davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-10
"F0RK OVER THAT MONEY!

TO the Editor af The Chicago Tribune:
Sir: United States Senators snd 1fopreaent-
atives ought to hnye enough common sense to
perceive that it ia absolute folly and rnndnoaa
for them to oven attempt to Withstand the storm
Of popular indignation now rising against them
on account OF tho anlary-stoal. So far from
blowing over and abating, tho storm is i'll
crcaBing ln violence every day and, tho longer
they postpone restitution OF tho stolen property,
calling to them to have to gvo IN money that
they have already spent, but thoy lad much bet
ter borrow it now than wnit any longor. 81on1-
bors Of tho Forty-tlird Congress- would do well
to stop drawing money which they have not
como hard to 10 forced to rcfund the excess over
$4,000, as they surely will bo in lcss than soven
months.
, 1873-07-10

more. We need not go into fuller "details In
apeaklng OF tho terrible struggle IN that boiling
seoshlhE a foam: Nearly every minute whllo they
"vor tu,as'g 70 tho boat tho groat wayos swept
over tllon, Clicking. Rtrangling, and nearly driy.
strong o1ios chaorod Tho woo,;cr, Agi,lo from
e'looling oacls other mud calling Tor hol, but liz.
NO no W. ~ naid. hltu' olln was hoard to kay 20
Carman was fnirly brought to lifo, ho Looked
aboslt him, bowed Ills head, md groatlotl out,
MY precious vito iB drownot!." 1t will 10 ro.
m,ahlneroa .,,,ain TINT We spoau Of Il row-bont, in
Yi whlcn wero iour peracnH. being hltcca to tho
narphnw; Whom tho yacht ui'uct tho ropo was
cut aud tho boat won't nshoro, nonrly fllled with
water. It ia tho gonptalty oxprosaod opinion
lhat 6nt for THO cutting Of tho ropo tho four
wonld havo porishoG.
:, lilo Htca,nor Rustic 1}ollo wan on tho lalso
through NIL tho storm. Az sonu as Cnrt. Walker
could lln headed tho l}ulto toward tlio wrccltod
party, md startod to tho rcsouo, but tho waves
were rolling Ho lrgl that l,o could mako Int
little headwny; 1lo Ind all tho atcam put on tho
" dead poopo md took thcln to Culling'a
llotol, whore they received tho kndost care.
Slra. 0lln md Alr. Carinan worc nearly floatl
when they rcacl.cd tho hotol The former in
dangerously Ill at this time, nnd it is fenrod TINT
sho can,lot rocoyer from tho terrlblo shock.
Early Saturday morning parties from Dart-
ford, Princeton, and Berlin wero on tho Iako
,soar,ehing for tho dead. Hoavy graphing
tho missing wero found. Sunday morning tho
force was greatly Increased. and Instead of
Prappling~aooks largo fisl-hooks wore tod to
barn Of load. now limo wna established aud
nnoys pIaced, Postmaster Brooks. Of hartford,
Capt. plorce and Capt. Warnor lontling valuable
nil intilo work. Tho work Of dragging tho lnlto
commenced about 8 O'clock Mt loss tbnn
twohty-tly boats. with soventy mon. wero on
gagged IL tho work. Thoy worked until nfter-
noon without discovering my Of the bodies. The
a rF M1t1
, 1873-07-10

From tie Fond III Las Commonwealth, .}u1v7.
The diapidatod condition in which tho tornado
loft tho cropa in tlis md adjoining counties led
many to fear that the whoat, oats, nnd rye we're
noarly destroyed. We have heard from soyornl
eastern towns III tho county. Tho grain is rais-
ing up rapidly, and it III confidently expected
that it will wholly recover. between horo and
Greeil Lake, on tho line Of tho fond Ill, ]ae &
shoboygan Railway, all kinds Of grim Hco,na in a
fair way to recover from tho fall. Many fields OF
wheat and oats that we're 1at friday afternoon
aro looking gil right now. We can say with
safety that there ncod be lie very great alarm for
the crops from Fridays storm.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
We haFo it from gentleman who rcaidca in
tho town Of Ashford that tho tornado was
soyoror in Washington County than it was iu
this county. 1t in said that scores Of buildings
Wcro unroofod and many wcro torn to pieces.
Ashford was lifted mp and moved eight incl,os,
and nearly destroyed Near tho saino placo
grove OF large trecs was 1orelea to tho ground.
In many phrts Of THAI town tie destruction to
grain AID forests is Immense,
, 1873-07-10

From 70 plymouth {l!Is,, Reporter tEx;ra}.
In breadth, Tho tor1lndo extended from keil to
Grafton, on tho Northern Railroad, laying waste
whole distance on tho limo Of tho road, fr5m lie lie
vicinity Of which only wo hnvo intelligence. Tie
damage to crops aud timber in this county ia in
estimable, ;as also ID Tho damage to build
lngs, stock. and other property, at tho
tornoo1n towards sheboygan Falls, mud counted
from the main road thirty-eght buildings, most
ly barns, between Plymouth and tho Falls. wliol,
woro unroofed or totally demolished. Growing
grain MAS losoled to the earth, fonccs woro blown
down, the greater portion Of the largest a1d
best oak and maple timber and many tino fruit
and Shade trees uprootod or broken down, and
the whole country as far as the oyo could reach
prcsoutod sad appearance Of waste. Wo hear
OF nome injury to domestic animala-horseB and
falling baruB.
30 far % heard from at present, only two per-
aonH residing in this town woro injured. John
Hoffman, = miller in William Sclwartx'B
Touring mill, was at his farm, near town,
ment Of timber from tic barn, aud a severe
wound inflicted. from Which it is feared he can
not recover. young daughter OF Aulrow
6chnoikort was in their barn, log Htruc-
turc, and had leg broken by the falling tim
bars.
At sheboygan humorous buildings were blown
down and unroofod,- among which was tho en-,
gino house OF tho Lake Shore railroad. Tho
factory snoke.stacaa were all blown down, md
tue buildings mora or loss injured. Tho tracks
Of tho s. Il =. and AI. Il N. Kailroads were OBJ
structcd by fallen trees III every wooded section
within tho range OF tho gallo, and trains wero
graatly delayed.
With regard to the grain crop, some farmers
estlmuta that throughout this county one third
loss, while othara maintain confidently that fully
one-half ia DESTROYED,
, 1873-07-10
THE FARMERS FOURTH,
In Unrrtil County, Ill.
correspondence tflht Chfcaao Tribune.

torrrapoud,,,cc nj ia rstr,ao 4,r;s.n.
L.w.nr n,rro,, m II, t,,,r ,o,,
In tho monory Of lin o,1cat int,ohj,nn, H." w.
molo inauonlotous morning ovor horo1dcl liz
.o.s =! sno ruui.' tna" 1'at o. 1ass HFlday
'rononaona tall OF rain occurred on tho foro.
noon Ut the 0d ; md from 0 to O'Clock on the
morning Of tho Fourth, 1t literally pourpd down,
About o'clock a, m, tho run slono nrtrhl1v
md ,,tho,a1 a." w.. 5u1 a,n1. a.o u',susy,
,.' a'.no"gn t,'o mau a'la slash wore honrly
nuo'uool, the dafing ouos Venturod to start.
Whon within a few milcs Of tho grove In which
tho Fourth was to bo celebrated, another etorn
sent tllo procession (which by tl,at Tina ran A
maic-antl.a-half long) to tho several houses and
barns along tho road for sloltor. II WAS nearly
,a1Ns " po.oio 'no n'aJo!aty VI tao people "oro
loeasoa IN II, tie grovo. Aud Oh! such place.
foototna, H., alu's oo"uslu' etu'oh on ooaa
muddy mly masB undorfoot, whilo nboyc. tho
o" a'.y mo o,oar ""o pleasant. iho unpleaRant
tnpeos ,1 naa aotefred entiro delegations from h
tn coohroto tho .,o1 Trn.,, ,,ai,. %' u'.7' o'o,
w eo'oolnte tho uay, from bolHg present. And
yot, In spite Of all drawbacks, ovar 1900 tearns
e,oto. - '.ooo ~ o'u,o reo]o "oio e"'aoreu TO-
be'nor 20 soo what they could eco and to loar
what they could loar.
IT, ,rlt 1,o i-,~o,.,,,,. ;.
VIZ. W at"l'oss4o'e tor 1no 10 glFo you tho
dluGfcnt mottOoB on tho bAnunrH I will af,nntv
recall few that capn to mv nntico tr1,a ' q r.
trona ~ sano :, ~ ~ 'ny nptleo Ine
..uno " 1aopanof9' VINO had tho ehargo OF the
worllod 1t up, despite all obytac1ou. T1,ov
llayo taken, stana in "Litt1o Carrollh
,5,aas Mnieh they hopo and trust to 500 followed
the ontire rural portions Of the State.
i,,,, T. u5s.ahao5' ~ foadlng tno notices on their
oanners nnd tho determination OH their co,,nte-
na1nces, conlti aoo TINT this was no common
ce;iooraton or tLo Fonrth,-no child'a play. l
g,eo .; portion Of theAe "aocaratlona Of priuci
EAoe "t44eA "oAo LHtu"H u tAb DFoG20
, 1873-07-10

NEAR AI.l1I:N.
Afdtn 1d tiNty ~, Cotregpo'tGct.tc ef the Dubuque
Iiefltd.
About o'cloclt in the afternoon, yesterday,
tho poopao booa1no alarmed at lilo singular aI,-
reara1,oe of the clouds ii, the northwest hora
was hugo column Of clnutls rouas.ing down to
tho earth, whirliug and swaying around, and IN
parontly coming directly to our town, Iilo
crowds IN our strcots became vory much torrl-
1ict and hno'1 a1unt aud search for collars aud
horo. .rho pai1io for time was fearful.
but after. q short timo Q5 or 20 min.
ntes porhapn), the column lifted from
tho oartE. and 1t began raining heavily.
cloaro1, and wo had fair weather for the romain-
der Of Tho day. Doforo tho rain laslstonos foll,
ono Of which measured four inchos aoroau by
QUO and ona-half incl.oa thick.
Tha whirlwind began III franklin County, lust
north OF OtoB Grove, coming to tho farm OF Mr.
, 1873-07-10
THE STORM.
Its Work in Illinois, wisoon-
sin, Iowa, and Indiana,
Sill Further Details of the Green
Lake Disaster.
Illinois.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Correspondence NJ The Cifcdqo TrtJuut.


"97HE, Hancock Co.. IT,, July &, 1879,
Wo had Oh tho ovoni,lg Of tho 3l ono Of those
fearful cyclones, which caused muol t,au,ago.
1t commenced mics southeast OF Kcok,,k.
where 1t took tho roof from n barn, soo,nod to
fiso from tho oarsh, md with grcat noiBe rassod
east i m!lcs before it dcccondol to tho enrth
again, whoro It took troes, houscs, and barns,
aud carried thom MS clinfr before Lie wind. Tho
iall extont OF loss Of lifo and property has not
yet fully boon nscortained. Up to Inst night
three deaths had occurred, and many persons
wero badly injured. soyon buildings lay scatter
cd juut from one Wow. The storm passed north
of DaBco, ovor Dently, and on through Tuckcr-
town, at lcaat half way ncross tho county,
On the evening Of tue 4th, wo had another
fearful storm Of wind and rain, but t1!B tiuo not
In form OF 4 CYCLONE. Still, soyoral buildings
woro blown down, but no lives lost RI far az
heard from. ISL,
, 1873-07-10

kIock:
Kesolrtd, That, arc now being assessed to tho
would respectfully aak said board {ospccaty o ie,o.
bcr from this tbtvct1 10 SEQ tint locomotives arc
nascsFcd like our teams, at full yauu their wanona
like nrs; their stock Hike aock Fair play Il nil
wo ark, md shA va nro rntci tu
RfaD'red Tint theAn resuln 4ns lc sent 10 tin Car
thugs papers, and to tho Prairie Farmer aud Ci1i-
UAnp TnInUHE, ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-20
SYMBOLS or CGfLRRH. 4

! Obstruction ofnasal passages, diechhtge
falling into throat, sometimes protuse,
watefy, acrid, or thick and tenacious,
mucous, puruient, bloody, putrid, often
siye, etc. In others q dryness, weak or
infamed eyes, ringing in ears, deafness,
alterations, scabs from ulcers, voice alter.
cd, nasal twang, offensive breath, impair
ed amell and taste, etc. Few only OF
above symptoms likely 10 be present In
any case at one time.
TO cure-take Dr.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery earnestly, to correct
the blood and system, which are always
at fault, also to act specifically, as 1t does,
upon the diseased glands and lining mem.
brane OF the nose and its communicating
chambers. The more see OF this odious
disease, the more positive Is my belief that
Il we would make treatment perfectly sue.
cesJtll incuring tive must ttSe constitution
al treatment TO act through the blood, as
well as Q soothing and healing local ap-
plication. DR.. Ssge's Catarrh Remedy,
when used warm and applied with DR..
Pierce's Nasal Douche, effects cures upon
common sense" rational and scientific
principles, by It's mild, soothing and heal.
ing properties, TO which the disease
gradually yields, when the system has
been put in perfect order by the use OF
the Golden Medical Discovery. This is
the only perfectly safe, scientific and sue
ceSslul mode Of acting upon and healing IT..
30 successful has the above course Of
treatment proven that the proprietor
offers $500 reward for case he can not
cure. All the means sold by Druggists.
r. V. Pierce, NJ. D., Proprietor, Buffalo,
NY. -' ElE51. ISL Sd,eod,sw&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-20
GheQtteQigetrter.
BY Telegraph.
The Polaris Investigation.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 1S.-The Tines in Its
story to-day OF the Polaris investigation
says Mr. Morton denies absolutely that no
ever had any suspicion OF foul play IN tne
death OF Capt. Hall, or that he ever 70
the best OF his knowledge and belief told
any one he had or gave any one reason to
sunnOsc he had. When DR.. Hall return.
ed rom the sledge expedition DR.. Bissel's
was'employed in the observatory, about
two hundred yards from the Polaris. As
he saw DR.. Hall and party approach he
ran down and greeted and shook hands
with them and then returned Immediately
To Ills work at the observatory. DR.. Hall
and party entered the vessel and all par
took Of some coffee, which all the crew oil
tho vessel had previously drank. The
coffee was prepared by the cook and was
given to the party either by him or Joe
or Hanna; the party were unaffected by
tue coffee, except DR.. Hall, who was i'm
media,cly attacked with vomiting, after
which he fell into a state of insensibility; 1t
was about half an hour after the return OF
the party, when DIR. Bissels was summon
cd from the observatory and found DR..
Hall already in a comotose condition.
When DR.. Hall revived from this state Of
irsepsibility, it was found that his left
side was paralyzed. Considered by med.
ical men In itsefa direct reiutation oil the
charges Of poisoning. The suspicion that
DR.. Bissels caused the death Of DR.. Hall
Is bsscless, and 1t undoubtedly is felt by
his friends, many Of whom were also
warmly attached TO DR.: Hall, to be most
harsh and cruel. The symptoms and
medical treatment Of Dr.. Hall have been
submitted to the most eminent men OF
the country, and by them death has I'm.
hesitatingly been pronounced 10 have
been due to natural causes, and the treat
ment employed by DR.. Bissels Is Endorsed
as exactly that which was required, and
was the only treatment proper under the
circumstances.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-20
Baltimore Live stock Market.
THURSDAY, Oct, 18.

CArTLs-The arrivals Of Cattle during
the week amounted to 3,S46 head, against
2, 536 last week, and 3 ,4Sl the correspond.
ing week Of last year, and the sales dur:
ing tho week amounted to 1885 head,
against 1,790 last week and 1850 the cor.
responding week Of last year, and were
as follows: To Baltimore butchers,
LIZA; to York county, Pa, and Carroll
county, Md, dealers, TAT; to Eastern spec.
ulators, 245; to Washington city and Bal
timore county dealers, 80: The Cattle
market, as compared with last week, was
rather dull, showing only occasional &C.
tivity, and prices were / cent lower on oil
grades. There were more good cattle
among the receipts than there were last
week, and better "tops" sold here than
there were then, but the bulk Of the best
Cattle were reshipped to Eastern mar
kets, which are better suited for and abb
sorb more Of such grades than ours. But
lew OF them offered here were lett over
unsold, and those will 60 East with the
others not originally intended Tor this
market. Quotations, 3a6tc.
HoGs.-Under the influence Of larger
receipts prices have been gradually de.
clining since Tuesday, when they had al
ready fallen to II cents for the best corn
fed Hogs, till now they only command 2
cents, and that for Q very few Of the best:
Other grades sell along as low down as o
cents, this figure being for heavy. stillers,
which at that price, are not active. We
quote the market weak at the above
figures, 6a7 cents, net. Receipts this
week $3.50, receipts last week g. 56, re-
ceipts one year ago s,8l3. tt
SHEEp.-The market is only moderate.
ly active for Sheep, and prices are un-
altered since last week. There were O
lew top Sheep sold at 8 cents during the
week, but there are none on the market
now at that figure. Good tor; Sheep are
Unfair demand, and common ones dull
Our quototions now are 4a5f cents.
Lambs 81 00a4 90, and Stock Sheep 90 90
a3 80 per head, and dull. Receipts this
week $3.50, Receipts last week Z, 365, re-
ceipts one year ago 5,552. Z !; I Il Q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-20
Troops Of Ailments Van a uishe /.

On account OF the promptness with which II
checks the feyers generated by unhealthy eihi.
latione, HoBtetter'B Bitters Is considered IN In:
disponsable family medicine on tho borders OF
our Southern and Western rivers, and In new
settlements where the plough and the axe are
for the first time disturbing the solitudcs Of ma.
tufe. It's reputation, however, 10 not confined 10
such localities. Wherever the elements OF dis
ease are rife It 10 the surest safeguard OF health;
wherever sickness prevails, It 10 eflcacious as 0
remedy. Among the serious diseases which 1t
10 guaranteed to control are indigestion, billions.
ness, and all the minor ailments connected with
arrangements Of the stomach, the liver, and the
bowels-such % heartburn, headache, fatulence,
costiyenoss, nausea, dIstaste offood, languor anu
debility. palpitation OF the heart trembling OF
the hands, noises in the ears, disordered vision,
disturbed sleep, aud mental inquietude. Az
these physical and mental lsturbances tend TO
general failure Of oil the powers Of the system,
they should be OF once corrected-as they always
may DO, by course Of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tefD. J. IL Q0W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-20
Fire In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1S-Afi fire this morn.
ing, at about four O'clock, on Front street,
between Butler and Pike streets, destroy.
ed two buildings, occupied by the Cincin-
natl Facing Company, Hartzel & Co.,
proprietors, and Ehler's planning mill
building, occupied by Ehler, was dam.
aged 10 the extent Of $1,000. His loss on
machinery and stock Is about so 900, in
sured for $4,000 as follows: Alps, Of
Erie, $1,000; ST. Paul Fire and Marine,
$1,000; Ohio Insurance Co., of Dayton,
$500; Farmers, Merchants and Manu-
lecturers, of Hamilton, Ohio, 81 500; Day.
ion, Of Dayton, 1,590; and $500 in two
other companies, not ascertained. Hart
eel Il Co.'S loss Is about 10000; no insur.
sncc. The Folding Hat Rack Co., which
occupied the third story Of Ehler's build
Ing loses 1000; insurance $1,000, in the
Springfield and Westchester, Of Spring
field, Mass. Tho fire Is said to BIO the re-
suit Of incendiarism. ..,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-20
Be cAnn1u1-In these days, when tight hats,

Be CARlTuI-In these days, when tight hats,
hot air, and sedentary occupations, cause the
hair to tall ont 1t 10 matter OF no little impor.
lance TO know which Of the hair preparations
are Of any value. The majority, ashas been ffe-
quentty proved by the first dermatologists, or
hair.doctors, possess little or no merit. Such
being the fact, It Is eonsollng to those who are
afflicted to know there 10 really one good article,
which Is recommended and uPed by the first
medical authority. and has stood every test.
many years. This preparation 10 Halls VRGE.
TABLE sICILIAN HAIR RENRwER,-a truly
scientific compound, which ID unquestionably
the best preparation Of the kind now before the
American public. twill restore to gray hair Its
original color, cleanse the head thoroughly, cure
all eruption the scalp; and will always restore
the hair 90 long as any germs remain, as they
almost invariably do. until extreme old age has
destroyed theroots. The original article ismade
by r, P. Hall b Co., Nashus, N. H.-Fornsy's
Press, Jan, %, 1863 dAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-20
Horrible Murder of a Young Girl.


New York, Oct 1s-A letter from
Rio Janeiro gives particulars Of the muir
der In Maranham Of young girl by Judge
portes Visquerio, aged slxty-fve. The
Judge, 1t seems, was infatuated by the
girl, who was only sixteen years Of age.
Proving unfaithtul 10 him, as he thought,
he became greatly enraged against her,
but left the place for a year that he might
forget her. On returning, accompanied
bya mansemployed to assist in the muir
der, he enticed the girl 10 his rooms, and
when she entered she, was seized by the
accomplce and choked and gagged. The
Judge then compelled her to inhale
chlorolorm, and when she fell insensible,
he stabbed her repeatedly and almost sew.
cred her head from her body, and bit her
savagely in his rage. Some time
since the Judge provided himself with
Zinc Timing for a travelling case, and into
this case, the body all broken, was forced
and covered carefully and soldered down.
10 a day or two the girl was missed, when
the Judges house was searched by the
police, and in the garden in the rear OF
the premises the body was found inferred.
Four persons supposed to have been
concerned in the horrible affair were ar
rested, but the Judge, owing TO his exalt-
ed station, could only DO placed under
surveillance at the time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-20
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, October 1s.-At meeting Of
leading citizens, including representatives
Of the Republican and Democratic, City
and County Commissioners, Independent,
Law and Order parties, and several news.
papers, held Of the Grand Pacific Hotel
tonight, the following ticket was notni.
mated, which; II Is said, will be supported
y the Tribune, Inter. Ocean, RH, journal
aatl, and Ffee Press: Mayor, L. L. Bond
Republican; City Treasurer, D. A. Gage,
democrat; City Attorney, l. N. Stiles,
democrat; Police Commissioner, Reuben
cleveland Representative; Clerk Of
criminal Court, W. K. Sullivan, Republi.
can City Collector, Alexander Morrison
republican; County Treasurer, Philip
Wadsworth, Republican; County Clerf
:. W, Brockaway, Republican. Two
lriahmen and one German on The ticket
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-20
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL,
BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and stock MafketI

New York Money and stock MARKET
NEW York; Oct 1S.-MoSET-oom-
paratively easy to-day, and ranged from
i-18 to Z per cent, with exceptions at 4
to 8 per cent. GreenbackS closed at l'16
sTRRLNa.. EXCHANGE = Foreign Ex-
change tlrmer and the bankers advanced
their rates TO 1861 for long, and 1903 for
sight. There was an improved demand
for sight early in the day with buainesS OF
1O7Ia1e7e, closing ct 1074a10s. Sixty
days sterling left of Of 1O6ta1oes. Gable
transfers sold at 1881. " 81 u
Go1D-Advanced to 1885, in the morn
ing, but finally declined to 1881, and clos
ed at 1Oss. The rates paid for carrying
were &, 8, 2, 4,6,7 and 1-16 per cent, the
final rate was 1-16 per cent, Total ex-
ports Of specie for the week $3S6,O00,
principally in silver bars. General mer-
chandize imports, including dry goods
$4,91SOOO. Produce exports $7,o95, ~.
The Assistant Treasurer paid to-day $47'-
900 gold interest Gold clearings $50, OOo''
mn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-20
ASSIMILATION OF the Bishop Of 81.
Pierre.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Private adviccs
received from the French settlements of
St. Pierre gave information Of the assassi.
nation Of Monseigneur De We're, the first
Bishop Of that diocese. The Bishop was
murdered in the sacrlsty Of the chapel Of St
Jean De Rue having been stabbed in the
heart and lungs while at prayer. Two
ditks were found on the floor, and one
Emil Palrtiere, cousin Of the bishop was
charged with the crime and arrested. II
y said the crime was induced by the fact
That Bishop De We're inherited ell the for
tune Of Palatieres father, wealthy
Frenchman and once an extensive stock
holder in the Messsgcric Imperial Steam.
snip Company. The murdered Bishop
was conSecraied in August last by Arch
Bsop Du Parloup, al Orleans, France.