davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-09

n a. Editor o7 1Hs Ch3c(Jo 1FI6UHE.
CulcAao. March 8.-Thoro IL an imposition
praotced upon tho advertising community to
tho prejudice Of newspapers by sundr5 dead
boats who got up advertising charts and tnapB
Of railroad routos, surrounded by business
cards, which thoY contract 10 hing mp In tAou-
santa Of railroad dopots. etc., otc. For oach Of
thoso schoncs thoy obtain from forty to fifty
suuscrboss, t1lon GOT up abo,l: as many maps
or oharts, and go around and COLLECT sho money.
, 1876-03-09

uurdett Organs.
Lyon l. HsaIys, Stats and Monroe streets, u Tbs
sansrL diat1ibutinx headquarters Tor thtss nupsrh
, 1876-03-09

LunuhoFE'a Perfumes
ksv lllt p1&usN neveS1 and bppqu#ts,
, 1876-03-09

There will bo cihzora maAs-mectaug of Ehe old
Ntnettonth and Twentieth Wards, now consolidated,
ii Turner l1a this evening for tho purpose Of dis
cusAon relating to reform II municipal nd town n
fairs and for for work In the spring aeo
tions Al interested in good goysrnant &se urged 70
attend and bring thoir friends. large and enthu1t
astio mccting s promised. Addrcssed VIII b mAde hy
Drornont bpo,kera, E1pou1IvE COMMITTEE
, 1876-03-09
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE; THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1870


=. ..,----v-.. 49, -. .,,.a ,,.n
"ooss bu'nmars Hnon tno5 nssc 1,n,n4 vosea u,tna
and early 10 pus Ia p'aeeS VI ssu"' 'u"~''''''u"
Wien the man Nnota tn0Y meue couan'sa.o,a- @
ern, and Assessors, and eonoct1ss. aho e.er
and any other otiieef wno aonlo see l!opo' ~ 1s
pnnaof III ms E1ce teIny7 n,s NH so,,, ~ ~
WAY, and al that ho can roaoh'-ana as.n.;s sou;o
Of ub know how long an hss0se9, M, IT,
I'm ean % tn's 5ea.t t.rasitn ;;nc,i,nd
RIOS Rrapd ana pntls; n1o inyH.u ,1nt;on % .inco
Of diapostng Of Troublesome opea'tti, *. nnts
abaot!ite and unmttKased Ignorance ~ . sy ~.
qualification re9utrotl' And INC "ao'1 .,ra
~ tssy ,ay CLAM 70 }tdw erfoet,y It works Tor
ne nav wnGae plhn a,"w nno,,s How atao.
lute'y y ascogoa is!et M nntea nre,, fnr nm
thought It not worthy OF aia hos'co e'oa wv ot''
day IN tue 365 u IT,, -, ,.s, .hs,,,,,.
Ihere u oa a ns' antIrn .n,n1s,int, Of the i,
ly-hnd thAt is sne en'iiu eopA .,,5 ~ ~, ~, Il
dietary and e!ees'To& & sss'eI'S a,"i4c,ri1'7,tnu
abolition of .nas toho ,1,.,sun u T. thorn
tho 1aty +, s11'sn ,.hc,, aor.n a,,ov of
no way tn-.,,. ahnrt tI,air ,rnrk nav In
aeceney anu 3usn'o a, au rasa % our st,tn'a A.
iofcea uuoh snusG NY -, ,,nr,o.ts,, dntr 10 hn
to,hoy Or Ale HS4"'"''' Nv Aee'eS''" 0'' ~
roIn'ndea or! .u ., H.. ,,,t,,., ~ nj.
r.. ~ tnts. 1ut thos.n ~ ueo ~ ~ - t,srn nn,v IN
stn + H. avs V oi ooS County do not
ahv tuat tos !a"D ~ eopn ,'I1i., J ,5 ,,ss,m,,
tiso honesty to hold tlioae mon Ia enocn H. tnsn @
think that ono o. Ina otnes of suese Goutlonfun
mecta Always WisA tne otaou sn's. ~ n.fore" )"
2. .n1s stnI,1 ~ ,,sa ,,sti,nony nrnnst citzon.
f,n that nccssinn Mr. Rood wns p,cuelt, and
epyo tho Jury fnstr.otions thst werc Mt
onco explc!t. comprehensive, And concise
"ihc lnv A!oWa you. gentiSmon; 70 '9on on arJ. uJ
-nn ,hs ~ n.rcn;or csso hofora tbo. "aud
II EXPRESSLY forbils you to lot other influences
than tho fnets laid before you have anything TO
do with this ciae. Woi,t!tnea Moras, .s,,nst N.Y.
apoSen a. y ~ nhsria. RonH thnre for snu
cor.a,niv I iooksd touut( upon that Jury ana
tio,sn,t that hn VIVA whcra ta vnulu do ths n,oHt
.ona sa.o1so' 'DN' A0 "'' "'0'"
scWo Wnara v,x ho Tim d.y t1,e man Rouey vas or
asr.n aischnrpad Did he suggest slat tire
nssn shouli mi be released until tbs sitting
~ .hc in1 WA nnded r OUGHT he not
y, ~ ,,... @ do1no m whnro war he wien, Ia tho
andra1s s1 r.ss - one n thn Grand Jurors re-
nor,ed n III ro,losUnon t),ns ho had Aad talk
rith =, ~ tidormnn nnH ti,nt tho partlcs worn not
c,';itp - iii h. not know until ii wus ended
Hy ~. H. ,-,rtnart. Ind hoan rcnonRlderpd tho
nors;aa nrdsrsd I,.ch.1rcd' and got irco? if lo
tss f,,+ .oa.a fucht IN nnnvn,iipr iluht to con-
r,ct inst 'emsi ercI psnnna. ho must hayo beon
,.aict,;n~ this caan tnn cinsoly to lot 1t slip
WalcnatM ~ tatn Sa"u 'itt;n,.i,, ~ 1e''
, 1876-03-09

SIXTEENTH WAHn
Anadtourned Republican meeting VII b hea q
SYea Hall corner LarEnbco slroet aud Cyboufne avo
nue. ta evening Il O'Clock for The pufpose Of par
fccunR pgrnlztent organization.
, 1876-03-09

EEUUNU WNhU1 -------
The Nopub1lcan yotcrs Of tho 8ecoud Ward arr ear
nttty roaucrtcd to attend tho meeting Of tho Club 10
ho held friday evening at 3 o'clock IN Tho Bennca
Medical College, I'll and SIS Btato street The baleo.
tIon Of ctaht delegates to attend the Convention for
tAe ponnatIon OF town okcers tho special o<dnr ot
the eycniuu, EL1Io1T ANTHONY, President.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-31
EHETWO CANDIDATES.

HAYES served three years in Congress,
and voted all the time just as the party
leaders told him to. All the reconstruc-
tion business, land grants, railroad SUBJ
sides and extra appropriations received
his unainching support. He was regarded
simply as a reliable dummy" who would
ask no troublesome questions and obey
orders with neatness and dis
patch. Nothing that squinted ever so
remotely towards reform, was touched by
him. No abuse was ever condemned by
him. No change tor the better in the
party policy was ever advocated by him.
Nothing that savored of political man.
hood, and independence was ever en-
fseouraged by him. He shut his eyes and
mouth and went blind and dumb with
the Republican crowd. You take an
absolute moral certainty that If he is
elected President he will be what he has
always been-a party hack, ready and
willing to be driven and ridden rs the
party dictates.
TILDEN's record speaks for itself, and
needs neither explanation nor apology.
The Democratic candidate is just what
the Republican candidate is not-a clear
headed, stout hearted, strong-willed man.
If elected, he will run his party-his
party will not run him. No BLAINE,
MoRToy or CHANDLER will give him in
structious and superintend his per-
formsnces. He will be President, and
not puppet; bold, yet wise and eau
tious ruler-not an smisble tool IN the
hands of knsvish demsgogues. Those
who can deliberately prefer HAYES to
TILDEN would prefer GRANT to either;
for there is more manly stuff In GRANT,
tainted though it be, than in the anti
reform nominee OF the Cincinnati Con-
ventiOn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-31
Murder I'm 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, October 30-A wanton and
cold-blooded murder was committed in
the western part of the city last night, :
the circumstances attending which, how
ever, are somewhat confused. From the
best information at hand it appears that
at about o'clock in the evening party
of young men and boys were standing
on the corner of Jefferson avenue and
Pacific street, when three
young men in buggy
drove by. There was something peculiar
about the horse attached to the buggy
which caused the boys to hoot at 1t and
utter coarse jokes. The men In the
buggy pulled up and considerable bad
feeling followed, during which some one
in the street crossed the rens on the
bride of the horse This made the men
very angry and one ofthem jumped out of
the buggy and demanded to know who
did it, George Williams, young man
twenty.one yoars old, a locker on, was
pointed out as the practical joke. The man
from the buggy rushed at him, scutiie
eusued, during which a pistol was fired
and young Williams fell to the pave
ment and died in three minutes, bullet
having entered his back and passed out
through his groin. The men re-entered
the buggy at once, which was driven off
at a furious rate of speed and was out OF
sight before the bystanders recovered
from the shock they had received. After
midnight Henry and Herman Dressing
were arrested as two Of the men engaged
in the affair and were lodged in Jail. The
third man, VIM. Weber is not arrested
yet. Young Williams was a son of Chas.
Williams, master mechanic of the Pacific
railroad shops, and is said to have been
very steady, inotfensive young man.
ST. LOUIS October 30.-The coroner's
inquest on the body of young Williams,
murdered last night, closed tonight, and
the jury rendered verdict that he came
to his death by pistol shot wound in
flicted py j. Henry Dressing, and that
Herman Henry Dressing and William
Weber were accessories TO the act. All
the parties are under arrest.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-31
OFFICIAL VOTE IN THIS DISTRICT
AND IN THE STATE.

The official vote for Governor in this
State is returned to the Secretary of
State, BY each county, in sealed envel-
opes, and held by him, unopened, until
the Legislature assemblies in January.
The returns are then placed in the hands
of the Clerk of the House and opened
and counted by him in the presence of
the two branches of the Legislature.
Until that time, the official vote tor
MATHEWS and GoFF cannot be got at.
But the returns OF the votes for candi-
dates for Supreme Judges of the Court OF
Appeals, are made to the Governor, and
he is authorized to open them and an
nounce the result. The official vote of
all the counties In the State, for Judges,
has been received by Governor JACOB.
except the counties of Tucker, Randolph
and Wyoming. We present a table to-
day, giving the vote received by Judge
RAYMOND and Mr.. FLICK. The vote for
Mr.. JOHNSON and Mr.. BERKSHIRE runs
pretty much with their colleagues, and
the totals are about the same.
The three counties to bear from all
gave Democratic majorities, and will
add to the footing in our table about l,2oO
to the Democratic majority, This makes
the majority for Judges HAYMoND,
JOHNSON and GREEN about 10000, and
the remainder of the State ticket, except
Governor, will have about the same ma
ierity. The Governors majority will be
something less.
In this district, it will be observed, the
Democratic majority is but sixteen less
than 1000. The indications now are
that this majority will be swelled to
5000 for WILSON and TILDEN next
Tuesday
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-31
Over One Hundred Millions
Stolen from the Revenue.
A Robbery Of Over Three
Millions in One District.
What Six Years Of Grantism
has Cost the People.
Startling Array Of Figures
from the Official Returns.
,nac,al despatcb t, the Boston Post


WAsHINGToN, Oct, 27.-Hon. Mont
gomery Blair has placed the Democratic
party and the country again under ebli-
gatins by new exhibit of figures, care
fully compiled, which let in startling
amount of light on the hitherto myster-
ious problem of how the Republican par
tv has raised the enormous amounts
wherewth it has carried, or rather held,
the country for the past eight years. This
new table is supplementary to those al
ready prepared by MIR. Blair, and the
tact that this compilation is his ensures
its absolute accuracy. Judge Blair says
'"The vast increase of public expendi-
lures under Grants Administration in
branches of service wholly unconnected
with the war has been shown, and this
increase traced directly to party purpos-
es by showing that the increase is always
proportioned to the party exigency, and
therefore uniformly much greater in the
wears of the Presidential election than in
other years-and attention has been call
ed to the doubling of the number OF Of
fice.holders and the increased expense re-
ouired to collect half the amount of rev.
enue collected under Johnson's Admins
tration, for which no explanation but the
party requirements can be given. In
further elucidation OF how the finances of
the Government are applied to subserve
this purpose, statement of assessments
and collections of internal revenue from
the fiscal year 1867 to the fiscal year 1875,
inclusive, can be submitted
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-31
OUR NEW YORK SPECIAL.
News Notes and Political Points from
the Empire State.

Special Dispatch to the Enquirer.
New YORK, October 29.-The Repub-
lican canvass OF Connecticut shows q
minority of 1000 votes on the most san
guine estimate The Times correspon-
dent gives up the State. New jersey is
not counted by the Republicans at head
quarters on their list of States for Hayes.
They are not quite so psnicky as on Fri
day last.
Tc-day's Herald rldicules Green and
takes Tilden's election as foregone con-
clusion. The New. York Times CORES
pondence comedies the election of Tilden
and Hampton by South Csrolins, with q
majority of 10000 and four Democratic
Congressmen.
General Anson McCook, formerly Of
Steubenville, Ohio, has been nominated
for Congress in New York city against
Ehjsh Ward, Democrat. He said, in ac-
cepting, that New York State would
decide the election.
The registration of voters in New
York city is complete, and is little short
of one hundred and eigthy-three thous-
and, an increase Of thirty-eight thousand
in one year, and sixty thousand since the
year following the fall OF Tweed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-31
Heavy Deficiency.

HARRISBURG, October 3O.-ln July
last Auditor General Temple ordered a
general investigation of the accounts OF
county and city officers with the com
mon wealth Pursuant with this order,
b. NJ. Mead and John Nc Murray, two
of the clerks in the auditor. generals Of
fee, having examined the Philadelphia
mercantile appraisers list, have made
their report to the auditor-general,
which alleges that there is deficiency
OF some S3O0,00O in the accounts of the
Philadelphia city treasury.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-31
Warrington Items.

WAsHINGToN, October 29.-Postmas-
ter-Gensral Tyner left this city for Bcs-
ton to-day. Thence he will go to lnd'-
ana, where he will remain until alter the
election.
Second Assistant Postmaster-General
Brady started for mis- home in Indiana
to-day, and will also remain until after
the election.
Gen. NJ. NJ. Bane, formerly Secretary
of Utah, has been appointed receiver of
the land office in Salt Lake.
William NJ Morton nas been appoint
ed chief clerk of the finance office of the
postoffce department, and assigned -
duty as chief clerk to Third Assistant
Postmaster General r1ce William NJ.
ireland, removed, to take effect Novem-
bar St
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-31
Hotel Burned.

ToPEKA, KANSAS, October 30.-The
Palace Hotel, in which were the offices of
the Kansas Pacific Railroad, was burned
last night 1t isa supposed incendisry,
as it had been closed as hotel for some
months, the first floor only being used as
an eating house. Insurance on the build
ing Sl2. 900. $500 each in the Phoenix
of Brooklyn and New York, Fire and
Marine of Springfield, Massachusetts,
Fire Association Of Philadelphia, Citi-
zens of New Jersey and Peoples of New
jersey. The furniture was insured in
the Continental of New York.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-31
Railroad Accident.

GOLDsBoRo, PA, October 30.-The GOA
train from Scranton, consisting Of seven
teen cars was ran into by the Summit
coal train, a mile and halt north of
Goldsboro station, on the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad this
evening. One car was burned and two
telescoped. Five persons were killed
and about thirteen wounded. A corps Of
surgeons attended to the wounded and
the full particulars of the accident can
not be learned at present.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-31
The Centennial.

PHILADELPHIA, October 30.-Not-
withstanding the unyIelding stand taken
by the Centennial Commission against
permitting the exposition grounds to be
open to the public on Sunday, it is esti-
mated that between four and five thou
sand visitors were present on the grounds
and at the buildings, yesterday. All the
buildings, save the U. S. Government,
were open to the inspection of the favored
visitors.
The attendance at the Centennial to-
day is very large All the trains and
street cars bound for the grounds in the
early part Of the day were crowded with
passengers. The cash admissions up to
one o'clock to-day were $74,788. The
prospects for the success of a permanent
exhibition al the main building are con-
sidered hatterins.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-31
u s. Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, October 29.-The Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court made the
following announcement to day to the
bar: ave shall meet on Monday OF
next week as usual, to read opinions and
hear motions. If counsel from abroad,
coming here in the expectation that their
causes would be reached before that
time in the regular call of the
docket which shall be presented,
and wish to be heard, we will
continue in session to give them an op-
portunity for that purpose. As soon as
all such cases are submitted the Court
will be adjourned until Monday, Novem-
Der 18th, after which time the rules re-
qniring the argument of cases in their
order upon the docket will be rigidly en-
forced )"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-31
Tt,den,s Southern Claims Letter.

New ORLEANS, October S0.-At 3
meeting tonight at st. Pstricks hall, In
discussing Mr.. Tilden's recent letter on
the Southern claims, Hon. I. j. Sim
mos, late Confederate State Senator, said;
"Now, what do we expect in case of the
success of Mr.. Tilden2 Do we hope to
have our Confederate bonds or cur
rency paid? Do we hope for COM
pensation for emancipared slaves?
Do we hope for compensation
for the ravages of the war? Dove hope
for the refunding of the cotton tax? Do
we hope for ertrsvagant appropriations
of the public money to meet these de-
mands2 Mol We hope for none of
these things. No. sensible man in the
South ever dreamed OF making such de-
mands, and sincerely believe the South
would vote no gainst such demands"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-31

The comparative tables, prepared by
Hon. MONTGOMERY BLAIR, showing to
what an enormous extent the GRANT ad-
ministrstion has used the public reve-
nues in the service of the party in pollt-
zeal campaigns, will attract wondering
and indignant notice. Judge BLAIR
shows, by figures from the books OF the
Internal Revenue Bureau, that
during the past eight years the
deficiency in collections over as
sessments has been $l3S, ,S69, ,437.
The vastness of this sum proves fraud
ulent collision. If further evidence
were needed it is found in the tact'that
the deficiency under GRANT is nearly
four times that under JOHNSON; also,
that in the famous crooked whisky dis
trict OF Missouri, in which the greater
part of the whisky was not assessed at
all, the deficiency still nearly equalied
the collections. Judge BLAIR does not
speak too strongly when he says that
these figures show n degradation OF the
public service scarcely equalled in Mex
leo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-31
French Hatred Of Germany.

New YORK, October 30-A special
from Paris states that at the grand con-
cert yesterday st the Cirque DHlve',
given under the direction OF Pas DJIuP,
an attempt was made to perform
Siegfried's Death March from Wagner 6
Nibelengen. The musicians had no
sooner begun than the audience behaved
disgracefully, hooting aud shouting
a bas Wagner Ghe march concluded
amid deafening and disgusting shouting.
Webers overture TO Der FreIscLutz
shared q similar fate, so deep seated Is
the hate which the French heart bears
toward Germany and German music.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-31
Arrixal of PrisOneFs.

New ORLEANS, October 30 Deputy
L. ). Marshals Murphy and Thompson
arrived this morning on the steamer
Gov. Allen from Bayou Sara with Is
prisoners, whom they had arrested in
West Felicisns Parish, charged with
conspiracy and intimidation of negroes in
July last. The prisoners were held TO
bail in the sum of 81, 500 each TO appear
before the L. 5. Court st the November
term.
Collector Casey has received letter
from the mate of the American schooner
St. George, announcing the seizure and
imprisonment of Captain Gsrdy by the
Mexican officials at Costzscoslcos, Mex
leo. The mate says that the schooners
papers were correct, and had been sp-
proved bv the customs officials.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-31
N rders.

BALTIMORE, October 30.-William
Hawthorne, of Washington county, Nd,
aged y years, was killed yesterday st
that place by his son, Thomas Stevens,
who was qusrrelling with his wife, and
while attempting to eject him from the
house Hawthorne received the fatal
wound.
PorrsvILLE, Pa October 30.-Satur-
day evening an alteration tosk place
between party OF men at Locustdale,
snd subsequently, one ct the party named
John Bsshen was wsylaid and shot dead
Three men named Lsughlin, Lenneln
and Collegeir have been arrested.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-31
Du sommerard's Leiiera Forgery

PARIS, October 30.-The Figaro 10.
dav publishes letter from Du Sommer-
ard. Chief Commissioner Of France tor
the American Centennial Exposition, de-
clsiring the letter printed in that journal
on Friday attacking the management Of
the Exhibition and containing other
base charges, the authorship OF which Is
attributed 10 him, as an utter fabrication.
Qu Sommersrd puts his dissyOwaI in
the most formal and express terms and
adds that ii his denial be not sufficient
he is in a position to prove by documen-
tary evidence the truth Of his statement
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-31
Neetfny In WetZeI.
US1oNrowN, w. VA, Oct. 26

UNIoNTowN, w. ' A, Oct. 20.
Editors of the Register:
An enthusiastic Democratic meeting
was held here yesterday evening Owing
to the appointment not being generally
known, the audience was not as large As
was expected. Hon. l.. S. Newman, OF
Marshall county, and Colonel b. W:
Byrne, of Wheeling, were the orators OF
the evening. Mr.. Newman has won
considerable renown as political speaker
and did not fail to display his orstorical
ability on this occasion. Colonel Byrnes
speech was instructive, convincing and
effective. Both speakers spoke in favor
of Col. Ben. Wilson, our candidate for
Congress in this district.
DEMOCRACY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-31
THE SORT OF MAN HE Is.

Lsst Wednesday night, CHARLES F.
SCOTT spoke at the Court House, In this
city, and howled Justify about the
STALLS register fraud" as q Demo-
cFstic outrage. LAST Saturday night
when driven into corner, he scknowl
edged at the Opera House, that he voted
iof the "STAHL's register" appropriation
and d'd not believe 1t a fraud.
That's the kind of timber ont of which
You are asked to make member Of Con-
gress.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-31
Sehoouer Lost

GALvEsros, October @0.-The British
bark Crown Jewel OF s.. JOINS arrived,
bringing the crew OF the '"h' o ler Tho
ma. Winans Of Port Ricbmoad, New
York. which went down of the Grand
C.ymer Island during the late storm.
The vessel and cargo ares total loss. No
loss Of life.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-31

New YORK World: The latest in
formation at Republican headquarters
GOES to show that Rhode Island and Yer
mont are safe. About Iowa and Kansas
reasonable confidence is felt, but else
where the outlook is most discouraging
to the faithful, and visits 10 the nearest
bsr-room for consolation are becoming
more and more frequent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-31
Arrival Of the Pandora

LoSDsN, October 30.-The steamer
Pandors which sailed from South Hsmp-
ton for Smiths Sound, Arctic regions,
some months ago for the purpose OF
bringing to England any dispatches
which might have been deposited there
by the Arctic expedition, has just return
ed. She passed Crook Haven on her
way to Portsmouth to-day. All on
hoard are well.