davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-05

DR WHEELER'S COMPOUND ELIXIR
- of Phosshates and Calsaya promotes the
healthy development of delicate children, re-
pairs the worn Out frame OF the aged, imparts
tone to the brain and nerves. restores cOnsti-
bad habits by furnishing material to built up
the tissues, and augment the vital powers, act
Ing rs a fuel to generate the steam Tor operat-
ing the machinery of the body. IL is reliable
In every form OF debility, and VIII sustain the
wearled system under great trials OF mental or
manual labor. IL IL the best nutritlvo tonic
and blood purifier ever Invented, and incur
ables have BEEN maintained In fair health for
many years by It's use. apr23ddw2W
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-05
& card.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indlscretlons Of youth. nervous weakness
early decay, loss OF manhood. ETC., Will send
q recipe that VIII cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy wes discovered by mis-
sionary in South America. Send self ad-
dressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman,
Station ID, Bible Bouse, New York city.
feh2SdcOdA WON
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-05

LLOYD-THAYER--A Rutland, May o., by
Rev. j. X. Richardson, John T. Lloyd and
Clara 4, Thayer.
COOK-BRYANT-At Ludlow Aprl c6fh, by
Rev. II. u, whitney, ii .nry Il. Cook OF Castle
ton, and Mary Bryant Of weston.
COOK-hi ORE-At hudson, n. \ April II r
by Rev. q. W. Mclean, William A. Cook, con-
ductOr on the Harlem Extension railroad
and Mrs. Emma Moore, both OF Rutanc
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-05
A Panic.

A canned-meat panic is imminent at
Boston. Two or three cases Of poisoning
have lately happened from eating this kind
Of food, the laat pretty serious one, and
there is growing lack OF confidence in it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-05
Barnun.

Barnums centennial show opened in
New York, Thursday night, with an at
tendance of 10000. It will travel through
Connecticut aud Vermont to Montreal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-05
Weather Probabilities.


OFFICE OF THg CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WAsHtSGToN. May 81 n. IN.
In New England rising and stationary
barometer; warmer, southerly, shifting to
cooler northerly winds, and clearing
weather.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-05

The postotlice appropriation bill and
specie payments were discussed In the
house and Investigations into election
riots in Louisiana and at indianapolis were
proposed.
The presidents message was received
with cool disdain by the democrats, and
evident qualification by the republicans.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-05
The Forty-Fourth Congress.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, May d.
Mr.. Conkling presented n petition for in
reference in the case of Ed. OMeaher, a
Fenian, imprisoned IN England and pc
tition against the repeal of the bankrupt
law.
A motion to adjourn till May 10Th was
laid over till tomorrow after discussion.
Nothing important was done in the i'm
parchment trial.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-05

can accommodate over five hundred guests,
and although but recently opened, has
already the. large patronage to which lis
many and necnliar eXrellencies emilio Il.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-05

John Cain, agent Of the Vermont mu
tual and othor compsNics. 9fice under
tho town hall. d6w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-05
BURLINGTON.

At the annual communication of WASH
ington lodge, No. 3, held on Wednesday
evening. May 81, the following officers
were elected and appointed:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-05

he circulation of tho "Daily Globe" is equal
IL not in excess of, any other daily newspa-
n in Vermont. The circulation OF the
Nwcokly Globe" is half larger than that OF
any other weekly newspaper in Western vor-
mont; and more than tho combined circulation
OF all tho ether weeklies in Rutland county.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-05
PROD UCE KETs.
Vermont Markets

REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE RUTLAND GLOBE
Vermont Markets.
The following is q correct exhibit OF the stand
ing of the Vermont butter and cheese markets
for the week
ST. ALBANs Market
ST. ALBASs, May ..
Butter, good, 2o923c; choice, 24s27 gilt
edge CSC
REMARBs.
Although there was good attendance at St.
Adams on Tuesday, the market was dull and In
buyers favor.
MILTON MARKET.
MILTON MAY !.
Butter quotations, fair to good spring made,
25S2Gc extra spring made, 27s2S.
REMARKS.
On Monday, at Milton, the market was not 50
active as last week.
RICHMOND MARKET.
RicHMoSD, May |.
Butter, fair, 20921c; choice, 25@?dc.
REMARKS.
There was not a uuc1 butter at tho market
Monday as last week and prices were off about
TO Boston parties.
NEW HAVEN MARKET.
NEW HAVEN, May /.
Butter, good to extra good. 3Oe3S Eggs per
dozen, lie T; Cheese, iCd /, per IL: Al .pie syiuo
sl.25 per salon, Maple sugar. SOIL per 10 pO-
tatoes, $3.50 per bushtl ; Oats, 45a59 per Dush
hay $s61ll per ton straw per ton scs,Gl0 Veal
calves 90 y h, i've weight,
vERGENfs5 MARKET.
VENGESNEs, May /.
Butter ao13i; Cheese l0@l2; Eggs 15al6 /;
Potatoes @3O Bsuus .l.75tf2 81; Apples, per
barrel 50 90; Poultry l0al2; Hay per ton 5 GA
ll.00; oats 40 Pork g loo 10 50 90 wool 25g4O
straw y ton 50 90. Maple sugar. So Toe.
MiDnLEgURY.
MfDDLEBURY, May /.
Butter 320aj; Cheese l6@lS; Eggs 16al7
Potatoes Ap6ei5; Oats aOT55 Beans 81 T5G2 80
Wool 2 u 20 IS wood per cord, 81 Outd5 90
Hay. per ton i9@1l straw 5000; Pork per 100
clear slOsl6b Poultry, lSesOc -four, spring,
81 00GS 90; do. winter $ O0G9 25; bvCkwheat,
&c Graham, &c corn, 10e9sOc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-05
=---------------------
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Rev York Stock and Money Market.
NEW YORK, May g.

Rev York Stock and Money Market.
NEW YORK. May {.
Money easy at 9H@4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 1890 per cent.
Sterling exchange is STEADY At 4ss and 4so4.
Gold opened at 1928, and closed at IVA.
Clearings at the GUid Exchange Sl3, $4,000.
Custom receipts ss35 600.
Treasury disbursements, s49i,o0o
Governments quiz I and steady.
State bonds quiet
Railroads bonds quiet and firm.
Stocks opened feyerish and Irregular, but In
the main, lower prices preyailt d.. The greatest
decliue was In New York G, niral and The coal
roads, which fell OF from ~ to "a per cent, las
compared with tue closing quotations If yes
terdsy. The decided stand taken by the New
York Central railroad was accepted as ominous
OF a railroad war OF greater dimensions than
yet witnessed New York Central fell off TO
ITO against il2l. per cent. at the close yester-
day. Western Union o ened at a against o.
at the close yesterday, Ind after rising To 6ii4
declined to 64h Erie rose from l4at u l5is, and
later reacted. There was an increased actiy-
ity late In the day, and a sharp selling move
ment set in. The whole market was depre sed
ana ut times large blocks OF the active stocks
changed hands.
$4,000 shares. The principal dealings were as
Erie, $500; Lake shore, $1,000; Pacific Mail,
5,2I5 st. Paul, $500 4; Western Union, 30,lO0 /;
Michigan CENTRAL l4,S0o.
Gold closed al ll2Ts.
Money closed at ~.
GOVernIneutS uull anu bLeul
state bonds DOmnal.
stocks active and weak.
The following are the closing quotations
q. S. Is 81 reg. .lfi% Harlem ..,....... 1861
U. s. Is 81 coup. ..l223s do pref. ..,.... 1s3
u, s. 5-20s "a coup. Michigan Central 461.
u. s. o-2Os 65 old. li4% Panama ......,...l 1872
u. s. 52Os 65 new. .lls,s Union Paclhc..... ca,
". y. b-20s H7.....12l Lake Shore Mich
u. s. b-29s '6s. .i224 igan southern. =. bis4
u. b. bs new.....llI,. Illinois Central.... 1851
U. s. 10-40s reg. ellis Cleveland g. Pitts
u. 3. 1o-40s coup. .llS;. burg. "a
Currency g.. %. 1875 Chicago & North
Delaware and lIud- western. ......,.. 39H
son Canal... .....il2 do pref...... o6..
Canton. .,..:....,. lHlCleveland, Column
Consolidated Coal. An bus a. Cln...... 40
Cumberland. :. e5 N. j. Central. 9sA
western Union Tel Rock Island, 80. ,1oi's
eSrhpn...-...'. siA MIL ~ 81. faul..... dii
Quicksilver 1000. laA do pref. o.
do pref. 20 Fort Wayne..... 10iki
Pacific Mall. 9'slChicago Alton. 90
Adams Express. .losN do pref. lO24
Wells, Fargo h Co. s6}s Del, Lack. & West. 1905
American NJ, u. tx Q. d. q Q.......,.lis
press. 49,. go. o. Hannibal & 80. Jo-
United States Ex. seph, ,,"...,.... "A
press. ........... ToA Central Pacinc... 1868
New York Central Union Pacific. .i0igs
and IL. r II. .,,.ilo Exchange long. ..issH
Erle.......a' secs. lsSI 90 snort. AMY
DO pref,.... ~
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-05

Butter 3oS3i; Cheese lO@l2; Eggs l5alG {;
Potatoes @3O Bsuus sl1589.5l; Apele5, per
barrel 50 % Poultry l0@l2; Hay per ton GA
ll.00; oats 30; Pork q loo 70 50 90 wool 25g4O
STRAW q ton 80 90. MAple sugAr, salOc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-05
Masonic
LEE LODGE. no. 30.

At the annual communication Of Lee
lodge, No. 80, F. d a NJ, OF CsOtleton,
the following officers were elected for the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-05

Dunn & c. natc5a
JoBBERs AND DEALERS ~
STOW NGES,
HOT AIR FURNACES,
TIN, GLASS G. WOODEN WARE,
Also tho
PATENT GRANITE IRON WARE,
Dover Vertical ErOiler,
Steaks, Chops, Outlets, Fiji or Fcwl
and an endless variety OF
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
together withs large assortment OF
BIRD AND SQUIRREL CAGES,
All sizes,
BATH TUBS, WATER COOLERS,
REFRIGERATERS,
ICE cKIsELs, PICKS AND TONES,
| also the new
Charter Oak Lawn Mower
DO sure you SEQ 1t before you buy,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-05

vermont markets.
The following Is q correct exhibit OF the stand.
ing of the Vermont butter and cheese markets
for the week
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-05

nov22d&wly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-21
Message OF the President.
THE EXTRADITIoy TREATY WITH GREA
BRITAIN ARROGATED.

THE EXTRADITION TREATY WITH GREAT
BRITAIN ADVOCATED.
President Grant sent yesterday message
to Congress announcing the release by the
British government of the forgers Winslow
and Brent, notwithstanding a requisition
had been made for their surrender as fugi-
tive criminals. The reason why they were
not given up to be dealt with by the United
states authorities was the refusal of the
United states government to assent to the
demand that they should only be tried for
the specific Offense OF whicn they were
charged-the ground of the refusal by the
United States being that the condition now
exacted formed 10 part OF the article of the
treaty OF 1912. The President contends that
the action of the British government has
anDulled the extradition clause of the treaty
In question, and states that it is incompaii-
Die with the honor and dignity OF the United
States to make any further demand upon
the British government for the surrender OF
fugitive criminals, or to entertain from that
government requisition OF similar CHAR
scter. He adds that while he is anxious to
make new and more efficient extradi:ion
treaty, he has declined to amend the clause
In the treaty OF 1912 In the sense demanded
by Great Britain. He leaves IL however to
Congress TO decide whether that article of
the treaty shall he regarded any longer as
obligatory on the United States government
In the meanwhile, and pending the express
sion OF the will of Congress, he declares tn at
III the attitude OF the British government re-
mains unchanged he will not take any ac-
tion either In making or granting requisi-
tons for the surrender OF fugiti ve crimina ais
under the treaty OF 1912. The message was
referred to the Committee on Foreign AT
fairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-21
THE INDIAN WAR.
General Crooks ExPedftfon Against
phe sioux

NEw YORK, June "A dispatch dated
"Supply Camp OF General Crooks Sioux
Expedition, on Goose Greek, Wyoming Ter
ritory, June IS, via Fort Fetterman June %,
1876" says that 236 Crows, Nez Perces,
Snakes and Pigeons, altogether, had reached
that camp, and adds: The principal chiefs
with the bands here are Old Crow, Medicine
Crow, Goodbeart, and White Forehead. They
have with them the best warriors OF their
tribes. Guides say that small parties of
Crows saw General Gibbons camp on the
north side OF the Yellowstone river, near the
mouth OF Tongue river. It was only a short
distance from large village of Sioux war
riors, which was supposed To contain all the
lodges on the war path, under the command
OF Crazy Horse and Sitting Bull Ia at
tempting 10 cross the river with his cavalry.
General Gibbons lost large number OF
nOTses.
THE SIOUX ALSO CAPTURED THE PONIES
belonging TO his Indian scouts. This morn
ing General Crook sent forward I've Grows
10 discover the present position aud move
ments OF the hostile Sioux. The fghting
column, comprising. with the Indian aux
iliaries, 800 men, Will commence 10 morrow
q rapid march toward the Sioux encamp-
ment. One hundred and eighty iufantrymen
and the wagon train will be left here under
a guard OF teamsters and packers. General
Crook expects TO find on the Yellowstone a
steamboat loaded with supplies provided by
General Terry. Only rations for four days
subsistence will be taken with the marching
column from this point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-21
Lot N. MOrrilI. secretary or ahe
Treasury.

The President sent to the Senate to day
message nominating Lot NJ. morrill,, OF
Maine, to be Secretary OF the Treasury, rice
Brisfow, resigned. Immediately on receipt
Of Mr.. Morrill's nomination this afternoon
the Senate went into executive session and
cor nrmed 1t by unanimous vote, Mr..
Mcrrlil was born at Belgrade, Maine, May
3, 1873; was student of Waterville College,
In mat state; studied and practised law; was
member of the state legislature In 1854 and
1856, presiding over the senate in 1886; was
governor of Maine in 1888, 1859 and 1870; was
elected TO the UnitSd States Senate as re-
publican TO I'LL the vacancy created by the
election of Hannibal Hamlin to the Vice
Presidency, and took bis seat January IL,
1861; was re- elected in 1868; was appointed in
December, 1869, and afterward elected by the
legislature, TO fill the vacancy occasioned by
the death of William Pitt Felsenden, and
was re elected as republican in ISL. His
term of service would have expired March 3,
1871. Mr.. Morrill, stands very high in the
Senate Tor his legal abilities and as a clear
headed thinker and able legislator. His
qualifications for the post to which be has
been designated are unquestionable, and the
announcement OF his appointment will be
received with general acceptance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-21
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Missionary Socfetys Heavy Debt.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Tne FIRST meeting OF
the board Of managers OF the Missionary So
ciety OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
appointed at the Baltimore conference, was
held here yesterday, aud the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year: Pres
Bishops Scott, simpson, Ames, Bowman,
Harris, Foster, Wiley, Merrill, Andres %,
Haven, and Peck, the hon. Enoch l.. FAM
cher, the Rev. NJ. ID. c. Crawford, James II.
TAFT, Oliver Hoyt, the Rev. ID. Curry, aud
II. NJ. Forester; honorary secretary, John
p. Devlin, ID. D.; recording secretary, David
Terry; corresponding secretaries, Robert l..
Dashiel and John NJ. Reed; treasurer, Reu-
ben Nelson; assistant. treasurer, Luke
Hitchcock. Fourteen standing committees
were appoiD ted The treasurer submitted q
report showing a net Indebtedness OF
Sl34, 279 90, and said that by neXt March the
debt would probably amount 20 e350,000. IL
was decided to refer the matter % the
finance committee and six members TO be
appointed by the chair TO devise plan 20
pay the debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-21
A Terrific storm

MUSK oGEE, Ill, June 2l.-The most ter
rifc IA all storm ever known In this section
passed over the south Canadian river yes-
terday morning. Toe course OF the storm
was nom west 10 east, and varied in width
nom half 10 two miles. Timber was blown
down, trees entirely stripped OF leaves and
every species Of vegetation in its track was
destroyed. All the glass In dwellings and
passing trains was broken at seven O'Clock
Ia the morning. Cars could have been loas
with hail stones the size OF hens eggs, aud at
three O'Clock p. m. they still covered the
ground. The damage done is immense, and
cannot now be estimated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-21
kilograms to The Star.
The SIOUX CAMPAIGN.
Gen. Crooks Expedition.
TERRIFIC STORM.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
The Missionary Seciety's Big Debt.
THE PLAGUE IN THE EAST.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
THE PLAGUE IN THE EAST.
FOREIGN NEWS.
The RiNxue I'm SYSTEMATICALLY.

Inc ftaxue I'm mcsoRessrafa.
LONDON, June 2l-Dr. n. 10. Dickson, The
physician 10 the British embassy al Con-.
etAntlnoPle, writes 10 the nDaes fnorn that
city, under date Of the 18th instant. as FOL-
prevailing In Mesopoiania Is the real plaeua.
Since The beginning OF June with a rise OF
temperature 10 io4 degrees, another charac-
terlktic OF the plague has been exhibited in
the rapidly diminished number OF aftarkS
and deaths. The scOurge viii doubtless cease
entirely during the graf heat OF the sum :.
mr.. Dnrlng me month of May the number
OF attacks al Bagdad was 09o, aud the
deaths were .e22.
Trouble Among English Miners.
LONDON, jane 2i.--The Sheffield telegraph
of to-day says: "A further reduction OF ~
per cent. In miners wages IN tue west rldins
OF Yorkshire Is sbout 20 be made, aud n ia
thought IL will be accepted by the men. The
secretary Of the miners union has written
10 ali the miners lodges that we are ON the
eve OF tefrine crisis, and that there Is not
IN be strike, but that terms are 10 be made
somehow. lie assures the miners that n
strike Is begun there is every Likelihood OF
Its continuing some time, with n possibility
OF having 10 submit 10 still greater reduc-
ton.
The Loss or the strathmore.
LONDON, June Admiral Egerton In
TENDS calling the attention OF the House OF
Commons 10 the inquiry into the loss OF the
emierant ship Strathmore. He will ask the
government whether 10 viii take any OH
cial notice OF the conduct OF Captain GIf-
ford, who rescued the survivors.
Chinese Learning the Art OF War.
LONDON, June n "A special dispatch
from Berlin TO the Pail Mall Gazette says
that one captain and six lieutenRnts OF the
Chinese army have arrived there accre lifted
by CHINA anu bearing request 90 be allowed
10 serve term In the Prussian army for the
purpose OF studying the German military
system. The request has been granted.
No Count Now.
PARIS, June 2l.-Couut Louis JoSeph Mar
cisse Marchant Is dead.
Eesfgned.
vienna, June 2l.-General Freiherr Alexis
Won Roller, minister OF war for the whole
empire, has resigned.
The King OF DahOmey.
CAPE COAST CASTLE, May N.-Since the
Withdrawal OF the British man OF war Ariel
from Whydah, the King OF Dshomey again
refuses 10 nay the nne recently imposed by
the British Commodore Hewitt for mRltreat-
ing q British subject.
A French Disturbance.
LoUvAIN, June 2i.-Thers is great excite
ment here because of hostile demonstrations
against the liberal students at the UNIVERSE
~. The lectures on philosophy have been
suspended, and the civic guard c allied out TO
restore order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-21

BALfTNorH, June 0.-vfrginia sizes, deferred.
On; Virginia consolidated. 81 bid do second
ssris., g; NSrtn oa.oiisa siIe, Il bid TO-DAY.
B.LrInokI. June u.-OottoE quiet stesdy-mtd.
ding, uAIl1. Flour active and nrm aud IN
ctengeo. Mheat-western quiet but firm. southeru
unchanged, western amber trsok, Is do. red 90
l-b Oofn-southern quiet and EASIER; western
opeted lower and closed steadier soutne-p Whit.
6sas southern yellow, 81; vestern miKed. Gk spot.'
Zee $50 sgu. 0sss steady. demand fsir-s,1tkern
good 70 prime, 5cass western white stA37 yegfern
nixet, slaa Rye unchanged. Hss dun and heavy-
Msrylano and PsLneylysnia. 10 ooa1o0o Prov1-
sson strong but cut. ana unchanged. Lard stssdg
Ard hrm-rehned. n>zslzx. Butter frm-Roo6 %
e: refined tx Office aaiet but urn and no
ensneed Me,,sy nrner put quiet. AZ. Re-
loLe. DEMONSTRATORS, $1,000.
NEW fosK. suse 2l.-osocas active and sfrous
Monex,1 Cola. In. ExckanGs, lons, go: shoSt.
- Scy ernnsents sctive and steady.
INV loRk. June n.-g1our dull and deciininG
Wheat eni nominsng lover. Corn siishsly .
lorDoN, June n, .. m.-u 4. bonds, lss7s, lns,x.
Pa as. June 81. -. m.-fise per cent rsnsss-
lo6 france III oentimes. short exchange on London.
Sc francs IS confines. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-21

SENTENcED FOR ABDuCrroN-In the
New York court Of general sessions yester-
day, before Recorder Hackett, Chas Sala. =
Spaniard, who some time since abducted q
little girl ten years OF age, was tried con
victed and sentenced TO the state prison for
ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-21

THE CHRISTIANS IN JKRUSALEM APPRE.
HENsIvE OF ATTACK-Tne Prussian Cross
t. Gazette publishes private letter from Jeru.
salt m, which says great excitement and
anxiety prevail there in consequence OF the
excuses OF the Turkish authorities and a
Threatened rising of the populace. On the %
OF June, the christians fearing attack, bar
rlcaded their houses, and the foreign resi-
dents Kept an armed watch throughout the
night The Germans met at their consulate
organized for mutual defense, and sent To
their home government formal applicant
for military assistance. The Turkish soldiers
nave since permanently encamped in the
public squares. A Berlin dispatch TO the
Daily News says accounts received from all
quarters are full Of apprehension OF further
violence and perhaps general uprising in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-21
SAufRucad

drowned his child last spring, was found
guilty and sentenced 70 seven years ImPris
onment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-21

A CoMPRoMIsE.-The case of Robert G.
flaming against Rev. James Mc0rey. q
Cath Ollie priest OF Chelsea. Mass, for defa
nation OF character, has been settled,
ment that he meant that Panning in being
married by a magistrate violates the rules
OF The Catholic church, and as q Catholic was
ceIsurable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-21

CONGRESSMAN WHEELER.-The Cincin-
natl Commercial prints a letter, dated May
Is, from one of the members OF Congress from
New York (name not given,) in which the
writer says: 81 have known Mr.. Wheeler
quite well for the past % years. He has been
president pro tenn. OF our Senate, when the
lieut. governor was absent,l president Of our
constitutional convention of 1868. and Is now
In his 9th year here. His talents consist OF
an extremely well balanced mind, a large
amount OF sound sense, and clear, vigorous,
sound, honest, discriminating mind. He
was two years in our Assembly-two In the
Senate. His character is, In all respects,
unimpeachaole. and he has the universal
respect Of all the citizens Of New York
There is not breath OF suspicion attached
to him. He would command the entire re-
publican vote OF the state, and most of the
independent republicans who met last Tues
day In New YORK. He is not magnetic does
not attach people quickly nor very strong
~, but commands their entire respect and
confidence. He lost his wife last winter, and
is unhappy and depressed. Has gone home
for the third time FOR an indefinite period.
He would, II President, perform the duties
with great GOODNESS, and wisdom, and in
tegrity, and independence. Gov. Fish holds
very much the same position in the state
with Mt. Wheeler