davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-26

,.,,-...l. H., ,,,4r,.,.I .,,I rs.,,r,.,..r
,.-.7,'i. l,',.,,',,,t.. 49,, I..,,,...'
80 , ~, ' ,,.ar 49,, 'aI,S ,hof ,wn'.J
~ t''' va ,t,,.',rsn NJ finn. XII. D1n,i.
.,,.rri,.J = biobIy respectable c;tizan %.
Hn.'n,, MIN 7>yEo,n she lived in ,,r.,,
happiness and prosperity. Wnn ~,
l,r,e of time donors accumulated upou
William l.. Marcy. He Wa. elevated I,
the bench IF the S.prcme Court OF the
STATE Of New York. lie occupied IN,
GT,.rn,,o,,,,I chair, and af.rrward. be-
,,,rp.. g, member of the United State, S-n.
~. and then Secretary OF State in tn,
Cnb.,., Of the President OF the United
STAT, GINNING houors rs Minister O,
Stale which few Of his predecessors had
attained. While Senator in Consrc,.
he attended one Of those splendid recnp
tons given jy a distinguished official /,
tuc n.ad- ordcpMtmenl,, Senators, mem
beers Of Congress, and other eminent per.
son. entitled to nm invitation. in tn,
course of the evening a lady whose beau.
". accomplishments, fascinating manner.
and repu;cd wealth attracted much III.
rrntr"n in the fashionable circles OF
Washington, approached Mr.. Marcy
She was leaning on thcarm offs disnIiicd
and coursy gentleman. senator. She
said, with graceful sautailon. "a can
not resist my desire TO renew an arquant'
ancc with you, once the source Of great
pleasure and profit to me. DO you not
recognize in me an old fricnd?
"CertainlT do. GA are, or rather
were, Miss Dubois, am Delighted t'
meet You again nothlnE could give M
greater pleasure, SAID Mr.. Marcy, alter
II moments hesitation
"P'rm4t me 70 introduce 70 You m!
husband, Hi, = V' D''Ion, S''u d. Tu'
lady "Nr D ,Ar continued 't"''
Is The Hon. W iIImm Il. Macy Wh"m YoJ
know so well by reputation lie Is "a,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-26
JOSIAH +. UPDEGRAFF, cashier. jul
THE CITY B A NJ K

iHldiriiy0i LiibHHV
Is PREPARED TO CONDUCT ALL RI
/ siucsS Hpprrtainiu. - Banking.
Deals in Bills OF Exchange, United states,
State and County Bonds, Cold CON, ana
Negotiable Securities, at fair rates.
Notes and Bills Of Exchange discounted.
Collections made for Merchants, Manu-
f,tcturrrS. Banks, Bankers aud others, o.
all accessible points IN the United states
and Canada.
Drafts In sums 10 suit purchasers on all
the principal Cities and Towns in Gc'ina-
ny, Great Britain and Ireland.
Deposits Solicited. Interest allowed on
Special Deposits.
X. CRANGLE, President,
j. DALZELL, Itce Presldeht,
II. CRA%GLE C.t,Hi,T. f"D.l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-26
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

ono squares inch space.
Ono time.........S 10 one month. ....S w
Two times.......... % Three months. II w
one wecl............ > 50 One year. ....... % w
one square changeable once week sd.
Special Notices - per cent addluonal.
per cent additional.
Cuts will be charged double for space
occupied. -
cent additional.
Local Notices ID cents per line-tm no
locql notice IVII be inserted for less than ONE
DOLLAR.
All advertisements, except for establish !
ed business houses, must be paid Tor IN adj
vance.
All bills due on the first appearance OF
the advertisements
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly. .,,., 60
Yearly advertisers Will hc conLhGH 10
tbair LEGITIMATE business, and all advcr-
tisrmcmlS not connected with IL VIII oe
charged for AT our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-26
The ChiId's Cure When Teething.
l. UG HLINS
INFANT CORDIAL

Softens the gums allays the pain, reduce,
Inflammation, controls the Bowels. Cur
ing summer Complaint, DSScntcry, III.
arrho.a, F,atulruC", Wind collie, &c, sc.
IL i, being used by Physicians I'm thriI
daily practice, ana being recommended
by them iorChI.dIcn tcr;hlus IN hundreds
OF cases every day.
For allayiug pain, relieving irritation 0t
Inflammation OI The Gums, regulating Ia"
Bowels, strengthening weak children, ana
giving them rest 10y day and night, moth
ing gives - perfect satisfaction us tn.
preparation.
Every Bottle is Warranted.
And there has never been a bottle rc'
turned in the many hundred thousand
sold.
Remember, ono child In three dies be-
fore the NTH year. Many ol them might
be saved by having u reliable remedy ou
band got up expressly for such diseases ~
children are subject To IN infancy.
For relieving pain ana procuring rest u
cannot be- surpassed, ana TOR wind IN mo
stomach and Bowels. Commissions, Colo,
GrIping piarrho.u and pySent"ry II VIII
yivr immediate relief II really keep.
children healthy Md makes mother
happy.
Sold by Drugg sis and Dealers. Price
p cents.
LaughIin Bros. & Co., Projectors,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
No. 50 Main Street, wheeling, ~. Va.
Ocl1g
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-26

wheeling, ". Va, April :, 1915.
JNIIE CHARTER Of THE FIRE An d
Marine Insurance Company Of "hc3!-
ing, expired April /, 1875, and its un"Xpl-
ed fire business has been reinsurrd ~ the
Peabody Insurance Company OF htroi-
AMI crrtitIcatcauucxCd hereto. Al! claims
lori tor loss or damage that may occur after Il
o'clock NJ, April !, $50, under any IRE
policy issued by the Fire and Marine IN
surnlice Company, and in force, VIII DE
aGfu~tod and settled by the Peabody IN
gurguCe Cui~nanY. -
SUNNI j. V. l.. RODGERS,
Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-26

lad slyly found Judgment within those
walls, dedicated TO science and study
though all thought the little winged god
was sternly forbidden thereto many
known only in the beautiful dreams OF
girlhood. Yet he had actually been a So
journer in that temple of sciences one OF
1t. tairest inmates had yielded to his
witchery; had fed to his enchanted bow
ers. Fearing that the wrath and lnhu-
ence of the young ladys father and her
other friends would be turned against the
institution, and dreading the odium
which an elopement would bring upon It,
an immediate pursuit WAS decided upon.
The sheriff of the county, with a posse
comitatus, was sent in pursuit; and pro-
ceeded with hot haste to Albany.
Learning that the lady was ut one OF the
principal hotels in the city, he rushed
thither eager to forbid the bans before II
was too late. Sans ceremony he forced
his way into tie ladies parIor. Mas
Dubois was there enjoying herself win
her friends, but, to the astonlshmeht o.
the sheriff, young Mercy was not present
She officer had entered the rooms stormy
determined on breaking the chains that
IoNc ia1 i4I sIu y ~, nnt;r;r,,rd tears cries
'l'e NV ~ c.n mes cha i.iv MINGLED with
anu SUI '''' co. 49,, ,b, Invsr Rui no ur.
Ie't ".sr' ,, - I'll ,tcre-no priest about TO
|r"1 ~, ~ w., s,,lo,,p hut boppy union
could be seen,
not AN EL'rhNEN ! Ar Ill \ ',''.
The lady and her friends, taken by
surprise at tho sudden entrance OF the
sheriff and his Ass .stunts, started TO their
feet in alarm. One of the ladies present
summoned courage enough to demand Of
tho officer what he meant by this intrU-
sion. Confused ard embarrassed by The
awkward position he found himso.iln, he
said:
"Ne-wc- hQve-tha, is-we want TO
find LAWYER Marcy and Mis- Dubious.
We ar. fold"
81 nm Nil, Dulni, sir y for Mr..
Marcy, | have not seen him to-day.
Wb,; Il, Won mean siry"
"NSbv the people At the seminary said
that Won and he had zone of together 10
-,o.get married. and"
"An1 50 they sent Won In pursuit Of US.
| supp9se. You viii not arrest me on
moro .n,nicion. will you?"
eve have to obey orders. madam.
have u warrant AGAINST Nr. Marcy for
abiuc,ion-that j.. for carrying You Off
for they male,.hut uUt before IN" Justice,
said the officer
~ I.. 1900, 81 ,....,. I.,,.,L - Nj
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-26

His ofica-was in u small one.s.ory
building. surrounded by railing or Yer
anda. Directly opposite his office thrr"
was fashionable female seminary. ~
nlaasant weather he would scat himself
ON the ycrardu, with his feet elevated on
the ton Of II, and in this position watch
the rambois OF the young ladies on Tho
! r'syrround ot the school or engage IN
! nprsulnc his favorite studies. His un-
nrIi.brd boots. thus cpnsplcuou>.y eN-
United were often the subject OF meri-
mont among the fair students. Though
vo,,rn Marcy was wanting IN those cN-
tcrnal qualities constituting WHAT i
called a ".aiies man. Ms society was 10y
no mean. dl,tatctul to the far sex, IS
nccfaIly 10 those who had the Pene.ra-
hon 10 understand the real beauties OF
his character and 10 appreciate his aOliI'
,ics Among the more advanced pupiis
~ the seminary wasa MISS Dubois, 81
yonnr lady from Springfield, Mass an
icir,zs ana very beautiful. Marcy had
rrccu.n,ly met her at the residence OF II
isdy friend in Troy. For sometime a
ra.n.c;able friendship existed between
her and the Young lawyer. she was
,,'.,scd with the graces OF his mnd' the
yaricty and extent of his knowledge
the superiority Of his intellect Ihere
,... 81 charm in his conversation which
unconsciously revealed the mental re-
.,r-res of the future statesman, stlmuia-
,irc intelligence in others. Miss DUBOIS
,n..os.ed that versatility that belongs OF
,er fin. intellect to all whom 1t encount-
cred of 30 temperirS her subtIe VIII
with feminine grace rs 10 exempt her
-...... .rmity or malice, and that PRIDE
ui..r = tie necessary result OF super
GRITTY she wore easily and graceiuily.
There were those clements in the 'rlend-
shin between Young Marcy and Miss
Drhpi, which naturally ripcn INTO deep
attachment and ardent love- Yet, s1h-u-
pra il may appear, there WA, Il" Al .
sHr of IN, hear, blended with H. b"t
,r,.c WHO were aware OF their intimacy
,.. Ir ,ir-.,andigg ia nature, nalIra!y
..r another construction upon II, ara "
r..ort reached the ears ot the faculty OF
,.r seminary brat Marcy was M ace pI-.
..f .ui,nr 10. Mss Dubois. The rules oil
the Institution strictly forbade the young
L,,i., from RECEIVING any attention from
gentlemen. ard the parents OF the young
Indy hal strongly euJpned upon '"c
r..i,fy the c.t rcew"ut OF this rue III
r..nrd 10 thr- a gh;,r. Therefore
the rrpor, Of bcr rc.nIons with the you'nS
lawyer caused uu unpleasant SENSATION
in the seminary, and Mrs Dubois was
strictly Forbidden to nave any "'soc'"'
lion with Marcy. The report even
reached ler f. her who fastened to Troy
determined 10 remove his daughter from
The seminary. Gut her explanation Oh
me matter wa, sufficient, and he return
.eI nome satisfied that AL reports con
r,,.,r, H., name 81 his daughter vii"
Mr. Marry were groundle-s.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-26
ELoPEMENT AND PURSUIT..
The Statesman aud tie Hcire~s-in-
cidcnI in the Life OF william H.

ciIenI in the Life OF william H.
Marcy.
WIN L. Marcy was called to the oar
in October, 1871. Acting under '.'
advice If friends, lie opened an once III
, Troy. y. Y, and commemorative practice
- nj. profession. He Was surrounded
Ly experienced and gifted lawyers, who
controlled the houorS aud emoiuments
of their profession. Young Marcy, de-
frient in those brilliant and ready talents
50 attractive to the public, though possess
i'm. egudltion and strong intellectual
powers, did not NJ first meet with pro-
icssional success, but, taking All appeal To
the future, he awaited the developments
Of time. With great labor and perse-
yerauce he perfected himself in those old
requirements which subsequently render
ed him conspicuous before the world rs
q LAWYER JUDGE, diplonatist and states
man.
Among the characteristics that dis.
t;nguishcd the early days OF Marcy :
professional life was carelcssness IN re
rard to d.c,s. Though lie was not, like
MIrtlN NIrtNFT, dttuN.''li'nA W. "It'''N'
in de,apidatcd attire still he held fashion
and her votaries in contempt. His boots
we're often left for weeks without polish,
and his hair - say the least never mp
pearcd in Hyperion curl-, and witha'.
by casual ucguaintances he was regarded
as avery dull young man. But his per-
sonal appearance vs. in his favor. II"
was Slightly above the ordinary height,
stout and masculine, but not gross, his
forehead bold and full his eyebrows
h ,ayv. his eyes deep set and opprc,. i've,
MS mouth and chin firmly moulded.
HIS manners we're ahaJle and courteous,
rec from prctense, yet diSniic1. lie
was easy. pleasing and graceful in con-
ycrsati1n. In really refined and cuiti-
tivaled circles young Marcy, notwith-
standing his Indifferent attire, was Il
.avoritc though co1combs attempted to
make HIM the subject OF railcry.
TIE YOUNG LAWYER And THE SEMINARY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-26
THE ELoPEMENT.

\ few dav. after her fathers yl'II MIS-.
Dubois c5,aiu,i permission TO Iisi'
Albany with some friends. Sometime
after her departure il occurred 10 one "i
tho purjis al the seminary, who had
;,,crested h, sci: in the affair Of Miss
Dpbo,, ana NJ. Marcy to quite an eA-
toni that although the day was delight
GI IN, voung lawyer had not been seen
in his accustomed place en- the v"randa
= his office. On making proper IN.
onirv she learned that he had not hccn
ther. TINT day. This aroused her curl
nsj,v and excited her suspicious, leading
her To- make further inquiry and she
was informed that he had accompanies
Ms Dubois to Albany. Without fnT
thor consideration, she believed that an
rlorement had taken place, and imme-
diatcly informed the faculty that young
Marcy and Miss Dubois had nea 10
Albany Tor the purpose Of being clandcs-
timely married. This aroused them 10
the highest pitch Of excitement. Inc
rumor ran like wi,dfre through the In
s,tution. reaching the city in a short
srare of time. There was strange 'hur-
rvinc to and fro in the seminary
CONSERVATION was everywhere mingled
with the silent mlrth which the affair had
created among many of the young ladies
who really enjoyed the scene. Cupid
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-26
IL 81 III a
IL T III a
Fire and Marine Insurance Co.,
or WHEELING.
100000
OF WHEELING.

DIT ftVA1b'v
DIRECTORS:
WM. b. SIMPSON, WIN. {; HANDLAH'
$50 X. BoTsFoRD, j. X. MCCORTSEI,
JoHN l.. HOBBS, {. +. bEoWS,
vI,IIIS COMPANY HAS BEEN ~ sue
cessful operation six years; CONTINUES
t0insure against loss or damage hy fire on
buildings OF All kinds, Manufacturing rs
adjustments. Household Furniture ana
Personal Properly generally ,HuItS ana ~
ferns rs other sound institutions.
WM. Il. SIMPSON, President.
J.R. MILLER, Secretary,
OStAR SANDROCH, agent and Sodcitor.
iaug6
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-08
ARKANSAS.
Clayton CoanseIs Acquiescence In Con-
gress, Decision.

Clayton ConnseIs Acquiescence In Con-
gress' Decision.
NEW YORK, March Ga special from Little
Rock last night 10 the Herald says that the
city and state have quieted down, and the stir
ring events of the last week have left little
trace except that the result is still the subject
of universal comment Gov. Garland is hour
ly in receipt of congratulatory letters and des-
patches from all parts of the country. The
verdict Is universally acquesced in by Republi-
cans as well Jas Democrats and be contest
which has been so prolonged and bitter is at an
end. Frieuds of Gov. Brooks deserve credit
for their action in quietly accepting the situa-
ton. Senator Clayton sent the following des-
patch to the Little Rock Republican,
"The action of Congress upon Arkansas
affairs is conclusive. The validity of the new
constitution, and the government established
Hereunder ought not any longer to be qdes-
toned any longer. 1t is the duty of Republi-
cans to accept the verdict and render the same
acquiescence which they would demand had the
case been reversed"
This despatch is in harmony with the policy
hitherto recommended by the Republicans.
1t is reported that a conflict has arisen be-
tween Gov Garland and the officers of the sew
eral land grant railroads in the state, growing
out of the Governors refusal to sign bill ex-
empting their lands from taxation.
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-08
Senator Johnson Interviewed.
Very High Toned Declarations

New YORK, March 1.-THE Tribune's Wash
ington correspondent sends lengthy interview
with Senator johnson, who said: Il can gNe
no pledge of my future course, canIo' icy
that 1 will act with one party or WIN inc
other. We have too much of party ana pro-
pose 10 bind myself in advance to no theory or
party policy. | have never done so IN the pasI
and do not intend to do SO in the fnture' l
shall support such measures as appear III my
Judgment best for the country, caring not
whether it is supported by tie Republican,. l
will never place myself in position where
must do thing becaus it is party measure OF
oppose thing at party's dictation place
the country above party"
MIR. johnson could not say whether he
would participate in the DEBATE on the Pinchs
back resolution. Being asked if he would not,
in his new position, have an opportunity to pay
off some old scores. ard if he did not have a
mass of facts against the leaders of the parties
of to-day, he said "Whatever may have L
do not say but l shall do nothing. My SER
vicel in the Senateiwill not beiaipersonal one.
/ do not represent myself, but Tennessee. The
county now has nothing to do with my per-
sonal matters and with what has passed.
have no enemies to punish or friends to reward.
have buried resentments and have forgotten
the i'll treatment of individuals. 1t L can per-
form the duties that are now before me as con :
scientlously and clearly as l see them at this
moment shall accomplish as much as human
vanity may seek to obtain"
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-08
LOUISIANA.


Arbitration TO be Undertaken Immediate
ly.
WASHINGTON, March 6-Until within few
days the plan of arbitration so far as the select
committee on Louisiana affairs are concerned,
was not positively fixed. 1t can now be stated
that the case will be considered by the Wheeler
committee, and that they will commence work
as soon as papers now on the way from New
Orleans reach them, probably as early as We'd
nesday or Thursday of next week.
GAnother despatch says the committee has
decided to meet in New York at Mr.. Phelps
office, probably on Thursday.1
The Situation in New Orleans.
A New Orleans special says to-day: he Con-
caucus pending an adjustment of the difficult
ties BY the Wheeler proposition. An extra
session OF the Legislature is probable.
NEW YORK, March 6.-The Herald's New
Orleans despatch of last night says the sltua-
ton may be condensed as follows:
Some of the members OF the minority, who
are still unpledged, believe that they can take
their seats in tho House without subscribing to
the Wheeler resolution, while Others quite as
influential consider that the resolution is sine
qua non condition of their being seated, and
they affirm that under the circumstances they
will not approach the Legislature should an
extra session be called. These unpledged mem
bers number about about twenty, and feeling
exists in favor of allowing them to take their
seats unpledged, inasmuch as it is the only I'M
pedime Mt in the way and at all events such =
small minority could not effect the status OF
the Kellogg government.
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-08
FIRES.

Fire at South Framin gham-Loss $33 600
BOSTON, March 1.-THE factory of the Amer
lean Butter Company at South birmingham
was burned this morning. Loss 900; IN
surance $4,000. The Boot and Shoe Shank
Company lose $4,000. Surrounding property
considerably damaged Total loss $4,000
Large Fire at HOusfon-Loss $50 900.
Houston, March Con Thursday night
large fire occurred in the business portion of
this city, including Main street, which destroy
ed property valued at $4,000; partially insur-
ed.
Museum Rurned-Eoss $50 900,
ALBANY, March 6.-Tbe Albany Museum
building was burned this evening. Loss $780,,
000
Minor Fires.
Bcelow and Sons shoe factory in Paxton,
Mass. was burned yesterday and several other
buildings injured. Loss $28,O00,
Fire originating in Baxley u Co.'s bank,
Homestead. Texas, destroyed that and adjoin-
ing buildings Loss $4,000.
Geo. Giles' agricultural implement works
in Garronogue, Canada, were burned Saturday.
Loss 5000; no insurance.
The house of G. Schrv, near Sunbury, Pa,
wps burned Friday night. Two children per-
isbed and Mrs. Schry was badly burned.
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-08
NEW YORK..
Scandal RumOrs.

NEW YORK. March 6-Rumors prevailed
Yesterday that one of the parties to the Beech
er suit h ad withdrawn, and there would Deces-
sarily fellow discontinuaDce of the case. The
rumors doubtless grew ont of reports which
prevailed several days, to the effect that one of
the principal counsel had resolved to withdraw
in consequence of neglect to his other business.
He has been induced, however, to remain IN
the case, and will doubtless conduct it to the
close.
The Tribune says nothing has contributed
more to the sudden development OF the cheer
full feelings in financial circles than the end OF
the long warfare between the Pacific Railroad
and Pacific Mail companies. The withdrawal
of all competition seems TO render it possible
for the steamship company yet to make money
especially as it embraces the opportunity to re-
duce expenses. With modern iron steamers its
prosperity can undoubtedly be placed on pay
ing basis, and its friends claim special advan
tage for it on account of the rapid growth of
local business between New York and Central
America.
Pedestrianism.
The walking match a. the hiDprodrome was
finished last night The following is the num-
Der of miles walked by each contestant: Wes-
ton, 10 six dsys, 431 miles; Judd, in three days,
222 miles; Mullen. in 48 hours, 81 miles, Coyle,
in SO hours, 50 miles.
Murdered by burglars.
FONDA, March 6.-Edward Yost, Waterman
in the Wells banking house in YOUNGSTOWN. was
found murdered and his body horribly charred
with fire this morning, he having been MUIR
dered, robbed and the chamber set on fire. No
clue to the murderers, who did not reach the
banks safe.
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-08
MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Newburyport Silver Mines.

NEwBURYPoRT, March 6.-The silver mine
fever increases To-day three-fourtbs of four
teen acres of land were sold by Robert Smith
to e A. Couch of Providence, r. J., and j. w.
Bartlett and others, for $4,000 Ten thousand
other cash sales have been made, but this is the
largest.
HIGHLAND LIGHT, March THE material
saved from bark Giovanni, including the hull,
rigging, Sc, was sold at auction yesterday on
the Leach, and brought about $500 About
one half of the sumac has been saved in dam
aged condition, and will be carted across the
cade to Provincetown and shipped thence to
Boston. The nuts, wine, rags and birthstone
are totally lost. Yesterday the Dody OF an
Irishman was found in hollow of the beach
with most of the clothes torn off and several
empty bottles beside him. Two others are re-
ported dead on the beach, and fourth, who
reached rovincetown, will die from the effects
of the debauch These men drank of this wine
until they either killed themselves or were
murdered by their drunken companions. No
mans life was safe upon the beach and there
was no protection for the property scattered
along the shore. All the wine and nuts of the
vessels cargo have been plundered and destroy
ed Two more bodies of the crew of the bark
were picked up yesterday.
There is no ice to be seen in the bay this
morning, and we have no news of the fishing
feet.
FALL RIVER, March 6.-Hon. Jas. Buffing-
ton of this city, and representative of the fist
congressional district of Massachusetts,, arrived
home this morning by the steamboat train with
his family and went to the residence of bis
son-in-law here He died suddenly an hour
later He was So years Of age and has been in
disposed for long period. The funeral cere-
monies will take place at II o'clock Thursday,
at the residence of his son iu-law in Fall River.
The situation at Fall River is not much
changed. The Merchants mill is running now
over 400 looms. A large meeting of weavers
was held Saturday night, which was addressed
by ex-Judge Lapham, Mr.. Hartman and seve-
raj of the weavers.