davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-01
Sic $efe
Don
Grabbing aus BEN 8pltsleben Der Nieleslanee
Non s.. 81 Sannine.
(JprtiebnngO

"Du madf mid banae. Mnnema<
rte" 1aste @altber. uSaee mir ep@
runb beraus, pas palTrt ifT
sd mar 70 LANCE in ros 8afbaus
aeeaneen", ersdblte bas Mdrden, Ibis
I,t9 Define Mutter rufen ,riirbe, ,lno
ra@te 70 barber nod, ob bas @efprdd
NIT Deinem 0ater ,pobl gut atlaufen
,pdroe, aIs i1 Sees aus bent 6inter>
bau(e trete, fab. Gr fab 70 abldeultd
aug, bob 60 mid eisfalt iiberliet pas
faee i'd Dir rur. Du tpeiet, baB e.
ma i'm seb5ris abeetrumpft bat, fu oas
{etn 2opf bid aufsddwpQen 1T ; aber
bas .pdre MueS nod nidts, >penn ct
rtdt 70 ab(9euli9 aus ben Nu8en sez
ftten bdtte, nab ib gang tanse tason
purpe. CT fteb aIerlet Glide aus,
benz, ct .puBte nidt, oab i@ bier war,
unp als sr an, Badbaule polaber 9ina,
b5rte ib beutli1 bic @orte: Stun fol-
bic 5erenbrut ibren Seretentsn 2pbn
babcn !"
~@aS faef Du !" rief Baltber uno
,purbe ppr S@reden ebenip blet@ ME
Mnnemarie.
uW9, @altber!" perfebte baS Mdo>
den uno brad In Tbranen aus, lid
CLAUDE nidt bab IS gut ablaufen miro.
Sd babe beuteW or9en oeutl,@ 8eieben
bab &eesobm 2ena NIT Elm paor fdrdz
terliaen Mueen an1ab, uno Dein Sn<
tel It falid, oas peiBt Du aud mobl."
~@o 1T r bin seeansen?" fraste
@altber.
u9uer lber bic 6aipe."
ST bas f9on LANCE BET ?
sd CLAUDE, caB es an, Gnoe pobl
zine balte @tunbe Der it,"
Damn fann i9 Jpn nod einbolen."
vBas wiaR Du tbun 2"
sd mill btnter ibm ber, BAG oerz
0ebt f9 Don ielbf, BENIN 0ott weiB,
mas ct i'm 5dilpe fabrt."
~Du wtQft bod nt@t auein aeben,
@altber 2"
.@ewie, Bonn lonf. ,pdrte mid mein
8ater pieQei9t ni9t seben la6en. Sc
{dwino, Mnnemarte!" fubr er fort, n9ib
mir meinsn @tod, Der tm Badbauft
a!ebt, unb laae banr na@ elmer @eile
meinem Sater, ruas I'M Berfe it, ieco4
nidt ausu baln."
~Gott i'm boben 5immel ! tpa6 miro
haS nod tpercen 2" rief Nnnemarie, al6
fe benz Sdnsliase ben perlanaten Stod
einbdneiste. ~Waltber! UNI @ottes
ptaen, mimi bod weuisRens Sis
nit"
Dod @altber bsrte ni6t ,nebr, pas
fe Iaete, uno par ibr balp aus lem
@efdte serldwuneen.
Der 6tmmel mar tlfer uno nur
banl, uno pann, wenn bic f9waraen
Wolfen fd uertbeilten. trat Der Mono
aunn Gorldein uno iibersub NIT ieinsm
.bleidsn, flbernen 2idte bic tpeite nadte
Gla@e. bic wie a~usseforben f@Iummerz
to- Baltber bate ben, u%npeslamea
.pfape ibcr bic 6aipe ben 0erjus Dor
y BEN breiten Deee eeseben, neil Jpn
1Seyf.ltt rt6ber 3a feineut 3tele fdbrte.
GES fat IN etntu, SSnnern ebeulc unses
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-01
Gas Mlte Deutfbe Gei1mitte1

Sd6 Nlte ScuttoDc S2ctl
Geaeu : allie Rranfbeiten beS 2Ia-
aens, her Se6er unb bes 2lntcrfei6es,
:nffc1n Re aus 8er{dleimuns, ansebduften
8rubitatert unb Observation-Disclosures entltanbcn
inb unb Slabuusen unb Derfopfuneea Seraas
AGen. 60 ,tebie Errtfen bic Ar6fhbru.9 beS
, 6cfcs bcpirten, Der bic Beldrcrhe Sevaulabt,
10 ncbmen {e bic GYruptcrae uno 3ufdae neg,
NE aus icner Quele entlsruract traren, J. y.
= sidt nur bic fclitartiecn Teib(hwcr7sn, icroern
sah bic basc,t ab1Gnaieen 8efdperben bes'
Eauptes unb Der pru( /, ben 5tmtnoel, ts
Drlhen unb bic phferkeit bee &crfes, Qunkel-
Aeit Der Muaen rnb 9eklcmmuns Der Brat, and
las be{hwerlide Aus> unb einatbmen, 3ufaQe,
melte beionbers ben GDpo9cuhrifsu Sfters
@eaen :: bic jseeteuen ueisfi6eu Sraaa>
9eiteu, einsetpurse!te 6sierie, Blabnn9en urb
Muttcrbe fGperber, bos WIrsen u. Grbrcden,
Gtideu, ~frantbaftes 3ufriden tes 5alfes, it,
mere unb 6uBsrlihe &rdmpfe.
Geaen: YoG6futi8eeit 2sfei&(uft,
6elbludt. Sdmer1nitbiskei- Neneflidteit,
apsf, unb @lieberfauaeraen, uebelteitem Sbn-
madte1, uub 6eraflopfet.
Gegen: 1Aatarrb uub Stod (anupfen, relde
sen6bnIi9 fdnea sebeilt perben, intem bic
Erutfen ben i&arfen Rcdenben' Sdleim aufs
bfe1 uno abtuDret1.
@eeen: ent,lnalidrn unb dronifd)en Rbeu>
matisinus, seeen &t6f, sauiee, reuaittirenbe
lnt intermittirenbe Jteber, gegen &rantbetten
tes 8lates, ber Rieren unb Der Blaie. =.
@eaen: ppspep(ia pber Deroauun9sbefd1rper-
BEN, tAopf(1mer3, S4ulteriduera Suften, Be
flersntung Der 8ruf SdpinbcL taures Nuf<
frBen aus benz Maeeu, idledter 8e{dmad i'm
Munbe, @aIenleiben !6eraflcpfen Sdmer5en
1T ber Nierensesenb unb bufbert anbere 8rant'
teitserlteinuneen, tuelde turd tlnscTbauli6.
fett eracust trerben.
@esen: SantRraua6eifen, aus (6fdse,
S1maren, $al,faGe, 1ledsen, Niite6er, &C.
dpire, Garbnnfel. &tnstrurm, @runetopt
fhlimme @usen, &ctblauf, Rrabe, Sdort
8iefarbe rnb anbere 8ranfbeiten Der 5autiff
Der @ebrau9 ter Irupfen bon uroersleidlider
@irtuns. Cine etnatee GIaf6e tptrb in
fat alien JGQen felbf ben nngldubieNen BON
Ter @irtuna bie1es SeiImittelS uberaeusen.
6altet Guer Blut rein unb. bic
@efunbbeit Gures Sr8anismuS
mirb bic GpIge fein.
Die Gldide r9aua6urger Tropfe..S fofet
so Gents, rpber i 8Ialfen apet Dollar,
anb nperben bieielben nod Gmpfans tes @elbes
frei aad allen GbeiIsn BET gereinistsn staa-
fea nerfenht. 90:
Iueinise NieberIase in Mmerifa bel
!. \, F0GELER Geo., Baltimore, Nd.
Bel benen f& fol&e, bic Msenten ~ .pe1sea
rauf&en fdrifli& uelheu ~plea.
e. pic. Sures, ~,nsrai @sent
, 1873-02-08
ALMOST "BuNKOED." +"

A Gentleman from NInr1owool Narrowly rs.
cnpes tho Clutches Of Two BunlI0 "Stocr-
crs"--0liccr Silver spoifs Their Little
Game.
Offlcor silvor, OF the Mayors police, yesterday
obaerved two men Of urbano appearance In eay-
nest conversation with an eldorly porson Of RUS
tic aspect. So excited did they all appear that
Mr., Silver followed thom. His pursuit onded at
Harlan's Building, on Madison street, whore tho
Silver followed ,them,, ,nnd saw tlom
go into Room in tho building above named,
aud quietly trlod tho door. II was locked. What
tho two urbano mon dono with tho countryman
Is not known, but within few minutea tho
party left tho building, by rear entrance, tho
doteotivo wns on their track Officer 6uyer fol-
lowed thom, and overlook tho country, gentle-
man. Ho ontorod into conversation with him,
and learnod that ho had draft on the Doloit
National Bank to tho amount Of e2G0.83. When
the two mon, he answered that thoy wore gentle
mon. They wanted him to play with them a
game with which ho WAS not faml-
iar, but. which they proposed to in.
at,uot aA him in. They ca1od. II "bunko.','
and that "bunko was as gan gamS U In ,rhish "eon-
tlomen Invariably won, and which couutryinon
eventually dep1ored. The rustic, Mr, L. 3.
Atchloy, OF Mhplowood, doolarod that, go far as
~ a;9 knew, country gentlemen always won, and
always lost. Silver took the country gentleman
to tho Chief Of Polico, where ho learned that
bunko MAS considered, by the abost city minds,
q game at which country visitors stood no
chance. Dlr. WasAburn epoko for quarter OF
convinced: There being no evidence of q con-
elusive naturo against tho chief -helmsman, Mr..
W. Z. Langdon, ho was released. Tho coun.
try gentleman had narrow escape.
, 1873-02-08
Of oldonburg, 11uas Fornuoso, plumba Cider,
nor, Dnv{a


AMERICAN rO1lOEOQICA1s HoC1ETT.
It was resolved that tlolcgntos and COLLEGE
Of tho American pomologoal Bocioty, at Boston,
In Hoptembor noxt, md Hmall appropriation
wnB mado to dcfray incidental oxpcnHoa.
ano resosa That tho delegates DO IT,
Of that Society bo hold In Chicago.
1NJuRlous 1NBEoTB.
Il. N. Thompson read papor on Insects In
iurious to frtits, olaBsing tho ,ccanker-wor1n no
Tho appointment Of a State Entomologiat waa
strongly urgod In this paper.
FINANCES.
The Trcaauror'a report showed a balance Of
$685. In tho troRgury. Tho Halary OF tho ecro-
tary WAS fixed ut @100
ELECTION or OFFICERS.
Tho election Of olicer0 for 1873 resulted In the
choico Of tho following; President, ]: s. Stick
Daraboo Recording Secretary, q. E. Morrow,
Madison Corresponding Secretary, G.. ]. Kol-
logg, Jnncsvlc =; Troasuror, G. A. Mason, Madi-
son; Executive Committee. j. III. Smith, NJ.
Anderson, II. NJ. Thompson.
DtAnHEr-dAnDEN1Na.
J. NJ. Smith, Of Groon Day, successful mar
hot-gar1onor, rond available paper, urging that
efforts shoul1 bo mado to hayo tho crops early
in tho eoason; have your land rs noar rs posBi-.
bio to the !narkot; have at leHat ton corde Of
manure each year; aeloct only Q fow Of the best
varletioB; uao cnros III marketing. Ho gave a
host Of othor good advico, especially aH to thor
! ough culture. The not profits should DO nt loaat
| 800 pcr aero.
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN.
| Professor Daniels, Professor Of Agriculture.
extended m invitation to tho Society to visit tho
Agricultural Department Of tho State univerRity,
to examine ita facilities for giving instruction III
| agriculture.
! PRODUCTION OF NEW VARIETIES ny nynntD1z1sa,
G. ?. pefYor, q representative German on q
a%o a 81 sosi ~po wo has 1gasSea eaSaa
| per. irving mnuy Of tho facts now known as to
, 1873-02-08
jack FROST NH q DotOnutor.

, The unparalleled cold woather OF Wednesday
morning lust, whom tho mercury foil IA low as
12o below zoro, had a remarkable effect on two
poplar traos, atandlng. one in tho lawn and an
othor at the cato Of h1r. Samuel nlolntlro, who
rosidoa on tho Glasgow road, short distance
AIr n1cIntire states that about tho time he was
gatting up lo heard loud report, seeming to
como from tho tree in tho lawn. When light
dawnod he went out and examined It, and found
tAat the trunk, from tho ground upward, q diH-
Us II by huge wedgo or tho explosion Of nitro
glyceriue. Ihia treo aud tho ono at tho road-
sido, split In the same manner arc silver pop
lars, III vigorous growth, and measuring nearly
tAroo feet acIuBB.
, 1873-02-08

TOR sAl.Is;;-AtjHTIN AND NORWOOD FA1tK:-WH
BON, pEIRQL CO., lux Ularkrt. -
, 1873-02-08

T1On khL1:-G0OD LOTS ON THE. FOLLOWING
,,ts9ots: stH1o yur9s'es, ButtoFtlod. Arnold. Carl
ray, aud Iasteds also Wontxorth, shur ioH Pat.
a9a wsasyarh'S Espoeon,
TwoniSnIntb. Earl rb5tiel l!syon Thsty yrsf, Th!r'
sovon,h. fonains. and ThirtyoiRhthRs tito perfect
warranty deeds vcrr small down. years. time.
AJBltItT UIlhNE, 673 Wabnsh.ay.
, 1873-02-08

A uCTluN TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS or
motc Comfy, M.nyy adsAucpd IN SoUla Ii iny Charge
T1On 6ALEmtOll UARiI-OR EXUlIANOE TOR
Il propory1hrco horace; ono Jan trot In 2:I5. Axa.
one huuEy nnd harness. Apply &C WI WOat Mndsou'st
Ghtoako. Ill, ~
ToR sALN-A GOOD H0RsN Ar u NORTH SAN.
u EAluon8t+
, 1873-02-08

horticultural socioty.-Thlrd Dny.
At tho opening OF the mooting Mr.. Schuyler,
Of Chicago at some length explained tho Alden
fruit-preeeryins process. illustrating his re-
marks with apecllnena Of fruit prcacryod by
this process.
Hardest ArpLE. :,
Tho following si1 varioties Of npplos woro
adopted as tho most hardy; Te!ofs!d, Duolloss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-11
Ohio Legislature,

COLUMBUS, April 10.-In the HouSt
this afternoon the following bills were
passed: The House bill 10 authorize
towns and villages to exchange lands do
mated for school purposes for other lands
for the same purpose; the House bill 10
authorize the trustees Of religious eduCa'
tional corporations to sell surplus funds
the House bill for the incorporation oil
societies for the prevention OF cruelty to
animals.
lin the House this afternoon tho Senate
amendments TO Little's lottery bill were
concurred IN, and the bill is now law,
The general appropriation bill was put on
its passage and defeated, the Morgan raid
claim men and the Hamilton delegation
voting in the negative.
In the Senate o bill was introduced to
provide that in cases where married wO.
men have made or shall make contract
for purchase to be paid for with her own
separate property, she shall have full pow.
er in her own name to deliver wills and
papers necessary to the completion of the
contract the same as il she was single
woman; also, to exempt separate property
OF the husband from any liabilities on &C.
count Of such contracts on the part OF bis
wife.
Governor Noyes has appointed the fol-
lowing persons as Commissioners 10 re.
present Ohio at the Vienna Exhibition /:
a. T. Goshorn, Cincinnati; John A. Ward
er, Cleveland; John H. Mack, Cincinnati;
Guido Marx, Toledo; August Theme,
Cleveland; Robert Il. Kirk, Mt Vernon,
and John McKelvey, SaIdusky.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-11
The Atlantic Wreck.

HALIFAX, April 10.-Two steamers ar.
rived this morning with lot Of goods
saved from the wreck OF the Atlantic
The Collector Of Customs went down 70
the wreck to-day. A strong southeast
wind and rain, with heavy sea, is bad
for the wreck.
The body Of Brinley was washed ashore
at Lunenburg to-day, forty miles west Of
the wreck. There were life preservers on
the body.
HALIFAX, April 10.-The New York
wreckers arrived at the scene Of the wreck
to-day. They got all their apparatus in
order, and will commence work to.mor-
row morning. They will probably blow
o hole in the ship.
Three bodies ofthe steerage passengers
were recovered today.
PoUGHKEEpsIE, April 10.-The bodies
Of William and Mary Merritt, victims Of
the Atlantic disaster, arrived here today.
They were viewed by relatives and friends
and then placed in elegant cAskets and
put in IL receiving vault, to await the
finding Of the DudicS of Mrs.. Merritt and
Miss SCrymser. Then there viii be ono
funeral and all will be buried together.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-11
Another Indian War in Prospect.

ST. LOUIS, April O.-The Lawrence
(Kansas) Journal learns that the Kiowa,
Cheyenne and Araphoe Indians are pre-
pairing for war, and that the government
Is reinforcing all the forts in Western Kan.
sas and south Of that section, and extra
troops have been ordered to the front,
Two companies Of cavalry have already
arrived and two moro arc on the road,
There Is every prospect Of Indian troubles
on the frontier this spring.
The Leavenworth Tines, Of recent date,
says all the trustworthy accounts from the
frontier represent the Araphoes and
ChGycnnea as making preparations for q
campaign Of determined fighting. The
young men Of the Cheyenne tribe scorn
the peace policy, and arc restless, impa.
tient, and eagerly anxious TO 60 on the
war path. The older chiefs, who have
visited Washington and noted the extent
of the white population on tho route
have advised peace in the councils, bul
the impulsive young warriors OF the
lodges will not listen to the song OF the
Quaker syren.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-11
The Rise in the Allegheny

TITUsvILLE, Pa, April 1O.-The Allie
gheny river still continues at flood stage,
having risen four inches to-day, The
water is nearly up to the second floors on
Seneca and Law streets, at Oil City, Will!
the other portion Of the flat on both the
east and west sides are flooded. Trains
on the Franklin branch Of the Atlantic Il
Great Western railroad are discontinued
between Franklin and Oil City, the track
in some places being from three to six feet
under water. We hear Of no extensive
losses Of property, so far, in consequence
OF the high water The weather wa:
pleasant to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-11

ABOUT the most satisfactory cxplana-
tiou Of the rise in gold we have seen is
made in the financial columns Of tho Phil.
adelphia Record. That journal says the
advance Is duo to o combination OF
causes, the chief Of which ls that the
almost entire suspension oil the sale of our
railroad securities in Europe; tho failure Of
Congress to devise any measures looking
even to remote resumption OF specie pay.
ments; the credit mobilier revelations; the
scandal oil the Fremont El Paso develop.
ments, with tho accumulated evidences Of
corruption in our legislatures and in cor.
porations; the failure oil some railroad and
mining companies to fulfil the ilattering
promises made, and to pay dividends
and interest on bonds, have all
tended 10 weaken our financial prestige
and impair confidence in American credit,
thus cutting of our main resource
for liquidating The balance OF trade
against US and the payment Of interest
abroad by the sale OF miscellaneous paper
securities. Then, again, gold, by nat
ural law, flows like other commodities to
tho point where it is in most demand.
Germany has decided 10 have hard cur.
rency, in accordance with her national
instincts, so that for some time there has
been a steady flow OF gold to that country,
and TO such an extent that it disturbs the
cquanimity Of the governors Of the Bank
of England, causing constant tluctuation
in the value Of money in the London
market. Under these circumstances, is It
any wonder that the supply OF gold in the
treasury and banks should be rapidly
diminished, and its value, as compared
with our currency, should appreciate? !?
When the causes are removed we may
look for a change but not before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-11
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1O.-This AFTER
noon John Samuel, shot and instantly
killed Elihu A. Marchant, an officer. The
latter reported that Marchant attempted
to seduce one OF Samuel's daughters, over
year since. Deceased Is married and
father OF seventeen children.
Tuesday the Commissioners sent Rid
dies squaw to Jack to arrange the time
and place for another talk. While the
squaw was there some Of Capt. Bernard's
soldiers came and took a lew OF Jacks
horses which made Jack very mad and
he abused her soundly and refused to talk
TO the Commissioners. Orders were given
to return the horses. Jacks men are en-
gagged making a rock fortidCation. The
troops arc making every necessary pre-
paration 10 fight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-11
NEWS CHIPS.

(FrOm tho Danbury News.)
THE more hardy varieties ofloalers ar
beginning to appear.
DANBURY boys are damming the water
and their fathers the mud.
MARCH came in like tho Forty.Second
Congress, and went out as softly as g
counterfeit fifty cent piece.
Two people in walking together will
always avoid the path. One will walk on
each side. 1t shows how unselfSh we are
as people.
The schools arc closed this week.
There arc no green apples, but the mud is
foot deep, and there any number ot Wad.
ing places. Influenza must take the place
OF cholera morbus.
Coon clothes and talent do not go to-
gCther. II you have good clothes you
must bo content. Our clothes are not very
good, although we did not notice tho fact
when we commenced this item.
SPRING isn't very far advanced, but yet
children are out digging up roOtsto put
the blood in order. That is great notion
people have about fixing up the blood
when Spring comes. They are very par.
ticular about their blood. They want to
get 1t in good order. When mosquitoes
get around they "iil regret what they
nave zone.
THE North Star, published in Red
Wing, Mimi, recommends that the pco.
pie Of Daabury erect a monument to the
editor Of the Ntans Words fail to con.
vey the deep gratitude VIC are under to
the North Star ior its suggestion, but we
don't aspire to a monument. They are
nice enough in their way, but we don't
want to get into the habit Of using them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-11
THE LATEST NEWS.

The Pennsylvania Legislature yester.
day adjourned sine die.
The legal tenders outstanding ycstcr.
day, were $685., ,795, 100.
"A gentleman who withholds his
name has given $4,000 to the Masss'
chusetts Institution Of Tee hnology:
The Massachusetts Historical So
ciety has reelected Robert G. Winthrop
President.
1t Is reported that the President will
appoint General Lafayette McLowes
Marshal for Georgia.
In the Dominion Parliament, Wednes
day night, the vote by.ballot bill passed
its second reading by 90 majority.
Chief Justice Lawrence, of the Su-
preme Court Of Illinois, has written O let
ter declining aCCeding to the request ol
nearly all the lawyers Of his district to be
conc candidate for reelection In June
next.
-E.S. Wood. supposed from letters in
his possessinn, 10 bc from Goshen, 1ndi'
ana. committed suicide in the Hubbard
house, jackson, Michigan, Wednesday
by shooting himself through the head.
"A premature explosion OF a seam
blast at Dexter Lime Rock quarry, Lin
coin, R. l., Thursday afternoon, caused
the instant death Of Owen Moffat and O
Frenchman, name unknown, and serious
ly injuring four others.
The trial OF Mrs. Anna Adair a
Quincy, ILL.,, for the alleged poisoning o.
her husband, in Lorraine, ILL.,, last Janua
ry, resulted in her scqulttal Thursday, II
being clearly proven that the case wai
one Of suicide,
The counsel for Wright, convicted o.
the murder OF Rogerski, ut Washington
have entered q motion for n new trial
taking exceptions to tho charge Of the
court; and also on the ground Of newly
discovered evidence. The motion will
be argued, Monday.
One Of the largest aud most success
ful sales Of short.horn cattle took place
near Waukegan, Ills, Wednesday. The
entire herd, SO in all, Of W. B. Dodge. and
80 from the herd OF G. c. Parks, have
been sold for an aggregate amount OI
over $4,000, the cows averaging $6l050
and the bulls $3.50 each. The stock wa
purchased by breeders from Illinois
Iowa, Kentucky, Ohio, and Indiana.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-11
Conference OF Railroad Men at Chi.
CAEO.

CHICAGO, April 10.-A meeting of the
representatives Of tho Illinois Railroads
was held here OF the Sherman house to
discuss the transportation question, and
see what action was best to be taken rel.
alive to the legislation proposed in the
bill introduced In the Senate by DOnhOe.
After protracted session from which tho
reporters were excluded, they adjourned
without coming to any agreement. Pres
ident Newell, Of the Illinois Central, oc'
cupied tho chair. It was shown that
during the past year, the North
and South lines had decrease
in the business of about II per cent, and
it was proposed to make the competing
rates the same as local rates, and thus
bring the business up.
This was objected to by G: W. Smith,
General Manager Of the I, B. & W. R. r ,
and representatives Of the other East
and West lines. These latter reach the
seaboard markets by shorter lines than
the other, and are necessarily benefited
by the present arrangement. Their re-
fusal to come into the arrangement Tor an
advance Of through rates defeated the OBJ
lect of those who called the meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-11
CLEVELAND.
The Proposed Increase in the Stock
of the C. c. G. & l. Railway.

The Proposed Increase in the Stock
of the C. c. c. & 1. Railway.
CLEVELAND, April 10.-A large num-
ber of tthe stockholders of the ClevC.
land, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianna'
polls Railway, such citizens as W. s. G.
Otis, 7. D. CrOcker, Fayette Brown, Judge
Caldwell and others, have determined tC
resist the proposed increase Of the stock
and lease on the route to tho A. g. G. W.
Company. These stockholders claim that
the five millions new stock Is wholly un-
called for and Is proposed only for fraud
ulent and corrupt purposes, and that the
a. s G. W. Company, with It's ono hun
dred and nine millions Of bonds, is hope
lessly insolvcnt.
CLEVELAND, April 10.-The delegates
elected to the State Constitutional Con-
vention from this county are Judge Sher-
lock, ]. Andrews Seneca, P. Griswold,
Ames Townsend, Hon. Jacob Mueller and
Martin A. FOran. All except Foran are
the Republican nominees. The two first
named were also nominated on tho Citi-
zens' Ticket. Foran, who run on the
Citizens Ticket alone, is President Of the
international Coopers Union, and was
elected through the efforts Of the labor
interest, running 1910 votes ahead Of the
ticket
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-11

New YoRK, April 1O-The HeraldS
Havana specials says the Captain General
has ordered O'Kelly to be sent to Santl-
ago for "a trial, Notwithstanding the inter-
cession Of tho United States Consul, Gen.
TerbcEt who at the prisOnerSrequest ask.
cd that he be brought 10 Havana.
In nm engagement between the Span.
iArds and two hundred Insurgents near
ManzsuiIa, two Cubans and twelve Span.
iards were killed.