The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-02
Mr.. Pepe Llulla, the notorious rer-

Mr.. Pepe Lula, the notorious rer-
resentative of the Spanish interests in
| New Orleans, on Monday afternoon
last. attempted to agsassinate the author
| of the reply in the Nsw York CT0ntStG,
to Llulla's wholesale challenge and de-
nunclation OF the Cubans. Llulla met
| the latter in the streets OF the city, and
drew his revolver, intending TO shoot
him. He snapped twice, but the caps
| failed 10 explode. In the meantime
Sabio ran away, attempting meantime
to draw pistol, which caught in his
pocket, and thus at least one lie was vas
saved. Nobody was injured In the
affray.
Several of the Cuban expeditlonists
have returned to New York, reporting
that they have been on steam tugs in
Long Island Sound, waiting TO be put
on the steamer Catharine Whiting,
which was seized, having run short OF
provisions. Two of the tugs put into
New London for food and water, when
some deserted and came back to this
city. They state that two steam tug
loads of expeditlonists were put on
steamer on Sunday night, and 1t is sup.
posed they got Oft safely to sea.
"A law went into effect in Massa-
chusetts on the 25th ult., which pro-
vides that any baggage master, express
agent, stage driver, hackman, or other
move or take care of the baggage OF
passengers, who shall wilfully or neg
| ligently iDjure or destroy any trunk
valise, box, package or parcel, while
loading, transporting, unloading, de-
livering or storing the same, shall be
punished by fine not exceeding nifty
dollars.
A Paris correspondent writes that
| there are in the easements OF the Fort
OF Bicetre the enormous number of ,O3S
| prisoners, arrested as rioters, All pos
sible care is no doubt taken of them,
| but they are huddled together, for want
| of space, in such q way as TO be most
detrimental to their health. The greater
part OF them had nothing to do with the
| riots. Many of them are gentlemen
pounced upon in full evening dress, as
they attempted to cross the Boulevards
on coming out OF the opera. Baron AL
phOnse de Rothschild WAS arrested in
the course of Friday, and kept In GUS
tody three hours before he could satisfy
the Inspector at the station-Eouse that
he was the person he represented him
self TO be. NJ. Crescent, President OF
the Correction Tribunal, and his daugh-
ter, while walking on the Boulevards,
were kicked and otherwise maltreated
by the police.
The NJ. L. Church South includes
thirty Conferences, nine Bishops, ninety
tDIeo IeSuIdA oAA
over four thousand local preachers, with
472, ,4S4 white and 81, ,172 colored mem
bers. The white membership has de-
creased 81, ,l22, and the colored shows
an increase of 22,087 during the past
year.
The Chicago Post suggests that If
Secretary Robson could find some
thing for Porter to do, in Chinese wa
ters say, we think the country would
be gratIf1ed. Or he might be sent in
the Juno" or the Jupiter TOnans,' or
the 'Olympian Zaus.' in search Of what
is left of Sir John Franklin. If Porter
couldn't write a valuable and instruc-
tive romance on the North Pole, that
thing never can be done.
-Senter and Stokes spoke on Tues
day at Clinton, n,.Anderson county, TWEEN
ty miles from Knoxville, on the Knox.
Vile & Kentucky Railroad, special
train being run TO and from Knoxville
to accommodate visitors. Nothing
new was presented, except Nashville
telegram claiming q proposed plan to
withdraw Stokes and substitute Fletch-
er. Stokes denounced the whole thing
as false. About two hundred people
were present. Anderson county will
be much divided, with possibly small
majority for Senter.