davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-01

The wife Of IIezekiah Grcenee, of Mason
county, West Virginia, was instantly killed
one day last week under the following cir
cumstances In company with her husband,
she was returning home by near path
her husband had been at work during the
day. They were walking hand in hand not
dreaming of any danger, when a dead tree
they had just passed suddenly fell, brushing
the shoulder Of Greenlee, and striking his
wife on the top Of the head, crushing her to
the earth in ONE solid mass, breaking every
bone in her body. 50 that her remains could
not be recognized as those ola human being.
Strange to say, Mr.. Greenlce was not iiur-
cd in the least, further than being stunned
tor few moments. The evening was Il
calm one, and it is supposed that the Tree,
which was rotten at the roots, gave way
from its weight Mrs. G. had Been married
little less than six weeks.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-01
TF4E DELAWARE TRIBUNE. wILMINGTON. DEL

q onnrnnvlrLn q
N II h S H R L Il =
KENNEL TURNPIKE,
FOUR MILES FROM WILMINGTON
PEACH TREES.
800 900 Peach Trees, including alt the lending va
rieties-Haes Early Of carefully teected stock, and
warranted pure
APPLE TREES.
$4,000 Apple Trees, of the leading varieties.
PEAR TREES.
10000 Pear Trees, standard and dwarf, embracing
an extensive catalogue.
MISCELLANEOUS TREES
| Cherries, Aprlcois. Nectarifcs, Plums Qrinccs.
Shade Ornamental and Evergreen In any quantities
| desired.
STRAWBERRIES.
sOO,uel Strawberry plants embracing all the lad
| ng varieties must fasorably known
MISCELLANEOUS.
Raspberrics, Backberiics Currants and Coos her
| rcs shrubbery in variety. &c.
Particular attention being mid to the cnl!ivatist
of small fruits we are enabled to guarantee all pan
pare. and invite customers at any time. TO cal
and inspect nurseries and satisfy themselves tht
we know our business.
For descriptive catalogue address iuclosng i. q
stamp.
WIN. NJ. PETERS,
Centreyille, New Castle County, Del.
Or to ,Iesse II, Covington, Agent, Princess Anna
Md. scp1I-lyw-tp
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-01
WILMINGTON and PHILADELPHIA,
Philadelphia April 18th, lsso-,a.tt


"a si taa4tiAn sNb nAfrlso t
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE. .. ,soo
COMMENCING MONDAY, May lob 1872 .,e,.sr.r
TRANS vii ssEs p Syss s1faeI IS ha saM,
WAY-MAIL TRAIN at $40 A. NJ isnndsys uNcai'-
ied) for Baltimore, stopping AZ Al regular sta.t,is,
Connecting with Delaware kailross ~ "'Hihs"'0
for Criefcd and intermediate stations.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 1850 NJ. tsnna,..- a%a..s
trd for BstimoTe end Waphs,S s,"sgc Z,
"' HxP PR TRAIN al AGO P. ii. Sundays excsit
~ 59r Fsyl95 pw ana W csy6n Wnsoa New
port, Stanton, Newark Elkten, NORTHEAST Vesre''
ioHIi, Perryville. HaYre-de Grace, Aocru's sfTy.
msn'e, Ei.fewc0d, Magnolia, Nhpscs and S'eiNfers
NiaHr EXPRESS at 1i.E3 P. @., tpaiy,l ior Lslt.
aw I apy CiaSmont wilmington Newark
Ekten, North-Eaut PeFryvillc He7re-ds-'tact, fer-
rynan's and Magnolia.
Passengers for rorla5s Monroe anu AN1tl"iA' WI
to the i2.oo NJ Tram
WILMINGTON TRAINS,
Stopping ct all stations between fhNeaealAA "n@
issys fhMad'fhTisa o Ct soS p Ii ~ ;s a. t 1s
ii-cta with Delaware Railroad for Harrington and w
Leave Wilmington at $50 and $40 A. NJ. iso
sl5 md 100 Daily P. H. The 10 4. A.. train WI
| not stop between Chester and Philadelphia
PHILAD'A. and BALTIC CENTRAL r. u. TRAINS.
stoppng at all Stations on Chester Creek and Phila-
ana and BALTIC Central Railroad.
Leave Philadelphia for Port Deposit Sundays ex
ceptpd) ut TOD A. b., and $50 7. II. Leave fhi!a-
dcphia for oxfnrd at 1.0a p. NJ
The 90 A. M. Train stops at all Stations between
| Philadelphia and LamOkin.
| Leave Port Deposit Tor philadelphia Sundays cs-
cepted) at $40 and o. 25 A. and 4. go 7: NJ.
Trains leaving Wilmington nj $50 4 Nj, and -
PM will connect ct Lamokin Junction with the 100
A. NJ ana $50 p. M Trass for Philadelphia and
Baltimore Cehtral Railroad.
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.
Leave Wilmington at 1880, A. NJ, 1870 53I and
1920 T. NJ.
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Chester at 7.25, 4s-9 OS, and Illus A hi
eli, Aus, Q 90, L4b and 1888 I. M.
FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADEIPElA.
Leave Baltimore at 72b A. NJ, Way Mail. 935 :
H. Express 2.35 PM. Express. I.S5 I. VI. ESpTass
1910 +. NJ. Express
from BALTIMORE to Port Deposit and intermediate
etatiurs ut 500 p, Nj.
Accommodation train from PuIt Deposit will caY,
Peryvlle ate, AZ A. NJ, for Baltimore and interine
} date stations. =
Trains for Baltimore leave Chester ut 1896 A. NJ.
and oil A. NJ. and d.35 P. NJ.
> Trains for Baltimore leave Wilmington " l2.'s An
) 1912 A. NJ, Les aud OIL p. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.
{ Leave Baltimore " 72n NJ, Stopping 1t Maf,
noa, Perrymans' Aberdeen, iiayr.ds-,liacti Peri
vile, Charlestown e,0rth-East, Eion Newark, Stsn
5 ;on, Newport, Wilmington, ClayInon Linwpod IN
, =. EGNNsY saperi;isofe
r -. r. eaEGg7 DELLA " = a = "s
sssssS,; - .-.ef.fS ROAD LINE.
FALL ARIA NGEHENT.
If ~ AND AFTER MONDAY, OCTOBER 81, SO
Il 2 aenge: Trains Will Tpn Is follows, mil W.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-01

SruRGEoN.-Large quantities Of thi, fish
are regularly sold in the Baltimore markets.
At the Lexington market yesterday there
cents per pound. These fish are captured
chiefly in the Delaware river, near Chester,
where the business Of sturgeon fishing is
rapidly growing into importance. AT that
place between twenty ard thirty nets are
now employed, and the finn caught and
sold in Philadelphia, New York and Balti-
more. Two surgeons caught day Or two
since were of enormous size, and weighed
Jointly, 800 pounds. Tie roe Of tines fish is
called cavine. 1t is sent 10 Germany, where
it is prepared oil, and much Of II is returned
to this country for consumption. --BaHi-
more Sun
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-01

The sensation OF this week in Washington
promises to be the suit OF Surratts lawy CT,
Bradley, Senior, against Judge Fisher for
libel, which commenced Monday. The claim
of libel is based on the order dismissing
Bradley from the bar on account Of an as
sault committed by him on the person Of
Judge Fisher just after the conclusion of the
Surratt trial. Bradley's points sustaining
his case may be summed up rs follows ;
First that the grounds on which tie order
was based are false second, that the order
was issued after expiration If the special
term Of court at which letendcnt presided
third, that the order is q violation OF
what is known rs the Judge Peck
act of March, 1881, prohibiting such sum
mary proceedings fourth, that as the de
PENDENT had no jurisdiction, and the lihc
contained in the order was malicious, Sc
the Office Of iuag affords him no protection
The legal fraternity exhibit great interest il
the case, and their opinions are " cons,
conflicting regarding its ilLal issue.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-01

II N.w rcaeAe.s t4.9.
lioa vii bold it.a iattih auaiy, Fsa,s
AZ llhica, Y iue li,'i AZ Council lTnlye.-is,
on The 27lh, ISL, anu -9,h Of July. Mary
DISTINGUISHED educators y,ill attend, and the
proceedings are likely Ia be Of great public
Interest.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-01

The CROPS. a Chicago paper publishes
crop dispatches from tweniy-lour points in
sin. They report the prospects for wheat
fine and some places wiz double thc last
years crop. Corn Is generally backward.
owing 10 The cold and wet. Some corn is
being replanted. and the crop will not be as
large as usual Oats and barley lool; well.
Potatoes are promising, except a few places
where bugs have appeared. The wheat har-
vest has commenced. In Southern Illinois
the yield averages twenty-five bushels per
acre
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-01
Gysw sAargrt:s
THIS Us IS III sINU..

NEfN ~ ~ II u
TlY feading rs ce'ta, with aae hei4h l1r ut
- eyes aud hair you wi Tptcys by rrii,-' IN II
correct picture ni ylur future hls3lnl VT %lr, Il
n'nn, Eul 4 iG % marriage. Adde'S W, FOX r,
o. Nrlwrr No. i Hl'' uuvil'n. y. Y. ir'g
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-01
Electricity as q Curative.

hlectricity as @ Curative.
nR. A. II. STEVEN has been using Electricity
~ as a srecal Remedy In curing chronic as well
rs acute conditions without medicine for than
Ten year,, with nnbounded snccess-A Pamphlet in
GLIDING all particulars with certificates and reliable
references, Will be sent TO any inquirer.
Few furnished rooms vacant forwarding patients
in the Dnctors family. II applied for soon. Office
and residente 2oO1 Anon ST., Philad elphia.
mY193nw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-01

MURO flilLLlPS,
Sole Proprietor and Manuiat iurer.
March LIST. 1869 marls.gm.w
IN ERS.
The Undersigned, having taken Alldcrtii- r;;-e77,
ee.s "a stand corner Of fTant and orange l4,
streets, opened u regular Szl41sl
Agricultural Dcgot IL Commission Isou,e.
And will keep constantly on hand and for sale 1T
III Lowest rate all the 4 nerent grades of
FLOUR, BUCKWHEAT,
CHAIN and SEQ S Of al kifds
Whlnn's and Moro Phillips rhosphntcs Cuncell-
=, lried Manure, Guann, and niher lie tilzers
;. AGhIC ULTuRxL IMPLEinNTs" - II
W3nn e WILLow-W ARr, Wire screens and Sievcs,
a "'S'" y BEd rS% ea !iIisI hEs.' md Iron
Meats foot, strained Whale and iunicaiing tii's.
:lcel Grease, Tar II cans, Kegs and barrels. il.s.
m, ana Cement HTis q9i wsl','clea nssori
sSAlT-;Ash'on, Fine, Live pool Ground Turkey
island and ROC s sil,; r aSg Gsn' varieties
.E- II y, Grain Potatoes, and all kigd. Of farm,
produce bought and sold v. * S PRESTON.
u Alldctdce'- Old stand,
y. W, corner Front ntd Otii 70 str,els,
oia2iy aud Al Fr"nit i s,ri.r,' -
EANeY EOuLrRy.
WADE II ARMSTRONG
Breeders md shippers II an kinds If Fancy par,,
Including Brdimd i'ot,a, S;ai sied and prDc II d
llnmbnIfs, Grey and Mli DorIis,' Tharar,la d
CARTE, Seabright Binlams, cir.
slS' f'len and .yesbury Dnrks ana BrOuZc l'hg-
Esss FROM the above or Matching, warranted fresh
anG from peiiiae s'uck, aked carefully aud ship
ssi'' stamp Tor circnlare and pice list
,.,.,, WADE q AliM Arm from,
nr1.fw llgn Market ~ phlnd'a
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-01

80. I'D south street, EnitsD;oir.
And by dealers in genera throughout the country
The SOMBRERO GuANO of which
MORO PHILLIPS PHOSPHATE is and
always has been manufactured, (and OF
which he has sole control for the United
Slatss,) contains fifty per cent. more Bone
Phosphate than Raw Bone, therefore it is
more durable
A large per centage is Soluble, and will
Immediately yield its nourishmcni.
The Ammonia it contains is pure and
ready 10 yield its value mot animal matter,
capable oil yielding its ammonia after de
composition in the soil.
Nothing is spared in lis manufacture to
render 1t the most valuable Super Phosphate
and Crop Producer in the market.
Eight years experience has proved to Tie
farmer that il is durable and can always be
relied on as uniform i'll quality; and the nu-
merous unsolicited testimonials continually
received Of lis use in competition with other
Fertilizers, fully attcsis that it has not been
cXcclled.
PRICE $50 FER ToH of 1000 lbs Discount
to dealers.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-01

A TERRIBLE STORY. The Fredericton
IN. B. Farmer tells the following News
Of a sad and almost unparalleled tragedy
reaches us from Fish River Lakes, In the
northern part of the State of Maine. On
one of these lakes was lumber camp III
which were thirteen men. One Saturday
night, almost three weeks ago, the "boss
of the camp left for the settlements, leaving
behind him provisions to last the men Tor
several days, but giving them instructions
10 come out on the following Monday. Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday passed with
no tidings from the camp, when party set
out to see if anything was the matter. Ar,
irving at the camp they found all quiet and
apparently deserted but on entering the
bodies of the twelve men were seen lying
on the floor, cold IN death. Being somewhat
exhausted by their journey, the relief party
were about to warm some tea that was al
ready made in the kettle, but on cxamina-
they fonnd large lizard in the kettle, which
had been boiled with the tea. 1t is stppos
ed that the drinking of this tea was the
cause of the death of the twelve uniortu
nate mon
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-01
educational.

w. A. REYNOLDS,
CLASSICAL AND mATHEMATICAL
INSTITUTE
Opens Spring Term, March e2d, 1869. fei6-1yd&w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-01

THE EXODUS FOR AMERIoA.-Are we Wit
Messing the beginning of an English exodus!
Some prophets Of evil have long ioretod
that some day our laborers would hnd Tue
way the Irish peasantry found to prosperity
and Independence, and that when they uiu
so an exodus would begin. Whatever ee the
explanation of the fact, the increase CT emil
grafton from Liverpool Is becoming almost
alarming. If in single week nearly 7,So0
persons can find means to set out on
Journey to the Western world, it is at least
clear that movement Is in progress which
needs no special government aid to keep 1t
polpg. But it is very doubtful whether this
emigration touches the classes who are sup
posed to need it most. l, is not the agricul-
tural laborer, nor the hereditary pauper OF
the towns who is hurrying to Liverpool with
his face to the West 1t is altogether another
class. Probably most of the persons who
crowded the ten steamers which left Liver
pool last week were from the great cities
and the manufacturing towns of England
and Germany. Their emigration is the late
result of the commercial panic. " Ihere Is
little to earn and many to keep, and the
more energetic earners are pushing 10 olher
markets with their labor. Probably so far
"a IL has vet zone the movement Is bench
cial one; but it will be beneficial Just IN
proportion as ii is spontaneous. IL Is a
natural movement oil the population which
may be anxiously watched by patriotic,
statesmen, but should neither be encouraged
nor checked. Many merchants and manu-
facturers are already alarmed by it; and
though we sec little in it to cause alarm,
nothing which threatens us with an exodus
of labor, we can well see that it would bt
infinitely to the advantage of the country tt
find some means of giving these enterprisins
spirits career at home.-LOndon NetcS
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-01

WILmYGToN, DrL,
Mr.. Robert Atkinson: This is to certify that in tho
summer Of 1866 VIC had oar slaughter house and shed
rouie with Plastic Slate, bel & one of the iirs put
on ~ ihs place II has in every way proven to be
durable and satisfactory, and we consider Il one OF
me hest composition ro.flng In nse throughout
the country. The Plastic Slate has become hardened
ana now forms one complete sheet nf slate. without
b.emish Of any kind. ,sHUA HUTTON
HIElT HUTTON,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-12
Allegheny Live stock Market.
TUESDAY. AnpnRt 10 1870


CATTLE.-The supply Of cattle this
week was mainly OF the lower grades
Good cattle were scarce, and sold al
full prices. The supply was fair, ag.
greRaItnR 100 head against 500 head last
week. Prices, however, are without
material change from last week. Some
very extra stock sold at IS per hun.
dred; and prime fat steers were bought
up, and quickly, at ~ 5Oa7 IS per hun.
drsd. Stock steers were In more de-
mand at prices ranging from 81 To IS q
per hundred as to quality.
SHBEP-There was fair supply ol
sheep but mainly OF an inferior quality!
Prime fat sheep were in good demand
at full prices, but inferior and common
were dull and had 10 be sold at low
figures. We quote prime to choice at
6a611C per h., and common and inferi-
or 1t SIC per h., down to 75c per head.
Lambs sold at prices ranging from 81 OC
a3 70 per head, as 10 quality.
Hods-There Is no change to note In
prices from last week. There was q
better retail demand, and the marke,
was more active, and some stronger,
The best. ranged from $Il OOall 60 psr
hundred. and stock hogs ut $40 OOAl0 50
per head,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-12
GETTYSBURG.
The Reunion OF Federal ana COnEed.
crate Officers at tho ::Cemetery.
GETTYSBURG, August II.

The Reunion at Gettysburg Of both
armies on the week commencing with
the 2Sd Of fAugust, bids fairto be q com
plete success. kilograms from all rarts
OF the country indicate that officers OF
every grade are arranging to be present,
In aome cases those Of entire briRades
are coming In body.
Col. John B. Bachelder, who is wri
ting a history OF this battle, and having
1t fully illustrated with oil paintings,
and Messrs. Walker and Rothemel,
each OF whom has executed historical
paintings Of II, have accepted an lnvl-
tAtion from the Battlefield Memorial As.
soclatlon TO be present. Col. Bachelor
will spend the entire week on the field,
receiving and imparting information
TO all who are desirous Of establishing a
correct account OF tho battle. In every
case the positions indicated In his pub,
lished isometrical drawings OF the ield
were found to perfectly coincide with
those established by the officers who
met on tho 4th Inst. 10 Becure
the fullest advantage from this meet
Ing, and avoid confusion, Colonel
Bachelor proposes the following
programme. thus allowing those who
can spare few days, certainly OF being
present when their portions OF the field
are visited: On the Gath, the positions OF
the hrst days battle will be completed;
on the 18th, Culp's Hill, Cemetery Hill
and Vicinity; on the 26Ih, positions on
the LEFT, including the apple orchard,
peach orchard, wheat field, round tops,
and intermediate points; on the eth,
the general lines OF the third days bat.
tie; on the 2Sth, the cavalry operations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-12
COMMERCIAL ARD FINANCIAL.
wheeling wholesale Market.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
AuUORL II 1870


Tie foreign news brings unfRvorable
accounts oi the crops In Europe. Bad
weather has been the cause Of this, and
the result will probably be a light
yield Of grain this year. This has Of
course caused some excitement In the
markets for grain both East and West.
In Chicago and New York wheat has
advanced eight or ten cents, and aou
has corresponding upward tendency,
still It ls and has been cheaper than
wheat for some unexplained reason.
The speculNtlons have doubtless had
something to do with the rapid ad-
vance In the prIcee, as the quotations
In another column appear rather wild,
so that 1t does not seem improbable
that a turn In the opposite direction
may shortly transpire. ".-'
The. market for vegetables, especially
for fruit, is more active than anything
else. The exorbitant charges Of thh
Express Companies, however, have:a
very material Influence on the prices,
and consequently restrict the market to
q certain extent. Thus the charges on
fruit from Baltimore amount TO nearly
the value Of the shipments here, and
but few dealers will undertake 10 sell
at prices which are known TO be exor.
bl!ant unless the demand Is so great as
10 render the supply scarce. People
are naturally deslroua OF laying, In q
winter supply Of fruit In the shape Of
preserves, &o., and the market In fruit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-12
NEW YORK.
PanI Forbes Sent to Spain a. Con.
hdsnIIaI Agent 10 Assist sIckICS.
Negotiations COneernInE Cuba.
virginia AAIteFH-.Tho EntIrO Vote
Not 70 bs Announced Before
Two Weeks,

NEW YORK. August 10.
The Herald says: The new com.
mander Of our feet on the Cuban sta
tion 10 an earnest sympRthlEer with the
Cuban movement.
The World says Paul Forbes, OF this
city, was sent 10 Madrid by the Admin
lSlrRtion as q confidential Government
agent In association with Slckles, q
place for which his former intimacy
With Prlm especially qualified him.
Full private directions were given TO
Mr.. Forbes and formal instructions u
Sickles. Both arrived at the single
point Of endeavorlng Spain 10 concede
political sovereignty to the Cubans, on
condition Of the latter pledging them.
selves TO pay Spain certain sum oi
money, 10 be In some manner guAran-
teed by the United States. the plan
was heartily approved by Mr.. Lemus,
the Cuban agent In this country.
A special Washington dispatch says
that Slckles telegraphs 10 Fish that bis
proposition was rejected. .....
A Herald special from Richmond
says Governor Walker, who has been
on visit In this city for the past two
days, had lengthy Interview with
General Candy to day on matters re-
lat!ng TO the Stale, the result Of which
has not lranspired. The Governor len
Tor Norfolk this evening. The count
Ing OF the vote on the constitution and
State officers being now finished, Gen.
eral Candy has siEnified his intention
Of pronouncing the result Of the late
election 80 far In few days. Fully ten
days must elapse before the vote on a
number Of Congressional candidates Ia
counted. II will be over two weeks be.
fore the result Of the latter vote Is ans
nounoed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-12
Arrests for DefraudInE Customs on.
GERS.
James Fisk, Jr., reported TO be Killed.
The Texan Murderer Pratt 10 bc Re.
leased.
New YoRK, August |,

New York, August II.
Il is understood that tho American
Express Company robbers obtained
$4,000.
Adolph Stelnberger, Jacob SteInber.
ger, Meyer SteinberRsr and q pawn.
broker named Julius Melzler, were Ar.
rested to-day, and held In $l0 OOO ball
EACH on charge OF receiving large
quantities Of silks burglarIzsd from the
store OF W. o. E!tInger, 4sl Broadway,
on S0th j une last. The first named sold
Mr. Ettinger a portion OF the stolen
goods. he being unacquaInted with
hlm, which led TO the discovery.
A report was current here this p. NJ
that Jas. Fisk, Jr., had been killed In a
fracas connected With the Susquehapna
Railroad. The report, however, lacks
confirmation, and was generally dis
credited.
Marshal Barlow has received orders
from the Secretary Of State 10 transfer
the custody Of the Spanish gunboats to
Yard.
1t 10 understood, this afternoon, that
the two Wall street usurers yesterday
sentenced by Judge Cordozl 10 Impris-
onment in the city prison, have not vet
been delivered into the custody of ihe
warden Of the prison.
Judge McCunn has decided 10 dIs-
charge Pratt, the alleged Texas rIoter
aud murderer, from custody; though as
Pratt Is In military custody, It does not
appear how he Is to do II. The points
OF the decision are: lst, that murder Ia
not in the United States an offence,
except when committed In place
over whio b. the government has
exclusive jurisdiction; and second,
that the prisoner had not been commit
ted by United States court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-12
Gne9ttsIEiqstrrsr:

THE TurnteSt In Chicago has been O
great success. The preparations were
made on grand scale and the reports
show that they were fully appreciated
Among the delegates from the different
cities appear the representatives o.
Wheeling, seven In number. They are
not mentioned as competitors for any
OF the prizes, but they doubtless are en-,
Joying themselves as the unlimited ad-
vantages Of the occasion afford them
opportunity. The turning consists In
all kinds OF gymnastIc exercises more
familiar 10 the members OF TuFner As.
soClatlODs Than 10 The unInItiated, and
the prizes OF course are awarded TO the
most sklllful Ia the different games
The almost unlimited conAnmptIon OF
beer Ia said to be another feature Of The
feat, and we feel assured that the repre-.
sentatlVes OF our city have done theII
part In that respect, even II they have
not engaged In the competition fol
gymnRstic laurels,