davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-01
impressive warning to ;slothCr..

Catholic Advance
Mothers, hNvo q caro- thul passion for
''rOas aud personal display he not gcnrr,
"tod in tho hearts o. your daughters. How
many lives have been blightcd, how many
souls dragged into the depths of sin nv
craving for Dress Teach your daughters
modcsty and c0ntcntmont. begin when
they arc little. Don't make your Children,
who should DO nil Innocence. women Of
tho wOrI d in sOnsa l,Uioro tnpy hnyr rot
into their teens. What should children
know Of tho irippCrics Of fashion, Yri
how many n little miss 0i eight or nine ia
owing IN the foolish indulgence Of parents
rs win OF M deliberately trimmed dress
and ~ RIivn to tho Uharms Of "s,yIu" M
one twice hOr years. Teach Your little
girls tho bcNuty Of mOlCSty aud tho virlnn
OF cgonlentmcnt from their CNrl!ar wears.
4IIi when they grow up they Will 10 no.
hlNr WOmun iOr II and nbICr 10 Withstand
tho temptations Of tho world, II was only
tho other thy TINT young girl in lhv
West committed suicide because of tho
IlSlonOr wi iCh ShO Ind brought upon
hiCrSeI and her family Ivy q holly crime
into which SllN had fallen through tho love
Tor dress. WV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-01
BATUHDAY, NOVEMBER 9, lBig,

beginning NJ 10 O'clock a. NJ sell at public ancllVnl
" InH highest ahl hest birT NJ the front dO0T o.
lie CUuFt House II Uhi1 county, Vest virginia. the
following described real t,iis, tO'WE lot No. ~, 10
that part u the city u Wheeling uallel ESAl Wheel
lug selling III trustee will convey such title only
nI is Ve'lri In Inc by said horl oi trust
balance VI tho purchase money In ak months Tor
pOTeF II the purchaser htAlFFA 10 pay IN Interest,"
aud secured IL tho paIiAiartDn Oi tho lEa.lsr:
II. q. BARlI Trustee.
wv. II, IIALLgR, auCiIonrer. OriO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-01

Commencing AZ ~ OClOck AN, pTOtei 70 sell, ~ rue
font door VI the Court llUnr Of Ohio county, West
Ya u the hignr5t And hest bidder, the following de.
arrbeI property that Ia 10 say; The north nne.llali
VI lot numbered 49, situated gu the raN side Ol Slall
street, between TWeuty-hiIh street FORMERLY called
MARSHALL siTetu aud TWputy.GIth StIeet tiOrinrIly
rallied division street, IN The sixth ward Of the ely
ut Wheeling, West Va.
Trims ~ sALE-Une-thifd OF the purchase money
aud Va uurh more AZ the pHiChaSeT may elect to pay,
In cash. the hIiaECC In two equal payments, u nA
and twelve mouths, with interest from day uI rair'
purchaser giving secured 10y dtri 9" trust aud
pOcy vi INSURANCE on the property ur deferred pay
firnts
The title to the said property is believed TO he per-
i,~i tut selling AZ trustee shall convey only such
tiIIt ~ Is vested iu by said deed Ul trust.
WI. T. HUBBARD, Trustee.
~ Ii MAtLrn AnrIInIIa.nr. nh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-01
TRANSPORTATION.

plTrSBuRGH, CINCINNATI AND ST,
l. LOUIS EAiLWAY-rAN HANDLE ROUTE,
"a /.
1Iulu liable last and Wrsi ANN !. i,.p,
Trains leave Tan Handle UUlNt f.ot al flr,rnth
street, near Public Landing, daily t1ort suuA4Y, A.
follows: '"'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-01

r, m, hIdnpu ED,p NJ; Hffi,C,s' :" ~ ~ AS
10 y. al IHA'~ S'rul,rnviNc NJ fspa ~, 10. II
H. sI,iS"TSli at 80 ana an ii III, w" a.
thrir rrs,ras sv Tin IA ave- ,nHr 70 .r"io
TWrrx following ntI' ICir.sn EJ,!r.m ars
bridgeport I" Aias.,n's Isry, ....luo,. M
uf.,.. '''',,,.,.as 'soA y, NJ,
'1,,,''"'''''''',',s,.,,,..i,,N 20 D. M .
StnNnID. 80. .'!f'if'..st,z ,s.,r.. 3 as "A al
TtiI,r E W w Te2NrE4 ~ sherman lipn,, EIraI
Tickets and lt.srsgr ChnrtS te III ,,,r., 81. 4,
OAlCo IN IhILGsPOTL "'"' 81 W, ASsSl
in o.,.,,, ~ NYAps,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-01
TRUSTEES. SALES,
TRCsTEEs SALE
ora
Valuable Ohio County Farm.

~ Virtue Of deed ii trust mIds by Henry J Dies
10 The uhdrIlEhej Trustee dAisi % The lS( day Of
kOVsInLaF, 1915, aud HtcoFdBl In the once VI the
CFfk n thr CDuhty Court II Ohio county. Reui Wiz
EGlS, In bird Of Trust BOk No. ., pasoa ne, ~ aud
St, WllOH
Thursday, The 4th day N December, 1879,
al II 0'rlnck A. ~, On the prSRhaa, vii al public
SuCttsa " the highest bidder the ipllp!lpE jFbCnOl
re- SsAls, that Il ~ ~ oil that part Of The ts,n 90
The valaTs Of Little WhssiFg CItBk, heI Valley
drove PO,IDihrr, In AiM Ohii tpuhiy, kb9Wh "a the
Maiden Farm, which Ia bDnndeI u iUlDHE IEGn-
Ming ii . stnlS rnFGtr " william kaigEui lhOhcs y
Toai; Iht6tp =. OK W. " poles 10 siJnHi ihfIer F.
q AZ W,B2.lO piles " kate post thence y. ;!
w. SI.iO p0lrs To sugar Tree lhFncg n ~ v.
II $40 pIIst u hlir Uak,ih- nee :. lsI W. 3p9Ira
i1A stone, theme 4, ST. ". DtI9I. pllts To
tDhS; thfn.r i. rs ". I!jiO p0os 10 stone theme
n IGT' W, ~ $40 poles u stone rDTnH W. fTer'u
HyaUi thHhes n. lDf poles " Whlls Uli stump
Land u John UiiAhn ). ar ". ~ JAI,A i1A pei
iheDeg by lnnds II slater Ci H. ~ poles u t'nes
thtnue bi lands Of WhinA n ar Il. " poles t01iOIeA
thpHrn by IInllG n John Rutn Elh' t. - p1lta Da
htDn q thantU n. Bt H. GJ6,l0Inls To Isatr thence
kV lands Of lame, rUtrT D. ~ T.. h1 pOlIn ~ b. ech
thence ny lAnlsui William lt1igBrs =. %H W, ~
pIrs h suut thtnts5 bjl h. " 6'lD POLES 10 tbs
iprllHbIng. containing Uhe Hundred and F1TiY'sHVcn
Mn Stfrs aud Sln'- nine ,yJJ pOlHa mere Ut les
TKRus or sALE -Une.lhltd VI the purchase money
land ~ much uFB ~ the purchaser may tltfi t0IAyI
In cash and the TtuAindGr IN two equal annual pay
mrhil With Interest from the day u lar, tue pnt.
EhRptT n Ing negotiable notes, EtFurW by de"I O
trust On the property, for the deferred lay'n'nH'
The title 10 Md pT6IsFly Ia lTeUd tolls RDGl, Int
selling ~ trustee 'hIll convey only huch title ~
o zen &S'' " '''' ''> ~. JONES, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-01

EIlRUSTEE,S SALE-HY vIlruEOF A
i deed ii trust, nNde by ChnlCa Held and Susanna,
M WIiG IL The Undersigned trustee, dated June ~,
ls57 aud recorded In tue Office d The ClcIk OI tho
Junhiy Court II Uklp county, In ITuSt Decd l'o0E
No. ", pIG6 aYO, shall, On
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-01
81. A. pArPIlIS,
+, y, Box GU. SrW Orleans, Ia.


.lutLori:"i by the Commonwealth Of ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-01
BALTIMORE &oHIo RAILROAD co.

I'm ~ W = - = Ts-77.s-i
684G 6! -. :::,.':.t3:.,,.. .s.:..,.:i:,
On and after May j. 1879, Passenger TIsIpI v IN
run IN iUil0Ss-Whrr!int Time.
Easl-bound. nos. So7frEn- =, =, "a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-30
OBITUARY.
LORD LAWRENCE.

The death in London of Baron Lawrence on
the 9th lust has already been announced John Lnrd
Mar Lawrence was born in Richmond, Yorkshire, March
1911. lie was the Of Leutenant-Colonel A. u
Lawrence an Indian officer of distinction He went to
India IN 500 as a cadet in the Bengal Civil SerYce
After holding several positions. he was appointed
M l.lJ Judge successfully az Dtlhl, Parlpli Hd GOor
raOu III 1916 he Judge-Ma gistrate ana Collector
over the important district of the central DIVISION OF
Bengal his administrative ability attracting TUG attgn
lion OF CoycruOT-GcLc Sir Henry HardlnEe IN 1901
he was appoiuted TO the important post OF commas
s0ucr OF the Trans-Sutc provinces, recently ADDED 10
tup British Empire India the result Of the biEh
cImpaigns. lie exhibited remarkable abiny III lhls
resjons Die position. Upon the annexation o. the Pun
iaub to the British territories In INDIA be ana MS brother
SIR Henry Lawrence, were appointed two out OF the
three members OF the PuujauD Board. When the utlny
broke out in S57 he still at the head Of affairs III
that province aud II Jwiug To MS prudent manage
mtut that the Puujaub remained loyal ~ toe BRUSH
crown. :, ,
In 1856 Sir John Lawrence made q X. c. b.; In
s57 he was yanced to The dignity Of g. {. b. he was
made b rOBot August TO- 1858, aud When lu the same
wear he returned To England no was appointed mem
Der OF the Pyy Council and received IRON the Court OF
Directors q pension of $4,000. He succeeded LORD
Fgiu In 500 GOyernOrGcnerGl of India lie retired
In 1865 aud created Baron in 1863 lie especially
inte rested himself during his last years IN the ADVANCE
lnent of pOpuar education, being IN 1870 CHAIRMAN OF
the London school Board. Lord Lawrence received
from The University OF oxford the degree OF D. g L.
and from Cambridge the degree OF LII d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-30
CENsUREp. BUT NOT TRIED.

ACTION or THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS IN THE ORR
CASE.
Several attempts have been made at meetings OF
the Fire Commissioners to bring to trial Gilbert j.
Orr. He had charge of the repair shops Samuel
W. Sears made q contract TO furnish Ulster iron at
300 cents pound. 1t is alleged that last April
James Degnan, bookkeeper, told Mr.. Orr that the
contractor was furnishing iron of inferior quality.
Mr. Orr sent for Sears and agreed, IT is alleged TO
use the best of the iron The rest to be returned
Deignan afterwaId presented the facts TO Commits
sioner German, who instructed him to prefer
charges The trial was begun, when it was discov-
cred that the charges should be brought by the
Chief Of the Department. COmmissi0ner Van Cott
then offered resolution ordering Chief Bates to
prepare charges.
After the second charges were presented, 1t was
found that the supply clerk should have
received the iron. IT then Thought
that Orr could not be held responsible, but Cor
poration Counsel Whitney says the Board had
right to try Orr On Friday resolution was
offered by Commissioner Van Colt, asking that the
case be tried, but il was lost Another resolution
was carried consuming Orr for his action. Commits
sioner Van Colt voted in the negative, claiming
that the case should be tried and Orr either honor
ably acquitted or be dismissed from the depart
mput.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-30
JOIN 0. BRADFORD.

The funeral services of John o. Bradford, a
in the Navy will take place to-day
AT his late residence. No ia MOnague-st, Brooklyn
He was born in Wilmington, Del, and was siXty-ouf
years old at the time OF his death He was appointed 10
The Navy by President Polk purser. While stationed
al the Kittcry Ne. Navy Yard, he married dauGhtsr
of Father" Taylor the noted Boston preacher sail
ors Mira Bradford died about year ago. General
Bradford served during the war; part OF the une ma
ug been stationed city inspector OF prOll-
sluus AT the close OF the war he was promoted ~
Presid.ut Grant TO be paymascrgeneral He was made
tbe n.cu agent OF the Navy Department ~ London.
rae Of the English agency were made ater-
ward the subject OF Congressional investigation, but
General Bradford found 10 be Tree from Dahlc nc
Was retire two years AT his own request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-30
CAyDoR-Brown-"Wbat, Blobbs

UAEDOR.-BrOWn-' " nat! BIObbS an OVcr-
rated duifcr! Come, say, now, TOpsawyer you once
told yourself he tue greatest genius that had
shOue the world since the days OF -" Little TOpsaw-
yer" All, that's when nobody lad heard Of him,
you know. But now why, hanged If they don't make
more fuss about Blobbs than they do about me -
Punch.
Little Harry s., Of five summers, who had
been exalted from girls to boys habilments, recently
appeared at school arrdyed IN the former when his
teacher kindly remarked Children hope that none of
you VIII tcaee Harry, nor speak OF his dress, as his
mother has sent him IN II 10 punish him for being
naughty and he feels mortified and sorry" ThereupOn
Master Harry quickly mounted his seat, and repudat-
his teachers kind protection, extended his cenchcd
1,t and harangued his class thus II any girl SAYS
anything about It, I'll nOthing but If any boy does
III knock his head of aud the fire of his eyes bespoke
his seIt-iC liuuce.-lB OetOn Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-30

robbery perhaps murder; barge J. r. BALDWIN
The dispatch was signed simply % k Il; no " Is.
T. being known 10 the superintendent, Mr.. Walllng
answered briefly that Wmtcstone is not within the
jurisdiction of the NewYork police, and that the
Seneca accordingly would not be sent o. i. i.
was referred 10 the Wmtestone authorities Moth.
ing was heard from the "barge j. II. Baldwin"
after that The opinion was expressed at Police
Headquarters that somebody had been trying to
play a trick on the department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-30
PROMINENT ARRIYALs.

TInh frrnue Horel-Fx-SenatorA Aaron II. CraGln'
81 New ITampshue StJGHes HOfei-lnstfance ruI'tln
tendent John smyh Of Albany, and Canaan n aaSo
Il : Holman HOHge--A lcXautCr Mitchell fIc1lloh'
OF the CHICAGO Milwaukee and ST. Paal Railway Conpsy
PyelOOu JEitse-Nir Dexter, of Oh cago...'fdfs dcnu
Hotsi-Wilam D. Bishop Of bridgeport conn io'N
ROtst-C Captain Kennedy OF the stensDip Sj
HoUse-S H. EaufiInan. Of Washington. Htst""S"
HOtel-August WilhClmj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-30
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs. NO
2lS BROADWAY.
Gam 79~ Noon 500. 2 y m. 75e Midnizht $50.
Highest during the day. So. Lowest, bs'.
Average 74A~. same day. 1878 SOS'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-30

The most popular remedy ever sold is RICH-
RIs TYrTorAL oSIC Many having the best health and
strength their lives BY It's Call and Try II free 10
Vesey-st Druggists sellI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-30


PROGRESS OF NEW TELEGRAPH LINES.
Rapid progress has been made in the building of
The lines of the American Union Telegraph Com
many. IL is probable that offices will be opened in
tbs city within three or four weeks. In this State
the poIes have been set between this city and Al
banv. and the line is expected to he completed as
far as Syracuse within month. By the line of the
Central Union Company, previously built between
Syracuse and Oswcgo, connection will be made at
the latter point with the lines Of the Dominion Iele
eraph Company Of Canada. These lines, which
comprise 600 miles of wiro have been leased re-
Gently by the Canadian Company 10 the American
Union Company. By means of the OGwego connec-
ton with the Canadian lines the company will Sc
cure communication with Buffalo and Detroit. A
short line from Detroit TO a point near Logansport
will connect with the lines of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, aud another short branch
will extend the line 20 ST. Louis These extensions
IRE now in process OF constructions all the poles
on the ground.
An old act, which was passed by the State Legis-
lature in April 1915 contained provision against
reouiring telegraph companies TO transmit the dis
patches OF any other company owning parallel or
competing lines. This clause has been Iepeale9 ny
the passage OF act which, 1t is said received last
week the approval of the Governor Ihe new law
c1mpes the transmission OF dispatches received from
other lines Oh the payment VI the regular charges
IL afxes penalty OF 500 for every neglect or Ie-
lusal t. comply with its requirements.
The CITY Council OF Philadelphia has refused re-
GENTLY to grant permission 70 the American Union
COMPANY 10 erect poles within that city. This
action had been anticipated u is said, by the com
pany. Tie refusal VIII not interfere. it's officers
sav with the construction OF the lines on the open
ing of Offices at Philadelphia. The name OF the
comDanv Will be changed 90 that Of the American
Union Telegraph Company, but IN this State the
former name Of the Central Union Company Will be
retained.
4 CURIOUS TELEGRAM FROM WllIIESIONE
The following mysterious telegram was sent TO
superintendent Walling yesterday rom WHITE
ozone, l.. l.: Send Seneca; Will walt Ihere Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-30

The Hull murder could not have been COM
ittcd had tho house been properly protected by the Holmes
Burglar Alarm Telegraph, BIS broadway Nothing connect
ed with the case Is palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMAVAO
sun rtses... 432 sets. 1885 Clock fast 8m Ola
Moon sets.... lN7 Neon souhs gl5 Moons age iays ii
HlJH WATER Ty.DAT-A ~
sandy HOOK. 1851 Gov. Island. 4:22 Hell date GIL
HIGH WATER TJDAl-P. ".
sandy Hook. 4:32 Gov. Island. 4:53 Hell Gate 842
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-30
TIRED OF STAYING IN PRISON.


CITY JAIL
Four prisoners of whom three were awaiting
commitment to Sing Sing on sentences of five and
ten years Imprisonment, easily escaped on Saturday
afternoon from the Queens County Jail at Long
Island City, They were Frank" Belmont, George
Walters George Battersby and William Shaw.
Shaw had nearly served sixty-dayS sentence the
others were sentenced recently to long terms of
imprisonment In tho State Prison. Walters had
been shot IN the leg at the time of his arrest and
the wound had made him lame. BattersbY has
cork leg which he appeared to use with difficulty.
The prisoners had been placed IN a cOmpar tment
containing eight cells arranged in two tiers: The
cells look out on a wide corridor, which Is lighted
at one end By large barred window. Ele ward is
separated from the other part of the building by an
iron door. The prisoners had complained lately OF
the great heat of their cells, and have been allowed,
therefore the freedom of the corridor. one OF the
iailors visited the ward every quarter OF an hour
Saturday afternoon the meu were In the corridor.
Battersby had been ordered by one OF the
leepers TO scrub the corridor floor. The officer AS
eist1ut Warden Wilkinson, visited the ward two or
three times within the next hour. Battersby was
diligently at work, and his companions were lying
where the floor had been scrubbed. At o'clock
the prisoners were still there fifteen minutes later
the officer found the ward empty. bar in the
window had been removed by the prisoners, and
through this aperture, hardly eight inches wide,
thew had escaped. The Jail yard is surrounded by
fence only six feet high, and the funtives had had
no difficulty in scaling 1t, for when the officer
climbed to the window and looked out the yard
was empty An alarm was given at once. Wilken-
son soon learned that the escaped prisoners had
gone toward Blissville. Up TO a late hour last
evening 40 tdnCs of the fugitives had been re-
cclved by Sheriff RushmCrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-30

chosen to act as pal-bearers, Many flowers were were
sent by the woTkmen and Mr.. Webers friends; Inc
services were conducted by the rector OF the churc
the Roy. Or. Edward A. Wash6urn, and the k SfG
William ID. Walker, pastor OF the chapel NO. Ilo
my Redeemer liveth.r The RENE ms were taken 10
Greenwood for inteTmcnt, the workmen walking III
nrocegsiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-30
MR.. COLLYER'S LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.
MS WORK AT THE CHURCH or THE MESSIAH TO
DFGIN N OCTOBER.

NIX, lNDlll1EhS LIE len VI ANOII 1ANOL'
HIS WORK AT THE CHURCH or THE MESSIAH TO
BEGIN IN OCTOBER.
The Rev. DR.. Samuel X. Lothrop, of Boston,
preached yesterday in the Church Of the Messiah, at
PaTk-ave. and Thirty-fourth-st. The Rev. Edward
Everett Hale, who had previously accepted an ac-
ccpted an invitation to preach, prevented from
coming by the sickness Of his brother. 1t was an
nounced that there would be no preaching In the
church for six Sundays. The following letter from
the Rev Robert Collyer was read:
Trustees ofke Church Of the NossiGh NeuYoyk.
GFNTIFMEN Your favor of the 9th june con-
tanning the call your church has given me TO be its
pastor reached me duly 10y the hands of Mr.. Hale,
and have to say IN answer tho call IL accepted.
will do my best 10 serve YOU. can say this with
ont hesitation, while / still feel that the worth OF
nv ministry among You must rest with God, ana III
the generous cooperation of those about me-; can
not but believe that man whose llto Is stl IN the
main before him would serve yOa better than can,
aud said this 10 You frankly. You have not thought
So We must leave tins now 70 time ana the
great Providence III whose hands we all rest. l
hone to begin my work among you on the inst sun
day i'm October at the latest aud am, with pure re-
gard yours ROBERT COLLYER.
CHICAGO June 20, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-30

ABSTRACT OF REPORT THg wEEK ENDING AT p ~ JUNE
% 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-30

CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATORY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-30

Distance travelled by the wind during The Week,
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-07

plurality of at least 5000, against which Robinson has 12,000 in New York city and 10000 in Brooklyn. This calculation elects Cornell by a plurality of 13, ,000 which may be in creased 10 15, 900 or reduced to $1O,- 900. The Democratic State Ticket other than Robinson is thought to be elected by majority
 PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN. PHrLADEIPHIA, Nov. 5th.-Meagre returns show large ReI ublican gains throughout the State The Repub- licans gained 16,OO0 thus far. This city is Republican by the largest majority ever known.
 AAssACHUsRTTs.
 BOSTON, Nov. 5th.-The defeat of Butler is conceded by his friends who allow that Longs plurality will be 5000, but there $ every indication that it will reach 15,OOO and may touch 1000. The Republican Cor gressmen arc elected, and the legis- ture is Republican.
 wIsceSsfS.
 MILWAUKEE, Nov. 5th--The Re publican majority in this State will probably reach 2S,OO0. In this city, 2.132. The late Senator Chandler pre- dicted that the State would go Re publican by 10000.
 NEW JERSEY. TRENTON, Nov, 5th-Rcturns re ceived this morning show that the 1 Republicans have gained on Senator and one or two members of the As sembiy- They will probably retain control of both houses of the Legis- lature.
 ILLINOIS.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 5th.-The Rcpubli- cans have made steady gains. The county is certainly Republican which is considered great triumph.
 MISSISSIPPI
 JACKSON, Nov. 5th.-The elect ion passed off quietly. A small vote WIS polled- The Democrats carry the State. Yazoo goes Democratic
 CEN. sHERMAN's ORDER. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5th.-Gcn. Sherman bas issued general order, the death of Gen. Hook T, and ordering that Minute guns be fred at Fort Columbus and Newport Barracks, on the day of the funeral , n Newark and the intcrmcnt at Gin innati, Ohio. He requests officers : o wear the usual badge of mourning or thirty days. i,
 SEVERE GALES. NEW YORK, Nov. 5th.-Steam- hips arriving rom Europe report a I evere storm of the Banks of New n detaining them 24 to 4S V ours.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-07
The Indians.

Letters recently received from New Mexico give the most deplorable ac- counts of the ravages of Victoria and his band in their recent raids. About sixty persons have been killed. and the property destroyed amounts f. about one hundred thousand dollaIso The corn crop failed this year and the people will be reduced to desperate remedies before spring. The entire attention of the citizens secms nov to be devoted to self protection. The county is in arms. Both soldiers and citizens are equally jealous in their efforts to punish the willy foe and se- cure immigrants from further harm. Some Of the most prominent citizens have been killed, and a period of ter TOT and dismay has cast d pail over he sttTc couniTr -S -ze.e.