davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09
DIED

PmD.-At West Hartlepool, Durham
County, March 18th, 1850, of bronchitis,
George, son of John and Sarah Pidd,
aged l year, 8 months and is days
MI. Star.
LACEY. = At Mansfield, April LIST,
IoSO' Of liver complaint, Elizabeth
l. seey.-1fsik. iS.ar.
BENNETT - At Middlesboro-on-Tees,
Yorkshire, April ID, 1889, of typhus
fever, NepAi Albert, son of David and
Sarah Bennett, aged Z years and
months.-1filt. Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
SUNDAY MOREIEa. MAY 9, 1880.

THE DAILY HERALD Is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HER AID PRINT
INa AND PUBLIsHIEG COMPANY. Sub
scliption price $40. so per snnum, post
age included; parts Of 4 year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25e. q week.
THE SEMI-WEERLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, at $3.50 year; six
months, SI.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
evs by Thursday morning, at 81 yesr;
si4t months, S1.25, postage included.
Postage outside the Q. S. and Canada,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
May S, 1880
WALKER HOUSE,

II c Fisher, St Joe, No; ] Golding,
San Francisco; q Goats, a Gilmour jri
Scotland; T Wood, G Stewart, England
P Blackwell, ] Russell, C w Bottomly,
Hong Kong; Capt j Voy, England; g
Sly, j f Hoare, Sydney, Aust; j w
Temple and wife, Spencer, Mass; @ I
Kirkland, Ohio; + w Rillmsn, England
NJ G Stebbins, New York; Mrs NJ L
Barber, San Fsancisco, Miss y d Pride
Mrs G w Cracker, Minneapolis, NJ; Mr.
w D Garland, San Francisco; g Holler
Evanston Wy; William McCloskey
Bingham; A K Harding, Boston; c
Davis, New York; G Glad and family
st Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09
OVERLAND HOUSE.

F s Fisher, J B Rh0ades, Reading, Ps;
II Wells, Ogden; Capt Kittir, New
York. L Brown, Denver, Col; W II
Billings, j Boron, w Passler, w Il
Dempsey, Bingham; o Perry, E Herbert,
Frisco; Il Howord, w Bishop, Virginia
City; II Lochart, New York; II II
James and wife, Tehsma, Cal; A w
Walker, Ogden; II Newell, Provo; 7
Thompson, Sandy; P Atkinson, J
PructoTa, San Francisco; J Fielding,
Evanston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09
NOTICE.

TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L Stockholders Of the Utah Central
Railroad Company, for the Election OF
Directors for the ensuing year, will be
held at the Deseret National Bank, Salt
Lake City, Utah Territory, on June 1t,
1850, at &c am.
GEORGE SWAN,
my9 Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09
WHITE HOuSR.

A Holt, West Jordan; S r Fainsb,
Sta; q Gytwillg, c Warner, Douglas;
Mrs J Baurgard, Bingham; w l. Taylor,
r J Wright, J G Bowers, IDAHO; P
earn, Centreville; NJ Swan, Tuscarora;
L f Geowaler, Y DINNER, st Louis; w
S Davis, G Z Lee, @ H Lashbrook, w S
Brown, q Hall, J w Lockman, c High
LAID, Bingham. n W Curtis, 9 Jensen,
Wasatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

DEsERET NATIONAL BANK,
SALT LAKE CITY, May 4, 1850.
4 SEML-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF
d 6 per cent. on the capital stock of
this Bank has this day been dec ared
payable en- demand.
L. 5. HILLS,
my5 Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09
NOTICE.

HAVING SOLD OUT TIE LIQUOR
Ii Business next TO the Elephant Store, to
george \. Meears, he is authorized TO collect
aud receipt for Ell outstandings due to the said
concern
We take pleasure in recommending him to
our friends and patrons FOR whatever they nF
want in the liquor line.
WALKER BROS.
March 10Th, 1880.
Referring to the above notice, I take S
opportunity to thank ny friends and he
public for the liberal patronage extended TO the
Old house OF Walker Bros. Z Co. and respect-
fully solicit s generous appreciation Of tho
Efforts which shall hereafter make to please
my patrons Respectfully,
GEORGE A. MEEARS.
ms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09
PosTPONENENT.

me above sale is hereby postponed 10 Tues
dsy, May 18th, at 10 o'clock am, at the before
mentioned place.
sYBELLA " YOUNG,
my Administrative
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09
WIRES AND LgQUORs
MEDIclNAL PURPOSES.

Families and others wishing pure and una
dulterated Wines, Whistles, Gins, BTandi6s e.
etc, either Imported or Dom este, will find Il
the Occidental" No. IS First South Street tie
choicest articles at the lowest possible margin.
"So Yillainous trash that is Liquor only il
uame desecrstes our premises
y. B.-Family Trade solicited.
AUER s. MURPHY, PROPS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09

J 4 Shaight, Idaho; J S Clark,
Helena, Mont; L D Newman, S Vecner-
bic, Corinne; W w Woodland, Marsh
Valley, Idaho; G NJ butcher, Delaware;
Mrs Mary Ivie and son. Ssnp te; Q By
water, NJ Foran, Silver Reef Myers, Z
j Conrad, Piusburg; A d Evans, Tooele;
J L Long, Alta.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09

Ii THIS country now lhere are fifty
different kinds of religion, al varying
in cost and quality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09
CLIFF HOUSE.

{ II Price, Binghsm; A S White,
South Cottonwood; + L Hines, Ameri-
can Fork; j n Scheilor, Stockton; ] j
McEvory, Bingham; NJ Conely, wife and
two children, aliss l. Crestisncy, Frisco;
10 5 Cunningham, Sandy,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09
VALLEY HOUSE.

J r Russell, II G Brown, Butte;
Beatty il, Omaha; + D Clark, Bingham;
Mrs II Z Barber, ssh Bernadino.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-12-03

Superlative in it's Attributes.'
The WHITE stands .eknowg-
edged KING. OF all Sewing
Machines.
In the third year Of its existence its ealca
amounted to > Il. .So3 Machines
NO other machine ever had sucl, a
RECORD. OF POPULARITY
Itis simple in construction.
Us Tcnsion is Automatic, once regulated
require no change for ordinary work.
I is the Lightcst Eunninr Machine
made, and is nearly noisclcss
ITS Shuttle is Self-thrca,linc. made of
solid Steel, and carries Larger Bobhin
than almost any,ohcr Family Machine,
4 has more room under the Arm, than
any other Aiachlnc, making it very dcsirn-
bic Tor Drcssm ikcrS and others who ofi,n
wish to carry the fabric under tho arm
without crushing it.
II haa, in fact. every lmprovcmen;
known III Modern Sewing Machines.
BcSidcs all the regular and extra Attach
mcntS which are given free with each NJ,
chine also give the New white" At
tachment, con, iStiny Of
lst. y Binder for Scalops.
ID A Welt Cordcr for small Cord.
ID. FoidsMaker. 4th. a Dress Trim
ncr 9th. Shirring Dresser. 6thC. 4
Bias Cutter and Folder.
Sold by
IENRY TS1oM,
OrnnEeburE, s. G.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-23
THE LAST DAY
AND HOW IT WAS SPENT At The
C0UNTRYS CAPITAL.
Apologies the Order Of the 0ay-judge
Woods Confrmation-Blaine in
the Cabinet-Clarksburg's
Appropriation.
PRESIDENT HAYES HAPPY FAMILY.

In the House most oi the days session
was occupied in trying to devise some
method by which Messrs. Weaver and
Sparks could make amends for their
conduct Of Tuesday. At length it was
decided to allow the gentlemen to apollo
gize. which they did in the most ap-
proved style.
In the Senate there was some talk u pon
the Electoral count bill, but no action
was taken. In Executive session the
Senate voted down the motion to recon-
slider the confirmation OF Judge Woo 8
as Associate Justice OF the Supreme
Court of the Unite States, and his COS
firmation therefore stands.
B,th Houses adjourned at an early
hour until January 5th.
Ii is not stated quite positively that
Blaine has accepted Garfield's proiiered
offer OF position in the Cabinet, it
being Blaine's desire to have Eugene
Hale and Congr, ssmsn Fry go to the
Senate in place OF himself and Hamlin.
Senator Hereford is working up
Clarksburg's int tarests, and it is proba-
BILE he will obtain an appropriation Of
5000 for the erection OF public build
ings there.
Our special correspondent sends let
- .,k
ing the members of the Cabinet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-23
Hop. Horace Maynard,
WASHINGTON.
Blaine IN the Cabinet-Clarksburg's Pub
hc Building.

lie Building.
WAsHINGrOS, December 22.-Ihere
is good auth 1rlty for the statement to
he made absolute that Sentor Blaine has
decided Ia 90 into General Garhelds S
Cabinet. This announcement was hrst
made az much as three weeks sg>. sup
plemented with the statement that Gar.
field had offered Blaine his selection ot
a Cabinet portfolio, and given him until
February next to make up his mind. IL
comes from source entitled 10
credence that Blaine has accept.
ed the offer, and advised General
Garfield by letter that he wouli be
pleased to have the State portfolio. The
reasons which induce Senator Blaine to
leave the Senate are with view to
straiyhtpn out complications which now
exist in Maine. For the Senatorial va.
cancy which Hamln's retirement Will
occasion, there are two commanding
candidates, Congressman Frye and Ed.
gene Hale. Both are warm, personal
friends of Senator Blaine, and have
been his able lieutenants nall hlspolit-
ical battles. Each OF these aspirdn's
have equal Calm upon the Senator
for his support. While he
can not hclp both 10 Sc
cure one : anatorship, he could be hap
py with either ii t'other dear charmer
were away" To retain the friendship
OF both Hale and Frye, and to serve
both in way which will please both.
Blaine has decided to 80 into the CtbI-
net. The programme is - allow Hale to
be elected to succeed lIamlin for the
full term oj six years, and let Frye sue.
ceel to the vacancy which vii! be crea-
ted by Blaine's resignation to accept the
State Department. While it is general
lv announced that General Garfield will
not consider his Cabinet unit! February,
the knowing ones here say that he has
already made it up, and that Blaines s
acceptance completes the Ministry.
Senator Hereford
Yesterday introduced bill providing
for an appropriation OF S75. 900 for the
construction oi government building
at Clarksburg, West Virginia, to be oc-
cupieh by the postoi!ice, custom house
officials, and the United States District
and Circuit Courts. 1t is thought that
the bill will be passed by both branches
of Congress. Representative Ben VIII
son introduced a similar bill in the
House last winter, and it was favorably
reported upon by the committee having
it in charge, but for some reason 1t was
never brought up for consideration by
the House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-23
Reporters Calico d In.

DrBirx, December 22.-Over hl'y
witnesses sre ueing summoned by The
Crown. Subpoenas have been handel
10 the reporters Of the DAILY ErPr's',
summoning them 10 produce their org
inal notes OF the speeches end procee'-
inr. p; the meetings Of the Land Lag e
in Dublin sinre February last J. u
understood tia. Travsrcers initni to
summon several reporters oi the
Fc-ral1n'. J,.!os0i, in connection
with meetings OF the League. \ great
meeting wss h.ld al lauglncs t-Isy
for the purpq.e OF dsnonncins The 2oy,
ernmen; ior suppressing the CullerIil
me,,in-. Several l'i,h-hm"rirsn-
n,aIe speeches. They Aec.sre; tna'the
Iri,hn..n in America are rrtParei to
Aid in Kidding lrelan" 0i the landlords
A resolution sas ris-ei thans'n, the
Congress of the lniteI S;2tcs iyr ia r..
preston OF sympathy with The iT''h'
men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-23
SAD FATE
OF a Portion Of a Ships Crew-Washed
Overheard Others Frozen-A Thrilling

OF Portion Of Ships Crew-Washed d
Overheard Others Frozen-A Thrilling
Tale
QUEBEC, December GA part of the
crew.of the bark Bristoian, wrecked at
Anticoste on the 22nd ult, arrived last
night, and told fearful tale Of the hard.
ships. Soon after the pilot left the YES
sci at Bic, bad weather set in, with rain,
snow and sleet, accompanied by terri.
be gales. This lasted until the evening
OF the 22nd, when the vessel had be-
come complete iceberg. The
ropes were frozen in the blocks,
snd the sails would not beni, SO
the ship became unmanagabie. a lear
iul gale WAS blowing from the north.
west, when about . J.. NJ. the vessel
struck. Prior to this Seaman Thomas
Smith, aged l9ycars, had been washed
overheard and lost. As soon rs the
vessel struck the rest OF the crew made
themselves fast To the rigging, but they
were wet through and bannmbcd with
the COLI. There was no fire on board,
nor any means OF making one, the veg
sci having had the decks swept. About
llp. VI. the vessel stem began to break
up, and the men, with difficulty, mani
aged to take up position in the icre.
ward part OF the ship, where they
slowed themselves in their wet clothes,
exposed to the terrOrs oi the night.
During the interval, John Evans, OF
C,rnarvon, aged 80, a Scotchman, and
ID. McQuiiken, a lad Of II, were frozen
10 death at the mast All the rest OF
the crew we're more or less frost bitten.
When day broke it was ionnd that the
vessel was two miles from land. The
weather was still rough and intensely
cold. At IL O'Clock they set about
launching the only boat they had. They
were successful, but unfortunately the
boat filled with water. They, however,
managed To get in and balled ont the
boa, so they could row ashore. On land.
inc they were in q terribly exhausted
condition. Noticing mans footsteps
on the ground they followed the tracks
for about six miles. Evans, the cook,
died at the foot ei an old tree. He was
iorty-two years Of age, and has a wife
and family at Liverpool. The captain
and three oil the crew were very badly
frost bitten.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-23
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
One Man Killed and Another Probably
Fatally Injured.


LOUISVILLE, December IA special
to the Courier.Jourr1l from Elizabeth
town says: The quiet and somewhat
aristocratic neighborhood of Howes
Yally, fifteen miles from here, was yes
terday AMI is to-day scene OF
the widest excitement on &C.
couu. OF a terrible tragedy enacted
there yesterday, and which may prove q
double one. David j. Carter, an old
and reputable citizen, and Bud Har.
ringtcn also highly AMI respectable
citizen, both farmers, ix good cirCum.
stances. The former about 80 years old.
the latter about 35 years old. They had
a law suit about settlement and some
outstanding accounts, between them,
which was heard yesterday, and alter
some hearing it became subject OF con-
versstion between litigants, when
from words ii came to
blows, and Harrington drew a pistol and
shot Carter, the ball entering his mouth
and coming out at III. back OF his neck.
Young Carter, son oi the wounded man,
ran home and returned in few min.
utes with double-barrelled shotgun
both barrels Of which he discharged into
the body OF Harrington, apparent.
" killing him instantly. He
I'll, seemingly, lifeless and lay
perfectly still where he had fallen. Old
man Carter seized Smiths sledge lying
near, and walking up TO the remains,
deliberately crushed the head OF the
victim and then fell over him, apparent.
ly in dying condition. The Wounded
Carter and the remains Of Harrington
now lie in the same house, that OF Mr..
Randolph, one awaiting the coroner and
the other the result Of the wounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-23
THE RED MEN.
They Desire to Hold the Fort in Irdian
Territory.

They Desire to Hold the Fort In 1rdian
Territory.
WASHINGTON, December 22.-The
Ponca chiefs, who some time ago asked
permission to visit Washington, arrived
here Yesterday, and this morning Secre-
tary Schurz held council with them in
the presence of General Geo. Crook, Mr.
Stickney and Mr.. Walter, all three OF
the.Ponca commissioners lately named
by the President. General Miles being
out of town the Ponca chiefs declared
unanimously that they desired to re-
main in Indian territory and to make
permanent homes there; 10 sell their
ID. .kota land aud TO acquire a title
10 their reservation IN Indian
Territory. They said further that there
had not been any sickness among them
for wear. They were emphatic in de
clariny that they wanted Nh. Tlbbles
and other white men, who had been
irving to get them back to Dakota, and
thus interfering with their worSing aud
becoming prosperous, t. let them alone
henceiorth. They further declare that
this was not their own individual opln-
ion. but was the unanimous sentiment
OF ali their people living in Indian Ter.
ri,ory. The chiefs here represent every
band in the Ponca tribe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-23
Swindlers Aprrehendtd

New YoRE, December 22-lnspector
Byrue's detectives arrested this after.
noon on a bench warrant, Michael J..
Ca.ree. Laurent De Fosss and Cbas.
WANT, President. Treasurer and Secre'
tary of the Mutual Stock Operating
Company, recently suppIanted 10y the
Guaranty AMI Income Company at
No. AZ Broadway. They arc charged with
obtaining on islse preienses. and have
b en- indicted by the grand jury. The
history OF the swIndlIng operations OF
the Mutua Stock Operating Company
extends over the entire year. in which
time probably "a many as two hundred
persons have b zen % bed y i: OF sun S
ranging from five 70 more than one
thousand dollars. The Efforts Of III"
Stock Exchange have brought abor; The
ii.al eXposrre.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-23

NKv Yoax, December 22.-Cotton-
Dull at IL l5-l6tal2 slice; futures
steady. Flour Weak; receipts 5000
barrels; exports 5000 barrels; super.
fine western and State 81 20 "A 20;
good to choice S 0OG6 Is; white whest
extra S 0066 90; extra Ohio u 2SS
6 IS; st. Louis 81 0S6 IS; Minnesota
patent Process $6y506 !. .2S Wheat TO
better; receipts l5S, 900 bushels; exports
$4,000 bushsls; rejected spring sSc;
choice Minnesota 81 la; store
ungraded red 81 l0CSl 20; No.
5 do 81 liCal l4t; steamer do 81 06;
No. . red 81 l6lGSl Ia; steamer 81 IA;
No. ? white 81 l2!; No. ! do, sales o..
600 bushels at 81 lSt steamer do 81 IL;
No. 9 rel, seller December, sales
73,OOO bushels, at 81 l6i@(al IL seller
January, sales 44s,000 bushels, 1
81 l6iGl IS; seller February. sales
59a. 900 bushels, at 81 l9i(sl 81; seller
March. sales 24.cOO bushels, at 81 2li
al :ll: seller May, sales 5000 bush.
els at 81 2ll al -. Con-Demand &C
tive; receipts 81 600 bushels; exports
sO.0eO bushels; unsraded SSsaSSc: No:
5. 54it655c; steamer 65tS55tc: No. +"
51657ic; No. . white 57lc; No. = sole;
No. = seller January 56.@5. sc; seller
February 5;l651,c; seller May 5oitS
Sole. Oats-Firm; receipts 10000 lush.
els: western mixed 42Gr%Sc. white west.
ern l3,9+5,c. Hay-Dull atSl 0SGal 10
Hops-Quiet and steady. Colee-Qulet
and steady: Rio carIoes quoted at liz
@l4c; Job lots l0s@ljc. Sugar
Nominaliy unchanged. Moiasses =
New Orleans quoted ut 36(sS2c. Rice
Quiet and unchanged. Petroleum
Dull and nominal; United 9l.c; crnd"
6!@7lc; refined ~. Tallow-Qniet
and steady n, 6G6!c. TurPentinc-
Steady at 4jlc. Eys-Dull and un,
changed. Lrather-Drmand far and
market firm; hemlocs sole 2:sta2ac.
Wool-Firm; domestic fleece 3,ta52c:
pulled 2lffi6c; unwnshcd lf@Ssc.
Texas lild3ic. Pork-Dull and nom.
inal: new mess for export quoted at
Sl3 3Ndi3 ~. Brc:-.Quict and un-
changed. Cot Meats-Quirt but steady:
long clear ;. -, short clear = 80.
larl--.>trong; prime steam - 70.
Butter-puli aud unsettled St lis".c.
Cheese-Firm for prime st l0al2ic.
Metal, - Manufactured Copper-New
shcs,hing .6c; ingot lake l?Gl?t'. Fig
lron-Quiet; Scotch go 5oCa2i 90
American slS::Os?6. 90; Russia sheet.
ing l3d,l5c. Nails-Cut s. 15(a2 W.
cinch 81 10.
Now Orlcana
NEw ORLEANS, December :2.-toiirc
Rio raryocs, ordinary 10 prime. lt,
lilc. Suyar-ln good demsnd nj full
prices: inferior 20 good common 5s stg
5ir; common TO good common 5ihbl'.
yellow clarified 7!G5ic. Molasscs
Common 3JCa 32c; centrifugal ?Va 3sc;
TAR 3jd36c Ricr-Quict bu, steady.
J., ,uisiana ordinary to choice I ltabtc.
ToLEDo, December ~ - Wheat -
Dali; No. . red Wabash spot 9sic: seller
December aS,.: seller January y9ir: 81
Ter February lt3 seller March 81 C5i;
seller Aprll II Usi: seller Nav 81 10.
Corn-Dull; No. > seller May iiic. Oats
dnll and nominal. Clover Seed--
Unchanged.
Pittsburgh
PlrrsBrEGu, December 22.-Prtroleum
bull; crude steady, nitcd certificates
~ ic: refined 9,c for Philadelphia dell,.
CIV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-23
CINCINN ATT. o.
A Big Batch of Casualties,

CIxCrSNATr. December pa special
reports that VIM. Roberts, OF the Ridge
Valley Furnace, Georgia, accidentally
shot his twO-year-oli nephew dead
while cleaning a revolver.
FL. Huffman. little BOY at Bells.
Vile. Indiana, morially wounded him
sell with a toy pistol day before yester-
day.
Bob Thurman, colored, was MORALLY
sho. at Versailles, Kentucky, night be
fore last by james Ashmore, whose ten
roost he was robbng.
Wm. Murphy, boy fourteen years
oil. died, day hyf)re YESTERDAY, from
the c.i.r,s 0! a shot accidentally fired
hv himself, a :eS days sgn, while hand
ling a gun.
The miners at New Straitsvi,lc, ONO,
have notified the operators that hercii'
ter wages must ha paid every two
weeks. and have gwen the operators
time 20 morrow 20 answer whether o'
not they scep, the proposi,ion.
Dr.. J. /. Lind vas shot by an un'
known Is ASSN, al ilo, Spr.ncs, n'gh'
before last.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-23
THE NEWS
OF THE PAST DAY ARRANGED FOR
REGISTER READERS.
Foreign feuds-Dark Deeds-Suicide-
Wrecked Vessels-Railroad Acct
dent-0klahoma Colonisis-
Neighbor!ng Towns.
NEWS BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC

They seem TO keep TIE pot boiling
across the ocean. Land League meet.
ings are regularly broken up, even
though troops are on hand to attempt
protection.
A fearful railroad accident happened on
the Carolina Central yesterday. \ pass
enger train went through treste near
Lincoln, mashing all the cars. The wreck
took fire and two men were burned in
the ruins.
The Oklahoma colonists keep in good
spirits, although heavy snow storm
has been raging for some time. 1t is the
intention OF many of them to spend the
holidays at their homes.
A portion of the crew OF the bark Bris-
tolian, which was wrecked near Anti
costc, have arrived at Quebec. and tell
a terrible tale OF THAR hardships. Two
of their number were frozen to death,
and one washed overheard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-23
NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY.
It's Seventy.flfth Anniversary 1, New
York-Prominent Persons Present.

It's Seventy fifth Anniversary /. New
York-Prominent Persons Present.
New YORK, December 22.-The seven.
" fifth anniversary OF the New Eug and
Society OF this city was held tonight in
the Metropolitan concert hall. The
floor Of the hall for this occasion was
used as q dining room, while the boxes
on the upper tiers were reserved for
lady friends OF the members Of the
society. Among the guests were dis
tinguished men in commercial, literary,
medical, legal and other branches Ofliie.
AS they entered the hall, they were con.
Quoted u the reception room, where
they were introduced to Generals Grant,
Sherman and others. Over the head OF
the President and lis distinguished
guests, Grant and Sherman, was sus.
pended blue silk llBg OF the Society,
on which was emblazDned the coat Of
arms OF the New England States.
Suspened still higher in the rows
Of gas Jets were the inscrip-
tions, "l620; New England Society,""
lSOj-lSS3." On the right and leit Of the
President, James &. Gutter, sat Gems
'Ttlll anu i'TfNNN'NNA'' ''
the right oi Grant were Rev. DR.. Storrs.
Postmaster General Horace MAYNARD,
II. K. IIarburt and Gov. Head, oi New
Hampshire. On the left Of Gen. Sher.
man were Gen. liawley, of Connecticut,
Chauncpy NJ. Dupold, Nicount Lynn
ington, Governor Andrews, Ot
Connecticut; Lieutenant GorIinRe, and
the presidents ol the It. George, IT.
Nicholas, It. Andrew aud II. Patrick
Societies.
Letters OF regret were received from
General Garfield, General Arthur, Sec
retary Of State VIM. NJ. Evarts, Secrc.
tary 81 the Treasury sherman, Secretary
OF War Ramsey. Attorney General
Devens, Mayor Cooper, and many
others.