davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-28
G-....ta -;-';':l. H:i.!;i5i-;'1 IL. ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Z


f. l. roLsoS. ,s,,a..t --..a.., ...,gl- .wlrHERs.
ToLSON & CO.. ....a .l...... ..
"'',, ', .. j.. WHOLESALE GRoCERs
! ',a%!. ..,.le.Tn.l AND. .....:... ar ..,
oMMIS4SIO MERCHANT
- SO Nc 3S cor. King and Water sts., =
aug 4-3m '~.@'5 q. @."r''-' Alts;l din. Va.
JNo: ri' NDERsoN & co.,
..,.,., ..... GENERAL
PRODUCE s. &COMMISSfON MERCHANTS,
..... -.i- No.,S South Union street, '....!
j.4..aa. I..ie... 81 Alexandria, Virginia
5as"Plastcr, Guano Fish, &c., furnished at
lowest market prices. Highest market prices
guaranteed for Grain and Produce, and prompt
returns: .'.,!' y a.. '~ .'! '.... L. aug ply
II G. G.SWA1NE, ,,'-..' '''''' .., ,-.....' ~ !.
GROCER S COMMISSION. MERCHANT,
! y.l.. ,Hq q North ii,wal street. :. liz.
o mana ane r. 5n{S ri sS;ec'So STOCK o.
C6nsignnicnts Of GRAIN, COUNTRY PRO
DUCE, Sc, respectfully solicited. Strict at
tention paid to sales, and prompt returns guar
antecd. jy 19-tf
cor ARTN HIP
RICHARDS PAYNE, WI. MARSHALL,
W"FFen'fP2Ai Warren Fame N & MARshAIIq, AHIsIIq"isF CO.
COM3rN. s FORWARDING MERCHTS
No. "a King g'street,
jy 5-8m .G. 49, ALEXANDRIA, VA
SHIN:N s" CO., '
Successors to Samuel Hartley
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
-....., No. l3 Union street,
'' ~ '. Alexandria, Va
G3- Particular attention paid to the selling OF
FLOUR, GRAIN and all kinds Of COUNTRY
RES, GUAN0, PLASTER, SEEDS, &C.,
&C., ut the lowest market rates.
G4c-Agents for the sale of James S. Wech's
celebrated brands OF FAMIL Y FLOUR.
Ga1-Agcnts for the sale of the "RO UND TOR
HYDR4ULIC CEMENT" jan 5-tf
J'BRoDERs. J. LANNoN.
r BRODERs s CO.,
y. No. II King street.
GENERAL COMMISSION Ai1SF;eilI' MERclIANTs S1
GROCERIES, -, .-..I ....
PROVISIONS
SALT FISH.
,..... and PRODUCE.
Also keep ON hand q general assortment OF
Cordagc, Tar, Pitch, Nails, Lime, Packing, Oils,
Lamps and Ship and Naval Stores.
All orders and consignments promptly attend
ed TO- and goods forwarded without delay 10 CON-
Signccs on arrival.
Agents for Duport's Gunpowder
NIX Ale and Porter always on hand.
Agents for the Baltimore and Potomac Trans
portation line. NH lo-tf
GoULD 4 tGITO l. WILKENING, ''N''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-28
MARRIAGE.

Reflect that IL sound mind and body arc tho
most necessary, requisites to promote conn!lDla!
through life becomes weary pilgrimage, the
prospect hourly .darkens TO the view, the mind
becomes shadowed with despair, and filed with
the melancholy reflection that the happiness OF
snot]r, IS blighted with our own
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-28

ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURES.
| L ,3tri ..: r /. ..."
Having been appointed agents Of the OLD D:'-
MINION. CHEESE FACTORY, located III
Loudoun county. Va, we call the attention "i
| merchants Of thio city. Give II trial: ~,
! au9 JNO. r. HENDERSON i co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-28

TN RETIRING from the firm of Price, Willis
L .&s Go. with which have been connected
for the last four years, it affords me pleasure to
endorse the abo Q named firm of Price u Co. MS
reliable business men. Very respectfully,
sano :'..0,. ,.-... NJ II. G. WILLIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-28

.tDyspcpsia, headache, Jaun-
/ dice, costivcncss, sick head
ache, chronic diarrhea, af-
fections ofthe bladder, camp
| dysentery, affections Of the
kidneys, fever, nervousness,
chills, diseases Of tho skin,
+l,a 1lonl ~ al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-28
MINOR TE1EaRAMs.

"a Copenhagen dispatch says thatlce
has formed in the Baltic, threatening
navigation.
The German Parliament has adopted
a resolution approving the ratification Of
the treaty with France. 'al
The employees of the indianapolis &
st. Louis Railroad Company have con.
tributcd $4,000 to the Chicago Relief
Fund. ...
Cardinal Ahtonetti Is seriously iDdlS.
posed at Rome. "a
Cashier Litchfleld of the Oak Hill
clothing house, Boston, Is charged win
embez2ling fifteen thousand dollars from
his employers
There Is as yet no. clue to the murder
Of Katie Lichan Mahony. Howe and
| Leonard proved themselves innocent be.
fore the cororners jury to-day.
The Convention Of Passenger Agents
Of the railroads centring at Louisville
KY, was held Friday at the Gait House
A winter time table was agreed upon.
The fifth convention Of the Young
Mems State Christian Association Assem-
bled at Zanesville, Ohio, yesterday, II
T. Miller, Of Cincinnati, was elected Pres
ident. About four hundred delegates were
present, representing fifty Associations.
All the Pesth journals appeal to The
1 people for relief meetings for the sufferer
! OF Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-28
WASHINGTON.
Additional Counsel for Geneva Con-
ference.

Additional Counsel for Geneva Con-
ference.
WASHINGTON, Oct 27.-The President
has appointed VIM. Evarts and Benz. T.
Curtis as counsel before the tribunal oI
arbitration at Geneva, in addition to Ca.
leb Cushing. Mr.. Meredith has declined
the appointment heretofore rendered him.
Mr.. Evarts has accepted. Mr.. Curtis Is
on his way home from Europe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Tho public de-
partments will be closed tomorrow us d
mark of respect for the late Hon. Thomas
Ewing.
The Treasurer has received the charred
money Of Chicago, amounting 10 $95, 600
including $35 900 returned by the Adams
Express Company, $4,000 in United
States bonds, and $4,000 in gold certitl
Gates. The Treasurer will tonight mail
to the stockholders the new 0 per cent
loan checks for the interest due on the
first proximo deposits.
Sixty.seven dollars and eighty-six cents
have been received from Sltka, Alaska, on
tho account Of post office deposits.
The Secretary OF the Interior has re-
ceived from the Superintendent Of the
Census Bureau, who Is investigating the
affairs Of the Sioux Indians, telegram
dated North Platte, stating that he has
not had satisfactory conference with
Spotted Tail. He recommends u tenn.
pOrary trading post at Red Willow, forty
miles south Of McPherBon.
The President has suspended Watson
Stewart, register, and David B. Emmett,
receiver OF the Land Office at Humboldt
Kansas, and designated P. d. Maxon
register, and Joseph j. Wood, receiver al
this place. H
James NJ. Cavanaugh, has arrived here
on business connected with the Indian
affairs of Montana.
The Supreme Court OF tho district, TO-
day required the Secretary Of the Treas
ury to answer the petition oil Lanis Bros
nldnddmus TO compel the issue Of $251, I
600 Of bonds, under the act Of March 9d
1861, and March Q, 1871, on a requisitior
drawn by the Choctaw Nation. The
claim amounts 10 nearly 100000.
Vincent COlyer, who has returned here
represents the Apaches, Of Arizona anC
New Mexico, 10 be In a starving condition
and eager to accept offers Of peace. The
council chief OF the Apaches was 81
reduced by starvation that he could no
speak for several hours. They complain
against the whites taking possession o
their country. Whenever they went Il
the Government post for food they wert
hunted by scouts and shot at. The Ala
masa Indians were invited and came in
manifesting a friendly disposition,
MIR. Colyer pronounces untrue the repor
that depredations were committed al
Camp Grant, or that he had intcrteret
with the movements Of Gen. Crook.
Cochez, with twenty Of his warriors
went on the reservation at Canada. The
other Apache chiefs will visit Washington
during the winter. ]
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-28
FRANCE.


PANS, Oct. 27.-RoSsel, the Communists
leader, has appealed a second time from
the decision ol the military court before
which he was tried, and the appeal haI
again been rejected. The Pardon Com
mission meet on the 9th prox., when Q
large proportion Of the Communists 70
naming in prison will probably beliberN
ted.
NJ, Goulied will be sent by the govern
ment 10 Frankfort TO meet the agent o
North Germany to arrange the details fol
carrying out the customs portion Of tht
recently concluded treaty. H,.. ..
Prince Napoleon has definitely resigned
his seat in the Council General at Corsica
and gone to Italy. "
Count Palikao, the last Minister OIL
State under the Empire, has published q
pamphlet in justification Of his conduct
during the revolutionary crisis.
Il isreported that the National Assem-,
bly, government will return from VOr.
sailles to Paris before December.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-28
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Lus AngeIos IIorror.

SAN FRANCTsco, Oct 97,-ThO latest
details OF tho Los Angeles horror arc
worse than at first reported. The mob
appears To have been actuated solely with
animoslty Of race and desire Of plum
der. Tho witnesses before the cOrOnOrs
jury give testimony with apparent re.
luctance, under the fear Of retaliation
The testimony duplicates two Irishmen
as having boosted Of assisting to kill Chi.
nese. The Chinaman who shot Officer
Bederau was arrested and turned over to
the authorities by the Chinese themselves,
and Is now in jail. Only four Of the riot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-28
COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS, October 27.-The official
returns of the late election from oil tho
counties In Ohio were received by the
Secretary Of State to-day. Noyes, Ro.
publican, for Governor has two hundred
and thirty.eight thousand, two hundred
and seventy.tliree votes. McCook, Demo.
cratic, has two hundred and eighteen
thousand, ono hundred and five votes.
Stewart, Prohibition, has four thousand
and eighty.four votes. Noyes' majority
over McCOok Is twenty thousand, one
hundred and eighty.six. The total vote
Is four hundred and fifty thousand, four
hundred and sixty.two. The Republican
vote Is sixteen thousand, five hundred and
sixty.lour, larger than last year. Tie
Democrat vote Is thirteen thousand and
ninety, larger, and the Prohibition vote
Is twelve hundred and twenty.one, larger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-28
An Ambitious Youth In a NewSpao
per Office.

The editor of the Colorado Herald had
occasion 10 leave town for three or four
days, and he committed his paper during
his absence to the charge ofa young man,
a novice in Journalism, whom he had Just
engaged as IN assistant. Before leaving
he instructed the ambitious young editor
not to permit any chance to go unlmprov.
cd, and to force the paper nd Its very
small subscription price upon the atten.
tion Of the public,
"Always keep before your mind tho fact
that the object of this paper Is To extend
its circulation" he said, "and whenever
you see q chance TO insert q puff ol the
Herald in any notice you can make, pile 1t
on as thick as you can. Keep the people
stirred up all the time, you understand, 20
that they will believe that our paper Is the
greatest sheet in the United States"
The parting tear was shed, and the edl'
tor left. The following night, when he
was lar away from home, his wife died
suddenly. Upon tho assistant devolved
the unpleasant duty Of announcing the sad
intelligence to the public. He did 1t as
follows:
"'GoNE, but NOT FORGOTTEN
ave arc compelled this morning to
perform duty which Is peculiarly pain.
iul to the able assistant editor, who has
been engaged on this paper at an enor'
nous expense, in accordance with our
determination to make the Herald first
class journal. Last night death suddenly
and Unexpectedly snatched away from
her domestic hearth (the best are adyer'
tsed under the head Of Stoves and fur
naces, upon our first pagc) Agatha Burns,
wife OF Rulus p. Burns, the gentlemanly
editorof tho HCrdh, Terms, three dol
lars per year, invariably In advance. A
kind mother and an exemplary wife. Of
flee over COleman's grocery, up two flights
of stairs Knock hard I'VE shall miss
thee, mother, wo shall miss thee Job
printing solicited. Funeral at halt'past
four, from tho house just across the street
from tho Herald office. Gone to be an
angel now. Advertisements inserted for
ten cents n square"
Well, the editor arrived at homo that
day ut noon, Slowly and sadly ho was
observed to arm himself with double
barreled Iowling piece, into which he In
serted two pounds and half Of bullets.
He marched over to tho office, followed
by an immense crowd. The assistant edl'
tor was busy at the time, painting big
placard to be tackled on the hearso, 1t
boresthe legend buy your collins at
Simmss, over the HdrdM Office" The
assistant editor cast his eye around, and
perceived his chief Care was set upon
that wan cheek, and thunder clothed his
brow. He lcveled his gun. The assist
ant did not wait. With one wild and
awful yell be jumped from tho second
story window, md struck out tor the
golden shores Of the Pacific. 1t is bellev.
cd that he eventually swan oyer 10 China.
But there Is only one editor now, and the
clerk in the office has standing orders 10
blow out tho brains Of any man who
brings an obituary notice to that paper
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-28
MISSOURI.

SEDALIA, Oct. 27.-The Kansas edito.
rial party arrived here at 2 n. N. from Fort
Gibson, Indian Territory, and were ban.
quoted At the Ives House, after which they
were driven about the city. In the even.
ing the guests enjoyed dance at Smiths
Hall, and LEFT on the O;3O train on the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad for 81. Louis. Reso.
lutions were adopted returning thanks to
the various railroad companies and Citi.
zens Of the different cities and towns at
which the party were entertained, The
following was also adopted; r
ReS0lred, That VIC arc earnestly IN favor
Of the earliest possible opening OF the In.
dian Territory consistent with the just re-.
gard to the rights Of Its present occupants
and the manifest destiny Of the pale face,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-28

principal migratory centres Of this and
other countries, to labor for the settlement
Of public lands under the homestead pre-
emption law.
II appears that the reception commit.
tee OF the Grand Duke, committed the
blunder Of sending no invitations to the
representatives OF foreign nations, in this
city.
The Democratic Reformers in the Con.
vention tonight nominated VIM. E. Cur
tis and John Sedgwick Judges OF the
Superior Court. These nominOIians were
made in harmony with the views of the
citizens and the Committee Of Seventy.
Resolutions were adopted denounCing tho
Tammany corruptlons, and expressing
confidence 10 the leaders Of the Reform
party, HoratiO Seymour, Charles O'Con.
nor, Samuel ]. Tilden and Oswald Often.
dOrfer.
A resolution was offered by Benjamin
Wood, and adopted, endorsing the nomi.
nations oi the Rochester Convention.
In the Rosenzweig trial to-day, a wit
meas, Mary Madigan, swore that the pris'
oner procured abortion on her in DeCem-
Der last,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-28
The Texas EIsotlon.

NEw ORLEANS, Oct. 2S.-The Calves.
ton (third) district returns from the differ
ent counties give Giddings All majority.
The Court at Austin, by throwing out
the Limestone and Freestone counties,
which gave a Democratic majority Of 0SO
leaves Clark's majority 947. A special to
the Bulletin says that Clark has received
n certificate Of election. Conner is said
to be the only Democrat who will receive
a certificate Of election. Digener, radical,
refuses to accept certificate on tho
ground that Hancock received majority
Of the votes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-28
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Oct. GA meeting of the
members of the Ohio bar, particularly Of
the Southern district, will be held here
next Tuesday morning, to take action
relative to tho death Of Hon. Thomas
Ewing, Sen.
The President of the Chesapeake s.
Ohio railroad has submitted definite
proposition, agreeing to build railroad
from the mouth of Synmes Creek, oppo-
site Huntington, W. Va, to Dayton,
Ohio, on condition that the company be
furnished the right ofwAy unqnestionable,
and subscriptions amounting 10 $S5O,0OO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-28
UTAH.
Mrs. Cooke wins her suit Against
YOung--The Mormon Press on the
Crusade Against POlygOmY.

Crusade Against POlygomy.
SALT LAKE, October 27-In the case
of Mrs. Cook Us, Brigham Young thC
jury this morning returned verdict FOL
the plaintiff Tor the whole amount of heI
claim, with interest, making a total o.
two thousand nine numbered and eighty,
six dollars, There were Mormans as well
rs Gentiles on tho jury, The defence
gave notice oil q new trial.
1t Is said and admitted by prominent
Mormons that Brigham Young has ap.
piled to Hon. VIM. N. EVarts for his ser.
vices rs counsel to defend him (Brigham)
on the indictments Of the present grand
juary.
Business to-day is unusually dull.
Weather, Indian summer.
The Mormon papers say that in the
crusade against tho MormOns, the Gov.
erDment and the people are to be sincere.
ly pitied,
The Herald discusses tho Mormon
problem, and says It Is a grave error to
suppose that upon the conviction of prom.
inent MOrmOns the Mormon people gener.
ally will diSclaim polygamy, or that II
the Government sent here troops enough
they will give up their faith. This, nor
any other belief can be crushed out, says
the Herald, by any government on earth.
The Utah ring and administration
cannot, It urges, uproot Mormonism.
John Meacham, u well known Mormon,
charged with the murder OF Richard
Yates some twelve years ago, was arrest.
ed by United States Marshal at Round
Valley yesterday, and brought to this city
this morning. l.. M.
SALT LAKE, October 2i.-There are
runlors Of trouble tomorrow upon tho
occasion of the sentence Of Hawkins for
adultery. Tho women seem the most eX-
cited. Threatening letters were received
to-day by the U. g.. Marshal, Brigham
Young left the city day before yesterday
and was reported last night ut Battle.
Greek. Geo. Q, Conner Is also absent,
said to be at San Francisco. Something
important Is evidently on hand among the
Mormons; but tho Geptiles generally do
not believe that any resistance TO the law
or government Is meditated. rm
The desert telegraph line Is now com.
pleted to PioChe, Nevada, Business for
Phoebe may be sent by the Western Union
lines to Salt Lake City. '-r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-28
ARKANSAS.

LTTTIB Rock, Uct. 97.-The removal
Of ]. T. Hodge, Postmaster, and Joseph
Brooks, of this district, by the President,
at the instigation ol Senator Clayton,
causes a profound sensation, They are
the leading opponents Of the Senator in
the Republican party in this State.
Clayton men here are much rej0iced, and
think It will have the effect Of 1nsuring
their success In the city election, where
their chances were very slim before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-28
BY GRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
Exclusively to the Intelllgencer.
(By the Western Union Line.
once Northwest cor. Of Main and Monroe Sts.l
CHICAGO.
City Safe Open. Contents still Burn
inG--AItempt to Fire the Episcopal
Cathedral.

inG..AItempt to Fire the Episcopal
Cathedral.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The city Treasur
er's safe was opened yesterday, the con
tents, consisting OF books and papers
were burning. The fire was extinguished
but leaving charred and almost undis
tinguishable mass.
An attempt was made by some person
TO fire the Episcopal Cathedral, corner OF
Peoria and Washington streets, yester'
day afternoon. A man was seen To come
out of the church, and soon after smoke
was seen issuing from the window. The
fire was put out before any serious dam
ago occurred. .rrr
The Committee on Finance in the Board
ofAlderman last night, offered resolution,
which lays over, that the different depart
ments are hereby ordered to reduce the
salaries Of all employees 20 per cent for the
balance Of the fiscal year, and that all per-
sons who refuse to submit to the reduction
be discharged, and that all salaried Off.
GERS who will not consent TO the reduc
tion be requested to resign. A resolution
was also adopted in relation TO the as.
sumption Of the county war debt by Con-
gress. %
THE UNION CITY AND COUNTY TICKET
AGREED ON.
The following Is tho Union ticket for
city and county officers, agreed upon by
tho Republican and Democratic Com
mittees. The ticket Is universally recog-
nized US most excellent ono:
Mayor, Joseph Medill; City Treasurer,
David A. Gage; County Treasurer, Julian
s. Rumzy; Superior Court Judge, John
A. Jamison; Circuit Judge, Samuel W.
Fuller; State Senator, Artemas Carter;
City Attorney, j. N. Stiles; City COllec-
tor, George Van Hollen; Police Commits.
sioner, Jacob 'Rehm; Surveyor, AleXan-
der WalcOtt; Board Of County Commits
sionGrs, Julius White, J. II. Pahlman,
John Crawford, q. II. Hitchcock, D. G.
SkelIy, NJ. G. Stearns, John Jones,
Christian Wahl, Manuel Jolcott, Joseph
Harris, G. II. Harrison, Thos. flanagan,
Samuel Ashton and Joseph Rule.
The dealers in lumber and brick are
demanding extortinAte prices for their
products. Under this condition Of affairs
Milwaukee has sent number Of cargoes
of lumber which will be sold at fair
prices. The brick makers from other
parts of tho country, even rs far of as
Philadelphia are here seeking orders.
The prices will have to come down.
Harbor Master, Steele reports that
there we're more vessels In this harbor on
Monday and Tuesday last, than during
any other torty.elght hours in the history
of Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-28
FOREIGN.
RUSSIA ARMING.
The Whole ArmS-bearing POPula'
tiOn Put into the Army,

tiOn Put into the Army.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. GA general
order Of the war office directs the entire
reorganization OF the Imperial army and
calls to arms the whole adult male
population Of the country. The order
creates q numerical strength of the field
and land.wehr forces of the Empire
amounting to a total of one million, six
hundred thousand men, when required
for war purposes. sixty.six regiments Of
Cossacks are not included. The order
creates also q further military force Of
reserve to be employed in the event Of
invasion. The order is equivalent to the
mobilization Of the population of tho en-.
tire nation and makes every man in the
country capable Of bearing arms a soldier
on peace footing, The reinlorcementS
ordered to the artillery will add a strength
OF 1000 guns to the batteries already In
service,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-28
MEXICO.


MATAMoRAs, Oct. 25.-saltillo still
holds out against tho Monterey reyolu
tionists. L H-.., rr-
Escabado, commander in chief of The
Juarezist troops, Is marching in force
against the rebels under Senors Morales
and HamatO. .
The inhabitants of the smaller cities o.
Nuevo and Leon have pronounced
against General Treyino. Two Thousand
Mexican citizens have crossed into Texas
in order to escape rebel prescription Nnd
violence ut home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-28
SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARLESTON, Oct 97--AdVices from
the upper portions Of the State report an
increasing terror on account Of the nu.
merous arrests under the Presidents
proclamation. Tho Yonkville Enquirer
thinks that the wholesale arrests had a
very depressing influence on business
generally. The grand jury Of Chester
county, composed Of six whites and six
negroes, find that the allegations in the
Presidents proclamation arc without
Humiliation. .tI ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-28
GEORGIA.

ATLANTA, Oct 27.-Burns, the Super
iDtendent Of the Brunswick & Albany
railroad, has left without notice. Kimbal
is said to have sold out the interest ol
Lyons & McLendin, Blue & Co., and 9th.
efs, Tor $150,000. Gov. Bullock had
signed and delivered himself bonds for
100000, which the Brunswick & Alba.
ny railroad Is entitled TO when the road is
completed. 1t Is said that Governor
Bullock did otreport upon the condition
Of the road as a preliminary endorsement
Of thebonds. Ia.. ION