davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-06
FIs - ER.sgzsaHEa PHILADELPHIA, WILL
a. ~ sEEsS@Nzv! MIN9ToN, BALTIMORE

Taking effect SUNDAY, September 2ta, 1873,
- Philadelphia and Washington Express Train
are designated thus II 80; New York and Wash
train from Philadelphia connects for Fortress Mon
roe and Norfolk - Ton account Of DIN renee ii
utes earlier than stated below.
SOUTHWARK.
Trains from Philadelphia will leave depot corner
of Broad Street AID washington Avenue as follows
Dairy GG % 9 - 1884, A M. 1870. 21O 400, 4at
EG sS f+Ts T. 8 s6 sf2 A h $780,
Chester T. $40 $50, 20 80 A. M, 1880. 2 10, 20,
400, 4sO. 445, OLD, 6UO', Gao, $50, 1aO'. .45 +.
LamoEn I, s;16 $50. 'o;aO,A. NJ. 1890, 9.1G $50.
Thurlow,H, $50, 1890 a. M, 900, 4OJ 6.15, Gas,
Trainers, 7, 1890, A. M, $50. 400, b1D. s45 $780,
lLnwood, Z, $50, 1890 A. M, $50. AGO. blb. IS,
oayn Sn{ I $50, 1890 A. M, ago. 400, G1U, CAS-
Bellevue, $50, 1890 A. M, $50, 400, b.1b Gas,
$50 p. M.
Wilmington. T. 8 80. 1880 A. M, 10 90 M, $50, d,
b15,I .O0-s G.4b, o. 80, 1880 p. m.
Newp 'rt, $50 A. M, 100, p. M
Stanton, $50 A. NJ, 4OO, p. M.
Newark go A; NJ, 4 90. Il 80 I, M
North East, s.30 A. M. $40, 1880 P. NJ.
PerryVille, 80 A. M 126O'M. AGO, 6.00' Il. 800
Havre-de-Grace, $50 A. M, 1890 6.OO'' 11sO. p.
M.
Perrymansvllle. $50 A. NJ, o'' 11.aO' Pm.
HdgewoOd, s. 30 A M, 6.s II. so r. M.
Magnolia, 80 A. M, 6.' l1.3-P. NJ.
Baltimore, s 20 A. NJ, l2OO' IL lb'' 60" 1880 P.
NoRTHwARD.
Trains for Philadelphia Will leave az follows: from
Baltimore 80, sSO'' A M, 2.4b'' T.sO' lO.45' r.
Magnolia, s 90 A. NJ 3 89'' s.16'P. M.
EdgewoOd, s2T A. M, 3.44't +, M.
PeTrymansvile. $50 A NJ, s 49, PM.
Havre de Grace 1870" 5:5T, 1881" A N, 4:12ss
rer1y!ille. 1879" e4S, 300, i1;oe.' A M, 4.gi..
Eorth East, 7.O5 1929 A M, 4:as" s19.PM
E slEton,, 7;ls s5 q. a AZ 4:1i"9;s2'PM
Nswpori,. 154 ION a NJ, io:o2' Pm
10 Whining WI. l'S I'm s;ig 1905 1920
Belevte 7;2i, s:22. 1o;lT AM, 2:12 412, 7:2s, M
GaIayy@ 91 ~. $3.50, 1923 1850 M, 2:aO
Linwoad, I::5, S:s7, 1Oos, 1886 A M, gg7,
81 Trainers, T;s7 s;99 1924, M, 22o, N:ss
Tnarl6w, ia, s:is, 1898 l1:sI A NJ, 9:3a, 4:sq
Gamokn 5:45, 7.4a 1875, $40, o:i5. 10. Al IL :o4,
M 100, 1896, 4:20, 4:s5 o 80 1858 +
CHESTER o4', I:1, s:3S S:4S, 9:ls, 1915, II :01
Ea 9ioi Ks AZ ~ S Sg s9s lGS4
l:42, 3;49, 1852 4;47, b:i2, sal, ll:02 Pm
arby, G;o9, 1885, i:IS, s:O1, $3.50 Ii IS M, 1851,
S.Ol, 4:4d, 5:b4, S:"6 Z Nj
SUNDAY TRAINS.
No trains will be run on Sunday. except those
named BIT low.
Lamokin and intermediate stations, 1,PM
wilmington and Way stations A nj, $50 PM
Pm
Trains for Philadelphia will leave as follows; from
LamOkin and lntermeIia late stations, 9:lb A Nj, |
=, Wilmington, stopping at Way Stations, $3.50, 6:3OP
- Baltimore, stopping at principal stations, 7:sO'
IL. F. KENEEY, Superintendent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-06

The mixed train Will be run subject to delays in
cid mt 10 freight business and will stop only at ste
tons where time Is given
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Philadel-
phta NJ 80. A. NJ. Leave Philadelphia, 1211, M,
aud Wilmington l.26 p. M, for New Castle
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Additional TO those above, leave Clayton for
smyrna $40 A. M, and 200 p. NJ, leave Smyrna
for Clayton l85 A. Nj, and 1885 r. M, TO make
nections with trains to and from Dover, and Sta.
lions south
CONNECTIONS.
AT Townsend, with the Kent County, and queen
mes Kent Railroads.
At Clayton, with Md a d. X. II.
At Harrington, with j. 4 b. X. r
At Seaford, with d. Il Del. X. r.
At Delmar, with K. s. X. r.. and W. 4 p. r. X.
II. +. KINNEY, SUPERINTENDENT
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-06
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
CONSUME TI0M

THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
COMSUM PTION
which can be cured by a
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by the
proprietors. 1t is acknowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduced for the relief and
cure of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of over forty years. When
resortcd TO in season it sell
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up q
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
loosens and cleanses tho
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause of
the complaint.
PREPARED ny
SETH W, FoWLE G. SONS, Boston, Mass.,
And sold by Druggists and Dealers generally.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-06

Isl a. SISEEsaas5 DELAWARE RAIL ROAD
~ ~ ~ 4d54 LINE
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
ON AND TIER MONDAY, APRIL 2lsT 1873,
Sundays excaptod,l Passenger Trains Will leave Us
follows:-
SOUTHWARK. NoETHWARD
Passenger Mixed pansnnaer Mtvad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-15
BOSTON,.
Sharp Practice bYa state St. Banker.

Sharp Practice bYa state 81. Banker
BosToN, May 14-ReDorts are current
that NJ. A. Coe, banker and broker on State
street has been raising money BY altering
tho figures on stock certificates. 1t IL
alleged that one share Of the Old Colony
railroad stock and one Of the Eastern rail.
road were made 10 represent one hundred
shares each and pledged as collateral for
tho increased amount. The matter is un'
der investigation.
At to-day's session OF the American
Social Science Association, T. W. Higgin'
son read an essay on the higher educa.
ton of women, after which the subj ect
was discussed by President Elliot, .ol
Harvard College, Professor Agassiz,
Wendell Phillips, Julia Ward Howe, and
Mrs. Livermore.
James A. Coe, charged with irregulari'
ties In State street, was arrested this alter
noon. Among his alleged operations are
raising three shares OF Michigan Central
railroad stock TO two hundred shares, two
shares oil Boston q Albany railroad 10 TWO
hundred shares, one share OF Eastern
railroad stock to one hundred shares, two
CERTIFICATES OF the Old Colony railroad
from two to two hundred, and three cir
tiflcates Of one ehare 10 one hundred each.
The Boston Water Power Company's
stock Is also said to have been operated on
In a similar manner. The altered certih'
Gates have been used as collateral, and it
Is supposed that about $500, 900 have been
lraudulently obtained. The firms already
heard from have suffered to the extent ot
100000. The Third National Bank In
January last loaned Coe $40, 900. taking
as collateral certificate for 200 shares oil
old Colony Railroad stock, which now
proves to have been raised from the gen
uine certificate for two shares, Coe, who
was formerly connected with the house OF
], N. Fiske, is about IS years Of age, and
has heretofore sustained an enviable repu.
tation. He Is one oi the best known men
on the street, and Is member Of the Bro
kers' Board.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-15
COLUMBUS.
Tributes to Judge Chase..Adjourn.
ment of COnvention-.heeIing OF
the Ohio Bar.


Tributes TO Judge Chase..Adjourn-
ment of COnVentiOn-.heeIing Of
the Ohio Bar.
COLUMBUS, May 1.-THE Constitutions
al Convention met this morning and ad'
iOurued in respect TO the memory ot Chief
Justice Chase. A meeting ot the Ohio
Bar was then held, Judge Swan In the
chair. The committee appointed for that
purpose some days ago, reported pre-
Sm6le and resolutions The preamble
recites that Judge Chase was once a
member OF this bar, and that he COM
menced the practice oi law in this State
and never pracliced 1t elsewhere, save In
the Federal Supreme Court. He first be.
came distinguished in Ohio and remained
y citizen OF OHIO as long as he lived.
1t also te5tifes to his courtesy, and talent
rs lawyer, his integrity as an official,
and his worth as q citizen. Resolutions
were adopted as follows:
Res0lr0d, That In the death OF s. p.
Chase the republic has lost an able and
upright Chief Justice and statesman Of
marked eminence, Ohio one Of her most
distinguished and worthy citizens, socie.
tY refined and cultivated gentleman,
and this bar one Of the most valued Of It's
former members.
ReS0!ped, That we tender to his relations
the expression Of cur sympathy in their
sorrow.
ReSolred, That committee OF twelve,
Of which the chair snail be one, be ap-
pointed, who, Us representatives Of the
Supreme Court ni Ohio, shall attend the
funeral, in case the remains be inferred In
Ohio.
ReSOlced, That copies ofthG proceedings
Of this meeting be presented to the
Supreme Court OF the United States, the
Suprepe Court Of this States, and TO the
childten Of the deceased.
Eulogies were pronounced by John Il.
Young, Ex-Governor Dennison, and Geo.
Headly.
The resolutions were adopted, and the
following gentlemen appointed said com.
mittee: i. p. Radney, ]. z. Scott, NJ T.
Wait, w. Dennisob, Nathanial Wright, q.
K Curtis, Samuel Craighead. Reuben
Hitchcock, j. T. Bragce, Milton Sutlif,
and G. ]. Smith.
At an afternoon session of the State
Homeopathic Society, a resolution was
adopted congratulatory to Homeopathic
physicians OF Michigan on their signal
triumph In favor oil equal rights, and in
behalf of Homeopathy, and literally en-
dorsing the action they have already taken
Dr.. Sanders, of Cleveland, read a paper
on obstetrics. s. r. Breckwith, of Gin
cinnati, T. P. Wilson and N. Schneiner,
Of Cleveland, were appointed delegates
10 American Institution. Delegates were
also appointed to State Societies. Spring.
field was selected as the place for the
next meeting, after which the society ad'
lourned
The Constitutional Convention COM
pleted the election Of officers as follows
First and second assistant clerks, Robert
Herburt, OF Deleware, and David Fisher.
of Lima, 1st and End assistant Sergeant
alarms James Morgan, of Cincinnati,
Fred Bleukuer, Of Columbus. Postmaster,
Charles Rhodes, Oi Jackson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-15

THE Nova Scotia cOlliery disaster, Of
which the telegraph furnishes further de-
tails this morning, Is the worst that has
occurred since the affair at Ayondale, Pa.
The latest reports estimate the number oi
lives lost at seventy.fvc. Tho accident
appears to have been the result Of impru-
dence and neglect. The mine was closed
for several days and during that time
there was an accumulation OF tue gas
known as "arc damp" which, not being
lissIpated by proper ventilation before
the men resumed work, was fired by an
explosion of powder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-15
LOUISIANA.

New ORLEANS, May 14-The Metro
polilans have returned from st. Martins
Vile The following were arrested by
the United States Marshal on tho aillda-
Wit OF V. Martinez, (coloredG charging
them with intimidating certain citzsns
OF African descent and other charges,
which are left blank: Col. Alcibandes, De
Blanc, Gen. Alexander De CONT, Gabriel
Fournet, Harrisville FOurnet, ZIchry
Fournet, Paul FOurnet, Paul De Clanel,
Lassalgre Bryant, Alfred Fischer aud
Eugene Berland. They leave tomorrow
with the United States Deputy Marshal,
all in escort OF the troops. They will ar.
rive in New Orleans on Friday evening,
and appear before the United States Com
missioner on Saturday. 1t Is reported
that the United States troops, two com.
panies, now in st. BlartinsvIlle, will re-
main there for several months.
The PicdyuRe'S interview with Kellogg
reads as follows:
RepOrter-Do you believe that the Re-
publican party represents majority OF
the voters of this State?
Kellogg-UnquestionRbly; indeed am
fully convinced that they possess at least
10000, II permitted to enjoy an honest ex.
preston OF their views through the ballot
box.
ReportCr-Why do you deny 1t TO the
people, and would you and your assO
ciates favor under any circumstances Il
new electionI
Kellogg-When the contest was being
prosecuted last winter several members OF
The Fusion Legislation having ascer.
tanned that no objection would be
interposed 10 new election conducted
under such authority as would insure It's
fairness. Desired me to refuse my as.
sent 10 1t. They were opposed to new
election then because / suppose they
thought McEnery would be recognized as
Governor, and they would thus gain con.
troll OF the State. II my personal feelings
only were consulted, ! do not desire 10 be
Governor OF Louisiana, but believing
that l was legally elected, II iS my duty
to continue 10 exercise the functions
Of the chief magistrate Of the State until
tho party that elected me shall decide, or
Congress determine to have new elec-
tion, in such event their decision will be
promptly accepted and cheeriully acqui-
esced in by me. In expressing this opln-
ion can Of course give only my own
views, and not those Of my associates,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-15
qheGntsuiqenetr:

Tug Register induIged some excellent
remarks yesterday by way of respectful
protest against the unprodtable and grow
mo disnosilion in Council to talk every
,bipg TO death that comes up for action.
We can endorse the views OF our neigh
Lor with the utmost unanimitY. When
rlr whole front half Of night, from
seven 10 eleven, 10 consumed in sparring
md gabbllng over petty details, which in
nine cases out Of ten would be just as in.
lelligertly decided without half a dozen
words, and when in consequence OF such
waste Of time two or three meetings oi
Council are held in a week, this vice oI
oratory gels to be- fearful bore to those
members who come 10 tho chamber for
the dispatch Of business. These frequent
meetings cost money, because the Ser
gesnt must be paid every time for sum-
monIng tho members. But tho worst
mischief done Is that service In council
is made SO intolCTdble that men who have
better use for their time than to spend 1t
listening TO the wordy warfare ot coun-
cIlmen cannot be induced TO serve at oil,
ur il cntrapped into one term, they arc
Lot caught second time, and thusit nap
pens that many men whose service in
Council would be valuable to the city
canno, be induced to serve by any con-
,ldcrstion. We don't know any one
thing that would be more calculated 10
promote the interests of tho city just now
than low flashes Of silence in Council.
We like 10 sec eloquenCe and oratory en-
couraged; but Us Solomon said there Is
a time land he might have added place.
lor all things 1t would be cheaper for
the city to establish II school OF oratory
where OVERLOOKING counCilmen could
spout their "weak washy everlasting
Hoods" of talk, than to have the public
business obstruCted, and the grade OF the
civil service lowered by such perform
abccs in place where they do the most
harm. II some Of these voluble gentle
men could only sec themselves as Others
sec .hcm-lhat is il they could read their
eloquent efforts just as they are delivered
the effect would probably be salutary
and II the thing goes on, VIC don't know
hut We shall DO compelled to print some
high old six hours debate in the Second
Branch one Of these mornings just as 1t
lranspired, with all the decorations as laid
on by tho speakers, Usrbdtim ct RterGtim
ct punctuation ct prOuunclatim, and with
the variations. 1t would be mighty In
tercsting reading;" no doubt about that.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-15
From the MOdOO Country.
The Campaign Against CapI. Jack
WStraIeEY.V

HStTaIegy."
SAN FRANCISCO, May l4-A dispatch
from the Lava Beds, today, says that
three hundred and seventy soldiers and
Warm Spring Indians are securing the
Lava Beds aud the surrounding country.
The total troops filed number twenty
officers and four hundred and eighty men.
LAVA BEDS, CANT SOUTH, TULE LAKE,
NAV l2-lO A. NJ, VIA YREKA, May IA
Since General Davis assumed command
Of the Modoc expedition in person
ten days ago, only one coptlit,c
that oil Saturday, has occurred, though the
movement which this last R1air was the
feature is still progressing, and several
bodies OF troops arc now hunting an en-
gagement. General Davis found the SOL
diers dIsheartencd by tho disasters Of the
campaign, and had 10 resort 10 many de.
vices to arouse their laying enthusiasm
and increase their efficiency. he began
his work with will and earnestnCss,
which won for him the sympathy aud
friendship of tho officers and priyates and
inspired thOm with confidence. He
studied the situation carefully, utilized the
experience Of his predecessors, gave the
wearied soldiers time TO recuperate from
the fatigue and mental excitement iuCi-
dental 10 the rough fights in tho Lava
Beds. he sent out scouting parties Ol
men disciplined In the Indian dO1ges, and
now has his first grand movement in op'
GRAFTON. II Is his intention to harass the
MOdOCs and keep them stirring from
place TO place, und subdue them. The
men say they feel that be means business.
LAVA BEDS, May 10, II p. M-Lieut,
Bacon, of troop K, let cavalry, who has
arrived in camp with his detachment,
having been ont on escort duty
between here and Capt. Jacks old strong.
hold, brings report from Lieut.. Chain,
tho latter camp, that his
pickets heard firing In the direction taken
by Col. Mason's command on the present
scouts after Indians. 1t is generally sup
posed that an engagement has occurred
ut the camp south OF Tule lake.
LAVA BEDS, Msy 1876 A. M.-Part ol
the men in this camp, II not the entire
lorce, will be moved 10 Boyle's camp on
the peninsula of Tulc Lake within the
next two weeks. This camping ground
IS very unhealthy during the summer.
Already rattlesnakes and scorpions are
familiar with the interior of the tents,
making unsocial visits during the nights
News will probably bc received from
Col. Mason's force to-day. Every one Is
anxious to hear the result Of the present
scout.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-15

THAT HENRY A. WISE, who hung JoHN
BRowN and prosecuted Repabllcanism
more ferociously than any other man in
the South, should be found seeking the
Republican nomination for Governor ol
Virginia, Is an astonishcr. 1t is strange
but true. It serves to show how pro-
ioundly the conviction is taking hold ol
the South that the theories Of the Re
publican party are right and irresistible. If
the Republican party could only be true
10 its carly principles and professions-if
it could only keep itself free from the
guile that sooner or later creeps in TO cor
rupt and destroy every successful pOlit-
ical organization-whO could foresee tho
end Of its ascendencyH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-15

CHOLERA has prevailed at New Orleans
some weeks, though the fact has been
kept very quiet. A telegram to the Gin
clnna,i Times and Chronicle says the
deaths from cholera for the week ending
April eth were twenty.Gight, for that
ending May 9th they werc fifty, and for
that ending May 18th they were twenty
six. 1t is not regarded as epidemic and
Ihero Is no alarm there about it. Cholera
uesrly always follows lines OF communt-
cation, especially rivers; and with this
amount Of the disease at New Orleans,
thus carly in the season, It behooves all
the cities and towns on the Mississippi and
It's tributaries TO put themselves in good
condition to receive the unwelcome Visi-
tor. The way to purify city is not alone
to clean and limo the streets and alleys,
but Tor every householder to clean up and
disincct his own premises. Nor is a
spasm OF cleanliness OF much account. It
is virtue that ought to be habitual. It
will pay any family in health and In o
sense of refinement to keep theirsurround.
Iugs sweet and clean at all times. It will
pay especially in the summer, and still
better when epidGmics such as cholera
are to be apprehended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-15
The Russian Expedition Against
KhiHa.

81 PETESRBURe, May 14-Despatches
from KaSalinick brings intelligence that
the detachment and REQ IuOiIrIng ptrtIts
from the Russian expedition brini1
port that the KhIVsns arc throwing M an
enrepchment at Klylh and Duuk4ra,
they are also sending out Vlugu1ri 10
meet the Russians al MinbuIHk, Thefo
has been an engagement at ISdA between
the Russians and ibe force TuJc0m4us, In
which tho latter were defeated. Twenty.
two Of the Turcomsns were killed aud
1000 oftheir cImslS c1pEassI by tia RS
SLAMS.
LONDON, May lA-A disp'tch from
Calcutta Of yesterday, says the Ru,situ
expedllionary forces has occupied . rgh.
eny village Ol Khiva. The same disp4ch
reports that Abinal Rh4m4a has been
summoned TO II Petersburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-15
The Government Suit against the U.
2. Railroad.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Hon. Aaron F.
Perry, Of Cincinnati, ]. II. Ashton and
Thos. A. jerks, counsel employed by the
Government under the recent act Of Con.
gress, to institute legal proceedings
against tho Union Pacific railroad COM
pauy and Crodit Mobilier Of America,
having completed the preparatiod OF the
bill il equity for that purpose, submitted
II to-day TO Attorney General Williams,
who approved and accepted it without al
teration. 1t was determined, upon con.
sideration, TO tilo bill In the United
States Circuit court at Hartford Conecti'
cut. A number oi the largest stockhold.
ers are residents OF Connecticut, and will
be numbered as respondents ln the suit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-15
Railroad Muster MechanicS' Con.
yentfon,

BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE convention
D! the Railroad Master Mechanics reas-
sembled this morning, and the report ol
the Committee on the comparative values
Of anthracite and bituminous coal and
wood for generating steam In locomotive
boilers, was received. The report Of the
Committee on the construction, operation
and cost Of maintaining the continuous
train brakes came up, but no one wished
to discuss it. The report Of the Commit.
tee on the relative cost oI operating roads
Of gauges Of feet @ inches or less, and
those Of the ordinary 4 feet, 81 inch
guage, was called up, but there was no
report. Adjourned until evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-15
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, TENN, May 14-The sec
Ond days races on the Nashville course,
A race Of two miles oyer eight hurdles,
Capt. Hutchinson /; Emma Sonson q
Tom Corbett o. Glenrose distanced,-
time 4:O5. Glenrose's rider unhorscd al
second hurdle.
Second race-dash oTtwo miles, Euchre
/; Darlington 9; Flush 3i-Iimo 2:4St.
Third Tace-dash ol- one mile and q
quarter, Port Leonard 1; DAswell 9.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-15
CUBA.


HAVANA, BIsy lS-A dispatch from
Peuerto Principe states that the body Of
the Insurgent General, Ignacie Agra.
monte, has arrived at that place, and has
been fully identified.
The report oi the death oi Gen. San.
gull is pronounced untrue.
The engagement in which Gen. Agra.
monte was killed occurred at Zimagsyn.
The Insurgents numbered eight hundred,
and their loss, US reported BY the span.
iards, Is eighty killed. The SpaniardS
consider Agramonte's death a severe
blow 10 the revolutionary cause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-15

PrTTsBUR0U, May l4-River falling
with 2 leet 2 Inches In tho chauull.
Cloudy and cool
CINcrNNATT, May IL River "a fert, 6
inches and falling. Weather cUUI aud
cloudy.
LOUISVILLE, May II River f. ling, Il
feet 3 Ipches 10 canal, l9 ieet 9 inch,s in
chute. Cloudy and pleasant. Business
very dull
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-15

LEXINGTON, KY., May 14-Tho repeat.
cd storms during the night made the
track heavy. There was good attend
auce. The heats were well contested.
The following Is the result Of the two mile
heats for all ages, purse $3.50; McGraIh's
Susan Ann, 2, /, /; Harper's Extract, l, 9,
2; TOd's Ave Maria, distanced; Grinslead's 3
Mary Louise, distanced; Thomas War
Jig, distanCed. Time-3:52, 1884, $780,.
There will be three races tomorrow.