davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-24

New YORK, January 93.-A meeting
Of the Greeley National State COMMITTEES
was held here last evening, bon. VIM.
Orton presiding. 1t was announced that
something like $4,000 had already been
subscribed. Letters Of apology from those
unable TO attend was read, including let.
tiers from Carl Schurz, Gov. BroSs, Of
Illinois, and Gov. Blair, Of Michigan.
MIR. Orion then said it was desired that
every State and town should subscribe to
tho fund; subscription from one dollar
upwards would be received, and as soon
as the subscription lists were closed they
should be sent to the treasurer. VIM. W.
Niles was appointed President Of the
Committee, and Andrew Il. Green Treas
urer. Mr.. Orion proposed that the sum
to be collected should not exceed 10000
and that it be devoted for the purpose ol
erecting bronze statue in Central Park
with the base and pedestal OF gran
ito from New Hampshire, the birth
place Of tho deceased, aud that a simple
memorial be placed over his grave al
Greenwood. s. ]. Tilden seconded the
proposition, which was adopted. 1t Is
the intention Of the Committee to have
the amount collected at once, so that the
object which they have appointed should
bG Immediately carried out. Nothing
will be done until the full amount Is col
| lCcted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-24
Noted Rurglars Arrested

BUFFALO, January 23.-Two noted
burglars were arrested here last night,
with a large amount of jewClry in their
possession. Among the articles are a
valuable gold hunting case Chronometer
watch, No. 20 ,499; q lady's gold hunting
case watch, with name partly erased, bul
supposed to be Annie or Alice Funk; and
a heavy gold cross set with pearls, marked
X. N. Bearton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-24
LOUISIANA.

New ORLEANS, January 2S-ThO State
Supreme Court to. day rendered a decision
on the Returning Board contest in favor ol
the Lynch. Hawkins board. Ludeling,
Talliaterro and Howell concurred, and
Wylie and Kennard dissented, each rem
deFipg an opinion. The opinion OF the
majority and the dissenting opinions
cover ninety pages Of toolscap.
Henry Raphael Dennis died today,
aged SO years. BE was q resident oi
New Orleans for G9 years, and one OF the
oldest members OF the bar. The Superb
or Court adjourned out OF respect TO bis
memory,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-24
SPAIN.

MADRID, January 23-The Duke dc
Montpensier has written letter discard
ing Alphonisbe and disavowing all con-
nection with their intrigues.
A decree has been issued granting con.
cessions 10 LescRrle Tor laying the tele-
graph cable between Spain and Cub9.
Offers have been received by the gov.
eminent from British companies Tor the
purchase Of the inland telegraph line.
The Spanish Cortcs goes into mourn
ing nine days for the death oil Napoleon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-24
Kansas Legislature.

TOPEKA, January 23.-The Senate to-
day passed u memorial asking Congress to
pass the bill pending therein to give the
settlers on the Cherokee neutral lands,
who were displaced by the decision in
favor Of Mr.. Joys title, $40 acres each ol
unoccupied public domain for every i'm
proved quarter section vacated on sSid
neutral lands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-24

JoHE P. JONES, the new Senator from
Nevada, is reported 10 have said when
some one suggested that the Legislature
might "go back" on him: I'm not afraid
of that. I've bought EN- twice over, and
they don't dare go back on me-"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-24

EVANSVILLE, Ind, January 23.-About
dark last night six men attempted 10
cross the river in q skill, coming appar'
emily from Green river, When opposite
this city their skiG got into the floating
ice and was overturned. They wcte
heard TO shout for help, crying that they
were freezing 10 death, but none OF the
steamers or the crafts ut the wharf could
get out to them, and their voices ceased
after few minutes
The weather Is very cold and stormy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-24

TlUTTFUL Mrs. Covert, near Barnes
vile, has in twelve years become the
mother Of ten children-four pairs OF
twiDs-the last two pairs in sixteen
months,-BdrneJpIlLe Enterprise,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-24

MRs, MARY A. WALKER, widow Of the
,.;o ar; Robert 1 j. Walker, died at Washing
ion on the 10Th. She was a Sran1u'
dsughter Of Benjamin FFanklin'-H1-
change. r,,.o, q 80
not quite clear where his grandchildren
came from.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-24

In the National Prison Reform Con.
gress, at Baltimore, Nd, Thursday morn.
ing, q committee was appointed 10 con.
slider the proprIety Of applying 10 Con.
gress for aid. A discussion on prison
discipline followed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-24

We understand that owing to the great
amount Ii OF travel between this place and
wheeling, the Baltimore & Ohio Rail.
Ioad Company are considering the pro.
ple'y Of running an accommodation train
between Moundsville and Wheeling, TO
make W two trips each way per day
AovndSoiRo NGtional
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-24
Weather Report.
WAN DEPARTHEES,
UrFiCE or TUE CHIEP SIGNAL OPF10BR,
WAsRIEsToS, D. c., January 23.-72Q r. r.
PROBABILITIES,


PROBABILITIES.
For New England falling barometer,
fresh TO brisk and very brisk northeaster.
" TO southeasterly winds and snow.
For tho Middle States falling barometer
fresh TO brisk and very brisk casterly and
southeasterly winds, and snow, except
for the southern portion-rain; tho winds
gradually vereiDg to southerly and west
erly with clearing weather over the
southern and western portions on Friday.
For the Southern States rising barom.
etCr, falling temperature, northerly TO
westerly winds, and clear and clearing
weather. From the Ohio Valley to Lake
Erie and the Upper Lakes and the North.
west rising barometer, low and falling
temperature, fresh to brisk and high
winds diminishing in force and backing
to northerly and westerly, and clear and
clearing weather accompanied by areas
Of light snow over Lake Erie and the Up.
per Lake region. The storm will con-
iinue over Indiana and move northeast
erly over Lake Erie into Canada. Cau'
tionary signals continue at Norfolk, Balti.
more, Cape May and New York, aud are
ordered for New London, Boston and
Portland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-24

SENATOR HARLAN is announced as IN a
..niraD, for tho position of Congressional
printer when Mr, CLArP goes ou' IN
March, He will doubtless have the
moral and material aid OF Mr.. DURANT
in prosecuting his claims 10 the position
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-24

CHTNRsE bird fanciCrs Tie tin whistles
70 me tails oItheir fcathered pets, to pro.
%cI them from vulturcs AS the bird flies
sae whistle shrieks, and the vulture is
tcAsed, and flies away. But he isn't any
worse scared than the small bird, nor
doeS he fly away any faster.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-24

w. TWENTY days ago went 10 JcfTerson n
wy asa humble citizen. carried my
UWn , little trunk to the depot. Now re-.
SVTn Wl United States Senator" rBogy
n,i nast magic in little TRUNKS Louis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-24
The Boston Shoe and Leather Trade,

The Boston Shoe and Leather Trade
The Boston Shoe and Leather trade has
recovered SO promptly and so thoroughly
from the sweeping destruction OF the late
fire, that tho annual meeting formed the
occasion of as prosperous a representa-,
Iion and as favorable a showing on all
sides as could be wished. The annual re-
port Of tho association tells . story oI
rapid growth in the business before the
fire, and Of speedy rCcuperation alter that
disaster. Not less than five hundred and
sixty.threc firms in the shoe, leather and
findings trades were burned out In one
night; many held large stocks Of goods
and the losses foot up eleven and one
quarter millions. But with a courage
and availability OF resource that are won.
derlul, the trade has settled itself into
new quarters and re.cstablished its bust
ness, and with comparatively very few
cases Of suspension or permanent diff.
Guilty occurring in the record OF the en-.
tire year. As presenting the condition Of
one industry peculiarly distinguishing o.
this city and this State, this report will be
read with interest.-BoSt0n Post.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-24

WARNER in his Backlog Studies" says
there are still attempts made 10 bring uE
family round Register" but you NIGH
just as well try to bring it up by hand, as
without the ralIyiug point OF hearth
stone
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-24

New YoRK, January 23.-Thc English
troop ship Himalayu, has not yet been
heard from. She left England iOr Hall.
fax on the End inst. She had on board
about three hundred soldiers Of various
English regiments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-24

The St. Louis Democrat is moved to
remark:
The clouds in the political atmosphere
are surCharged with threatening bolts,
and Senators and congressman are bob.
bling their heads like ducks in a thunder.
storm. Nobody seems to know where
the lightning will strike next. Caldwell
Is about the worst splintered stick Of tim.
Der In the landscape, Patterson is badly
twisted, and the bark is slightly raised on
6HaFIAn'a top limbs, while Bogy, our own
ib9gy, like u Pine upon the lofty noun
Istu'top, still
"WiE1 hIG htgh head auu makes no noise"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-24
GknQmtelIigettGtr:

Trr Barpesvillc District Conference OF
,,o Methodist NJ Church will meet at Bel
,nira 'nS Da on the 1l!h, 1ath and 18th OF Feb
-..nst,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-24
OF for mthn Mnrs.n

VIRGINIA, NEv,, January 93.-Compa-
ny K, First cavalry, marched from Reno
THE morning, enroutO from camp P, Hal
leck for the Modoc war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-24

d, WHY do you spend so much money
OS,yyfS O%,ypSr wlIes iuueralf" asked man Of a
Ss.gG99F. WagF. "Ah, sir" was the reply, "she
r,O.a mOSlo nave done rs much for me, and
~oFe too, with pleasure"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-24

TALKING Of Susan B. Anthony, the
New York Commercial! uugsllantly sug.
cests: "What Is the use Of bailiDg q wo-
man who is never too full for utterance n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-24

Mr.. LOUIS BoIs, OF Port Joli, Canada,
has four vacant chairs by his flreside,
which leaves moro room for his twenty
six surviving children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-24
CHARLESTON.

Organization of Supreme COurt..AI-
lOtment Of Terms.
Especial Dispatch to tho Intelligencer.)
CHARLESTON, January 49,
The Supreme Court drew terms to-day
as follows: Moore twelve years, PAUL
eight years and Hoffman four years.
Raymond was elected President.
ALPHA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-24
$3.50 rrIuS,, Amounting to $500, 900.

Tickets, $40. Half Tickets, 81. Quarters, S1'0.
H-our lotteries arc chartered BY the State,
arc always drawn at the time named and GIi
draWtnge are under the supervision Of awoII
commissioner
The oficIAl drawing will DO published IL
tho Ut. Louis papers, and copy Of Dra wing sent
" purchasers Of tickets.
EB-Re will draw q similar scheme the Last
day Of evTy month during the year 1871
Remit Rt our risk by PoBToPFICH MONEY
0RDKRs RBgBTERRD LITTBR, DRAET or EE.
PRESS. Send for q circular. AddreSB
MURRAY, MILLER q CO..
PoStO1lce Box no,
Ap9 Tu.Th.S!&W st, Louis, No.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-24

%, DAUoHTERoULTUEAL show" "a the lot.
SIS SoD7' zane SI t9T an evening party, The girls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-24
GLATER.

The snow storm which began here last
night still continues, and Is the severest
OF the season. About six inches Of snow
is on the ground. A high wind prevails,
and II the snow was to dry 1t would DR. 1T
badly. Mercury Ss degrees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-24
HEAD CUT OFF.

Owen Norton, q workman at tho st,
Louis lead and oil works, corner Of Cass
avenue aud Second street, while oiling
tho presses to-day was caught in the
machinery and had his head cut Of.
The Board Of Trade this afternoon
passed q resolution protesting against the
repeal by Congress Of the bankrupt law,
and earnestly requesting the Senators and
Representatives Of Missouri to defeat the
proposition il possible, The Board Of
Trade of this city is separate organiza'
ton from tho Merchants Exchange.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-24
ST. LOUIS.
Snow stOrm..Travol Interrupted.

Snow StormssTFaveI Interrupted
ST. LOUIS, January 23.-A snow storm
set in here last night and has continued
ever since. Not much snow has fallen
however. The storm has prevailed more
heavily in the western portion Of the
State and in Kansas. Railroad trains
have been much interrupted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-24

CBy tho Western Union Line.
once Northwest cor. Of Main and Monroe Btsl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-24
BY TELEG GRAPH.

ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-24

EzOlusIYeIy to the IntelII gonCor.
, 1873-09-26

report from the Committee tho Home Department,
read by Dr.. Q. D. Robbins, who also ofrcrod
resolution IN respect 10 tho memory of Tho
Into Charles BtotliArI-for forty-ons yours memcr,
an tirteon yoara Ct,arman Of the Presidential Com
lnittee.
Tho Hon. John Kingshury rrcsonted n report on
European Turkey; the Roy. r. N. Packard, TINT m
japan and micronesia; Pr. NerFymat, ;l!at Of tho
introduced md altlrcapod on the subject Of
hln work. Dr. Parker presented his report OH tho
Malnra ond 0oylon h1taslonn which wns ltaceasc by
thu Row. Mr. Waahbtlr1l, Of tho field cnvut0l. 1se-
porta Moxican, Turkish, 1lnoo, Chinese. and Aus
trim, spaniah mid 1taliau Missions presented
Tho faat report during tho morning session was
that on THO North American 1ndnns, pro
discussed tho claima Of ticao Indians oil
lilo benofecneo Of tic American Bonr1, giving great
prniRo to President Grant for innngurating tio peace
policy now prevailing. Gen. Whttt1e*y, Of washing.
TOM also discussed tho report from the Same practical
standpoint: aud waa followed by don.
9. Il. Mownrl IN tho pamo Rtrafn. III
tho afternoon communion services wero observed
In several churches and tho children Of tfln public
schools snug to great credit. Tho evening
pied in farewell alresBos from missionaries present,
which responded to by President Hopkins: Reno
lnttona Of tlanka for hospitality, etc were adopte,
md tho board finally adjourned s!ne die.
, 1873-09-26

Tho American Hoard OF Eorelgn Mls.
BlOIxs


Tho American Hoard OF E'orelen Mis.
slons.
spetfal Dfspaseh ia Ths cAitago Tribune.
MINNEAPOLIS, 6opt. 2t-The sessions Of tho A,nerl.
can Board today hnvo been Of increasing interest,
At tho meetings hold IN various places III tho city lAat
night addsessoa woro made by tho noy. II. n. Par.
sons, o9 Doaton; tho Rev. Mr. Walker, OF Tho Gahoon
Mission, Africa the Rev. Dr.. 9chncdor, Of tho Turk,
tBh Mission and the Ney. DR.. Goodwin. Of Cllcuuo
President Chaplin, Of nelolt College, presented .e-
port on tho paper of Secretary Treat calling for ad
uonal help from tho churches, aud with It tho follow
tng resolution:
"Resoued !. That while tho opportunities Of mis-
aonary work by this Hoard multiplied enlarged a,l
tho missionary spirit In churches Is declining,
rather than inoroAaig for want of proper culture,
especially with our younger Western churches
"stcoha-That In order to tho truo growth OF eyory
Christian church, large or amn, rich or poor,
IN .hs EuHt or est, at nmo ntroad, the presence
OF III active aud expanding missionary spirit is mare
7%'1aThat ss ssr t tis isysiopent Sss Of this spir.
fresh @ bapt'sm Of Gods spirit IN our churches, IN
this hpoclno direction, ia all essential, anil,
tgrStofo ns t,or sntal Committee .
dAy-a sahbath, It practlcahle-to 10 duyotetl to this
oh]oct, ado prominent In tho services of tho pulpit
al.a ~ special oet1ng for prayer; and Il 10 reoo
&c sssfs 4rs" b; ~ roa ' Il orSs oTs s
Of hls OWL. hesofo h!a pcoplp, with
o3ar tllauselsea aud on MI Uhrssiana to offer their
nshcd, and the forward movement entered upon, tu
bo prosecuted I'LL tho end canlB"
TIC lsoy. Jul!n Smith, Turkish missionary thu Rev
Or. hoy, Ut Chlcago President Nsrryn,ut, ii Riiu,,
wl,,el! M woro finally a'oiscd with slight modification.
TliH 1noFninA tlo proceedings Wers cuuMe,lcol bYn
, 1873-09-26

PEORIA ILL.,, Sept. 25.-At meee!ng Of all tho bank
Presidents and bankers Of Peoria, held this evening,
the following resolution waa adopted:
In consequence Of tho action Of tho banka Of New
York, Chicago Cincinnati. aud other centres OF c,sr
roney tho banks Of rcorn, being roworless to make
available tn currency their aeseH, agree to adopt thu
action Of tho banks and bankers Of said ces In
pension Of such payments would cmbarrass legiti
Inate commercial tranBaotions.
The general feeling among business mon hero In
that tho banks haye taken tho right course, and that
tho only remedy IN tho mntter ia for Secretary Rich
ardson to ut onco tBsuo tho $44,0o000o reserve In
grccnbacta, and purchase that amount OF bonda,
which Will giro a sutlccncy Of currency
with which to do tho business Of tho coun-
try. Tho feeling Ia also strongly in
favor Of tho President convening Congress, and
asking that body to enact FREQ banking Law, giving
any complying with tho requirement permission
to DO banking business.
, 1873-09-26

Esttn,ntcs of tho Ytcld cs Nfacnt,
Corn, Onta, HAY. and RHt3H In the
Stntcs ut Illinois, lOsvn, HIinllcsttn,
WfNcOmNila. nIiH4OMri. md KnllAtlh.

Estimates of tho Yicld cs Nhcnt,
Corn, Onta, HAY, and REt3u In the
Stntcs 0f illinois, l0svA, minnesota,
wisconsin, nIiH*onri, md Kslulst.n.
JAcKsosylILE, Ill, sopt: 25,-Herorta dated sort
tl's rs number If which will 10 published on sntut
dny, iul|cato retcrrng to tho crop OF srtng wheat
e"ieuate on IN IL II per cent of i total rroetion H. For
esns esH' Ct si% s'si' {" :;
#: w'ssn'' e. = f. r. 81 s'
%s'efr q Es .. M KANT ssff n
estimated on 10 lor cent Of product.
III winter WHEAT 1Illnoa loses 10 POI cont, estimated
faconsia losos 20 ler CONT % osnats on % or cent
ssstsa Ct On % gs e. sa an
Or Illinois shows losa of 50 per cont AS ea.
ID per cont tatimatcd IS per cent Of product. Min
ncsofn loscs per sent, estimated on 46 per cent Of
cent Of To"cs saour cen % e
mntcd on Ii per cent Of product Knsas loses II per
cent, estimated on 20 per cent of product.
timntcd 40 per cent Of product. Iowa loncs rer
cent estimated IS per cent of product Minnesota
gains Pc cont estimated on ~ per cont q PRO,
per Of product. Ka1snB loses l10 per cent esi-
n,ntel on 81 Per cent Of protluct.
tnnsol On 4s rsr cent Of product. Town gains 0pcr
eent, oatimatod on o. per cent Of product. Min
esa ss u ss @ ose 10
OIL 10 per cent Of product Missouri gains per cent
estimated OH ii per cont Of product. Knnsas gaina
hog iSn so%s san al ~ q I CONT
estimated on u per cent Of lie ontiro product 1owa
loses 41o per cont estimated on d7 Ior cent of pro.
duct. Minucaota BainB GID por cent, estimated on
esmated On u PER cont Q, Product Missouri gains
, 1873-09-26

Dedication OF the t:rnnd Temple in
IhiEndel1hin-An Imposing Dtsplny
OF knights Tclnplur.

Dedication OF tho Grnnu Temple in
phiIndelphiu-An In1pusfnr Dtnnplv
Of knights Tcmplnr.
npss'a. oefasen se. 70 ~ t"' Snsea9o tribune.
t"i.'nhtrAAA' eeps. zo.-4ne ceremonies Of tho
dedication OF tho Masonic Temple hero said 10 to lie
largest temple in the world. wcro tnn,,o,r,te ~
ntrht hv orona tou,,,at ~ I-n.ss.s 49,. ~
MIR A. to s.anam. 'De' ~ ,p.a,a w. no'eu.1 @ iem-
cultural Hall. Thcso buildings are joined by q
nrotty r,,stio 1,r3dre hoouttf,,1v docoro,d viii 49,,
1,onta n,d ho,,,,, ,,as 80 - A.. "AsA .Nto
anu 's"'''o oo''ee u I'LL tno oauofeht Nations
On tne giopc'
In tho early part Of tho evening" tho Grand Masonic
Master received ut hlasonlo Hail. tic grand officers Of
sister loses. At tue coso OF tho reception all Pros
ent, accompanied by several bands Of music, pro-
ceeled to tho tournai. One Of tho most attractyo
foa,urcs In tho Academy woa thn i1tar1,,, ~ .,.o
mus,ic drnw,noa NJ tho ,r,ooI, Ta,,o
nui wh Ky y iee r penut'1n!iy
rt,n,,,ar W." n'o'nef'oi-lear ny Earl Marshal john
Iaraa !Jaleo,,ona q, Knt,,.a fron, o,s:,,,u. au,,
stntn ~ In fnio,, ,ero w. % !t9n " annost every
ti - Nv uV i neiu useseh'' anA u ~ 10 eShggera-
arrivcd ,y rntma aa' 'r apwnsa" o. iuo'oou glHors
hinos ncn,ano5 ,ern II or.is, .nn aay. iho I'VE
onsa thnusons y %otG .atsays tesay erame whilst
nrnad s,rnoi n ~ ~ ,tr were eohgregaed
c "nd ar1n nesn ~ ,n, ws,e aoas . apass-
, 1873-09-26

sou1n BEND 14sl Sept 25.-One Of tho most hosly-
contested racea OF record waH commenced ou tho
Northern Indiana Fair Grounds yesterday, nnd WAS
continued to-day, taking ten heats to decide tho race
which was for horses that Ind never beaten o:io.
horses TINT continued the and ts othor eight either
having l,een drawn or 1lstanco1.
T. II. harness q. g. Geu. Barnes. ...0 II 53a31
George Morfets b. 9. peavine.......1 s "a 6443
J. ". Dawsona b. &, boy Jcrdan.. "a Ia 6 3423l2
G. ". Camps hllt. .. Stump pnller..6 I 2 31124
11me-a:A3 2:43> 2Hi 2:37 2:40, o:43, 2:49, 247,
2:49, 2:42.
The sixth was dead heat between Pcavine and ".
II. Whitehead, drawn on tho eighth hoat.
Tho raco to-day was witnessed by G,00D people.
Tomorrow tho frocfor-al will come oil, over
which there i8 much excitement. ...
, 1873-09-26
- y
THE WEATHER.

WasHrsoToN, Sent. 25,-pnonAB1L1T1Es-Fo Now
day with winds yoering to westerly mud clearing
weather. For tho 1li1,lle Btates alld Lower Lake
Region: On Frldly oleas or partly clnuly weather,
and wind gradually ahlfting to aouhory md easer1y
For the Sonhcrn 8tatea oast Of the Miasissppl |:
Gentle aud fresh winds, mostly from tho southwest
occasional rain on tho coat and in the Lower Mlssls-
sippi Valley. From the Lower Ohio Valley and Mis-
sourt to the Upper Lakcs Failing barometer, lncreas
Ing soMthcr1y 70 casery winds, cloudy weather, and
rain. The indications now arc that seyoro STORM is
approaching from tho northwest, asd will probably e1
tend eastward over the Upper Lake region Oh Friday.
Caut0uary HRnnla aro ordered for Duluth.
, 1873-09-26

thcy would hang porscct" to DO put to Shelton by do
fcntantB counsel.
Itnth-1t wns error. hgnnst tho objection Of the
prisoners COUNSEL Nllow tho 6ntea Attorney to read
part Of is closing argument certain passages from
tho four Evnngellats.
Etrenth-Tko testimony Of tho four Witnesses, ~ to
tho almssiona OF the Erisonor It tie coroncr'a in
lin, arc 30 vnriant aud contradictory to be wholly
unreliable and worthless.
YtccITA-trbo fabric constructed from anil composcl
Of tto ,tvorsifctl threads ad nks Of te tolay If tho
testimony to warrant eouyleion must 10 such to
bo completely icon:fssen With tho Innocence Of tho
anotnt Of loxturo Of ovilecu III asrlont 10 warrant
conviction, aud 4ay all DO true, ad yo tho
10 innocent.
tor those roaHons he elaimcl tho judgment must DO
roycrscd
THO briof Of Statea-Attorney Reed ls vory largely of
tho Same clnraotor ns hia trcf In tho latfcrty
cnso and rs TINT Inns hrAy been published 1T exte,,so
iiH worth whio giving any otcr atatemont Of whit
1t contains.