davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-29

III You Don't Want to Disgust Every
body with offensive breath cure your Catarrh ~
using DR.. SAGE'S CArARRH REMEDY
MRS. Sha WIS Moth and Free kle Lotion.
Warranted. All druggists; 81. Depot. GILES Co.
45l Sixth avenue. New York
It relieves the little sufferer from pain wind collie,
regulates the stomach and bowels corrects acidy. and
during the process of teetng II is invaluable
Sudden Changes I'm the Weather Are
productive of throat Diseases coughs and cods There
Is effecual relief to be found than in the Of
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
why Will You suffer-.
To all persons suffering rheumatism neuralgia
cramps 10 the limbs stomach bilious collie, pain In
the back, bowels side, would say, THE HOUSE,
HOLD PANACEA AND FAMILY LINIMENr Is Of AL
others the remedy you for internal and external
USE It has cured complaints thousands Of
cases There is no mistake about Try it. Sold by ain
druggists.
wedding and Ball Cards, Orders II
Dancing Foreign Notepapers, Monograms Crests, &C.
JAMES EVEkDELI. S02 Broadway testablished l84o.
Wigs, T0upees.--G. Rauchfuss, Practi-
cal WIG AID TOUPEE MAKER n East Twelfth street.
near Broadway. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-29

Academy OF Muslc-i ne Shepheru's Fold.
An amateur dramatic entertainment will be
given this evening at the Academy of Music in aid
OF the Shepherds Fold OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church OF the State OF New York. The charity has
for Its object the care OF the children OF the needy
at the intersection OF Eightysixth street and Sec
ond avenue. The entertainment tonight Will con.
sist OF much Ado About Nothing" The charac-.
tiers will OF course be assumed by amateurs. The
original glee, ''Slgh No More, Ladies'" viii be re-
tanned and appropriate music will De provided by
the Twenty-see0nd Regiment Band.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-29

made upon him by the scion OF the ancient family
Of Delaware, 20 which in long line Is supposed to
be handed down the glories OF the celebrated
Chevalier Bayard Not less kindly was Mr.. Bout
well handled In his own camp when Mr.. Morrill,, Of
Vermont. succeeded in the discussion OF the same
question. This was matter OF surprise as COM
ing from political friend, but was not the case
when roughly handled by o democratic senator,
whoso side OF the house have no love for Boutwell,
Mr.. Morrill, commenced from the very outset Of his
speech to berate Boutwell, numerically for his
financial ideas, though his opening had IN It that
molined sentiment OF brotherly compassion
which his later and closing remarks we're
Invested OF. Being "nard csshn man like
Bayard he deftly set to work to prove
the incompatibility with his present views as ex.
pressed In his speech Of his resolution In the
House March U.s. 1896, for specie resumption. Then,
taking his report of $780, he proved him to be st
OF the same opinion, which. after lapse or silence
OF two years was reanrmed in his annual report
Of 1872 as Secretary Of the Treasury. This was re-
garded evidently as . clincher by the Senator's
around Boutwell,. as Sherman, Schurz and Morton
smiled quite significantly over the arraignment,
the hrst named laughing quite heartily. He de.
Tended the national banks because they had
noatcd the government paper; criticised the
theory or paper currency being beneficial to the
agricultural classes Is delusion He said that
there Is no class who have derived q smaller al
vantage from paper currency than the farmer. He
cited che National Board OF Trade at Baltimore as
well as those elsewhere, being all In favor Of re.
turn to specie payments, Of which contamination
he was strongly in favor. At the close OF Mr.. Nor
riils very earnest and able speech the Senate
went into executive session. after which It ad-
tourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-29

MRS. Shavv's Moth and Free kle Lotion.
Warranted. All druggists: 81. Depot. GILES co.
81, Nax. vrr
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-13

Moorcfeld, June ., 1871.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-13
W.T. AND xIUHEoR.

~ feel like cedar of Lebanon said
shallow Top to a witty young lady. "That, /
suppose, IS because you are always green" was
the thorny reply.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-13
Public Notice.

4 IL persons are notified not 10 hunt RANCE.
"a hfh, or trrspass in any form upon our lands
DO The Counties Ct Hardy aud uampshire-as we
are drr'ern,u,d and icU strictly enforce U.c if,g
against all such
JAMES =. STUMP,
WM y. STUMP,
JOHN ID. MILLAR.
WILLIAM II. TELLER.
JOHN EVANS. Of Peter.
MARTIN BRILL.
PHILIP - SNARR.
JOSEPH BRILL.
WILLIAM II J.. DOMAIN.
ERASMUS BEAN.
Nottmhcr o., 1873.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-13
Potomac Seminary,
RONINICX-, WEST VA.


SCHOLASTIC Exercises for both sexes will be
= commenced in this institution on MONDAY.
SEPTEMBER 18TH. under charge of Doct ions
WILSON and MEs. WILSON. The purpose will be
to prepare boys for College or fer busness-and
TO imp"rt to girls an education full, thorough
and practical.
Terms for scholastic year Of 10 months--4o
nisher English Branches, $40
Primary do do 80
Languages Greek,
Music on Piano or Guitar, 30 40
Use of Piano
Contingent fee
Board can be had on reasonable terms. Char
ges for each term Of 20 understandable hair in
adyance-and half at the expiration of o weeks
For further particulars until commencement
Of cxercises-address Rev G. w. FINLEY. After
DOCT. JOHN WILSON,
PRINCIpAL.
Romney, Aug g. ls73.-tf
The testimonials in the hands Of the under
signed, from such well known gentlemen es
Gov. Vance, and Gen Young whose CONS hove
been under Or. Wilson's iustruction-from tile
Faculty OF Davidson College, North Carolina
ana from number Of other Sources Justify us
n commenting him and his School TO The conf
deucc and support Of all who desire for their
children thorough education
GEORGE W. FINLEY,
JOSEPH G. PANCAKE,
JAS j.. ARMSTRONG.
ROBERT WHITE,
JOHN G. HFISKELL,.
JAMES SHEETZ,
WILLIAM HARPER.
DIR SAN, X LUPTON,
ROBT W GILKESON,
DUGAL G TABB.
DIR ROBT. w. DALEY.
THOMAS a. KELLER,
ISAAC T. BRADY.
O5tobcr 6 1873.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-13
Cross Ties Wanted,
on THE
SOUTH BRANCH RAILROAD.

CEALED proposals. for furnishing Cross Ties
= on the South Branch Railroad will be re-
cetved by the undersigned at Romney, West va
until the 18th day Of February, 1874
~ Cross ties 20 be sound white oak, rock
oak, chestnut oak, or second growth chestnut,
six feet long, bewr on two sides to a thickness
of FIVE inches, both faces being not less than six
inches wide. To be delivered with bark remov-
ed, ia piles Of City each, one hundred feet apart.
The euds to be cut square-bidders 10 name Sec
ton they want
The Company reserws the right 10 reject any
all bids. BY order
JAMES PARSONS.
Romney, January %, 1874 lit.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-13

There is an old darhey down in one Of tie
lower counties "Ao lately yo;ei for local option
as he understood it, but not as the public gene
rally understands it. The story, a true one,
runs thus At an election a friend asked the
old man how he was going to vote.
"oh," he replied, "the Republican ticket, !
always vote that ticket"
But how are you going to vote on the local
option ?'
The darkey, looking Up. asked, "Whats ,h1t?'
''Why, local option is putting down liquor 10
was the reply.
''Lors a massy, said the darkey, "of course I
vote for local option; votes 70 put down IL
quor to the old p:ice, fppenuy-bit pint"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-13

"A little gin in Des Moiues wants to know
why there are no lie dolls Sure enough why
not2
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-13

a housekeeper in Western village, is fill
ing up his census schedule, under the column
headed "Where born, describes one Of bis chill
dren as "born in the parlor. aad the other
up stairs"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-13

The Cumberland Daily Times
a live UrvocnArfo JOURNAL.
ReI.1le Telegraph ANT L5.al Rlports,
Terms So rlR YEAR. IS ADVANCE,
HsEodysicls ~ CIary,
PBOTRIETORS.
Weekly Times 81 so wear.
CUMBERLAND, ND.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-13

VoU ARE POLITELY INVITED TO CALL
Il and examine the following
800 pairs Mcns Shoes at 81 %, erery
pair icarr0nted;
400 pairs Nens Pl,tc Slices;
400 pairs Hens KIP Shoes
800 pairs Mems CAR Shoes
800 pairs Mems Cuif Boots
500 pairs Mems Gajters
500 pairs Ladjcs Guiters at 81 90:
500 pairs Loiies Slippers at 80, 75c
and 81 90;
500 pairs l4flnrs Slippers at 25c, all
colors;
200 pairs Ladies Newport Ties
500 Patrs Ladies Croqud Slippers;
200 pairs Misses Croquet Slippers
800 pairs ChiGis Shoes, ali calors ;
button, idce, heels and ,ej;hom heels;
40 do.en Hens .Gae Panama Hats, at
81 90
40 @o:e. Mems .Gne Canton !Sra,o Hals
at 81 90;
100 dozen Mems Malaga Summon Hats,
so do.en Boys pressed .Stroo Hats at
l5c;
an immense Sfoeh Of ChH,l,en's .Slra,s
-1"t', cry c"cuP.
A rcry large ard elegant assortment Of
La7ics and genHemcns TRUNKS and
TRAVELLING BAGS. RcmcnJcr.
EDWARDS Is he onLU man an Western
-haryla0d 'rho Leaps Me celcJrofcd PAL
ACE TRUNK ,cdh combination L1cA /:
no key required.
HATS anil CAPS Of he rery latest
stVl,s recciced daily .from the best Aouscs IN
Neig Ioyh city, Thc mast d0roJle and
b'autJulG Hiay BOOTS & SHOES mode
10 order promptly Rpoiring doue neat
" an8 ai'cays reaoy at Tie time promised
Domt /orgct tie place, at
EDWARDS GREAT STORE,
NO. sS@a BAIT. ST,
CUMBERLAND MD
E7' Sign Of he big Int and big Ret
BoOf
Cumberland, Nd Mny Q 1873.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-13

"A Norrslown youth sent his girl box or
grapes one afternoon lately, and the mex, day
"a fellow met him on the street and said These
grapes were jolly good last night; seud some cp
every Wednesday evening that's my night
You know"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-13

AT hotel table one boa.deg remarked to
his neighbor 'Ths must be Il healthy place for
chickens "Why,' asked the other. DE
cause we never see any dead ones LereaIouts.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-13

rally understands II. The story u true one
runs thus At election friend asked the
old man bow he was going to vote
ooh" he replied, "the Republican ticket,
always vote that ticket"
'But how are you going to vote on the local
option %
The darkey, looking up. asked, ''Whats ,hat?''
'Why, local option is putting down liquor"
was the reply
'Lors massy, said the darkey, "of course
vote for local option | votes 70 put down IL
quor to the old p.ice fppenuy-bit pint
A housekeeper, in Western village. is Gil.
ing up his census schedule, under the column
headed "Wherc born describes one Of bis chill
dren as "born in the parlor. aad the other
up stairs
AT a hotel table one boa.der remarked to
his neighbor "Th5 must be a healthy place for
chickens "Why,' asked the other ..Be-
cause we never see any dead ones LereGLouts'
Rev DR.. Davis tells the following excellent
story a Indy sat at primitive Methodist
Chapel close to man who was remarkably m
shod, and whose EXPLANATIONS were in inverse
proportion to his shoe leather lie kept CRYING
out "Glory 10 God /" until he quite ANNOYED
her. and on leaving the chapel the lady told
him such was the case promising him a new
pair OF boots if he would restrain himself within
due bounds. lie did so for several DAYS: but
aiterward some particularly exciting cause oc-
CURED, and he started up in the chapel. shout.
ing out, Boots or no boots, glory be to God %
The wedding cake Of couple recently mar.
ried weighed forty pounds, and YVES in the.foru
ola three story house, with IA sugar bride and
bride groom coming out Of the front door and
like the real couple, too sweet to last.
To prevent your hair from coming out--uo-
YER let your wife catch YOU kissing the nurse
An unpopular ism with us, and with
every ody-Tho rheumatism.
A Norristown youth sent his girl box OF
grapes, one afternoon lately, and the mex. day
fellow net him on the street and said ..l,h,sc
grapes were jolly good last night; send some up
every wednesday evening that's my night
YOU know"
"A little gin in Des Moines wants to know
why there are no lie dolls Sure enough. Why
not2
How SHALL WOMAN FAsrEN uER SropslSqs2
How shall woman fasten her stockings So as
cot to interfere with the circulation of the blood
spoil tie shape Of the lc-, let us see-of tbe
4on' 50" qai mat q Pease. After the most care
fui research rs far as limited facilities would
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-13
EIANpDEy S5uNgY I }oLLEGs 2.

TENUE next session of ihis Seminary o'learo-
j lag wiH commence on Thursday, segtu-
Der 9Th, 1919.
Hampton Sidney is situated IN Prince Edward
County. Va, within "a lcw hundred yer5 OF
Union Theological seminary nnI seven miles
from Farmyiile the nearest depot OF 'te Atlantic,
Mississippi and Ohio Railroad The locality ~
the College is most healthy and the community
around distinguished for intelligence and piefy
There is 100 Grammar or Preparatory -Cauo.
connected with ths College 10 retains ;he core
riculum and tie great ain OF i.s teachers is 10
secure ,hJrouEuHes5 10 ile training aud irsIuc-
ton Of their pupils and thls 90 prepare them rs
professions. stpdies or The active duties Of .'e.
The ordinary eKpens W student exclusive
Of The cost OF clothing travelling ADD books ere
from 500 90 SZlJ a year.
For Catalogue ana further Information af-
ply TO
REV. j ". =. ATKINSON,
Pycidot U,my1@n SHINY CohD1e,
Pratre Lin1y4 losHg, lu
july IS, 1878.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-13
p AN &C a.!

an Alternative and Cathartic, or Tonic and
Purge combined, for diseases arising from bad
blood
THIS preparation was established in 1870. and
has now been prepared in iig,ui form for more
than 3 years. ln January or February. l9-0
another party commenced 20 prepare n similar
article which Us inferior TO The genuine and
which should not Doe mistaken for ours Ask
for dr. FtHByEy'- BtooD CLEANSER or PAyA-
ctt,' and accept no others.
Iha Trade Mark or label ofthe oldest and gen.
uinc, IS printed In gren on u yellow wrapper,
having also The signature Of p. Fahrncy 81 D.,
Chicago.
"Dr p. Ftrn-ys HeqfH N,,lnqer" gives
ihe history and uses Of the BLOOD CLEANSER, tcs-
tlmoni1ls and other information, sent free Of
charge. Address
DIR. r. FAHRNEYS BROS. & CO..
W4Juesjor9 Ifmtfin Cegnty. pa.
Ask for Dr. = Fsbrney's Blood Cleanser and
CLEANSE YOUR BLOOD.
Sold by wholesale and retai. dealers and Ly
GILKESON x PATTIE.
ROmHCY, Vast Va.
Also, by J. " Baker. Bioomcry-Cooper &
Horn. Clp0n Bridgc-Dauicl Parish, Timber
hdLe, Frederick County, Na.-Garvin & Bro.
Iigh Nicw-Bruce Gibson. Capon Springs and
Jericho, Hampshire county West Va. %.
Mcdonald, Capon Bddgc-Syduor Mcdonald.
Hanging Rock-Coopcr, liorn d Carter, Pleasant
Dale, Hampshire county.
THOS. H. j.. ELLIOTT,
Trggeiuy Agcat,
June 90 1871
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-19

On the call Of the board in the afternoon Wheat
closed firm at 99c seller Sept Corn lower at 7slc for
cash; 7Sc seller for Sept; seller Oct TIC.
Receipts-4,0O0 bbls -four, So 900 bush wheat 105-
900 bush corn, $4,000 bush OATS 1000 bush rye,
Shipments 5000 bbls -four, 1Os 900 bush wheat 2ii-
900 bush corD $1,000 bush oats, 1900 bush rye, 5000
bush barley.
OINoINNATI, Sept. 1s.-Lard is dull; summer lac.
Bacon quiet and STEADY shoulders lie; clear rib sides
at l6c clear sides at 164. Whiskey Is quiet and weak
at 1 o.
TOLEDO. Sept. 1s.-Flour is steady. Wheat is in
fair demand and ,ower No White Wabash at 20l
No White Michigan at 16; extra White Michigan
at 201; Amber Michigan at 093 q 10; seller Sept
at O9t; do Oct 10; No 2 Red at 0S4; NO do at
l %; No Amber Illinois 10; No do ID. Corn is
firm and in fair demand at S24c for high Mixed &c
for low do. Oats are in fair demand No at SIC
No at 52!c; Michigan 53c; White at 54l q Doc;
Lake Freights are steady and Interchangeable Buffa-
10 q; to Oswego at SIC
Receipts 900 bbis flour, 1000 bush wheat, ,OC0
bush corn, 20, 900 bush oats
Shpments-10OO bbs tour, 80, 900 bush wheat, II )
900 bush corn, 1000 bush oats.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1S.-Flour quiet and unchang-
ed Wheat a1,a is dull No Milwaukee at o. No at
held irmer; No at 4s q 4S4cc. Corn is excited and
prices higher; No. Mixed at &c. Rye is scarce and
firm; No at 90c. Barley excited and prices higher
No2 Spring at II cash; seller Sept Is; do Oct at
90; No Spring nominally at SIC.
Lake Freights-Wheat to Buffalo SIC; do to Oswe-
go at 71c.
Recei IT'S 500 bbls -four Sc, 900 bush wheat.
Shipments $500 bbs flour, 1000 bush wheat.
DETROIT. Sept. 1S.-Wheat steady; extra at 1871
No White at 15a; Amber Michigan 90. Corn is
steady at so az Sic. Oats are in good demand at sic.
Receipts-2O00 bbls flour, 5000 bush wheat, O,O0O
bush corn, $1,000 bush oats.
Shipments 1000 bbls flour, 10000 bush wheat, 1000
bush corn, 1000 bush oats.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 1S.-Cotton in fair demand
Middling uplands- q 14sc.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 1S.-Cotton is quiet; Middling
uplands 15c. -
MOBILE, Sept 1s.-Cotton is weak; Mid ling up
lands at 15c.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1S.-Cotton is quiet; Mid
oling uplands at 15sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-19

GRAND TRUNK.-A gentleman who came
from Montreal yesterday says that he saw near
the company's shop in that city twenty acres
of truck frames that had just been turned out,
all narrowed up and ready to 90 under the
freight cars, 1t is estimated that they can be
put under cars, when ready, at the rate of one
hundred day at that one shop alone. Next
Saturday morning at two o'clock work will
commence on changing gauge The workmen
will be divided into squads of twelve EACH
Each squad will lie given five miles and will
begin in the centre of the section, six Of them
working each way. There will be fifty men at
work in the yard in this city.
The winter arrangements Of running trains
will go into effect Monday.
Five of the engines built by the Baltimore
Company of Providence, r. L., arrived yester-
day morning. They have six driving wheels
and are powerful looking engines.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-19

The reserved seats for the Cadets drill will
be for sale at Halves music store, Monday the
21st.
One of our most earnest and able speakers on
temperance, who always says the right thing
in the right way, on that subject, is to speak
Preble chapel, tomorrow night. Don't fail
to hear him.
Last Sunday evening Mrs. Henry Smith
mother of Prof. Henry B. Smith of Union
Theological Seminary of New York-who re-
sides 10 this city, fell down stairs with pail of
hot water and was badly injured.
Large schools of mackerel are off the Cape.
They are said to be very large and nice.
Capt. Lowe of schooner Paragon, whose ves-
sci was run into by the steamer Lewiston, on
the night of the 10th, off Seguin, and sunk,
died Thursday morning at Deer Isle, where he
belonged, from his exposure in this water at the
time his vessel was sunk. He leaves a wife
and three children.
The Peaks Island Steamboat Company have
advertised the steamer Gazelle for sale. The
company wish to put on much larger steamer
and if the Gazelle can be sold to good advan-
tage they will probably build one.
Mr.. Libby. the contractor, has contract for
repairing Widgery's wharf; also for building
the foundation for smoke stack at the dry
dock.
The merchants on Commercial street COM
plain that the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany have issued an order that all half-rate
dispatches shall be paid in advance. The ques-
ton is. why half rate dispatches more than
others.
e ~ M .,,,s1 e
SAYS that the steamers will run to this port
once fortnight, instead of once week as be-
fore reported.
A large and sympathizing crowd gathered at
the Grand Trunk depot yesterday morning, to
witness the departure of the Leightons for Au-
burn.
The rain caused small sized land slide on
the Portland & Ogdensburg, two miles east of
Bemis station, Thursday night. The section
hands cleared the track before train time.
Petitions were circulating yesterday, asking
Hon. Thomas Pennell to appoint ex-Sheriff
Perry and other efficient men to enforce the
liquor law. 1t is proper to remark that Will
liam L. Pencil is sheriff.
A gang of hen thieves are plying their voca-
ton in this section.
Officer Horr arrested two boys yesterday af-
ternoon, for stealing fruit from the yard of DIR.
Hersom on Congress street.
S. S. Roder Robinson received pardon from
the Governor yesterday. He will be brought
into court this morning and discharged.
The steamer Franconia put out to sea Thurs
day night, but was obliged to iurn back, there
being some trouble with her rudder. Yester-
day she went into the dry dock.
Congress Hall was crowded last night to hear
Prof. Fowler lecture on phrenoogy. AS will
be seen by advertisement he lectures ne xt week.
This afternoon his lecture, to ladies only will
ha given,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-19
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

The bark Gefon, from Liverpool for Phila-
| phia, was spoken the 18th inst, lat $780, lon.
| IS, and reported that on the 9th inst, in a
| squall lost the first mate and three men over
board, also large part of her midship rail.
| Anexplosion of kerosene at Fairhaven, Mass.
caused the destruction of a house owned by
Mrs. Barnable, and occupied by q. p. Harding.
Loss, $4,000; insured.
| Members of the bar met in Boston yesterday
| to take action on the death of Judge Curtis.
Eulogistic remarks were made by several dis
| tinguished men. Formal resolutions will be
| drawn up at future meeting.
At Patterson, N. j., yesterday morning, John
Crown, a one-armed veteran, attempted to muir
| der his wife with knife. but did not cut her
| dangerously. He then killed himself by cut
| ting his throat.
The barn and sheds of G. F. Chase, at Hamp-
| ton Falls, were burned Thursday night, it is
supposed by tramps. Loss, $1,000; partially
| insured
| The latest advices from China and Japan
show that the Formosan difficulty has not yet
| been settled.
The International Union of Machinists and
| Blacksmlths is in session at Louisville.
Some $500 coal miners of st. Clair county
| Ill., are on a strike. They demand four cents
per bushe for digging instead of three cents, as
heretofore paid them.
| Bradlaugh says: "Next year. when they ask
| Wales debts, L shall move this country from
one end to the other. You will then witness
| one of the grandest protests that England has
offered since revolutionary times"
| The Steam Boiler Fire Insurance Co. of New
| Jersey has been closed by the officers of that
state, on the ground that its securities are
| worthless.
| William Collins was knocked from car on
| the Claremont railroad in New Hampshire on
Thursday and killed.
| Kingsland's paper mills near Passaic, n. j..
were burned yesterday. Loss, $4,000.
| The English coast guards have seized vesse
| having on board 1890 rifles and 500 cases o.
cartridges for the Carlists.
| Nothing has been heard from the steamer
Faraday, laying the Direct United States ca
BILE, since the 9th inst, when she had paid GU
| 574 miles, and was in water over two mile
deep. 1t is supposed that the cable broke il
the gaze of the 10th inst, and that the Faraday
is trying to recover it.