davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BARK swoRprrsH (Br), Francisco for Burrsrd
inlet 10 load Tor Australia bsore repored struck heavily
Rocks morning OF 9th inst having drted
miles In two Kept the sa aud tried pay her
quarter of an hour a!tor striking and reported the shin
halt full " wssef the scut rockets
c sss mo aSem sonsnr of the ou ana
10 officers and men cothing the
away before daylight and Capt shandcy
toe wreck until iu Of winter and the
broken; the making clean breach the stern
the vessel sitting straight on the rock tho bows of
captain thinks rock has through her bottom and
caused breach extensive that shs cannot be off
by INNS Opal received every kindness the hands Of
tho officers and The distressed mariners taken
EsQumat and thence TO Victoria Tho sails aud rig
ging were all that was suvcd
BARK HATTIE q HALL. from New York for Queenstown.
before reported abandoned registered 59f TONS was
built Ncwburypor in 1856 and hailed from Boston. Her
cargo consisted or 30, 40 bushels OF wheat
scHR MARY CLEVELAND wont ashore at Noyo River Cal,
on the inst and became total loss The Cleveland
as an se fully insured in the Swiss Loyds
and state Investment Insurance. companies.
ScHR UNcAs. Champlin. from NavAsxa for Port Norris
NY sprung leak On the night Of Nov3 when day
ashore and bcached Ia unknown Cuban port
letter from OF the crew. rnder date OF Nov TO-
board OF survey summoned and that the schr
would probably be Condemned.
scux BETA into wharf At Norfolk the 23d inst
and carried away her bowsprit
ALEXANDRIA. nov 24-Canal boat Nathan Williams laden
Of COAL sunk ~ OF tho wharves during
gale last night.
QUEBEC Nov 23-steamer Stephenson (Br). from Mon.
treaI Tor Queenstown, has surveyed bv the port
warden and will bc taken OF dock this evening. She
will then reload her cargo and proceed voyage,
Bark Anxious (Br). to-1ay successfully raised and
locked 1t is found that the vessel has not sustained much
damage.
SAN FRANCISCO Nov lS-Schr Soano reported . total
loss Rough and Ready She went ashore at tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26
HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER.
VATIONS.
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. Is, 1877.
ARRIVALS.

EXPORTED NJ the HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wnrTEsroxE TELEGRAPH LINE
spdsas S:s sns. 4.s AmGy OF
stes%s s Adrsis hI, Perry Liverpool Nov IS and
sn1
bark a % ~ lion 50 ~
81. lon SO. steamer lierder Gen hence for Hamburg
ballast 70 FunsS Edys Co Is detained 4. Sandy Hook
0e sses%sr State Of Penn.yvana B Stewart Glasgow
and Ls,ne ith With mdse and passengers to Aus
steamer City Of Vera Crus. Dsaken, Yer. Cru. via Hs
yana Nov 20 with mdsc and passengers Alexandra
steamer ryrian CID. Murray: Bordeaux Oct 20. with
", Vee!Dx since fssS NJ and Winds s"''
s. ssD w ssy' ms 1s' ' h1x
Aas u; CO sss sae hef.y s'; sxs
days. days. in Which, lost and split Several ss';s and
about q huiw,rks va.hsd pss,sd tho
a; ~ Esss.s, TIis
o% ou Calcutta for Ea.s q ds s on
bark Gieneors sBr, London Canterbury, NJ
Dark Maresc. GtaD. Maresca, Leghorn 4s DAYS. with
mdse to order; vessel to Benham Boyesen
naBsrk VIM Patterson (Br) from Greenock, which was
anchored In the lowcr bay, MP to the city.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Stearnsr Mercedta Chadsey, Halifax Ms and st Johns.
NF for Now York. with mdso and passengers Gerhard
sSr e9
schr Carrie Richardson. Richardson. New Haven tor
schr Belle, Simpson, Bridgeport for New York.
BOUND EAST.
sts.mer Amos c Barstow. Kcuny New York for Provi.
scnr saliie Burton Burlsy Now York tor Stamford
schr Little Candy. Hoookcn for Dover
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP. Nov 24-Arrved. ships Imperial Crosby Balti-
more Carn (Nor). Hegmaudor, Philadelphia
BELFAST. Nov 24-Arrived. bark Emma G Litchneid,
Thomas. New York.
BRsxxx. Nov 2iArrived ships Lizzie Ross (Br) Mills
baltimore, Elizabeth tGer). Halberstads do; bark As.
tronom tGer) Kloppcr, New York; 25th ship Kendrck
Pish. Henry. Baltimore.
sailed 2d. bark Laura Gertrude Ger. Schultz, New
York before reported sailed Oct 23).
BORDEAUX, nov 23-Sailed, brig valero (Br), Fulton
unitcd States
CnnIsrrAsIA TO Nov 24-saed. Columbia for New York.
DEAL Nov 2t-Arrvcd, bark Rosa tItnL, Barbaghlata
New York for Hull.
DUBLIN. Nov 24-saiicd. tho Alerte, for New YORK.
FALMOUTH. Nov 24-Arrvcd. bark Una (Br). Maxwell,
New York.
GENOA, TO Nov 25-Arrved. sho Caledonia, Potter New
Orleans; brig Lizzie Staples, Showers. New YORK.
uAvRx Nov 24-Arrved, bark Cecile Anger (fr) Croix
Charlcston 25th, ship John Barbour DID, Baker New
YORK.
HAMBURG Nov 25--Arrived, ship Wheeler, Patterson
now York.
LIVERPOOL Nov 24-Arrivod, steamer Lalandc tBr)
Cowau New Orleans.
Sailed GATH ships Lille soullard OBJ. KiIar, Tybco
(has reported sailed 17th) Americana Br). spry
Tybee; bark Whiting tBr), Groves, Sandy Hook.
LONDON. Nov 24--Arrivcd. bark Finland (aus) Berg
mann, Bull River
LIMERICK, Nov 24-sncd. bark Hattie Cloudy (Br).
Crosby Delaware Bcakwacr boforo reported smiled 10Th
for New York).
LxGmons to Nov 24-Arrvcd. bark Madrc Pigii QtaD,
Scavputi, Now York.
MALAGA. to Nov Disabled. schr Nunic q Loud, Holt
United States
NAPLES, TO Nov 24-Arrved, bark Alfred. Curt New
York. ~
PLYMOUTH. Nov 25Arrivcd steamer Fiisia tGer). Mcy.
or. Now York for Hamburg tand proccedcdL
ROTTERDAM. Nov 24-Arrvcd. bark Henrietta CNor,,
Hobby. Phil sdelphia.
SHARPNESS Nov 70 Sailed. snip Andrew Lovitt tBr)
Mccormack, United states.
ouxKssrowS. Nov "a -Arrved. bark vasco de- Game
tNor), Mortcnsen, New York.
LONDON Hev 24-Bark Rou.h, Youpg. from this pors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26
AMERICAN PORTS.

ALEXANDRIA, Nov 24-Auved. schr Isaac orbssor
sailed. Steamer E 9 knight, New York.
Passed p-schrs L Leach, from Philadsiphs: John
Passed down.sshr. arthur ss0asla fer New York;
Sosros. Nov ss-Arrivsd, steamer Palestine ts'
gass[fp9 s,, Tsa %
sALIlMonE Ncy a4-oloarsd. steamer u Folo
"Arrissa steamer vineland Brown. Now York
9nras ca.ss GS5 I s%;'
'ciiAKLEsToS Nov Cleared schr. Fanny Tracy. TIL
d..n Ss ars
BRIG raS,s P r., Gu s., ,o rI,,o
Sailed. Steamer Evila lsp'. .rraaag1. aedi.eirane.n
@ s,5 SSt bark WIN o-.a
GA EEE S"1 :ss1as hr Sarah Blake
iSi. % nov 2o-clearod ,chr odess. Dupul.,
In bolivar Roads GOTH bark Lizzie Carney n.vrs brig
Alshes sN4orl Wilhe i'm ~n for Bremen
bury Putnam. Matapoissts aad, Benz asrtsdc. Glider
INV ORLEANS, Nov 2s-Anivsd, steamer Ariel tBD.
rassns sailed CITY Of Merida. Mexico.
L s,s ssa: w.cs
ri DowiinS kingston, Js: Benz Church Kelley Bali
Deputy Jane" doe s.s
III.
phadepnia: Chase Ingr.ham. from Providence for New
York Urbana, Allen, Somerset for do.
In port-schs Jos Porter. Burroughs for Phadelphis;
8 Tyler Hart for Iloboken; Abbic Hodgmnn. Leighs
ton for New York: y Fisk, Baker, Richmond Nc. for
Richmond, Va; Chancellor furaerson, New York for
Wareham; Hastings Chase. do Tor Now Bedford.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov 25-Arrved, banks Marie (CorD,
Mas HAMBURG: John Banfeld tBrl Hooper, Newcastle,
4; Gcronima Madre QtaD, Bertoetto. Cork.
Sailed -steumer Catherine Whiting tnot 2h before
''PRS%,.STlASD Nov as-cIesrod. schr Como. Bunker
Charleston via Eastport
sailcd-Schr G Willard. Wallace. Philadelphia.
18th VI lived. schrs Paine, Windsor. Ms for Bait-
more; Ed Burton Philadelphia
PORT TOWNSEND. Nov l5-Arrivcd, ship FL Dorado
Hayden, san Francisco.
RICHMOND. Nov 23-Arrivcd, schr George Ripplier,
Wright, Petersburg.
Sailcd-S Pandora Mitchell. PhIladcIphia
SAN FRANCISCO Nov 17-Arrivcd, banks Samoset,
Martins Tacoma North Bend. Houdct Columbia Rivers
schrs Avatcha tRus. wcsscs fctropauiski; Meyer.
Brown, Honolulu.
Clearcd--Bnrk Cysne. Pcrriman. Champcrico: schr
Nidaros Bassart, Honolulu.
covcry. Winding Seattle; institution, Mcdonald, Pors
Townsend: schr Frithio jacobson. Mnsatlnn.
2Jth--Arrlvcd. steamer Granada. CcnnoIy. Panama.
SEATTLE. Nov 17-Sailed. bark Aurcoa, Malgram. for
San Francisco.
SAVANNAH. Nov 2A-Arrvcd. bark J w Dresser,
Brown. Belfast. Mo. scbrti + Scabury. Now York.
SailedStcamer Huntsville. Farcloth New York; barks
Pauline uicr1 Bremen; rhercse tticr). Meyer, HAvrss
sch- Charlie Bucki. Boston
TACOMA, Nov l7--Arrived, ship Dashing Wave.
Nichols, San Francisco via Port Townsend
WILMINGTON. NC. Nov 23-Arrived, bark La Bella
(Sor Ohlscn Valencia: schr Abbie Corsou Corson, Phil
ndelpbia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26
WHALEMEN.

Sailed from New Bedford Nov ~. bark Perry. Osborn
Edgartown In tow.
Arrived at TensHre Oct "a schr Agate Atkins Popta
Iropic Bird, Tton, Fayal; asth, schr Antarctic Bell
PontA Degada both sailed 10Th for Indian Ocean
3lst. bark SAppho, Edick Fayal slas.a
22d Attleboro. Paten do: 3d. Janus Ludlow, do; SUM-
beam, clifford. do; 18th, President, Pease. do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26
HERALD MONDAY SUPPLEMENT

an Easements the fino OF Jones' FaIia The water
In this stream, wciaq the dividing limo between tho
and sections OF tho city, NJ its highest
point last evening and commenced falling before mid
night Trains all roads, except the main stom Of
tho Baltimore and ohio. arriving and departing on
time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26

RISE OF TIE RIVERS AT oEoRcLTowS AND
GREAT PALS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is, 1871.
Tho Signal Service observer al Great Falls, Nd ro
ports follows Elk r. N. 1.-THE river sti con-
tinues to rise"
Tho Signal Service observer al Aqucduct once,
Georgetown, D. c., reports 40 follows At ak II. =
"rhe river is rising rapidly. Tho wa.er stands Tour
feet six Inches above the wharf level.
Seven T. M-The river 10 SIN rising. The water
stands four loot nine inches above the wharf level
Tho Signal Service observer al Great Falls. Nd.
reports at seven P. M THE river three inches
since last report, and still continues 10 risc."
RISE POTOMAC.
Al eleven O'Clock tonight Tho Potomac River
still rising AZ the Georgetown Aqueduci, then stand
ing five feet eleven inches above The wharf level
report from the Signal Service Observer, 1t Great
Falls. eleven o'clock tonight, gives rise OF two
inches since eight O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26
SPOKEN.

Ship Asiaua (B) Jones' from Liverpool for Rio Jancro
Nov j. las 40 " N. Ion 10 Is w.
LKSc % American ship), Nov s. lat A OF N. Ion II o6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26
THE RISE OF RIVERS AT HAsPEa's rERnY--AN

THE RISE OF RIVERS AT HARPERs FERny--AN
ENTIRE STREET DESTROYED.
HARPgR's FERRY, Nov. 25, 1871
Both rivers are twenty-five loot above low
water mark-two feet higher than In 1870 All prop
crty on Shenandoah street Is destroyed Both rivers
rising about three inches per hour No lives lost
80 TAR.
THE RIVERS AT HARPER's FERRY AT STAND.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov rs, 1877.
The Signal Service observer A. Harpers Ferry re-
ports AZ quarter past three r. NJ foliows-.'Both
rvcrs twenty-six feet above low mark and both
rivers said 10 be at . stand"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26

for oss returned to dravsssnd to-day wh loss q vint
lasA
a6th-rhs bark Icszus lBn. Cochysns. from New York
hauds overheard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS


DATES or DEPARTURE PROV xxw yoRK yop TIL
MONTHS or NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26
ON THE RAPPAHANNocK RIvER-RAILRoAD
BRIDGES CARRIED AwAY-HEAvY LOSSES.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov. Is, 1871
Hore 1t Fredericksburg the water In the Rappshan.
mock rose twenty-five feet above water evol. Early
this morning ono tho piers of the Chatham
Bridge yielded to tho pressure and two spans, each
seventy-nve feet In length, were swept down.
Later in tho morning a ussts on tho island bridge
gave way near the Fredericksburg shore. carrying
with II about seventy i've feet OF the bridge. Tho
abutment OF Ticklcrs BRIDGE at Falmouth It is fearcd
viii give way. number Of mills injured, but
tho damage u slight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26

LOSSES IN MANCHESTER.
In Manchester the damage has been unpreccdcntcd
Nearly onehalf OF the city Is under water, and
every means OF commu nicaiion with Richmond is cut
on Tho Marshall and Manchester cotton mills arc
completely surrounded by water which has reached
tho second floors Everything these floors is hope
lcssly ruined. II was considered out OF tho path
OF the food and nothing saved. Tho large -four
ng mills OF Dunlop McCancc are also under water
aud the machinery has b. en- greatly damaged.
RAILROAD BRIDGE DANGER
For long time It feared that the DanvIc Rail.
road bridge just above the Inflated Mayo's bridge
would DO swept away, but the SKIN aud great Ingenuity
OF Colonel Talcott, tho general superintendent !,
has saved II SO TAR Tho roaring torrent surged
mady against the sides OF tho structure, but tho
boards were knocked of IN time allow the water 10
pass through Then two heavy locomotives, with
sixty nat cars each heavily iadcn with pig and rail.
road iron. were moved upon tho bridge, weighing II
down. and far It has stood the test o! tho flood
MORE BRIDGES GONE.
About two O'Clock this morning tho trestlc work
connecting Manchester with tho main bridge Of BcIlo
lsle vas wnshcd away, breaking mp all commu-
nication between these two places on tho
lower part OF the island all tho houses
arc flooded 10 the second story. but
there have been casualties nor very considerable
loss OF property. Al tho Old Dominion Iron Works
tho water Is under tho the pudding and plate mills.
All movable articles have been placed In position OF
safety, and tis not believed That will be
hoavy.
SCENE or GRANDEUR
The scene IRON this point, whore tho water rushed
Unanimously onward was the grandest OF all along
the Inc OF the river near Richmond the bouldcrs In
the river being larger and the overflow wider than
anywhere else. The Jnmcs River Improvements arc
not supposed 10 be considerably damaged All their
buildings and portion Of their lumber lost but
the works, so lar rs IS known, remain intact.
NIGHT or DARKNESS sSD DfsMAr.
Tonight the city Is envcoprd In total darkness ana
confusion s"worso copioundcd" Tho riyor is stu
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-13
Kellogg to be Admitted to
the Senate.
Resignation Of Simon Cam
erOn,
Simon's Son to Take the
Old Mans Shoes.


WASHINGTON, March 12.-The Sem
ate Committee on Privileges and Elec.
tions met 10 day to take action on the
Louisiana case. All the members were
present except Senator Cameron, of Wis
consin, who is confined to the house by
illness After debate of several hours.
Mr.. Mitchell submitted a motion author
ing the chairman to report to the Senate
tomorrow the following resolution:
Resoired, That VIM. 7. Kellogg IS
prima taeie entitled to be admitted to q
seat as Senator from the State OF Louis
lana, and that the oath be now admins.
tered to him.
The motion Of Mr. Mitchell was agreed
to by a strict party vote, as follows:
YEAs-Morton, Mitchell, Wsdleigh,
Mcmillan and Hosr-5.
NAYs-Saulsbury, Merrimon and Hill
3.
Mr.. Salisbury moved to take up the
papers in the case OF j. B. Eustis, who
claims to have been duly elected United
States Senator from Louisiana about two
years ago Rejected by party vote.
The Chair Morton) will Tomorrow
present written report in connection
with resolution ior seating Kellogg.
The Democratic minority OF the COM
mittee will also present their dissenting
yleWs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-13
FARM FOR SALE.

yuEST VIRGINIA FARM FOR BALE.
w The johnson home farm will be sold
at public sale on the 10Th day Of May.
1877, on the premises AT Long Reach,
West Virginia.
Terms OF Sale-0ne fourth cash In hand,
the residue on n credit OF one, two and
three years, with vendors lein retained
To secure deferred payments.
This farm Is admirably located on the
Ohio river, about hal way between Wheel
.ng and iarkersburg. II In good Nigh
borhood, convenient to public schools. IL
contains about $50 acres, embracing about
l15 acres OF best ohio river bottom, 10 acres
river hillside. and the residue ullablc h II
land, now heavily timbered. 10 has every
desirable iarrI privilege, such as water.
roads, etc. Has "A nne orchard OF summer
and autum fruit, besides n good orchard
OF winter fruit. Has u large dwelling
house, with barns and other out.buildings
all In tolerably good condition. also all
additional good frame dwelling house
with out buildings; also a good larg. storr
building. A postoffice In established here
and mails pass both ways daily by steam.
boats. The dwelling house IN pleasantly
situated, with beautiful surroundings, ON
a public road. and within three hundred
yards of the stenmb boat landing. IL IL an
excellent point for country store, being
the point of river com mmunication tor
large extent OF back country,
II desirable 10 purchasers this farm will
be sold In two or mofe parcels. VIII be
sold without reserve. FOR further particu-
lars apply on the premises or to the under.
signed at Psrkersburg. W. Va.
Persons desiring te purchas. are Invited
To go and examine the place.
OBEY JoHOsoS,
JOHN 7. JOHNSON.
eblietawrb EIecuton.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-13
kryLo.GlO ADMITTED.

l..:,-day tie Com mittee on Privileges
-. E.e.,iuLs %. the United States Senate
-. u.ee,lr. to. several hours duration
ta:.s rs.e 4. G,y. KELLoGG, Of Louisi-
49, Ile W. - louisiana question was
pei, :A,,t..A.y discussed, sLd the
Conan tee 4 its labors by agreeing
= -r.,.: e. lie senate resolution IN
.syu. Of tue admission OF KELLOGG. This
,esy,...ou was agreed 10 by the unani'
nov vote o. the Radical members OF the
Committee, and the three Demo
cratic members, Messr3. SALISBURY.
AgKsIMoS and HILL voted IN
tie negative. This is pretty
c.es' Indication that the Republican
members 0! the Senate will be unit
gPoa this question, and that. while
HAYES msy buy PACKARD snd CHAM
sEZLAIS - vacste their Gubernatorlal
Cams by bestowing upon them more !u-
-.:ye Federal positions, the seats IN
Ns Seus;e will be as fraudulentiy filed
;, !; ne Presidential chair.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-13
Resignation of Senator Cameron.

HARRIsBUgG, March l2.-I II is cur
1ently reported that Simon Cameron has
rendered his resignation as United States
Senstor. a caucus of the Republican
members of the Legislature has been
called for tonight for the purpose, II IS
supposed, OF naming his successor. j.
ID. Cameron, ex-Secretsry of War Is
prominently mentioned for the position.
HARRISBURG, March l2-Govern o!
Hsr,ranft officially notified the Semitic
and House of Representatives this eve n
Ing that Hon. Simon Cameron has re-
signed bis position OF United States s. n
a.er.
HARRISBURG, March l2.-The Rept'b-
licans OF the Legislature will mold 3
caucus tomorrow afternoon, 20 consider
the Senatorial question. There is but
little doubt that the ex-SeCretsrY OF
War, Don Cameron, will receive ahe
nomination, IS one bait ~ the Repu lp.I'
can members have already pledged b IN
support. The joint convention for e C.
tion will probably meet on the 10Th list.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-13

THE fatal accident in the Church OF
St. Francis Xavier, in New York, on
Thursday nigh, was both singular and
deplorable. The ediice was crowded
with women, and the atmosphere was
oppressive. A woman tainted AID fell
with some appearance OF mysteries. The
commotion Immediately caused wild
psnic in the gallery where this took
plsce. There was rush for the doors,
and in the press several people were
thrown down and trsmpled to
des,h or sutce ,ted. At least
seven persons, mostly aged women, were
killed in this way. A foolish cry OF
.fre!" increased or caused the panic,
and egress BY the narrow winding stair
way, which afforded the nearest means OF
escape, was choked by stout woman VINO
Tell. or WAS caught, in one OF Its turns.
The catastrophe occurred within few
minutes, aud was occasioned by the SIM
pest possible means. II illustrates the
tact that no possible precsution csn pre-
vent a crowd of people from becoming
psnic-stricken. and it. is another OF nu'
merous warnings against putting narrow
inf n MI hlfN billlf-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-13
4 RonnpartInt Success.

LONDON, March IA Paris dispatch
TO the Times, says the election last Satur-
day OF NJ. Dupuy De Lowe, Bonapsrtist,
to q life Senstorship in place OF Gen.
0hanr4rnier, was due to the coalition OF
the Bonspsrtists and Legitimists, and,
what is more painful to say, OF the Con-
stitutionsl Orlesnists. The alliance OF the
Bonspsrtists and Legitimists has become
hatred of the Republic, bu: the
detection of the Constitutional OrIeanists-
the party at the head of which ls Due
dAu Difret Pasquire President OF the
Senate, and sssocisting itself with yio'
lent parties of the Right to reject the
moderate Republican candidate OF incon-
testsble uprightness, is an &C! OF fragrant
political immortality, even IN g country
where immoral coalitions in political
matters occur as often as in France.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-13
faiIu re.

NEW YORK, March l2.-The failure
was announced to-day Of James Kingon,
speculstor in lard aud other provisions
at the Produce Exchange, and also con-
siderable of al operator in stocks at
times. Nothing defui is known as to
his liabilities, but they are roughly esti-
mated at 81, 100000.
Kingor disappeared Friday last and
sent a message to his broker that he
mad sustained heavy losses. These were
reported to range from 100000 70 ST.
100000. Some of his friends claim that
be was deranged, owing to his inability
to carry out his contracts IN pork, corn
and lard. His largest creditors are In
Chicago and this city. He failed 70 meet
some important engagements IN lard, but
his friends say the loss Is not rs heavy rs
reported.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-13
Resolutrons OF the NicholI's Legis
lature.

New ORLEANS. March l2-Tae Mich
OIL. Legislature has adopted tie follow
ing:
Whereas, The inaugural ad dress OF the
present executive o. the nation inii-
Gates determination - restore hsrmo-
nv te the people o: the South by esssb-
fishing q policy of pscifcstlon for one Of
coercion and b. recognizing the right Of
said people OF the South to local self
yoyernnen. free from Federal inte-1e.-
euce, therefore be II
Resolred, That We accept this decl,ra-
ton of the National executive OF non-iater
ven:on in the affairs OF the states IS s. p
DIV sugury for the future Is made 10 50 o !
faith and the true spirit Of the Consf!iu-
ton. and that this genera assembly Will
earnestly cooperate VITA President
Hsyes IN every effort to restore cont =
dence and frsternsl relations smoag II p
whole people of this great country. 10
this end it pledges sll the power and IN
fuence at its command, to secure the
great object for which the government
was instituted, viz: 10 guarantee pro
lection of life, liberty and property TO
every human beng within is borders.
The indications are the Nichols leg.
islature will not elect q United States
Senator during the pr esent extra session,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-13
Railroad War Ended.

ST. Louis, March IZ-Ihe WAT OF
rates between the Cairo Short Line, ST.
Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern,
Mobile and New Orleans, and the New
Orleans St. Louis and Chicago roads,
which has been wsged for some days
past was ended to-day BY the
representatives o: those rosds, while
INSIDE Of the general ticket agents
convention The interchange OF busl-
ness WAS restored, and sll dissgreemen.a
were finally adjusted, and fares were sd'
vanced from S., the amount 10 which
they hsd been cut, from here TO New Or
lesns. TO $3.50, and al parties concerned
seem to be well sstisfed with the result.