davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-12
GERMANY.

Retirement Of Bismarck From the
Cablnet-sChOleTa.
BERLIN, July 1.-THE permanent re-
drement OF Bismarck from the PruRsiau
Cabinet, as announced some months ago,
Is on tho eve Of accomplishment II was
stated In dispatch sent from this city on
the 25th ult, that the Prince had taken
the preparatory steps for his withdrawal;
He will retain the German Chancellor
ship. Won Balen, 1t Is reported, will be
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
The cholera has appeared at various
places in Germany. A number Of cases
have occurred In Ratisbonn, Bavaria.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-12
Tho Shah Afraid OF Cholera.

VIENNA, July 1l.-In consequence oi
reports Of the prevalence Of cholera In
Vienna having reached the Shah OF Per-
sia, 1t is probable he will return TO Tehe-
ran without visiting this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-12
TURKEY.

UoNsTANT1NoPLE, July 1.-THE report
that the Sultan had Issued an order grant
ing extraordinary powers and privileges
to the KhedIve ofEgypt Is dIscredlted In
Diplomatic circles,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-12
Tho KhiVan Expedition.

ST. PRTERsBuRo, July lit is stated
that the KhlvRn expeditlonsry. forces,
under command Of General Kaufman,
will return to TaShkend about the middle
Of August.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-12

CONGRESSMAN HANCOCK says that a
member Of Congress must havo ten thou
sand dollars year to enable him to live
iecently In Washington. Senator Chand:
IeF.has several times ten thousand, and
he doesn't live decently.-LOutSCiae COur-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-12
ANOTHER SUICIDE.
TIE GORDON KIDNAPPING.
The American ohtefs Arrested ON
American Roll's o.

MuwAuKEE, July 1.=A, Minneapolis
special toHhe Daily eeeHliHel says the pro-
ceedlngs in tho Gordon case at Fort Gar
nv develope facts which materially
change the complexion Of affairs. II
has been all along understood that the
American party was arrested by Manitaba
officers on British soil, but the evidence
proved chat the arrest was made south Of
the line located by tho new boundary
he prisoners Viii aH o1ES SppIyi 70 the
American authorities 10 demand their re-
lease Of Manitoba. M.nH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-12

LOUISVILLE, July u.-Riyer falling; s
ieeL 4 inches in the canal, and . feet 4
Inches In the ChuteS. Weather clear and
warm. Business dull. ...
CINCINNATI, July ll.-RiVet IL feel
aud falling. |.wliLl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-12
The FaY.oritel soap,

Manufactured BY Z, Rid, Wheeling, ". Va,
claim that II cannot be excOllOd, iBt, In pub.
ty and quality ID, Ia economy bec1u1o It q
drm dhard a soon a made and viii not Ohrink
whom exposed 70 the atmosphere, hka most
soaps do. II win therefore wash half a. much
moro a. tho soaps now In market At the BGme
prioe; Sd, For perfection In washing. You must
vAsh with pure, clean soap, OF you cannot have
dean, WhitO clothes, UtS o. EdN0Ftn Soap and
you win have no Epro trouble getting yo1r
clothes Whits and hulleaB, and guarantee thai
u win not tntuf0 the B1dn Or tho most delicate
hbries. 9th, claim for iE mBdvEut1ge oVeF al
others In thAt Il viii bear lo8vi6k tplWdtR for
or 10 hours without lnIuring H. Other soaps 0rO
rendered ugGlesS BY forgetting hem In the Tub
or bAsin AfEof uEing. RieaA6 inquire ol ,yo1l
RrocGI for the FGvoTite Soap, and you win be
convinced that II u tho bOSt.5 . ~
OAUTIoN.-RaGh bar 70 stamped "AlIl6Ft 0ld
kGokGlieS' H1DoritS Soap, GnukGctuFSd By K
RGid. WlAa'iR1, ~ "a" r-sfsT
HGnufSctured And Gold Of Wholesale BY ~ 4Ur
BoapGnd Candle Manufacturer.
auR3s Wheeling, W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-12
Water Spout in Colorado

DENVER, July ia water spout burst
In, Beaver Creek Canon this afternoon,
flooding the stream and washing out the
Colorado RailroSd station at the junction
ol Beaver and Clear Greeks, and destroy.
Ing everything In Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-12
Central Ky. University TO be Re.
..r moved,

CRoREATI, July 1.-THE Association
OF the Central University ol Kentucky
10 day decided to change the location o.
thg'institution from Anchorage, and ad-
jouHned to meot OF Lexington, Aug. IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-12
HteameF News.

QUERNsTowN, July 11.-Arrived out
steamer Jav0 from New York.
NEW YoRR, July l1.-ArriVed, steamer
King William, from Bremen. s..,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-12

The northern section Of Wagner's
saw mill, At Ridge avenue and MAstel
street, Philadelphia, was burned ThurS.
dsy night. Loss $4,000. I,a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-12
IhhL a Nv 2 a. '''l - - = I
Terrible Accident In a Fire Clay
Mine Near st. LOuIS.sBeveTal Hen
Crushed BY q PalIsOf BtORe.' boo

ST. LoUls, July ia terrible accident
occurred at 10 o'clock this morning 1.-THE
fire clay mines Of Parker, Russell & Co.,
about fyamlles from this city, BY which
three miners were killed and several
wounded. About 160 men worked in the
mine ut the depth Of 100 ieet. AT the
hour mentioned the miners we're working
In one lateral shaft. Atthe bottom ofthe
shaft a singular noise was heard, aRd
thinking that another lateral passage
was falling IN, they rushed toward the
vertical shaft TO escape, but had proceeded
only a abort distance, when an immense
piece oI slate two feet thick and 10 yards
long and 10 wide fell, Instantly killing
]. Judy, Thomas Platt and Ned Kendall
The latter vas tho superintendent OF the
mines. Tho bodies were terribly mangled
and crushed.y Others were badly injured,
but their names could not be- ascert1ined.
Judy was quite q young man, and has
parents living near Playmont. '''' 30
ANOTHER SUICIDE
A Canadian uamcd Solomon Sommers
suicided at his boarding, house; corner pI
Third and Greene streets, this evening by
cutting his throat with razoE sImalY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-12

Vim. Lynch, who fatally shot John
NcEenna at Boston on Wednesday has
been held TO await the result Of the inquest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-12
No Cholera at NASHVILLE or Chuttau-

NASHVILLE, July ll.-No cholera cases
arc reported in this city. There were
lour deaths at Chattanooga to-day, mono
irOm cholera.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-12

George Bell, q negro, was found muir.
dered near Chuokaluck, Nanzemond Co.,
Va, Thursday. he had been shot FIVE
'times.- There Is no clue 10 the perpetra'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-12
FRANCE.

PARIS, July 1.-THE Shah has con-
ferrod the decoration on Buffet, President
81 the Assembly. r, a.Es
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-12
sTATRMRNToF TIE cApFAGN.

The only statement Capt. Phelps has
made was to Capt, DOape, In effect that he
could only account tot The accident BY the
compases being out oi order, as ho had
not obtained an observation that he could
rely upon during the whole voyage, and
therefore could not correct the deviation
and local attraction. He'saw nothing to
indicate change in the water until the
ship struck. He thought when the steamer
first touched ground that she was on the
.shoal part Of Georges shoaL He got his
boat down and went on shore to ascertain
his exact position and ifr ,uld land the
passengers. Pilots len procured,
whoaided the officers an, rev In landing
the passengers, which We k Was speedily
and successfully accompl he'd . .'H V
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-12

also invite attention to my large stock Of
Cents Furnishing Goods,
Embracing all tho latest novelties, such RS White
and Fancy Shirts, Nerino and India Cause I'm.
dorshirts, White Jcang Patent PanLAloon Draw.
eFB, SugpenderB, Half Hoee, Blk and Linen
HAndk1chiefB, Bows and Tics, tho latest style
Paper CollafS, White ShiEts made TO ORDER AIT
guaranteed. Cali and Seo me At my new and
6Rndso1ely arranged store, 70 Main street, Cen.
lei '-' 5f.f as7. q W. sEABRTGHT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-12
1878. Spring & Summer. 1873
C. W. Seabright,
) ilF E'tu .Ef =, M! IN ''r
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. 70 Ilaln street,

I|' |-T|| On J'UHNTRk WHhkLlNH,
The attention oi my. customers and publiI
generally iB invited 70 my. extensive stock o.
SPRING and SUMMER GOODS consisting o.
Granite Diagonals aud Tioot. a full line Of In
HliSh Notions, suitable for. suits and sPHne
OVHnooAfB. .... .r .r rr.
6COTUH CHBVIoTs-o! every style and
SSs SSpf 6oads Ae RES q R Fenen' ns'n
5 'AlOoI 0 full line Of VR8TENGa, SIN, Cashmore,
Velvet, White and Fancy MArsolllos.
will guarantee at, aS I employ mono bat the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-12
4 WANT sUPPLIED.

~ I
TO supply want felt for real genuine good |
article o. eoAp at reasonable price, the undeE.
HlgnNd IBn now manufacturing Aieh an AEtiela, q
all testify who have Eeen and used
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
The Case Of the Eighth Juror.

very serious charge has been pre-
ferred against Mr.. Center, one Of the
jurors in the last trial of Stokes, a
member of that jury which has earned
for itself a reputation rather peculiar than
fattering 1t appears from the evidence
in the hands of the District Attorney that this
particular juror, at the hour he was supposed
to be in bed, dreaming Of the time when a
case Of life or death should be unreservedly
committed to his hands and those of his COM
panions, was on a tour through the slums Of
the metropolis, expressing publicly, with unu-
sual frankness, his individual opinion of the
merits Of the prisoner. The case is q
very serious one, involving grave ques-
tons regarding the duties Of jurors. Of
course no definite opinion can be expressed
Of the culpability Of Mr.. Center until the
grave charge against him is disposed of by due
process OF law; but it must be regarded as a
terrible disgrace to the metropolis of America
that there should be any grounds for such an
accusation. II gives a significance which can
not be overlooked to the assertion that human
life Is marketable commodity in this city,
and that murder is luxury in which the
wealthy may indulge with impunity. Every
right thinking citizen will hope that the Dis
trict Attornev will do his duty in this instance
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
TRIPLE SHEET.
Now York, Tuesday, November A, 1s73.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
FTO-Day's Contents OF the
Herald.

''THE FINANCIAL AND BUSINESS SITUATION
HOW THE CRISIS SHOULD BE METZ
EDITORIAL LEADER-SIxTH PAGE.
TROBABLE WRECK OF TIE GERMAN SHIP
THALIAi THE STEAMSHIP ARIEZ STRIKES
A ROCK AND PROVES A TOTAL LOSS
MOVEMENTS OF THE AMERICAN TRADE
FLEET-SEvENTH PAGE.
THE FRENCH EXECUTIVE WAITED UPON BY
DELEGATIONS FROM THE PARTY OF THE
RIGHT THE LEFT TO QUESTION THE
GOVERNMENT AS TO MONARCHICAL IN
TRIGUEsi THE BUDGET MORE TAXES
SEVENTH PAGE
AACMAHON PRONOUNCED IN FAVOR OF THE
AONARCHY-TwELTTH PAGE.
'CARLIsT BANDS ROUTED BY THE SPANISH
GOVERNMENT FORCES-THE BAzAINE
TRIAI-SEvENTH PAGE
SPAIN SENDS MORE SOLDIERS TO CUBA-GER
MANY SATISFIED WITH THE CHAMBoRD
FIASCO-SEvENTH PAGE.
ENGLISH SCIENTIFIC ANALYSIS OF THE
P0LARIS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO THE
VIENNA ExPOSI1TON-SEvENTH PAGE.
TIE SONORA (MEXICO) REVOLT SAID TO BE
ENDED-MPORTANT GENERAL NEWS
SEVENTH PAGE.
ENGLIsH DISCOUNT AND MONEY RATES. THE
CONTINENTAL BANKS RAISING THE DIS
COUNT RATES-SEvENrH PAGE.
BUSINESS OF ALL KINDS IN EVERY PORTION
OF THE UNION PARALYZED BY THE CUR
RENCY LOCKUPl THE RESULTS OF THE
GREAT TRADE CENTRES IN THE EAST
ERN, MIDDLE, SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
STATES THE LABOR DISTRESS IN RHODE
ISLAND AND ELsEwHEREl BLOOD TO BE
SPILLED IN EAST TENNESsEE-THRD AND
TWELFTH PAGES.
A GLOOMY FEELING IN TIE MONEY CENTRES
YESTERDAY FEARS FOR CLAFLIN h CO. /
WHAT THEY AND THE CENTRAL NATIONAL
HAD TO SAYi WHAT OP RESUMPTION /
JAY COOKE & CO.-EIGHTH PAGE.
THE GENERAL FINANCIAL sTATUsl RUMoRs
AND BUSINESS YESTERDAY! FOREIGN
FINANCES-EIGHTH PAGE.
OUR CoINAGEl FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
DIRECTOR OF THE MINT UNDER THE
COINAGE ACTl LOW RATE OF THE sEIGN-
IORAGE-A PIOUS FRAUD-NSTH PAGE.
SERIOUS DISTURBANCES EXPECTED IN vIR-
GlNIA TO-DAY-OBITUARY NOTES.-THE
TROUBLES OF THE NEW POLICE JUS
TICES-FoURTH PAGE.
VISITS TO VIENNA OF THE GERMAN EMPEROR
AND HIS PREMIER CORDIAL RECEPTION
OF THE OLD KING BY HIS ROYAL
BROTHER, THE PRESS AND THE PEOPLE
FIFTH PAGE.
TIE EIGHTH STOKES JUROR IN THE TOM3S
PRISON CHARGED WITH TWO MISDE-
MEAN0RSi POPULAR DISGUST WITH THE
VERDICT-FIFTH PAGE
NAsTS NEEDS AGAIN MINISTERED TO-THE
P0LARIS EXPEDITION-CENTRAL AND
SOUTH AMERICAN REvOLTS-TRoTTING
AT DEERF0OT-FIFTH PAGE.
JUST VERDICT OF COLoRED JURY-BUsI-
NESS IN THE COURTS YEsTERDAY-THE
HOWARD MURDER AT JAhAICA-UDDER-
looks TRIAl-FoUgTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
italian Opera-.Ernani."

verdi's highly dramatic work drew large house
to the Academy last night, being the occasion OF
its last representation this season. The most
notable feature IN the cast was. as before, the
Carlo Quinto OF Maurel most finished artistic and
effective impersonation Of dinicult role. Nothing
could exceed the majesty and effect OF the address
OF the King to the shade OF his great ancestor, 30
sommo Carlo" which ushers in at the conclusion
OF the third act the grand ensemble "A Carlo
Quinto sta gloria ed 0n0r.n This, with the cee-
brated quintet in the first act, gave very favor
able idea OF the completeness OF the ensemble OF
the Strakosch company. Mile. Torriani madel
stronger impression than before in the
r6te Of Elvra, and Campann added to his
laurels by fine, spirited rendering OF the
music OF the title role. Nannetti was grave,
stately old hidago, and represented Don Ruy
Gomez de silva with all the dignity due TO such
role. The chorus was admirable, and IL Signor
Muzio would only moderate the exuberance OF
his orchestra and not permit his German mu-
sicians to drown the voices OF solosts and chorus,
nothing would have been left unfinished in the
representation. 'Marthar will be repeated on
"Wednesday, and on Friday evening '.Les Hugue-
notsn Will be represented for the first time by this
admirable company. A grand sacred concert will
be given at Wallack's ON Sunday next by the
principal artists OF this troupe.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
An October Cyclone-A Herald Warn
Ing Verified.

An October Cyclone-A Herald Warm
ing Verified.
On the 9th day of October last. in q
HEnALD editorial on ''The Equinoctial Storms
on the Atlantic Coast" the following warming
was given to outgoing sailing vessels and
steamers from New York in reference to the
cyclone which, on the line of the Gulf Stream,
swept by the coast of Florida the day before: =
Although we have escaped the usually severe
Equinoctial storms this year, the phenomenon has
not been wanting In the atmospheric disturbances
OF the two days past, and, perhaps, also, in the
great storms OF the last OF August it was present
prematurey. The storm warnings which we're
displayed at most OF the Atlantic ports yesterday
were doubtless iully justified by dangerous winds,
felt especially svme distance or the immediate
coast. Sailing vessels and steamers leaving New
York to-day will do well to keep sharp lookout,
lest, after leaving sandy Hook, they should come
up with the Florida cyclone Of yesterday morning.
A passenger by the steamer Russia, which
left this port for Liverpool on the morning of
the 9th Of October, in writing home an
account Of his trip, says :-''After passing
Sandy Hook we began to feel the ground
swell, which, owing to the late high winds,
was very rough, and by the time we passed
Long Island we were plunging along at fear
full rate. Ere morning the storm was upon
us, and for three days we were in it-a
regular cyclone. We lost our jib, foresail,
foretopsail and mainsail, and shipped sea
after sea over our bulwarks. One sea broke
over them as one of the stewards was coming
out on the deck, and, rushing through the
open door and down the stairs, it flooded my
room with about two inches of water. As the
vessel would plunge in some huge wave, and
the whole bow, and aft almost to the fore
rigging would be covered by the rushing
waters, it was grand; but it was rather un-
comfortable at meals, as it necessitated the
holding Of everything in our hands, soup
plates, &c, &c. But like all things it came
to an end, and now October 15) we are
bowling along at the rate of fourteen knots an
hour towards our destination, with the sun
shining brightly and the air as mild and
balmy as in May
We submit this testimony from passenger
by the Russia as remarkable verifcation OF
our warning of said cyclone published on the
morning OF the steamers departure from this
port.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
BosToS, Mass. nov.

Boston, Mass, nov. 3, 1873
Joseph Arch arrived In Boston this evening and
was informally received by committee con-
sisting OF representatives OF the different
trades unions OF this city. and taken to the
Adams House. After brief rest Mr.. Arch
was introduced TO the General Committees
OF Arrangements when FREQ interchange OF scn-
timent took place. To-day Mr.. Arch will visit new
Hampshire. On Wednesday evening ne VIII De
present at public meeting Gt Faneuii HAL; an"
on Thursday evening he will leave Tor new iofAs
whence he will sail for England on Saturday
The New York herald., 1873-11-04

TIE Loss or THE STEAMSHIP ARIEL. New
York built steamship. was reported to the Pa
cific Mail Steamship Company yesterday. II
appears that the steamer was employed
by tho company to run between the
ports Of Yokohama and Hakodadi, Japan.
She had ON board q number of pas
sengers and full crew at the time she struck,
all Of whom escaped The vessel is said to be
q total loss.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04

extent OF our present financial troubles, and
while we admit that the crisis is full OF peril,
coming as il does ON the eve Of winter. and
Of deserving citizens, we yet soc no
cause for serious alarm. if people will
have courage and patience and will
exercise fair share Of common sense.
It is unquestionable that the effects of the
financial disturbance will be more extended
than many are disposed to believe, and hence
the first lesson to be learned by those OF mod
crate means is the wisdom of o closer and
more prudent style of living. Economy should
be the order of the day, and in our recent
American life economy may mean little more
than q retrenchment which will bring our
living within our legitimate means. Charity
should be more open-handed and more dis
creetly bestowed than ever; for the time may
soon come when the most extended charity
may be the wisest investment the wealthy
can make Those who may be thrown
temporarily out of employment by suspensions
and curtailments should exercise patience
and carefully guard against any indiscreet
acts that can only add to their sufferings in
the end. There is no cause of alarm for the
future. The country is prosperous and grow
ing in prosperity year after year. Our prod
ucts command the markets of the world, and
our national wealth increases with every
acre of Western land that is settled
and with every new mine that y worked.
Our crops were never more abundant, and the
demand for them was never greater than
at the present time. What we need is
clearing up Of our financial diff
culties, a complete publication Of our
business atmosphere, An epidemic has
prevailed among us for the past few years,
and we have given 1t the name of Buddhism.
We have been living under its influence
in an unhealthy, unnatural condition, and
its evil effects are everywhere apparent.
It has built our business palaces of
magnificent exterior, but hollow and rotten
within, and our princely dwellings filed
has foisted into notoriety the charlatans and
cheats Of the financial world-the men who
would rob widows and orphans under the
garb of piety, or work the ruin of thousands
for the mere love of rascality. Now that the
storm has come the air will be purer from its
effects. the more so since it has swept away
the weeds of mushroom growth that have so
long choked the legitimate business of the
country. When it has passed we shall
have better condition of affairs every
where n more healthful credit more le-
yitimate trade, more honesty, fairness and
5olidity in all our commercial relations. The
rial may be and doubtless will be severe but
It will bring its recompense in greater con-
idence among men and more sincerity in our
ives and in our business transactions.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04

The FINANCIAL TRoUDIEs OF RHODE ISLAND
move but slowly towards adjustment. The
declination of Governor Howard to act as one
of the trustees Of the Sprague estate necessi-
tates delay and change. The mills have
not yet stopped. and meanwhile the friends of
the house are busy with their measures of
relief, which, however, cannot take complete
shape for few days.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
w AK DEFAHTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Nov. Al A. n.
Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, d. O., Nov. Al A. NJ
Probabilities.
The storm centre on Lake Superior will move
eastward rapidly.
For the Northwest and upper lake region south
westerly winds and partly cloudy weather, fol-
lowed by brisk northwcsterly winds, occasional
rain and low temperature.
For the lower lakes winds backing to southeast
erly, falling barometer and partly cloudy weather.
For THE MIDDLE STATES AND New ENGLAND
NORTHWESTERN TO NoRTHEAsTERLY WINDS, RISING
TEMPERATURE AND GENERALLY CLEAR WEATHER.
For the South Atlantic States, northerly winds.
cloudy and clearing weather
For the Gulf States, eastery winds, cloudy
weather and occasional rain near the Western
Gulf coast
Cautlonary signals continue at Duluth, Escanaba
and MarquItta.
The Weather I'm This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hud-
nuts Pharmacy, HERALD Building:- -
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
LARGE FIRE IN BOSTON.

BOSTON. Nov. 3. 1879
This afternoon, between four and nve O'Clock,
1re occurred on the Central wharf In the building
No. Al, occupied by william " Weld y Co., Taylor
4 Randall, w. +. Goldswitn, joseph DAVIS,
ana q x II MacDayitt, The building IL nearly q
tota, losa essential oils and camph0r were the
princlpaI articIes burned The loss Ia about
100000, OF which Taylor q Randall lose slov,0Oo;
Dartialtv iusured.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
A SCHOONER ASHORE,

KINGSTON. Ont, Nov. Q, 1878
The schooner De WOLF laden with Goals, n
aahorc on TIMBER Island. near South Bay PUNT,
The New York herald., 1873-11-04

A LITTLE Historic RECOLLECTION THE
inlntand used by General JaclSon at the bat
tie Of New Orleans" is said to be in the posses
sion of gentleman in Nashville. 1t has been
generally supposed that cotton bales had more
TO do with the battle Of New Orleans than ink
stands. A great deal of ink, however, was
subsequently shed on the subject, after Jack
son was censured for his conduct on the occa-
sion, and which led TO the great "expunging"
movement of old Bullion Benton in the United
States Senate.