The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-22

N1SHs aA AouA IL Ato hCAANuLy ~ AhA MAa
received Witha senattention and fire.
quent demonstrations Of approval,
'i.' 10 various Itema.
\ The skeletons OF 100, 900 cattle, mules
and horses, killed during the war In
the Shenandoah VallBy, have been col
lected at q bone factory near VIM
chester.
Fliteefi thoGsafd acres Of land, owned
by Waldo p, johnson, formerly U. s.
Senator frotn Missouri, Is being sold
for debt In the southwestern part Of
Missouri. Mr.. johnson Is in Europe.
The Richmond Enquirer Is anxious
that Secretary Stanton shall retire, or
be removed, from the cabinet. 1t mod
estly says that "His removal would be
a source ofgreNt= pleasure throughout
the South, as he hls few friends In the
Southern States, md would be accepted
as q goodwill ofiering.n Comment on
suohlmpudenee Is unnecessary.
James 'ToYnley, a farmer living in
Windsor township, Shelby; county, I'LL:
nols, has information from England
that kiS uncle, Lord Townley, died re.
eently,leAvibg him the snug fortune OF
S1l, ,00O, 900! AFR. Townley has ''gone
for" the money.
The Oltholic Telegraph, OF Cincinnati, I,
asserts that itB ohurch'is "advancing In
greater strides of progress than ever" !"
and gives II as "the opinion Of many
prominent persons that within the next
quarter of a century the United States
will be Catholic" f'# I..H
Among other natural slngularitles Of
the present sedson in England, II 10
mentioned az one which may or may
not be connected with the murraln and
other epideuIiS, that In one section of
the kingdom wasps entirely disappeared
throughout the past summer. I
SfSduL6K oDtT6GRT.-The Atlanta,
(Ga.) Messenger gives the following odd
place: "He was the father Of eleven
sons, five of whom married five sisters.
He had one hundred and eighty-nine
grandchildren; and at his funeral, two
weeks ago last Sabbath, two horses were
stung TO death by bees, and another
came near losing his life by the same"
A sapqRt, NJ, Palligot, has announced
his belief that, In consequence of the
immense amount OF carbonic acid gas
which is evolved by the burning of
large quantities OF petroleum oil, the
climate of Europe Is undergoing u
,gradual change, and that, should we
continue to burn on, human nature will
suffer deplorably, perhaps bo extermi-
mated. .aua
. A singular accident occurred tho other
day in passenger car on tho Chicago,
Alton and st. Louis Railroad. One of
the lamps fell from its fastenings and
burst, throwing the oil over the floor.
In the fall the oil became ignited, and
the flames flashed along the car with
fearful rapidIty, endangering tho lives
OF several passengers. Before the
flames were eXtinguished several seats
were burned, and had the car been full
many passengers would have lost their
lives before they could have escaped.
hi Tho editor Of the Springfield (Ohio)
RepuJlicdB went. 70 market tho other
day, and, on his return, wrote an arti-
olo upon the high prices And the spirit
Of speculation everywhere rife, and
closed up a. follows: "Might not our
religious teaehers find 1t sAlntMry to
turn aside for time from lamentations
over the heather, who worship the best
gods they know, and scatter u little
wholesome damnRtion among the Rer-
wants Of Mummon, who, In Christian
sanctuaries, offer robbery for burnt
ofTerinVP II I'VE had the knnck OF II,
and were duly authorized, thero Is no
mission we could undertake with 30
hearty a RELISH" JOB N..
VfTIATEp TAsTE,-The Philadelphia
Sunday Disputeh, which paper rejoices
in tho possession Of ono OF the best
critics In the country, says: I'VE ns-
sert that the theatres are losing the pat
ronage, of tho educated classes, and
have for years been appealing more and
moro TO the tastes of the ignorant. In
old times tho simple announcement In
n modest advertisement that u truly
good actor would appear In n good char
RcteF, sustained by II flrst-rNte COM
pany, would be sufficient 10 fill the
house. Now the manager must fill half
q column with flaming advertisement,
In which startling Mechanical Effects
and "Superb Scenery" arc the principal
features. HNHrl".
DESCENDANTS or THE LATE ENrERoR
OF MES1Co. the occasion Of the
anniversary fet0 OF Mexican indopen-
dence, the Emperor Macmillan (snya a
Paris journal Of tho 23rd lnstl issued a
decree declaring princes Of the blood,
with the title Of Highn0Ss, two grand
children Of tho Emperor ltnrbido. All
who know the history or Mexico Will
remember thAt Iturbide was proclaim
cd Emperor In 1872, and thnt he nbdiCnt'
"a In 1923. He loft three sons. The
eldest never married; the second, Angel
Iturbide, espOused an American lndy
In the United Sthtes, and has II son
three ycilrs OF age; the third, Salvador,
who ins been dead some years, left n
Hon. now 10 wears of age, who " pprSu-
Inp Ills studies ut tho College Of SalntC'
BHrbe. Paris. NJ. Hidhlgo, the Minister
PlonIpOtGnlinry At Paris, whose care
md solicltude supply tho place OF the
pnrpnts whom hG has lost, announced
la him the high distinction which hO has
received Irom The now Emcror Of
Mexico. The two young princes VIII
take rank ut court Immediately after
tho members Of the imperial family
The pdH Mall Gazette remarks thnt, NJ
tho EmpprOr Of Mexico hAS no children,
il mny be his intention 10 declare onc
Of these youths, should he bO eompo'
tent, his hoIr.
."IP," sald Sydney Smith, ~ say Il
good thing to-day, and repeat It ngnin
kI.morrow In nnother company, tho
ilash Of to-day is us much tho flash Of
to.nlorrow aA tho flush Of ono mnskol
in the flush OF nnolhOri but II tell !
humorous story, there nrO n thousand
little dlvCrSItIOs In my voice, manner
inngungc and gesture which Indicate
rather IL different thing from whnt II
was before, and infnAe u tinRe OF nov
clty into Tic rrnontcd narrative" Thu
was II with Lord Pnlmcrston, Eny,s M
English writer, aud his best anecdotes
when ho could bO coNxcd into repent
INK them, Ind always fresh zcst. lli'
play OF mind was equally effective, u
catching aud improving any pNsAlnI
drOllOry or humorous thought
u..,. "....