davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-14
MEXICO.

O1Ty OF MEXICO, March 2.-The Mexican
Government has made an official answer to the
British note making q demand for damages in
consequence Of raids by the Mexicans on British
Honduras. In answer, tho Government says it
will do everything in its powerto prevent q repe-
titjon OF these depredations, but refuses to en-
terrain any proposition for damages. The Gov
eminent also hopes England will not carry out
the threat contained in its note to invade the
territory Of Mexico, should its demand not be
conceded, and declares that the Republic has
always observed its lawful obligations
The Trait D. Union says the religious troubles
are apparently reviving. A short time ago q
in the streets, and protested against the en-
forcement Iberalizing law in regard to re-
igious worship. The Government has issued
an order, however, that the law must be fully
observed. Under it's operation Professionalism
is making rapid progress throughout the Re
public. This spread Of Professionalism giFes
great offense to the Catholic priesthood, who
and circumscribo its Influence. The conse-
quence Of their efforts has been the oc-
curEence Of several deplorable scenes lato-
1y. Very recently crowd OF fanatics,
excited to frenzy by tho sermons OF some priests,
made an attack upon congregation OF. Protes-
one was killed. as far as known, but several were
injured Tho police finally dispersed tho rioters.
These occurrences bode misfortune in future,
unless the authorities interpose at once and re-
establish law and order.
remarkable phenomenon WAS Witnessed re-
Gently in the town of Sun Ignacia 6inaloa
There Was quite shower of quicksilver, fno
ing the plants. The inhabitants collected many
drops to preserve US nementoes Of this singular
shower, md samples have been secured for Sci
eniife analysis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-18

a ..f.| fss '..I-.
FINANCIAL TRouBLEs AT VIENNA
Additional particulars relating to the
financial embarrassments occasioned at
Vienna by The failure Of the Exposition
to draw q large crowd of visitors are fur.
uIshed by q correspondent Of the New
York Times. 1T seems that many exhibit.
tors, who aare subject to q charge for
ground rent, tailed to make payment Of q
proper time, giyipg,as an excuse inability
to sell their goods! In addition to this
difficulty anotheriarises from the fact that
considerable, portion Of the rchandise
on exhibition and sale was purchased son
credit, aud creditors, are becoming %
much alarmeddhat they y'haye obtained
wits Of attachment. and adopted other
legal measures (which will probably
result in forced saies Of auction after, the
is. Of November. Meanwhile, some oithe
visitors have Jared as badly oas the fner.
chants and local speculators in lodging
houses and restaurants. The prices OILY.
log have SO far exceeded their expecta.
,ions that their funds are exhausted, and
they find themselves without resources IN
foreign country. a number Of Ameri:
cans are said 70, DO in this deplorable
plight, and, although the wants ofsome ol
he most destitute have been provided Tor
BY private subscription, the American
Consul General Is said to be rwhelmed
with applications for. .aids-e@-sa--s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-18
ITHEFARMERs, a1ovEMENT.
mn. convention a, Na,hxllle. !.

| NASHVILLE, Sept. 1.-THE Farmers'
Convention reassembled at 8 o'clock this
morning, organized as State Associa-
tion, and elected the following officers Z,
j President w. II. tJackson; Vice Preai.
dents, General A. Il. jackson, y. w.
Charlton, Thomas CrutchfieId, DR.. ]. w.
Heat, /. .Jt VIZ Payne, ID. 3D. Thomas, Col.
y. B.tHamilton, , Dr.. WgP 'Smallwood,-
Colonel J. 7. Douglass and Colonel "A. B.
Haynes; Secretary, DR.. Daniel Lea, ,of, ,Da.
wilson; Treasurer, T. B. johnson, ot DE-
wilson; Recording Secretary, j. B. Wadee'
General jackson, upon taking his seat
as President Of the State Association, said
he was satisfied that the present, planta-
tion system would pass away; thought the
tenant system would ssupersede It. He
was 5of the opinion that the railroads,
after the liberal grants given to them,
bad failed TO come up to their full duty.
The railroads Of the State are owned and
controlled by presidents rotintefested'
In the agriculture. oil the State, but dis
criminate In favor Of the termini Of said
roads. and against local freight. We ask
nothing but Justice at the hands or rail-
roads and other industries. we disclaim
politics as an organization in toto, butieel .
that there are questionsl of vital impor-
tance to the whole country which will
come up before US for consideration. -
Resolutions regarding the adoption OF
the principles Of the Patrons of. Husband
~ as the most efficient means for trcliev- s
ing the farmers ofthe grievances that are
now expressing them, and recommending
the study of those principles 70, the far
mers q The State, and II approved. the
organization Of d, grange wherever prac-
tical, were adopted f5S q s'4.9tlo7 i'ns1s
!, ,Agreat deal Of solid work was done,at .
the afternoon session, the time beng de-.
voted TO a thorough discussion OF ques,
tions OF vital importance to every farmer +
In the State. Tho men who discussed 4
these questions are evidently, thinking
men who take a. deep interest In their
chosen profession, land as such, this State
has reasons To beprord Of them, and tor
anticipate substantial results. from their al
assembling together. i1.lIsua oil, ssd.g i
isSThe Convention adjourned 10 meet the
frat Tuesday In September next at Nash:
vile. VIZ 'Jb!l' " s7ifN1!A " ~ ''''.l
d Hon Fred Douglass arrived here to.
day, and will deliver an address OF the
colored State Fair Tomorrow; hics Il!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-18
.a8UagAaAIo
NEW YORK CITY. Z +, s

New YoRx, Sept. f171Ex.city Treas
urer' IS,;raoi,e IN Rsook,vn' was arrested
the pbssse oi mai,sessnce @ n ONCE ma
gave hail IN s5(1 0tlf1 'last evening Owine
20 @ ,Sa illness sss III snra ono @ b;s rececniaance
wast ", taken al hisa own house where the
otficsra 1have bsen his comnanions since
his arrest. .SfsSSSS5 u ilfS S,F
n The tsis,toft tJxs,e stoaa .,d occs;r,sef, III
b.ring nn,dsrsd - y Gbs S. rIss W. GoodticS II
IN, ,dn hs hagrn sse ao.i, % IN netobsr,e ' ~.
- rb"r,es nv P.aSiar,h - tho Eusi;.h. aaita-
tof. Arrived to.dayl D'.' apa $50
tsirh snrhe Rs,Innn RnIa,o wb;cb Iett Rnft,lo
vsstssds 81 ''gS o. %ssaed % lovsr Rrobtiyn th;s
S; ss.is. gasseu w. III t t1eN9 ~ ''
Muy gamas, SH sTnyi,., yvA,,a.ntsn,tss, ,,,,os
usnsa ~. Ioha Y pad.o1a,aad @ dS y naoras co
@usrr;na, @ a,on a', wera SUau or.os,ed % Iaa. eren;nc
X haasS ~, = n.msi sass hea, nsh,,a corn,ers.ys %
tbtes @ ana ave s csn, MIA. n;s.e. % as,se nasn niitn
~ snr,;S,,s @ .s;,,s ~ =, siNs MI < & ~ s,sta ~ Y
n,ad o;ah' H' ana sn sa;s s,' es ,%gs @ ~ X
so,ved ~ a, Ss,nnsss @ n,;oos E 'sor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-18
rAnelaar 80 aaL1AanW

and the east line had not at any time
crossed NewberTyg avenue, and thetrack
Of the Chicago, Burlingtan g. Quincy
Railroad formed Its southern boundary.
Their more fortunate neighbors opened
their doors to the homeless women and
children, and no one will be permittedvto
suffer. It Is impossible at this writing to
give d detailed Statement Of the Individual
losses; they are !, however, divided among
SO many people, that with few exceptions
no person loses over $4,000. Mr..
seligman Heilbrone, manufacturer Of and
dealer in furniture at So Halstead street,
loses $27 900, which Is covered by insur-
ance. The loss by the burning Of the hay
depot, In which the fire started, cannot be
ascertained, but IL Is, not probably over
$4,000. One freight car standing on the
track Of the Chicago; Burlington g Quincy
Railroad was burned. Several casualties
occurred during. the progress Of the fire.
The Assistant Fire Marshal was severely
burned about the face and hands by the
shower Of blazing brands, that fell upon
him from one Of the houses. Frank Rowe,
foreman of a hook tand ladder company,
was severely bruised and hurt BY, falling
timbers. Immense crowds OF people
rushed to the vvicinityso Of The fagration
when the general alarm was struck, and
the excitement was very great, many
tearing q repetition OF the, terrible calam;
ity oi, October 1871: Down town the
widest rumors prevailed, and the people
for two miles distant from the fire shared
in the panic Of those in the immediate
neighborhood. This excitement was not
to be wondered OF, as it had been pre-
,yiously stated that the wind was blow.
ing half gale from the southwest,
changing after the fire had been under
headway for half an hour, TO nearly due
south, while directly ii the line Of the
flames stood thickly the same kind of
dwellings, which two yeara ago formed
the line thatled the fiery tempest to the
destruction, ,of the elcity., Ma N igyS
The Insurance offices were thronged
with applicants for policies, but the
agents generally felt impelled to put
their customers !. of until tomorrow.
The excitement and anxiety soon
extended TO the country, many tel.
egramsi having been sent by persons
here to friends out OF town, and the de-
mand for news come from every quar-.
fer. There are "a number of engines
are still playing on. portions of the ruins,
and watching the burnt district to see that
there shall be no fresh outbreak, The ex.
element appeares to have entirely sub.
sided, and the streets are unusually quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-18
rhssMreck of lhe Ironsides.a q,

e. Z: Ehe Mfeck q w e htenslass'
~ GRAND HAVEN, MICH, sept: lf.-Ine m
excitement IN TINS Guy ID RELATION 70 tne
wreck OF the steamer lronsldes is sun very
high. AL the bodies 90 lar fecoveree
have been identlned ana taken cale OF,
The bodies ot 'F..h, Billipgs ana Wlec q
sAloion, were sent nome tnis eLteinoen Y
charge OF an attendant rom mere. Mis
Billings had 81 ,7o0in government ponds
on her person. and tMr:s billings mac
about 800 10 currency. fhey also had
nearly ", ,000 worth Of Jewe!ry on theli
persons, There Is supposed 70 pe ioui
more bodies which have not been recoy-
cred, namely: d. Hassel6arth, Iimothy
Foley, Thomas Shea and Mr.. hobeson. !,
The following were among the sayea
y ADDITION 70 wnat mss. was sent y lasI ng9I'
ToisRa.cn: rGiR.c: IN. n 19nuass s s,. oooA, W. -
stlnen anu ~ n, Aofu' % ".
The coroner,s Jury was postponed lasl
night until To-Day, out no inIormauon ~ y
be gained until after the invesuganon II
through.
THE following Is me names pi tas gen
tlemen chosen tor the lufy; "; - ssorts,
foreman, Hon. ~ wight Cutler, " y
Storrs, George Parks, a: .; EmiaW ~ ano
HGlfV u. AKeIV. cubtOm QOuSB UllCtE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-18
.lls'sT.SaLoUIs.a

, sr.Lours, Sept Capt. Samuel Pep.
terdsy 10 fillthe Vacancy caused BY the
resignsuonuof Henry aKayser. Mr, Pep:
per I'D Democrat, but ran as independent
and without opposition, neither party
having put candidates inthe' field. 2The
vote was less than 1000. J0
] PhiIipl Buchani1sar, B q EeaspeSter.fell
from 8 building corner ot6Bth and Wal
nut streetsy yesterday and was killed. Hi.
brother s,in Chicago .aseo. saln VIM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-18
NationalBoa ofsteam Nayisation.

q PHIfGpsIpnrA, Sept i7-The twenty
second annual Convention Of the Nation.
|al Board of Steam Navigation met to-day
IN the Continental Hall and Has called 70
order by President Thomas sherlo OF
Cincinnati. Delegates are present from
New York, Maasach chusets, Maine, New
Jersey q Missouri, Indiana, z < entncky
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Connecticut and
Maryland, and othen areon the way. The
Convention adjourned until evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-18
The transportation Problem in New
York. -
TIE COMMERCIAL MEN ORGANIZING TO
PROTECT THEMsEl.yEs, J W.T.


TIE COMMERCIAL MEN ORGANIZING TO
PROTECT THEMsEl. YES ) WI
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Cheap
Transportation Association held o meet.
Ing this afternoon at the Grocers' Board
Of Trade, President B. B. Sherman In the
chair. E| g)H N lhaH M'
Sherman read o paper ststing that the
organization was the result ofthe Cooper
Institute meeting Of thel0th inst; thatthe
meeting, though crude, showed that the
New York merchants were beginning to
appreciate that they were heavily weight.
Cd In the race Tor commercial shipping.
The Baldmoreansl are Interested 10 the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, which Is ope.
rated In The interest OF that city. In
Philadelphia the, Pennsylvania Railroad
Is manipulated to the advantage Of thai
city: u fsE.oa s,ll -, ~,
The following committees were ther
appointed: = SPA
E1ecu.iye-B. B. Sherman, F. B. Thur
bT, J. 7. Henry, q. B. Clatiin, D. G. Ar
nold, g. L. Frank, E. 7, Browning. -
Terminal facilities s-B, p. Baker, Y. 3.
Fairfield, 3. II. Barker and @. Pratt Y
Claims and Grievances-W, Duryea,
man. -
Railroad Transpor.ation-E. B. Thur
@t b. T. Baker, z. r. Durker, E. j.
aHun, j. Lehman, nv N rF,,srtri a.,
Canal Transport tation4F. Edison, o. d
Koob, I. D. Maulton, ]. Rye, D. J. Ma
enny, 1iliEH1 1lt sHf - .l7'
Ocean Tfanspottatiou 3; Bingham,
ES Jaitray, ]. Patterson, ], W
sui Q. F. Wriman.a = selts'S-J6 2 .
Lsgislatlon-H. B. Clatlin, 8. Stern, B
D. Sherman, J. ]. Henry, Il p wight Z
statisies-U.S s. Fairfield, ], .. Bar
row, s,s,,,ss ! h ohsever O n Reynolds, s r ?
BY Laws-s. Stern, B. PaBaker, +. b
laafber, r Edison, B, B. Sherman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-18
Railway CoiIisfon An South CarolIna,

CoLuiiBlA, Sept. s17-Therroad pay
masters and DOWN passenger train on the
Charlotte, colnmbiR and Augusta Rail-
road collided near Columbia this morning
about 0 O'Clock smashing both engines,
and killing paymaster w. Ellioltorchard
and colored man named James Archey.
Engineer Williamson had leg broken
and injured internally! !! "a colored boy
had bis foot crushed, and expressman
Graham cut in the head slightly. Two
express cars were smashed. Passengers
ufininreds ssnsI1tsrf !ig9 ~ aagla fgA a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-18
EXCITEMENT IN THE PENNsYL-
T vANIA OIL REGION. ~ ,.e
Discovery Of a Fourth Sand Rock In
the Lower strata Richer Than
Any, of the Others. "a tag9ai 'a-i q

T1TusvILLE, Sept. 17.-1ntense excite.
ment prevails in the Oil Regions over the
discovery. in one ofthe lower districts Of
o fourth sand rock, which promises to
be- more prolific. in the production Of
petroleum than either of the formerly
producing stratas as the second and. third
sand rocks. The abandoned wells were
sunk to this lower rock and flowed freely
to-day. The theory Of this lower strata
Is entirely new and viii be rapidly and
thoroughly tested and It is generally be-
lieyed win largely increase the produc-
'tion fpetroleum.s ,.as y ta,e = 2-.',cg :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-18
THE ssPPIRIITlUALIsT.
Annuar Convention Of the National
association Of chicago.. Extrava.
CANT Declarations Of the .Speaks

etss .ti-lTt si-itiN - .4ittAN .i-'l7'
h CHICAGO, Sept 17s-TheXannual con.
fvention ,ot the National Association Of
6piritualists Is In session In this city. The
President, L. z. Cooley, Of lVineland, is
here, as well as q number Of leading spir.
.its from various parts Of the country. 30
IiAr the discussion show avery inharmo.
nious state lof affairs OF the Association.
Mrs. Woodruff ia defending her course
as President, Of the Association, sher Pc
Iculiar notions Of life, with q good deal Of
Of yigor. During the session last night
the speakers INDUCED in the most radical
utterances on all subjecs. Miss Anna NJ
Middlebrook, Of Connecticut, said: II
stand here Tonight, as far as Christian re.
ligion is concerned, II determined onits de.
struction. In politics ] am q rebel; !
ayow It boldly. This Is q sham Repub-
lie. With reference TO social problems,
! am reyolutionized. Why should we III
the 10TH century, 60 back 1900 years for
our doctrine. Is not there more that we
can learn from the living present? live
live up to the philosophy we will see the
time when the cunning creeds of Christ
anity !willbe overturned a. - 80,
Q The next speaker was Anthony Hig:
gins otiJersey City He was very glad
to!meet the millions OF American people.
WeIare called Spiritualistg I'VE have an.
other name, Tor our Sect Anti-G Christ
tians. Applause. TO be consistent Spir.
ituslist We must not only change
men, but change theories. We have
evolved in this country sthe right TO be
happy as best we mayIS6ince Christians
have failed to elevate humanity, I'VE must
seek that elevation by different paths than
those which they have pursued. We have
pursued, we have .enunciated TO theworld,
another form of political liberty, ,Sthat b
Individual liberty, and we are teaching
the world that there Is no political liber-
tySwithout individual freedom, Victoria
@. Woodruff claims that every. one has D
right TO their own body and soul. This
Is contrary to tho doctrines OF christianity;
And yet you anti, christians, who would
undermine the christian tree, long to feed
on the fruits. of that tree, for the system
OF marriage q one Of Its fruits. There Is
an inconsistency here. iWe,would advance
spiritualissic doctrines, but still we cling
TO christian institutions. Mrs. Woodruff
Econd demns lthei Institution Of marriage be-
cause it has not worked the greatest good
to society. You who shrink from the con-
sideration o. this question ARE looking at
1t through the goggles Of Moses, judging
1t by the dogma Of christianity, and you
cannot expect that It viii appear to you
In Its proper, light; IN. your own married
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-18
sail Boat Capsized on Lake Ontario
eitf .gRgs. s.Thiee Lives Lost. JOB

4 RocHEsrEn, N, Sept ia eaIl boat
having on board iye peraons lett sodnse,
on Lake Ontario, for this city Monday
morning ana that afternoon capsized.
Three of the occupants were drowned.
,Yesterday afternoon the other occupants
were found clinging 70 the uptprned boat
and rescued. t.. n :, go. o ...--.gi.tlls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-18

i, Sept. 17--The steamers
Hernia M. Australia and 81 SLanrrnt from
New York arrived out, - - VI -
NrwjTYonK, Sept u 7-Arriyed-the
Esteamsrs Thurepgia from Hamburg and
IScotis from Liverpool. s'kO ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-18
,NKWs-oP THECHTCAaoFIlR.

The news oi Tho. Chicago fire excItes.
intense, anxiety. Crowds are gathered
around the newspaper bulletins; ;Sand the
streets resounded with the cries oil the
news boys that the fire was under control,
whlch,neRs was received with great sst..
lsfactintl.- =, y. ) etao - 30 7Eids0o fia 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-18
larn s,rnek bY LIEhinInE aIla barned

BURNETT, Mo- Sept. l17.-A barn be.
longing to Il. sherman, In this rtownahip,
was struck BY lightning this morning and
conaumed. Loss 3,0o0; injured FOR 81 $50
In the Continental North Missouri and
Madison Mutual. eth9 IN 1,.tY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-18
anna DsPsIaU s1P,Ie,s III peail. a WI III

DENVER. Col Sept. 11.Anns DICK;
party, walked 20 the. summit OF Longs
Peak, Saturday, the 18th, making the 90.
cent in {. hours and 10 minutes -"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-18
Almost s. Another ,llnlll Fire Like thatof
-'t2 g October 1871. s:ts .t;.I: .;.-
General Alarm and Excite
Z 'fiI31sY!ment.G J f2e.
The Threatened Confagra-
VI ton Stayed. q '''' 'a'


cd diagonally across some four blocksIto
\ apoint about one and q halt miles distant
| in a'straightline from the court house or
centre Of, the business portion Of the city.
The localltywhere II originated is built
|up almost entirely with wooden build
ings, mainly dwellings OF smaller class
and. the fire must have already inflicted D
great amount Of damage upon the ID MI
lies & living tinS that quarter, many
Lot whom ARE bof the poorer class:
There. 10 i 81 continued excitement
among all classcs Of people, she; ;loealityiof
The, fire and the direction, ,pfthe wind pre-.
senting nearly the same conditlons o as
those OF the great fire. OF two years since:
Many Of the people living IN the line Of
the firelare packipgSup their household
goods and removing to greater safety.
The point when The fire hfst started, Is
about . mlle, nearly due south, rom tne
point wherez the great fire ofoctober,
1871. originated. ''''A''' ~ 'SL55z ~
u e's SECOND plrATcH:E
4r.M-A fire broke out about three
o'clock In the lumber district, near the,
haa been iburpnfpr' ever since with great
fury, having spread over, at this hour, the
distance Of nearly Q mile, The wind is
blowing gale carrying burning brand q
long distance in advance Of the fire. The
entire fire Department is on the ground
and doing everything possible to stay the
advance oirthe flames. IThere.is consid.
erable excitement among the people.
m 1ArHa-ymE UNDER CONTROL. il ,aa
Cu1oAeo. Sent "A dispatch from q
citv teleoranh Office. near the scene Of the
fire. saws iris now under control, and that
m Il believed Il will be prevented from
snreadino lurtbef.1i No estimate of the
iass can he made At this writing.
SeT6eS Sfifsis finsliv Iunder completel lcSor2I
trol i, and notwithstandIne the strong wind
blowing rom thSel southwest. No other
danvere IA fappfehended. The people,
wbo. EwkenS5 I'M lie, excitement r was at its
heiobt moved their goods from their
ho,,ses several blocks away a are inow.mov.
ing Them sbaclr.@Loss:in in.the aggregate
quite light, for Sthel SPACE sbutned. mot
over two hundred houses have been des-
troyed. The las to theea b people rendered
homeless, however, is severe. The prairie
xvaot ward m afhe fra Ia covered with
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-18
A CABLE TO JAPAN.

u The q. s.: steamer Tuscarors sailed
from Victoria 'to. day for Cape Flattery to
commence sounding for o cable TO Japan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-18
! SAN FRANCISCO.
REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION:

- REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION:
SAN FRANcisco, Sept. 17GThe Rspub.
lican State Convention last night nomi.
mated 8. 8. Dwinell and 'Anson Bronson,
ofLos Angeles, the last for short term TOR
Supreme Cpnrt,. CONTRARY to expectation
the CONVENTION diu not touch the senta7'
rial euestiontr { i'''f7 E5.2 piS, q i''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-18
3 RY4TELaEGlRaAPH. % /.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT
eKeIusIYeli tol tlle IntelIi gencer.

By tho western Union u Line. ~ y =, = I'd I'd
)fhce Northwest cor. Of Main and Monroe tts1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-18
NEVADA UNPLEAsANTNRss,

d Ina difficulty last night at Eureka,
Ney., between county surveyor, Edwards,
and Mike Murphy, Murphy was stabbed
twice, believed fatally. Edwards was ar.
restedl ga.isGliszs "a bah g! ,.1sa I
fpuRsuT oFTnE yAsQuKz atuRDRHRRs. i
The parties sent after the Mexican Vas.
quez, and his band Of murderers and rob-
bers, abandoned the pursuit OF Rock Gan.
on. Farther search Is considered hope
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-18

TsSr Additional ltle1rdp1 iee F5uTtk. Page
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-18

III