoon session OF the Convention for the
nomination OF congressman ana electors large
isaac Moore, OF Warwick county, was elected to NIL
the vacancy caused by General Kimball's resigna-
ton, and Major ]. w. Gordon, OF Indianapolis, was
nominated for the other elect0r at large.
The New York herald., 1872-07-11
Died.

BARTLEMAN, relict OF John w. Bartleman, in the
9th year OF her age.
Funeral services at her late residence Ocean ave.
nue.. Jersey City Heights, Friday, the 18th inst,
at eight O'Clock r. M. Interment mt Philadelphia.
(F0r Other Deaths See Ninth PugeJ
The New York herald., 1872-07-11
PROPHETS SON DENoUNoINe poLYeAMY.

SALT LAKE CITY, July TO- 1872.
David Smith, the youngest son Of Joseph Smith,
the Mormon prophet, lectures tonight against
polygamy. His presence excites the present Church
authorities but little.