davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.

Some of our towtis-people are preparing Socia
bic with Tabeaux &c, at Franklin Hall; but more
of it next week
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29

Union City COnve1Iion,---The Union Re-
publican voters Of this city will notice that the
hour of the city Convention on Saturday next
has been changed from n TO 2 o. CLOCK p. m.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29


Fred DOnSIass.---lt will be seen from our
advertising columns that Fred Douglass will
gam address the citizens of Kenusba. Ii was
i"und when here that this was the only night he
could be had, this season, and it was thought
best to take adv vantage of ii, and by putting
;he tickets at popular price, give all chance
hear the renowned speaker. The subject THE
line viii be Fhe Assassination and its Iess..ns.
50 that those who heard him on Reconstruction
Will thus have aChance to hear this, which is
considered by those who have heard both as bi-
best lecture II is sell known that Preside u
Lincoln entertained a warm personal regard am
iiendship for Mr.. Douglass, so that he lecture
ieais mainly with those things that can ne eI
ire the American people--jhe private and
onblic life and tragic death OF ABRAHAM LIN
colin The lecture IL spoken OF III The most ha,-
mug Terms by the press, and has nnitotn,1 y
been delivered TO crowded houses On the &c
easfon OF lis delivery III Chicago, over II, pe..-
| ai2 were unable gain admttanee; We tltre.
tore say, get your tickets early Aud we w uio
| advise our Eiesds, Il ON the country to come a
GOOD season auu secare their ca 6, a. the iiakejr
ssesput al a low psos We have no deubs glt
4ause vii be crowded.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29

Thanks We are indebted TO the Hon. Fl.
{ PAIEE, our distinguished Representative IN
Congress for Congressional Documents among
which are "The Report OF Commission, sp>
pointed for the revision Of the Revenue sys-
tenn Of the United Ststes, and the Message OF
the President communicating the Report of Gen
Carl Schurz, ON the States of South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama Mississippi and Louis lana !;
also report OF Gen. Grant o. the same sub
jsss, ter wkieh he wiz please sccspt our thanks.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29

Gn Proba,e- AZ nOAha County CourI.
In the matter of the Guardianship Of the minor
heirs of Albert B.Smith, deceased. ~ ~
hNs RI al G and fling the petition Of Roy
~ ana " Smi h, Guardi n OF bertha Smith and
Willard A ! Inih miro heirs OF said Albert H.
Smith. de 4l@ed presenting among OTHER tn ings
that they Ter aid wards, are seized of certain real
es ate in this county. ing the homestead of said
Albert B. Smith. deceased. con listing OF blocks No
rs and % in the southeast quarter OF section thirty
800 town TWO q norGh. range No. twenty-three
23) east And it is expedisnt that the same should
be sold: and praying FOR license to sell the same
and it ADD ing Ia the Curt from said petition
that it would Be beneficial to said minors to sell said
Real Estate Ii or'l red and dl. ected thai the
next of kin of said wards and all persons interested in
said estate app ar ore the Judge ofthis Court on
Friday. the 9th daY OF April next. at two C ock
p ~ at his oiige in the City fKenosha then and
there to show cause ifany there shall bel why a
license should BE- granted or the sale Of ofsaid
Real Estate according 10 the prayer OF SAID petition
Anti .rtarr l,roeTvI hat no ice Thereof BE-
q ven 10 npssous Interested, by poblishega copy
OF his order Tor frur successive weeks prior 70
said d,y Of animation, in HI Keuosha TIE egraph
a week. newso per publ she'd stKrnosha
4w43 ANTHOAY VAN y YcK.
Da.ed ReLosha, March ~, 1896 County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29
ATEt, TTiON FARME RS
Fire FiFe!!

YOU can now ge' your property irsu'ed in these
D Rehable Cpnpdtes represented above, for n Z
sdme Cdsb md give Mole, thst you have beeD pay
ny TO nuIual Uompa. y, al at The same tim
giving a note for tJoSce as much more which is
lao to sssessmf Mt any time. eau on
D. a. STARS "a * ATEsE Es, Agt.
6ni3z Al HIS Drug tore, Kenoslta.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29
look aut "vt tor he eclipse -, the "a 1ua
NOR W evenIus TOTAL, 9 o Ii o'c,oc!..

: On the afternoon ~ he ~ a., the wife % Lee
siiuet Rogers, iving near Feuniu.Ie Grant G..
sGintnls cred poison o Ter TWO chri,d en- ii e
pty- OF five ..nd SIX years OF rye causing iheIr
ii. h. Alter ihg Ihs size destroyed ntr own
,ue y lie anne means. She wrote n .etier tn
,er husband, the cULIens of-whicn not
N,"wm to he punlc. IGis RI mored thaA they
not i've happily fo-@etEer
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29

The Wool GrewerN Conveniently We
take the account OF the iugs of the Sheep
Growers Convention, held at Burlington, RAJ
cine Co., last week from the Milwaukee SEN
5ihel. We were obliged to curtai some of the
psrticulrs for the want of space.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29
HUDSON FOX,
Iicensed Aucfioneer.
AIIrInMEER.

Is prepa ed to sell at auction, eVey description Of
property anywhere in Benosba county lat short notice
Post ohice address, KESosBA, Wis. om26
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29

The Annual renting of the Pews in this Church
will take place on Monday, April End, at O'Clock
in the afternoon
Kenosha March ~, 1866
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29

Aucsieu.-l ls reported that MIR. Hodge WI
sell his fine Goods al AuefioD in Bonds store
corner Main and Park Streets.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29

OuDS America ---Uar friend john N,cni,
"a made s"is narle qails tannus a. the head
quar- ers OF his ex ensiv~ Cabinet Ware aud ia :
sfe Business Tor The pas five or FIX ear. Bus
J2Hn LAS gwen up tie business anC IN "a,
sand man, Peer Boesen with Messr. lsermau.
aud BedeSsem, sll practical work ers, Will carry
on he buTlue-s, and keep up the reputa,ion "a
Inc Young Amer ca BUILDING tor first clafs Fur
nj ure, Cabinet Ware, &c. See advertis emen..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29

Republic Cnucus.---We hoPe the Re-
publican electors of The several wards Of this
city will NOT forget TO attend the caucuses to-
morrow evening. At NJ time IN the past.h
f this country has it been more necessary tor
the vanguard of Liberty, Free inst ufinns and
The Peoples ghts, to be Al their 'osts, vigil
ant auG fearless than at the pretent. We know
not whal day may bring 'orth,-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29

aB~ The Supreme Court of this State has just de-
cided that cooied citizens already have the right of
suffrage.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29
Chicago Il Milwaukee Railway
ann. ot Time. December 10, 1885.

Change Of Time, December 10, 1885,
Trains leave Keno sha as follows:
First Train SOUTH. Express 9:20 a. NJ
Second Express, 6:lo r M
Third /" Night Accomo'n 9;2d do
First Train NORTH, Night Accomm'n ZAP A. NJ
s.y,,uo Express, ll.o9 40
nil g Express ESQ P
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29

Day and Evening. -AucGIpa, Day aud
Evening, al Bond oiu S,pre.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29

For all E%indH of by Goods. 6" L.
Brown where you get them al a'm''i oa1g-'e!-
INN prices. L Is emark we reg . tessf
that Brown was The last 70 90 up. and IS the
fist 20 come down from The hlgh II cesr
That Is ons of the rem aIks which thee ,s
more irath th.n puetg." And that ia what
= mo-tiy waor ia this wosk-day wcrla. GIVE
Dc ,he fHe;, AMI he paetf, may take care of e
M go Fat fEf& aAE 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29

For parlienlars .ee adverllsement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29

BY ORDER OF THE VEsrRY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-29
So. NIattheNy. EpiscopaI CEaurcll.

Go and see.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-19
By Telegraph.
Spirit of the Stock Market.
NEW YORK, June IS


The Posts money article says:
Though gold is less active it is still excited,
and transactions have been ut rapidly vary
ing rates. the loan market is extremely easy
but inactive. Call loans are easily obtained
on first class SECURES at 4d6 per cent. Dis
counts are scarcely so active, The rates rang
ing from 81 to So per cent. The stock mar
fet is dull but irresular- In response to the
rise in gold old j-2(s have risen to 1886 lG555
but persons who have bought them for ship
ment lind II difficult TO sell their bill of eX-
change. Railroad shares are quiet except
Erie and Illinois Central, for which there is
some foreign demand. Before the first ses-
Erie $50; Cleveland & Pittsburgh S25z.
Iater-Erie sold at 5g5S.
The bank statement shows decrease OF
Si,GOi,S5S in specie, and in loans 81 ,il2,
while there is an increase in legal tenders OF
81 $50, $50.
The Commercials money article says:
The interest of the market continues chief
Iy in gold, foreign exchange and old 5-2s.
Gold opened with n desperate effort on the
the price TO 1917; holders, however, were
found willing to sell TO any amount at that
figure. This being construed as a "bulp
movement for unloading at higher price
the quotations fell steady TO 1929, AFTER which
there was slight reaction upwards. The
market has no support whatever in an eS-
port demand, and Judging from the views Of
bankers the shipment this week will be mer-
ly nominal. There is every indication that
we have about reached the end OF specie
draws. Foreign exchange is excited and
Very irregular. There is a large supplyofsterl
ing billsi pressing upon the market, the
principal sellers being parties who have Dor
rowed exchange for the purpose OF
realizing gold upon 1t and covering short
operations In gold with the proceeds. Money
5 per cent; discounts are moderately active at
say per cent. The stoclxmarket shows more
activity and fiTnneSS in sympathy with the
high premium on gold. At the board ErtesOld
up to 6114, closed at $50; under lower quota
tions at London, Illinois Central, Cleveland 8
PlttSburg and Reading We're at 10, firm; 5-3e
of 90 are in active demand for shipment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-19

NEW York, June 1S.-The morning
papers have the following special dis
patches from Washington:
After the adjournment of the senato-
rial executive session on Friday, 1t was
agreed in an informal way, by the Sen
ntors, that they would make no more
combinations during the present ses-
sion of Congress, except in case of APP
pointments to fill vacancies. This re-
ported determination of the Senate is
Important to the country and to the
scores of persons awaiting executive
action.
1t is understood the forthcoming re-
port of the Committee on Banking and
Currency will show that most of the
national banks and sub-treasuries of
the United States have responded to MIR.
Hooper's circular, asking their values,
subject to the drafts of the Government
and to those of disbursing officers. The
figures were about as follows, in the ag-
gregate, on May 1, 1866: Coin on hand,
$94 200, 10000; currency in sub-treasury
and national banks, Sl36, 600, 900; total /,
$3.50 OOO, 900; deduct the amount on de-
pOsit to the credit of disburstng officers,
S4I ,OOO, 600; the balance subject to the
United States Treasurer's draft, $751;
OOO, 900. The returns yet to come in are
expected to swell the amount of Gov
eminent funds on hand at that time, in
these institutions, about 81, 900, 900 more.
The first official copy of the Consti-
tutional Amendment was sent yester-
day by the Hon. S. Il. Warner to Gov
ernor Hawley of Connecticut.
In anticipation of Congress authori-
ling the creation of more National
Banks several State Banks have al
ready filed their applications for con-
version into the same. With the cur
rency bureau the total number of banks
is / ,653, circulation $3.50, 1858 800, of which
amount S1,35S,2l5 were issued last
week.
Senator Brown has returned nearly
recovered in health.
Official information received here
shows that while the Fenian movement
may be dead for the present, it still re-
tains the same element, and may mate
rally aid in another spasmodic effort
whenever a suitable opportunity oc-
ours. Quantities of arms and anu
milton are still moving to va
rious places of deposit, and espe-
cially in Pennsylvania. The orga-
nization is very strong throughout the
country, but especially at the South
where there is large proportion who
will hail fighting opportunity with
great pleasure.
Quincy Adams Brooks has received
the appointment of special agent OF the
Postofiice Department for the PACING
coast, in place of Col. MARYLAND, re-
signed. The latter has withdrawn from
the Department to engage in the prac-
tice of law as an advocate in the de-
partments in this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-19
Rev York mnrket.

NEW 1ORkt 10
Cotton-Quiet but firm at 4Ota42c for mid
ding uplands. FlOur-AIore active and l5ee
35c higher; 81 55dIS 50 for extra state; IS S01G
10 30 FOR round hoop Ohio, and $40 35GlI for
trade brands, closing firm with no sellers Mt
inside prices. Whisky-Steady; western ut
81 2Gi and 500 bbls do in bond nj 81 30. Wheat
Excited, and spring 10Gl5c higher; 81 I0el
50 for new No. Milwaukee, part to arrive;
81 10 for No. , do. Rye-More active and
firIner at 81 10 for western, and 81 IS for Cam
ada. Barley and Barley Afalt-Quiet. Corn
-2@ic better; s71E99Ic for unsound new
mixed western, 959STc for sound do and 95c
for old mixed western in store. Oats-2c bet
ter with a moderate business; 5T@6lc for new
western, and Sic for Canada. Co1ee-DuII.
Sugar-Dull at l01S@llc. Molasses : Dull.
Petroleum-Dull at &c for crude, and 4l1$3
42c for refined in bond. PorlS-Active and
firIneT So 1888 70 for new mess closing at
$50 l2Z regular; S3Id32 for old ioj S2Td2T -
for prime; also $3.50 bbls new mess for June,
July aud August, sellers and buyers option,
at s33GS} 70. Realistically. Beef Hams
Quiet at 4Sel IGc. Bacon-Scarce and quiet.
Cut Meats-FIrmer Mt lj1zgl514c for shOul-
ders, and lTtdi915c for hams. Eard-Cluiet
and firm at lg1z@2E4c. Butter-More active
ut 2292jc for Ohio. and 2S942c for state.
CheeSe-EirIn Mt 96J22c-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-19
Arrest of an alleged Fenian Spy---An-
other Invasion looked for.

NEW York, June Is.-A Tribune spe-
cial says: Mr.. Kelly, a Tribune cor
respondent, has been released.
George Crawford, an alleged Fenian
spy, of Freleighsburg, is under arrest,
and it is said the evidence against him
is very strong. 1t is said the prisoners
will be sent to SweetsburS for trial.
A Montreal. special to the Tribune
says: Special reports just received at
Ffeleighsburg, from scouts on the line
hint at another invasion tonight of the
Fenian forces. The line is picketed by
the 4th Rifle Brigade, 18th Royal Fusi-
leers, 25th Kings Own, and Borderer's
Battery of Armstrong guns.
A st. Almond special to the Tribune
saws: No movement was observed on
the line last night; hints of another in
yasion were caused probably by move
ments of Fenians from Malone to st.
Adams.
the CITY of Freleighsburg will probably
amount to $50, 600.
At the examination yesterday state
of war against Her Majesty was estab-
lished. The prisoner, Wingate, was
identified as having threatened to shoot
several of the inhabitants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-19
The Latest News
BY the Union Line;
ONCE, corner OF Main and Monroe street
OnieIaI Announcement of the Failure
ofPeace NEGOTIATIONS in Europe.
BY TELEG RAPH


NEW York, June lin the House
of Commons of the 5th instant, Mr..
Gladstone officially announced the fail
ure of the negotiations as follows:
General Peel-I beg to ask the Chan
cellor of the EXchequer, or the under
secretary for foreign affairs, question,
whether it is true that the proposed
Congress has been given up?"
The Chancellor Of the EXchequer-"I
am sorry to state that 1 must give an
answer substantially in the affirmative
to the question:"
The first communication made to the
British Government to this effect was
by telegraphic message from France,
stating that, in the opinion of the
was at an end, in consequence
of an answer from Austria impos-
ing conditions that were regarded
as impracticable. We are now
in possession of the Austrian dispatch
on the subject, and the substance of it
is, that size required beforehand an as
surance from all the Powers which were
to take part in the proposed Conference
that they should be ready to renounce
the pursuit there of any special or par
ticular interest to the detriment of the
general tranquility, going on further to
explain that sentiment Ivy stating that
as condition to be complied with by
Cabinets DESTROYS of peace, it appeared
to Austria Indispensable that they
should be agreed 10 beforehand, to eX-
clude from the deliberations of the Con-
ference anything that would tend to
give to any of the States invited and
attending at that meeting any terrific
rial augmentation or increase of power.
To require such an engagement be-
forehand was regarded by France as
equivalent to refusal of conference,
or as making it impossible. The gov
eminent OF England are agreed in their
view of the case with the government
of France. All prospects, therefore, of
II meeting of the Conference must, we
fear, be regarded as at an end.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-19
The DrY Goo,ls NInrket.

NEW 1OIikI June Ib-
BRowS SHEErISGs.-Appleton 4, 23I$c.;
Appleton Z, ISC.: Appleton f. lie.
inch, lSc.; Canoe, l5ISc.
PRINTS.-Merrimack w, DE; Hamilton,
Doc; Lowell, TIC: WamSutta, l6ISc.
HOOP SRIRTS.-Bradley's Duplex Elliptic,
SIC, TO 81 05; Empress Trail, 81 .; Meyers
III, l1I-iAch tapes, &c. to TSc.; 3-inch tapes,
6Sc. TO 81 10.
CoRsErs.-Thomson Contil .LImperatrice,
$50; Thomson COntil PariSienne, Sll.
$50; W L Standard Dress, No. as, So.
PAPER CoLLARS.-AIetropol Collar Co.,
Byron and Garrote No. l, Extra, No. %,
Enameled and Silver Corrugated, SIG to SIS;
Goldsmith's Patent, Byron, $50; Shakespeare,
$40; C ifs, S50-less - per cent
TICRS.-AmoSkeaS AGA, G0c.; AmoSkeag A,
iT19c.; AmoSkeag b, I2llc.
STRIPES.-AmOSkeag Sc; Eagle, &c.
Observation-Disclosures 3211Sc.; Boston Manu-
featuring Co., &c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-19
rhn Rnssfnn TeIerrnnh.

People who are expecting to read
some day soon, the latest kilograms
from st. Petersburg, from Pekin, from
Canton, from the Mountains OF the
Moon, &C., have probably but little
conception of the privatiOns and perilS
the enterprising projectors of the Rus
sian Overland Telegraph are mean
while experiencing in their efforts to
lay the wires in the frozen regions of
Siberia. We have seen n letter from
one of the (American) exploring party
sent out by the Western Union Iele-
graph Company, under date of Decein-
Der 9Th, in the course of which the wri-
ter tells us he has to sleep out OF doors
with nothing to keep mpanlonshlp
with but few wild, wandering NO
raths. Many Il night he has 10 pass on
"a dog sledge, with no covering but the
| dark blue Polar sky, with n temporal
| ture ranging. from . TO 30 degrees be-
| low zero. All this while, too, the hun
| 0riest and most ferOciouS of bears
| I;ould be in fearful propinquity, lick
of the biped who had dared to intrude
on their domain. Nor IS this all. Of
| ten would our hero and his compan-
ions be oYertaken with the most
terrible snow storms, causing them
to lose their way, and 70 wan
der about for days, with their
horses fioundering up to their launches
in the huge drifts. At times provisions
would give out, thus threatening them
| with death in the form of famine. The
whole of North Eastern Siberia consists
OF what is known in Ramtschatkn rs
| ssmoss tundrsIs'' the most dTeary wastes
that can be imagined. For hundreds
of miles, sometimes there will not be
| a single tree, bush, or hardly blade OF
grass-nothing but moss, moss, which
Sometimes covers the ground to tho
depth of four or five feet. In summer
| this moss holds water like an immense
sponge, and IN places a horse will sink
TO his ears, and unless helped out, we
suppose he would disappear entirely
| Trying as these experiences are now
ever, they are but few OF the many
which the devoted servants OF SCIENCE
are daily encountering,-yet, the
final result Of it all is, TO eneireie the
globe with an electric chain, when wllI
4 RriDs, ali nations and kindreds and peO-
ME Within speaking distance of each
! other. who shall say the enterprise. only
morally considered, is not worth ten
thousand times all the suffering and
| treasure It may cost Pm. Y. Express.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-19
MexIcnn AGnirs.

NEW York, June 1s.-The Herald's
City of Mexico correspondent states
that the Liberals boldly avow their
sentiments in view of the expected
v,cant chair of AIaximilian is bait at
which four chiefs, including Juarez, are
already casting impatient and longing
glances. The Imperialists urge that
the matter of evacuation is not yet set
tied, but the Juarists are so confident
that Macmillan will leave in advance
of the French that they are making
preparations on n grand scale for the
Inauguration of the Republic.
The Herald's Brownsville, Texas,
correspondent of June 4th says that the
empire is fast verging on anarchy. He
declares there is source OF serious
trouble among our own troops on the
line of the Rio Grande. Their discon-
tent is owing to their not being mus
tered out of service.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-19
Foreign Markets.
Per Steamer Peruvian.

FER Steamer t'eTtettLl
LIVERPOOL, June Z.
Cotton-Sales of the week 7l.OO0 bales.
The market opened buoyant with an ndvnnce
which was lost, and closed with a decline OF
1{6g1Sd on the week; SaleS TO speculntorS b5OO
bales, and to exporters $500 bales Orleans,
miGdling, quoted at l31$d-
LIVERPOOL, June S-Cotton-Sales on
Friday Is, coo bales; the market closing buoy
ant with an advance of dad, caused by
advices per Java. Breadstuffs hrm. Provt-
siOns quiet but steady.
for money; u. =. DDS 6ieI6fs; Illinois Cen
tral shares 756IT51S; Erie shares 4OGEil.
Bullion in the Bank of England increased
e., 100000.
HALIFAX, June ls.-BreadstutTs-Adva
ing tendency. Provisions-Steady.
LIVERPOOL, June 8, Evening-COtton-
Sales to-day 1900 bales, market closing firm,
with the advance Of yesterday fully main
tanned. Breadstuns-F'irm. Provisions
Steady.
LoSDoN, June 9. EvenIns-Cons closed
at S55IgSG5S for money; U. S. 5-2s $50 %;
Illinois Central shares 75a76; Erie shares 4lSs
u Continental news continues warlike-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-19

BALTIMORE, June Is.-A fatal case of
cholera occurred here yesterday, being
that of gentleman who arrived from
New York by Saturday nights train.
The name of the gentleman is William
Howard. His father resides in the wes-
tern part of this city. He contracted
the disease in New York from his room
mate, who died Oft. He was sick when
he arrived here on Sunday morning.
He was taken to the infirmary and Civ
en- the best medical treatment, but he
was too far gone for the physicians to
arrest the disease.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-19

NEW York, June ls.-During Sc
we're gale last night, one of the walls
forming part of the Academy OF Music
fell with a tremendous crash, fortu-
nately no one was within reach of 1t,
A number of trees were uprooted in
and about Union square, and several
ships dragged their anchors in the har-
Dor, suffering damage.
The southern mail, due early this
morning, was detained by portion OF
the railroad track, near PerrysVllle
Md, being washed away.
No additional deaths by cholera IN
the city have been reported to the Boarc
of Health to-day.