davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-01

MANUFACTIRERS FAyORITE.
For heaviest manufacturing purposes.
ALL LOCk-SlTCH, STRAIGHT NEE
DIE.
The r. r. style, amer more than five years
experience, ma proven itself the most sim
Die, efficient and durable family machine In
the market, and stands to-day AZ the
REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN SEWING MA
CHINE.
The q. r. style Il now offered To the
public after two years OF experiments.
Many OF It's principles are entirely
new in their application 10 Sewing
Machines. Both It's Tensions are original
devices patented Dy this Company, and It's
sIillness and ease OF running will espeCia ! y
recommend II. For light manufacturing
uses, In quality OF material, simplicity Of
design and adaptability, 1t Is equalled by
no other machine.
The NJ. r. style has neither Cam" Cog
Wheel, compound Lever" or Rotating
Cranks;" runs noiselesSly, easily aud rap
idly; a Drop Feed on three siCes Of The needle;
a capacity OF nearly twenty inches under
the arm, and can be used on the nnest cam
brio or heaviest leather without alteration.
FOR SASE Or LEASE; terms easy, fun
Instructions given and satisfaction guaran-
teed.
Agents and Canva'sers wanted In every
county In West Virginia.
WEED SEWING MACHINE CO.,
Agency, ~ Market str, ct,
oct4-sb. Wheeling. W. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-01

BALTIMORE & OHIO Z. &. co.
~. ESSER PASSENGER TRAIN>
49, Ss2'S.-fAr will be run by the fOllOw'n
schedule on and after November 1, 1872
Wheeling time:
st. LOUIS EXPRESS.
EAsT-LEAvEs wEsT-LEAvIs.
Wheeling Wheeling
daily at $50 A. NJ. daily at....u:25 a. N.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES At
Cumberland. .2:25 p. N. columbus ...h45 P. n.
BaltimOre.....s:2U " Sandusky ..ll:25
Washington Cincinnati...l0:l5
ID. C.....--.l0:i0 Chicago ......- $40 AM.
Philadelpa. 81 GA N. 1t. Louis......l2 +. NJ.
New York. $40
FAST LINE.
EAsT--LEAyEs wEsT-LsAyEs
daily at. $3.50 p. M. daily at. 74oAs
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Cumberland.4:lOA A. M. COlumbns-...3l Top. N.
Baltimore ...l2:05P NJ. Sandusky ......645
Washington Cineinnati...lEli
D.C.........- l:50 Chicago. ....... $40 AN.
PHILADELPHIA. $50 I" 1T. LouIs.....l2:l5 r. M.
New York ...l0:l2 (" Sundays excepted
sSundays excepted.l
MAILTRAIN.
EAsT-LEAvEs wEsT-LsAvss
daily 1 ats. lies P. M. daily ai.. Loo A. NJ.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Cumberland.S:l5 A. NJ. Columbus.... 9:25 4. W.
Baltimore....-5:O5 p. N. Sandusky.... $40 p. NJ.
Washington Cincinnati. 2:4i
ID. C..........r6:S5 p. N Chicago. $40 A. NJ.
Philadelpa. ll:S0 " 1t. Louis. 700
New York. 6:i0A. NJ Sundays excepted
SATURDAYS excepted.
CUMBERLAND ACCOMMODATION
EAsT-LEAvEs wEsT-LKAvBs
wheeling wheeling
daily at....ll:l5 A. N. daily at....-f:0) p n.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Cum berland. .9:55 p. ". Columbus. ll:50 p. v.
sundays excepted. Cincinnati. $50 AN.
Chicago-...... SGD B"
Isl Louis. Sd P. NJ.
"Sundays excnp' al.
WHEELING, PlTTS'G 4 BAIT. DIV.
Easr-LBAyEs WEST LEAVES
aWheeling washington, IA,
d lily at....6:40 A. n. daily at..--6:iO A. N.
"Wheellng washington, "a,
daily at....-3:2o p. N daily at......3:lU p. ~
"-undays excepted SSundays excepted.
East bound trains make connec1lons
at Baltimore with trains for Philadel.
phia, New York and Boston. At Relay
House, via Washington City, for all point
South.
West bound trains make direct conneo.
ton at Columbus for all points West and
Northwest.
Tickets to all principal points can be pro-
cured at the Office.
Assistant MasIsr 81 Transportation.
r. T. DEVRIES. General Agent. Wheel.
~ nova
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-01
FOR SALE.

a., ACRES OF LAND ON THE BAL
S9 timore a Ohio Railroad, near Glo-
yer's Gap, Marion county, w. va, by
'0' w. v. HOGE a BRO
aacs 1906 Market street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-01
.LAUGHuN BROTHERS & CO
Wholesale Druggists,
No 80 Main St., ceiling, VIVA.
DEALERS IN CHeNlCALs, Essen:
~ tisi Oils, Palent Medicines, alas asd
Glassware.


Glassware.
Is Lbs. Gum Opium,
Powdered Opium,
Is Chloroform,
% Hyd. subj. Calomd,
For sale by LAUdHLIN BROS. w.
NLbs. chlorate Potash, English.
% Bromide Potassium,
y ID. Red Precipitate,
Is Blue Mas,
For sale by LAUGHLlN BROS. 4 W.
800 Lbs. Gum Camphor,
Is Morphia sulphats,
50 Quinine.
10 strychDia,
For sale by LAUGHLlN BROS. 4 w.
sCrboys Aqua Ammonia.
spirits Nitrous Ether.
Sulphurir ether,
Muriate Tinct Iron,
For sale by LAUGHLIN BROS. q ".
DOG. Railways Ready Relief.
10 Pain Killer, Dsvls'.
I'D Pain Pahacea,
10 Littlr's White OIL.
For sale by LAUGHLlN BROS. 4 ".
NDou. Ayres sarHapsriils,
~ Cherry P.ct0ral,
81 Jayne's EI pectorsnt,
rs Pisos ure tor Consumption,
For sale by LAUuHLlS BROS. q ~
Is Gross wright's Pulls,
- McLain's Liver Pills,
10 Jsyne's Sanative Pills,
SO Dr. A. n. TOddis Pills,
For sale by LAUdHLiN BRu6. a 20.
100 Dor POmades, assorted,
lOO Extracts Tor Handkerchief,
10 Lilly Whites, all styles,
u Hair Dyes, u. y.
For sale by LAUdHLIN BROS. a 90.
30 DOE. Hair R5ushes, many styles,
100 Cloth and scrub Brushes,
% busting Brushes,
sepH LAUGhLIN BROS. a 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-01

Z. CRANGLI. DALsELL. ,. H. HCCLI
PEE JITY BANK.
individual Liability
IL PREPARED TO CONDUCT ALL BUS
ness appertainfng to Banking.
Deals In Billsof Exchange, United States,
State and County Bonds, Gold Coin, and all
Negotiable Securities, at fair rates,
Notes aud Bills of Exchange Discounted
Collections made for Merchants, Manu-
scturers, BankA, Bankers, and others, on
al accessible points in the United States
and Canada,
Drafts in sums 70 suit purchasers on all
ne principal Cities and Towns in Germany
treat Britain znd Ireland.
Deposits solicited. interest allowed Oh
pedal Deposits:
]. DALZELj. Vice President.
r. II. ECCLE5, Cashier. feb7
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-01

For sale.

For SALE EE
- tATwo STORY FRAME HOUSE
Mm with seven or eight rooms, on jacob
-xs.M street also a small Frame House with
two rooms ON jacob street; also q new
Brick House on Eoh street, containing
fonr rooms. J. q. HUGHES
aue3 Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-01
Cleveland Il Pittsburgh K. 4.
BALTIMORE OHIO z. E. co.

uovl Geu1 Passenger and Ticket Ao""t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-01

By an Immense pfacA,G eTtfnding o1fouyh
period Of years, haSin: sithit thu tiris treat 4
many thousand csse< " thcse Diseases peeai,g
potent and agreeable msl:cine that meets the sadi
cations presented by that class Of diseases Win
positive certainty and exaeinese. ..ygu
To designate this ..aiusA specihe eonoounS
have usIrSsi Il at..nr an#y GlsE ..rrTsr,r
The Placer herald., 1873-11-22
NUMBER IA.

Wishing to make suie, fhe hdy quietly
called her husband, and the two stood
watching the proceedings for at least ten
minutes. Every time fly dared to alight
on the little one face that old rats friendly
tail would brush it away, like the guardian
ang lowering about US, who. we believe.
is constantly brushing away dangers that
threaten us poor mortals. 1t was thought
safe by the child's parents to leave the child
in charge of lis singular nurse. and for one
hour lLc little one slept. When it awoke
its moller went TO take il mp, and the rat
jumped from the cradle and sped away
through the halfopened dor TO the wood
shed. Since that time the child has been
put to sleep in The kitchen to ascertain il
The experiment would be repeated. Each
lime when left alone, with the shed door
partially open, he old rat would enter and
take up its position over the head Of the
cradle, watching the little sleeper, and
brushing away the flies who dared to trouble
its cliar,c.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-22

Az 1MpEoMP1U NEIDING.-A Missouri
paper gives a detailed account of bow be-
irolhed cou lie were pursuaded to ant cipatc
the day set Tor their wedding, and to have
The ceremony abruptly performed at birth
guests 1t says: "Recorder Thes was
lso present, and as soon as he saw the
young couple come III, with an eye to busi-
ness he suggested that if any one was pres
ent who wished to be married, he was at
their service. The young couple at once
took the hint. The young man was willing.
but Tie maiden was backward and wOuld
uot consent. Adam concluded to use a lit
tie diplomacy, so he says: Il will make .
present Of $35 cooking stove to any
couple 'hat shall marry tonight This
proposition so delighted the company that
others commenced Offering presents. f. e.
Mueller said, 4 viii give nice bureau
+. q. Ahlers, And | a spring mattress;
Fischer, the batter, Call on me for rock
ing chair; Miller, the gunsmh, I'll give
set of cushion bottom chairs Mr.. Volk,
and here an extension table, Mrs. Anna
Nethock, 1'll give Gtty-dollar bedstead;'
Mr. Gatz 'Put me down for fine looking
glass Mrs. Mitchell, Here's a breakfast
set Miss Fritz Nettock. I'll give clock.
and so they went on until the presents in
lie aggregate amounted to about $40O, the
you Z couple meanwhile flushing and bard
~ knowing hat to say or do. Several
f lends of the yorng lady got aro ind her.
and told Ter she would no, again have such
4 favorable opportunity TO mike start in
he world and just as The party was
breaking ur, about eleven o'clock, Mr.. Hun
stock, who seemed to he working in Adams
interest ard urging on the match, came
round TO lie Recorder, and whisl cred in his
ear: IS op leeJle, dai's all rightly
chinks, we got a Wedding anyhow poody
s,onr Adam called a halt. the company
stood still in bats a I'd bonnets. while the
recorder proceeded and said: 4 pronounc,
you man and wife, and may God bless you,'
md Miss STERN was Mis-. Green, to the in
tnse delight of all present.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-22
HOW NELLIE BROWN BECAME
4 PRIMER.

''l'm in pretty fix, now" said Harry
Brown. throwing himself on 10 his sister $
lounge in the pailor.
"Why, Smith says he must leave me,
and will 90 Tomorrow and how can ever
manage to be editor, esetter and devil.
can't imagine, though | feel able to pla..
the part Of the latter individual ! well
enough, and he sprang up and paced the
room.
Glow shameful p exclaimed Nellie;
"what's his excuse p
"He won't give the reason, though by
the way, Nell. he said you could tell, .
and Harry turned nquiruely to his sis
ter.
The color deepened on her face, but she
drew herself up haughiily.
"He was inpudent to me last night in
tie hall, and !"
"Impudent p broke in Harry, "wha
did he say? What"
81 don't suppose he would call it by that
name" said Nellie ''J he fact is, he-he
tried to make love to me-lhe idiot J.
Harry laughed.
"You haven't lived long enough on the
praries, sis, to know That every clod-horpe
considers himself good enough to marry any
lady in the world
"No," said Nell with flashing eyes, 81
haven't got accustomed TO that yet. But
don't worry about his leaving you, Ill help
YOU out The stupid T.
"You exclaimed Harry, pausing in his
walk
Eyes, J.. You ve no idea what can do
when got reused.
81 know you can help me in my editorial
work, for you do that now; but you know
I've only set type myself for few weeks,
and | can't begin 10 get out that pap
alone"
Cant you get other help?"
"No; have canvassed this blessed town,
and there's not human soul in it who can
set tyre, or will try to learn. ;"
90 ell, | wii!' said Nell, decidedly
"and know can do it, and | know We
can get the paper out. .
"Well, know you are plucky, Nell.
and declare believe yon can. III snap
nv fl ,gers in the rascaps face"
"Let him 90 tonight said Nell, "and ]
will come down in the morning
And in the morning she did 60 down
The Office was in the basement OF The ho'e
here they bcarded, and was Intended for
store. lis front was entirely occupied wi'h
.how-windows and glass door-at least II
had been glass door, but owing to tie
brtteness Of the glass, and the propensity
of boys to throw ones, it was now merely,
with boards nailed over IL, used 70 keep out
The Placer herald., 1873-11-22
A FAITHFUL AND AEFECTl0NATE RAT.

The Whitehall Times tells this story
There is in Whitehall IA family who have n
little daughter two and half years old
who has formed a singular attachment for II
rat. Every day this little one goes into he
woods! ed I'D, % ming the house, where n
large, venerable looking rat makes its ap-
pearancc, wher the innocent little child pro-
ceeds 10 feed it from her chubby hand. The
parents have caught their little one feeding
It's protece several times of late, yet, on the
approach o: any other than the little girl,
the rat scampers off to its hole. Several
efforts have been made by the child's par
ents to dispatch the singular companion OF
their darling, Tor it was feared that the
child might get iten by it. Last Sunday
the rat showed its affec'i II and guardian
care of the little ones comfort, as the fol
lowing will show: The child's mother put
it to sleep in its cradle in the kitchen, going
TO another room in the house, leaving tl'
sleeping child alone. She was gone somt
time. On her return she cast ! er eyes on
he child, when lie was surprised 10 OBJ
serve the rat standing perched upon the top
Of tie cradle, moving its tail over the liifle
sleeper. The mother, wishing TO see what
lie "varmint was up TO-, stood and watch
Ns movements, peeping through tie door,
which was only partly opened. She 90
served a number Of flies above the chllds
face. when two lit on the little one. whereai
the kind rat uhisked them Of with its tail
The Placer herald., 1873-11-22
Is. AND By &.

What if gloom be all around?
What if ills and wrongs confOund?
If you have true man : heart
If you scorn to cheat or lie,
Ii you act noble part,
Joy shall bless YOU by-and-ry.
By-and-by.
Never mind though men should sneer,
Honest toll should know no fear;
Face the world with brnvest mein,
Drive the dirk clouds from your sky;
There shall break upon the scene
Stars Of triumph by-and- by.
By-and-by.
He's the nobleman who strives,
Who on honest labor thrives:
Who on minds that now distress,
Pours loves balm most tenderly;
To him there shall come to bless
Lies fruition by-and-by
By-and-by.
Man was never made to mourn,
Hopeless live and die fororns
Man was made to bravely bear
Man was made to hold on high
Hopes fright banner in the ar,
And await the by-and.by.
By-and-bv.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-22
CHEZ X.

Upon the worlds vast battle field,
Amid its war and strife,
Where men their weapons bravely yield.
To gain the prize of life.
If any fail-and some do fail
To II the goal they seek,
Be sure it is the coward pale,
And not the man with cheek"
If there's place needs to be filled,
OF all the men that seek,
'Tis surely won however skilled,
BY him who has the "cheek."
He gains the place and many fear
His fitness may be small,
Deficiencies will 'er appear,
For "ch( elk conceals them all.
The ladies bless their gentle hearts,
For him have special smiles,
And though by him they suffer smarts
He all their fears beguiles.
They thought he was so very good,
And then Mt times so meek,
1t seems they never understood,
He did it all by ''cheek."
The man of chaek-he is the chap
Whose praises now l sing,
Though he may hit your head rap,
1on think It's quite the thing"
Let others praise the modest man,
Whose soul is mild and meek,
But l shall ever lead the van,
That lauds the man of cheek"
The Placer herald., 1873-11-22

The Democratic CsIED.-At recent
meeting in New York, speaker said .
great party. like great church, must have
some creed of cardinal faith TO make it dis
tingushable. The great creed Of the Dem
ocralic party is that Of State rights, the
principle of local sclf-govemment, with the
rights of the minority well subserved. This
WAS the principle of Madison and Jefferson
and jackson, and it is just as fresh to-day
as ever it was. No otl er symbols are
equal to ihcm. Under our Government, rs
dminisicred by the Radical party, all pow
cr has been cenleied at Washington, and it
has become SO powerful that it could now
dictate to the leople whom they should Sc
ect for President, ard lle question is now
seriously di 'cnssod whether General Grant
,hould not have life tenure Of the Office Of
President. The Democratic party is totally
opposed to this, aud in favor Of home rule,
decentralization of governmental power,
md State rights, and these doctrines are Of
the greatest importance at The present time
to the wcli-1ein, of the American people.
The founders of The Government had these
principles in view when they tablisbed
this republic. They wished tc revive on this
new continent the liberties OF the ancient re-
publics of Greece and Rome. Those repub-
lies were simply a collection of ties, and
wherever liberty existed in the East it was
where the cities We're each independent and
selt-governhS. On this model at the foun-
datioh of this Government each State WAS
made sovereign over its own affairs. Had
here b ca c.ics at that time, as large ne
our principal centres, cities, instead Of
States, wo Id have been made sovereign
But to-day The great cities of New York
md Brooklyn arc mere toys in the hands OF
lie State Legislature, While if the principles
Of the Democratic party were carried out
these great cites would have perfect liberty
to manage their own affairs, would elect
heir own officers, and would make their
own charters - Examiner.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-22
Ui+, w tsH -

Oh. is there not happy land,
A land beyond the seas,
Where pot-pie smokes in endless lakes,
And dumpiings grow on trees?
Where gingerbread is found in stacks,
And smear-kase by the ton,
And when you do Il job of work
You get the ready John?
Where nature s lessons may be read in ey
cry bubling brook,
Where humble bees don't sting chap,
And muley COWS don't hook?
The Placer herald., 1873-11-22
AUBURN PLACER COUNTY. CALIFORNIA. NOVEMBER 90 1878

from the poetical genius of the village, who
happered to be the wife of the minister, and
it would not DO to consign it to the waste
The Placer herald., 1873-11-22

A popular doctor gave a prescription.
with directions to take a teaspoontul every
hree years. The patient recovered.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-22
PLACER HERALD
oaciaI Paper Of Placer County
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
wALKUP & FILCHER.
Terms of subscription.

roor's subscription, in advance, 81 90
~, y ns;d within the year ...'''...'...... ~
IP months. ........... ........ ou
~ -. three months, '.'......'..... oo
s,de copies, ...... ''...'' .'-''' Az
sHo u.,.s Of Unofficial Advertising.
,:,oortion. of ten lines, this sized type, ST. 30
rih r1h subsequent insertion, n,.....'.. w
LaOI Iii sduare, or less, -.............. O0
rt ro No. Snbseduent insertion, ............. 50
'Ia ;haral DEDUCTIONS made to monthly or yearly
'dvsi',orh nunher of insertions must be marked on
ln3,art;sement. ln3 otherwise it will be continued
VIC N.S torbidden. and charged for accordingly.
'lt4 ~ s hereby expressly agreed and stipulated
,...oon the proprietor and those having work
VY'"t advertising done, or being subscriber that
VI 'naavments at the above rates are to be made
al iP",rent P"s, limited States gold or silver coin.
OFFICIAL ADVERTISING.
r,o following rates. AS FIXED BY LAW, will be
.,aryed for all legal advertisements and notices
clr T3, tbe first insertion, one dollar and fifty
I,n mar souare of two hundred and fifty ems
I odo dollar per square for each additional IN
'na iD.;Or nm to four, and thirty-tive cents per
',,,, 'onorp for each subsequent insertion.
- An LEGAL advertisements must be PLAINLY
u.t,or and the number of insertions must al
raro he marked on the margin of each adver-
s',mont or thew will be continued and charged
'a.ori;nolv The publisher will not be respon-
.be for faulty or illegal manuscript.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-22

Cur school hoy remarks that when his
teacher undertakes to show him what 10
what he only finds ous which is switch.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-22

1t is because we are dissatisfied with our
selves that we are so anxious to have others
lhilk vel! Of us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-08

NV YORK, April S.-rhe Wall stree, mar
kcts have been Tree OF excitement. Gold opened
AZ ist, decln'd 10 iss and has since al
yanced 70 lSA. On gold loans rates have
been 70 4 per cent per annum for car
rying. Foreign exchange has been csii al
heavy, With nominal rate for prime. Ster-
ling reduced 1Os = and i0Sk respectively.
and with business az a concession OF Lah. The
stringency OF the local money market continue q
severe, borrowers on demand having good COLI
laterals TO offer laying SID 10 Of one per cent.
per day. There il no market for mercantile
paper. and banks report that offerings Tor DIS
count are LARGE. Government bonds are quiet
aud steady, at slight decline from YESTERDAY.
Large amounts )f bonds have been picked IN
lately by foreign bankers for shipment tic
money pressure having forced some investment
holders here 20 sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-08
New York Notes.

GOING To ESCAPE THE ROPE.
NEW YORK, April S-Nixon, the convicted
murderer, nas had relapse, and is not now
expected to live.
THE BUSTED BULLS HEAD BANK.
In consequence Of new developments making
every day in the affairs of the Bulls Head
bank, the examination of VIM. N. Merritt the
assistant cashier, charged with eNbeZZling
20d.000 of the funds Of the bank, has been post
poned.
TRYING To RECLAIM THE swAG.
Tie controller has been instructed by the
board of aldermen to sue for the recovery OF
haf million OF dollars court house funds.
traced to the private bank account, as alleged,
OF one of the commissioners.
A RESCUED CREW.
Arrived. steamships Albemarle, from Bernu-
la, and Pembroke, from Cardiff The bark
Bishop Brum, at this port, reports: February .,
fell in with the bark MansanitO, from Dobav
Island, for West HartelpOol, fun OF water. anI
took OF all on board, and landed them at Lisbon
March 9th.
THE EIGHT HOUR STRIKES
The conductors OF the various horse car lines
met last night and resolved 10 strike for eight
hours and three dollars per day on the 10th Vi
Nav.
Mayor Havemever has promised committee
OF the labor organizations 70 look into the eight
hour question.
Adam Kessel and John Bropick. two non-gas
strikers, were sailed in horse cars last evening
and brutally beaten.
SENIOR LAMBRANA. OF THE CUBAN CONGRESS
dispatched here for AID, stated in an address
last evening that the South American republics
were uOh uSUeffnluatlOn 10 assist
Cuba, and the latter's independence was as
sured, even without the aid of the United
States.
THE MEN on STRIKE
at the New York gas company's works are now
collecting in body 10 march to the Manhattan
gas company and ask the men 70 Join in the
strike. The strikers are indignant against the
Manhattan company. whom they charge with
supplying the customers of the New York com
pany last night by connecting with the pipes OF
the latter by means OF a main In Grand street.
Large bodies of police have been detailed to
prevent violence being used by the men on the
strike. Several of the new men at the New
York gas company sworks have been assaulted.
THE STEAMER ELM CITY,
OF the New Haven and Hartford line, struck
rock at half-past one this morning, during "A
fog, at the Stepping Stones, near Throgg's
Neck. The water covered her decks, but she
will likely be fioated OFF by high tide this after
noen and brought back TO this city. The acct
dent was caused by the neglect of the light
house keeper at ThrOgg's Neck TO ring the fog
bell. No lives were lost.
DEATH OF AN ALDERMAN.
Alderman Peter GIlsey died this morning.