davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-06
Zee in hieNiea-A rhriIIius
Incident,

When G.n, S,,oll commanded the
r-'uy In MrNieu, il herame nccs,,
s-Iy h. tlglore a mountain lhai lay
h, tween l In ani the enemy's camp,
II vas one NJ lhoso lnily peaks
whose Fammil slen the clouds, and
reached the regions oi eternal snow,
'rhe slleS were '9clpilnu., and clai
in a tangled web, 1T brushwnoi
and rugged rocks, which made tho
ascent seem PeriloUf, : not impns-
| Ilble, There WAS gnN difficulty.
t.erJlhyC, in fniing az gtlpcr bnli
Though a. undertake. tie iNsE AT
,asl yonEg lioulonan. sicppe,. Ter,
| ward aud offered his services lie
wm accepted, aud, ha' ing selected
a sr'all company Of mc,i, set out for
the mountsln. They Ihuul il more
Unpr0misiug than even their fear,
had fargboded, lhorc wasro sigr
ofs patti, no trace Il show tltt hu,
man ioo,ltcp had lriGl tho tQllsom9
ascent, They used beth hanJs mud
.rot with Giligougr, swinging ,hcrn,
selves mp by the underground,
climbing over rugged. rocks, pr ma.
King u toilsomc Journey around
them, till one aflcr another gave
up. and determined TO make the
hest of his way back. Before half
The ascent was. accomplished, tho
young leader W., lcit alone. Most
rop would have given up in utter
dosnair. Not 50 he young licutcn-
ant. There WAS spark II heroic
fire in his breast not 10 be luenchcd
by difficulties. however arduous.
llo paused long enough to take
breath, and away he went again.
The path became wilder an,, vii.
der, but our here like Millions icnd,
"C'cr bog and sreeb through slnighr,rough,
,Etdcnsc ~ rart,. ..
with bond, or hand ,or feet, pursres his
Wry, and sinks, or swims, or waiss, O.
81 ereepS.' IA ir
I'll he stansls painting on tie icy
summit. There was moment's
pause of cxultation, us he s;w be.
honrs since. hid seemed so G,r abov,
him Rut tho broad smmmit w,s
vct to h, cxnIorod and hn h"s,oncJ
an TLe rnrified mir affected him
painfully, and the cold was intense.
n,",,.r - lir, nr J,nth IL, ill.,
ornJ rho ,yholr monn,,ir i:idn wns
sb.o, NJ icn There w,s no ,im"
far thcn"ht anv d,n,h seemed
nree.rabI" Io tho 9nc whir!; would
dror,ar. him ;rho IJ.,r.J I! mn
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-06

( Hint on lloRsT SEoEING.-A
vtitor in the Western Rural says
that horses shoes can lie Kept sharp
1t about one-half the usual cost by
hayiug the smith drive a smal.
piece of castecl into each heel and
two into each Zoe. They can be
cut conveniently from strip cfstec.
five. eighths or tarec- -fourths Of an
inch wide, and tan easily 30 put
into the toe calk while the shoe j.
being madp. After the shoe i fitted. 4.
the calk should be hardened 80 that
the steel will DC as hard as a file.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-06

The tessirs-ny Of a daughter Of fbe par
lies to recent Indians divOrcs suit seems
conelusives Father got mad bsctuss
mother sfs+eAed his stockings hoiher
picked up tie stockings and hit fsfher on
the head wfH them ard j. sounded as no
fl@F -ers sticks q WOOD. Fathsr fhsn
Frl = hf .Fhest cake down fnoihsr .
ftrrsi. sud thet mother set the dog q
rsihsr, and ffisisa ths dogs tail 10 make
hin B7se bat5sf7
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-06

The little steamer. "Lightest,
commanded by Capt. Jro. I. Roots,
wandered up Red river to = point
opposite this place last week and
left Sunday evening with as much
cotton as she could caary. Red
river has been, for a month, naTi-
gable for the smaller Glass Of boats
as q far up as Warren and Preston. \
sreat many Of otir river planters
have been fortuhate enough to ship
their entire cotton crops to New
Orleans at 2 saving, in cost oftrans-
portat;on, q 81 and So, currency
per bale. There is not more than
half Of las' years cotton crop yet
sbibV5d to market from fanuin
coHitS-r Bonham News, 2lst.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-06
He will be at all the placis
as announced without fail
aiONoBNfA,I
An Ohensive Disease iIi n,
rava - ~ nj

Which eats away the partition bone p.
streyst the sense of smell, produces grefo
or yellowish scsbs, the shape Of the "a
iril; s5metimes fat often tainted III
blood asd matter eanses wsiRht-an I
acbine OVER. TIE eyes, headaehe, loss
memory, eia5iness, &C. This disesss s II
ten caused By neg electea colds; BY suPprst
ed skin diseases, ScrOfala, Measels Scarf
Fever, PSORIASIS, syphyiis ard 'ofk J.
contagious diseases, and is itself comb
eious noftsh extends 70 the threat, p,o-
ducing hOsrsencss, Bronchitis aq7 Co
sumption, ifnegitsted. Il is ] rliary
form Of Ca1cer dsstrofibe the So-t I'D
Throat, when TOO. long neglect, T.
JONES is the ONLI Physieisn in - Ufi-
ted satss Who tkt.-uehly md sl-rsrli
curing this Dnhgsrous abd Ofsnsirs D.
ease. He destroys he Offensive smell 2
Five Minutes, and relieves the rrfsrcf ID
every way AT ONCE. ard surss ne d.
Ease in short tive
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-06

al Ire 10 see the dear little creatures
nisusihs themselves" said Mrs. Brown
wien hst elder boy took her visitors new
b6hhef ara fastened it to the nil Of his
kitk. HNeFer fear said the good rnstron
20 her visffbt, when she saw her bonnet id
the air; "as soon as tbe kite comes dsvn
hs viii give i to You"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-06

The Globe says ,:T-7Although. it
has been denied that !he Suez Cannl
j. likely to, pass into the hands OF
I'nglish capitalists, We have reason
10, believe negptiatiGns will shortly
be, entered into with, u view. to it's
trapsfer. Tho Duke of Sutherland
and other gontlcmEN lave visited
the viceroy, and w Dukes yacht
has taken soundip%q,apt the CANAL,
NJ. de Lesseps estimated the receipts
of the canal for tho first year at
Ct ,OO0,coG, They wcrp barely -
per cent. ct the estimate. .....
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-06

A business firm in Fait Haten, Coin.
haze posted the following "rbties" Oh the
frofitbf their iron safe =" All gentlemanly
Btrslats are hereby notified tnat owing 70
the Insecurity Of this box, no faldables are
dePosltEa therein, 50 please don't disturb
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-06

An evidence Of the progiess OF
civilization in the Sandwich Islands
IS recorded in the Honolulu AdrT-
fisrr. being nothing LEGS than case
ofpocketp picking. the 5rst that has 2.
been known . ocehr there hissi-
onar;es viii scarcely he nesded Ion
ger
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-06
REPORT
oT ths special Committee ON
Peniteniiary

We Designed Publishing this RsP'F' en-
lire, ba, ito great length rrsslui'' IT, ani
We give bslos such extracts As We deem
e Importance,
The csnmiues say they deem il ahly an
act az justice TO the present incumbent 70
say ILa. Mr., Stevenson took charge f'hs
gInaAeiAl Ahairs - the Institution uHdsF
very embarrassing circumstances, sad that
the Legislature, a, iis las' session, is'lsi
70 Hske any appropriated whatever i9F
The Institution, They are, 'hsrsssre, sos''
pslls,l TO make so'as allowances for lIs
tFe.enI hnsAeial e3ndilioAi
.iielow We give. as near as We ere atle
10 DO %, the present tasaelal eaniiIies o.
he state I'en,tshtisry, iAkea from the
books Of the ihsliIu,ien'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-06

A youug lt5y went into : rusis store
- asked he CLERK y Sc hsd Loving
FyesT7 De rtplisa. q Tn -slj % y he
eiris
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-06

NV Eyes we're very badly Crossed, and
sight imperfect, DR.. JONE; made them
perfect and straight in two minutes, R. r.
McDade, near Hampstead.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-06
Yours, resnect fully,

Yours, respectfully,
SARAH II. COCKRELL.
Dallas, Texas, March 90 1871.
Mr.. C. D. KANADY-Dear Sir:-I take
pleasure in recommending the Buck s.
Wright Cooking Stove. 1t is by far the
best stove | ever had, and would recon-
mend it to all needing cook stove.
Very respectfully, &c..
W. L. LANG,
Dallas, March 2lst, 1871.
Mr.. c. y. KANApY-Deir Sir:-The stove
! hough. of you last May Buck & Wrights
Palent) gives perfect satisfaction: 1t is
all that could expect; and much more
than any other l ever used. 1t Bdkes in
much less time and with much less wood
than any st57e ever knew.
Vt. II. PRATitER.
Dallas Texas, March 2lst 1871.
Mr.. C. D. kAn kDY-Dear Sir The stove
l purchased of you, " Bucks Brilliant"
last Fall, gives entire satisfaction. 1t is
the best cooking stove have any know
ledge Of. heats quicker and requites less
wood than any stove ! have ever used. !
take ple2s in recommending it to tll
who desire first-class stove.
Yours, truly, .,
W. L. MURPHY:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-06
MRS. =. r. DAVIS,
pa ShionahIe DPessTh ha ker,

Nd ESPECTFULLY announces 10 the La
IL dies of Dallas and its vicinity, that
she is nov prepared to srecuiS Work
Of al kinds in her lire with Bttiusss
and Dispatch
Readenrs OF Fir StreeL epp0sifs J. ".
lSruifhs, and nsa- fhs Feuais College ros
nndr csuTse q consfrucfion.
MRS. J. y. DAVIS
Dallas, IecciBbef ~, 1e70.-13sGm.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-06
THR cURA,PATHIc DoCoR
rs CONIING
D.. ]. A. JONES,

wht made the great cures II Gvss'On
IlOaslon aud Au.lin, Texas, lal ar, aud
nov this year again Al the ntciilNs
HOUSE,, houston, where, On ae,ol' OF bis
Immense practice, he has sHlsnlshis stay
lliil ArRIL islh, has been liaoed by
prominent eiiirens aud scores letters
from all parts Of the State, 10 ase the
following professional tour ,hrOh Texas,
tbsfors hs leaves i;l 81 as to brin bic skill
within the reach 0f all NhO neehs same
pr. JONES yill practice at tlkEY-
SER nOtsR, Gonzales, froahe l'th
TO the q Of MAY, inclusive,
Attic fAuQUIiAR HOSE, La
Orange, rayeite county, from q TO the
2g,h OfMAY.
Al sNITIiis HOTEL, nvasOia,
Grimes county, from the Slst opiAi to
the 9th ofJuNR.
Al the BOWMAN HOUS, Bryan,
from the 9th ~ the 18th OF JUN
At the principal Hotel, Gcsbeeek,
Limestone county, from the lithb the 18th
Of JUNE.
Al the BURNETT DOttE, crock-
Ell, Houston county, from the 2h to the
10Th Of JUNE.
At the KAUFMAN HOUE: Knuc-
man, Kaufman county, fIom d 2sth OF
June u the Sd Of july.
Al The CritChGeId VoiiG, Dallas,
from the 9TH to the 18th ofJUL.
Al The mckinney House MSkin-
ney Collin county, from the LII to tho
18th Of JULY.
At the Shci'Ihan IiottI, Sherman,
Grayson county from the 2oth' the 26th
ofJULY.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-06

stIaighteiifd the Ejcs of h0
daughter of Mr.. H. S. Graves, well known
and popular merchant of llenpstead.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-06

DR., jbkks Can only publish 4 vers Aw
Of his Many Ctres; and not hall Of thee
who desire II. ~ ftIrr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-28
KANSAS.

TOPEKA, Ks, Nov. 97,-The United
States Circuit Court, Judge Dillon pre-.
siding, met here today. Many proml
nent lawyers arc in attendance from
different parts of the country-among
them Senator Carpenter, of Wisconsin.
KANSAS, Cry, Mo-, Nov. 27.-The
Sunday Times, Of this city, had clever
columns of letters from prominent me1
from all parts OF Missouri endorsing the
passive policy. These endorsements are
from Senators, Representatives, Generals
Judges and citizens.
Mrs. King, the,white wife Of II. NJ. King
o lawyer, recently arrested on charge
Of bigamy in having colored wife in 10.
peka, Kansas, and white wife In this
city, attempted suicide hero yesterday.
King disappeared, leaving his bondsmen
to suffer-
The weather Is intensely cold. The
cattle trade has nearly closed, only small
shipments from Alkaline, Kansas, going
through to tho East. Pork packing Is
brisk and the demand for hogs increasing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-28
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. GA dispatch tc
the Internal Revenue Bureau states tha
+. Mier, late Assistant Assessor in Texas
has suiclded from the fear that he woull
be arrested Tor collecting and embe2zling
government funds.
3The following estimate Of the supply o.
cotton from all parts of the world, fol
the year ending September S0th, 1872, is
from the most reliable source:
Crop Of the United States, 3,225, ,0OC
bales; supply from tho East Indies, $780,
600; Brazil, $4,000; Egypt, 100000
from other countries, 100000. In addi'
tion to the above, there Is an excess oil
stock in the European ports OF 2j4,00O
bales excess in the United States ports
ij0 900 bales in spinners hands, 300, ,OOO
bales, making the total supply for the
year, G,470,0O0 bales. Allowing that the
consumption for the entire year will be at
the rate Of l25, 900 bales per week, which
rate can only DO reduced by extremely
low prices, there would bG on hand at the
end Of the year, 230, 1000 bales. q. w t
Ex-senator Wade has declined the ten.
der made him by Secretary Fish Of Presi-
dent or umpire In tho boundary Com.
mission between England and Liberia,
Mr. Wade says his position rs chief law
officer of the Northern Pacific Railroad
will not permit him TO be long enough
away to attend to that business. The po.
sitiOn he now fills in tho Railroad com.
pauy Ia the ono which was offered to
Minister .SchenCk prior to tho latters hav.
Ing been appointed 10 the English mission
The following Internal Revenue ap.
pOintmenls were made to-day: Eugene b.
Moore, guager 9th Illinois district; Jos, d.
KeebOugh, ID Missouri and j. s. Sage,
18th Kentucky districts. 9 ...
Delegate Mccormick, from Arizona, to-
day presented a petition to the President
signed by all classes Of citizens Of Ken.
lucky, asking that the control Of Indian
affairs be given 10 the military authorities
and not to the Peace Commissioners. The
President took the petition and said he
hoped the recent order Of Gen. Sehoileld
would satisfy the people of Arizona, The
Government proposed 10 deal summary
and vigorously with the Apaches, II after
duly notifying them to go and remain
upon the new reservation, where they
would be fed and protected, they continu'
ed on the war.path.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-28
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 27.-John Brady, an
old man, fell TO the bottom of q stone
quarry on Walnut Hills, near this city,
yesterday, breaking his spine.
The Chamber Of Commerce has passed
resolutions memOralizing Congress for
tho erection Of new building hGro for
tho United States Court and P0stoillcc,
AT the session, last week, OF the cura
tors Of the Kentucky University, held at
Lexington, the recent troubles between
President Mllligan and Professor Picket
were settled, and u resolution adopted ap.
proving Of tho general administration of
the College.
An attempt was made last night to set
fire To the new school building at Charles.
ton, W. Va. ''i'Dt.
Lock No. 2, at LoCkpOrt, on the Miami
and Erie Canal, gave way yesterday morn.
ing, both walls falling. A month will DO
required to complete the reconstruction.
Many boats above loaded Tor the South
will have 10 wait for temporary repairs.
A fire broke out In tho malt kiln Of the
brewery Of John kaufman & Co., this
llOlHlubi uhllhBlHb tuC blOIh hiu OHllN'
Ing about $4,000. Ample insurance
The opera season was opened tonight
by Madame Parepa TO large audience.
William Garrett, a boy II years ofage,
was killed by a railroad train this Afler.
noon within the city limits
The examination Ol the States wit.
nesses In the BlaCkburn.Lovell murder
case at Chillicothe was resumed this after.
noon. Mrs. Huff's testimony was con.
tinued, In which she Averred that Black.
burn asked her at different times that II
she died, when they were together, II she,
(witness) would have him arrested.
Another witness testified that Blackburn
was complaining that slo was troubling
him, threatening 10 raise disturbance in
bis family, Letters, claimed to have been
written by Blackburn, were introduced
breathipga spirit Of affection, asking her
to come and see him and making some
business offers The testimony for the
past two days Is considered decidedly TIL.
favorable TO the prisoner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-28
INDIANA.

II
TERRE 1IAUTE, Nov 27.-lTon. Daniel
W. Voorhees, is out in n card in the Jour.
nal, of this city, In which he proposes an
important Democratic party movement.
lie says II keenly appreciate the i'm.
p0rtance Of an authoritative expression OF
the principles which are to guide us In
the future as In the past. 1t should be
made, TOO, at m early date, in order that
the organization shall be perfected and
confidence restored by the time the ap-
preaching campaign Is upon us. This,
however, should be the work ofa National
Convention, embracing delegates from all
the States. am in favor Of calling such
q convention at some central point In the
West, and on day not later than the
22d Of February. The call should be
issued by the National Executive Com.
mittee, and the delegates should be ap.
pointed by State and district conventions.
The business Of this body should be to
carefully and patiently weigh oil the
views laid before II, and to agree upon
and publish a clear and definite declara-
tion OF the principles upon all matters af.
feCtiDg the political welfare dr the
people, and the safety Of our
free institutions; this being done, II
should adjourn to day fixed for the
nomination Of candidate for the Presi.
dency. In the meantime, discuss and ap.
prove or disapprove Of what has been done.
1t would be the duty Of all Democrats
taking part in politics to submit TO the
voice OF the majority. Hthere are such
as prefer their own convictions even TO
tue platform Of u national convention,
they can step aside in quiet without EN-.
barfassing anybody else. Let US, how.
ever, have political as well as personal
harmony, mud success is within Our reach.
II the entire Democratic vote can be
consolidated, inspired with enthusiasm
and brought to the polls, General Grant
cannot be reelected. II was the vote in
our party that stdyeda at home on the days
Of the late elections, which wrought such
widespread defeat. There is no increase
ofthe Republican vote. 1make the above
suggestion knowing that 1t meets an ur.
gent demand Of the present crisis. Ishall
respectfully urge II upon tho attention oi
the National Executive Committee, and
ask for II the favorable consideration oI
Conservative men everywhere m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-28

THE dangerous practice of erecting
wooden houses in large cities is ssomotimes
defended on the plea that they are built
by poor men who cannot afford to use
brick, The Chicago Times, which is salts
fed with the experiences Of one great fire,
makes two good points against this argu-
ment. 1t shows, first, that brick houses
are more comfortable and far safer, and
can be erected for trialng advance on
the cost of wooden structures, and, second,
that not one.fourth of the wooden houses
are owned by the occupants, but are, on
the contrary, built on speculation and to
lot at high prices,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-28
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-The pro
gramme for Alexis here includes a mill
tary review, next Monday, visits 70 Lo
gati's Island and Navy Yard, winding VI
with grand hall in tho evening. III
leaves Tuesday. The officers Of the Rus
sian fleet are also invited TO be the City's
Al Ten o'clock thIp evening the four.
story building at S0G. Market street, twith its
contents, was entirely destroyed by fire
The basement was occupied as a dining
SALOON; the first floor by y. NJ. BloomberF
as q clothing store; second floor by Fred
rick Resag, manufacturer of looking
glasses and picture frames; the third, Ii
which the tife originated, was used as {
wash.room by 1sesag, and the fourth hool
by Barretla gymnasium. Losses not ascer
teamed. 4 I H8ffl EsH Fa'Elt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-28
WEST INDIES.

New York, Nov. ga Puerto Prin
Cipe letter Of the 1lth INST, states that 6OC
Spanish regulars attacked the revolution
lists entertainments at 0inSiuez, on thI
10th. They were defeated badly by the
Cubans, the Spaniards retreating with d
loss OF l2O left dead on the field and 800
wounded, who were taken into Principe
The Cubans were armed with American
rifles.
HAVANA, Nov. 27.-Last Thursday aE
ternOon, number Of medical students oI
tho Royal University jumped the wall oi
the cemetery, and proceeded To- demollsh
the grave Of G0nzalO CAstanOn and com.
mitted other GXcesses. The chaplain at.
tempted TO demonstrate, but the students
stoned him away, On Saturday, the Gov.
ernOr Of Havana visited the University
and demanded OF the medical class the
names Of the CulpritS. All oil the students
remained silent, and the case was then
turned over to the Court. Several students
then testified, and six members Of the
class were found guilty and sent to prison.
The Court temporarily detained AZ others,
who arc suspected OF completely in the
act. The Court is working actively In the
case, and with tho aid of tho authorities
will soon have before It all of the guilty
ones, who will be punished as severely as
the law permits.
Shortly after the parade yesterday ir.
regular groups Of volunteers assembled
and soon assumed large proportions, one
body numbering several hundred Assem-.
bled before the Palace, another near the
TacOn theatre and third around the
Jail, all demanding the lives of the young
men implicated in the desecration Of Con.
Zalo CastanOn's grave. Crowds OF vOlun.
teers running through the streets were or.
dered To join their companions. Shouts
Of death TO Traitors" were given.
Acting Captain General CrespO posi-
lively refused to deliver up the prisoners,
stating that the law must take lis course.
About II +. N, the volunteer officers got
their men In order and under the control
OF battalion noillcer, marching towards
the Jail, and at two o'clock this morning
q court martial, composed of officers Ol
the regular and volunteer forces, assem-
bled to try the prisoners. The court
martial Is still In session. The city is
quiet The volunteers continue guarding
the Jail awaiting the the result Of the trial,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-28
CHICAGO. iHa

CHICAGO, Nov 21-It will be recol
leCted that a week ago Sunday morning
at Champaign, in this State, the dead
and mangled body Of Mrs, Mary A, Hud'
son was discovered behind Il hay stack,
In the outskirts Of the town, with every
evidence of her having been murdered
Her body was taken TO the house OF her
brother, Jas. Howard, and an inquest was
held, but the Jury failed to fix the crime
on any person. Tho Champaign Union,
just received, says that Howard, the
murdered woman's brother, Is suspected,
and that man named Lane, OF SadorRs,
for whom she formerly kept house, and
who Is now under arrest Tor counterfeit.
Ing, Is also under suspicion. ~
At Keosangua, Iowa, on Friday, Craig
s. BlaCkmore's drug store, the Republican
office and Masonic Lodge, oil located In
Craig's building, were burned. Loss
1900; insured for $4,000.
Fred. Roemlr, proprietor Of the Arctic
House, was shocEingly and probably ia'
tally burned this morning in attempting
to kindle fire with diamond oil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-28
ITALY.

ROME, Nov. 27.-For the first time
since the occupation Of Rome the Italian
Parliament met In this city to-day. The
opening speech was delivered In person by
Ills Majesty, King Victor Emmanuel. In
commencing he alluded TO the events con.
nected with the occupation of the city,
and said Italy was restored to herself and
had reconquered her place In the world.
lie was convinced that Rome would
remain the seat Of tho PontilaCe. The
relations between Italy and all other
nations, His Majesty said, are friendly,
and he believed that peace would con.
tinue. But lie warned Parliament that
they would be held to strict account in
the future II they neglected to perfect q
thorough reorganization Of the military
and naval forces of the Kingdom.