davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-02
ASSEsSMENT LIST

/ / III !! ]! Il
o 50 sl4S 10 s27, ,45O 90 sl7 % sl6S &C
80 Ii 27 $3.50 90 Ie ls lG
80 4IO7 1900 90 AIS 45 %
80 % 90 $3.50 90 27 30 II
so 20 90 Is,O5O 90 6o6 70 90
80 SO 90 8.s75 90 800 40 50
50 81 80 $3.50 90 739 60 I9
50 55 20 s,625 90 772 81 80
so 7S 10 l2,25o 90 10 25 50 68
80 So 90 s,l25 90 GIL 5s II
50 27E 1893 90 , s. 81 90
80 ll3 TO l4,20O 90 : 10 100 20
so so 40 lO,5OO 20 5O2 IS AZ
so 80 % 5000 90 SO 70 go
so lS 80 l.4e5 90 80 II %
80 p O6 2,545 90 222 20 2s
80 50 80 1915 60 6 G2 81 AZ
80 81 90 1875 90 8 SO 80 So
so lOl 90 9,525 90 8 30 lO9 92
80 45 90 $50 90 167 AZ 80
80 81 90 5000 70 zoe SO so
80 7S 40 1900 90 2S4 81 "a
80 81 90 $500 90 200 50 6s
80 49 20 3,O75 co rs 90 0s
so 40 20 3,O75 90 l9s SO 9s
80 SO 20 5,575 90 3 % 92 4s
so A 40 2,775 90 lel 4G OF
so 50 20 5,575 90 9S 02 ID
so 36 80 1910 % "a 81 "a
80 80 70 1913 90 "a 81 Al
50 81 40 1870 20 lls IS IS
80 50 eS 2.9lS w SO 81 70
80 81 % 5000 W "a "a "a
80 4S 40 2,42O % II 40ll
so 81 so S,24l co 95 65 rs
50 A. O6 2,lO5 90 62 ~ So
80 l2S 40 1876 co 3 q lsl 81
80 81 OO $3.50 co PA SC IA
80 46 81 1906 90 26l 4l9 IA
80 80 W l5,COO 90 264 81 81
80 II 20 i4,475 90 225 70 rs
50 % 20 5,il2 95 80 l5
80 SO 90 1880 90 295 90 So
80 l6 GO 5000 90 50 Is So
80 50 40 1900 90 I27 80 81
80 44O 2,7OO 90 4s IA 50
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-02

A lady wrote with a diamond on a
pane of glass:
"God did at first make man upright;
but he
To which a gentleman added.
+" Most surely had continued so; but
she-u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-10

lflI ff~ - 90 ~ = ~ i
aSftssesd -s7it1 ilyg r, w I
.els tsfllte Z tt ~ y.
Z 81 i.tt.si ifkti i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-10
Rirnlr Neuln.

aThe river was rising alightly yesterday
Ate 2. n the marks Of the wharf indi.
Gated 5 ieet1 inch. sGsi s@}fc rzy e 8
The Courier departed Tor Parkersburs
Of the usual hour.
The Science, Mallle Rsgan and Hope
have laid upat this point, the latter only
temporarily.
The Andes departed for Cincinnati A
sP. n with.a moderate trip. cz
The Expreas is this mornine's Pa.kefs-
burg packet. -.
The Market Boy made q special tip
from Bellaire last night, bringing up q
numher of peraonsto Mr.. HamIlton's ben.
ent. sssss 81
The Reeaand Forest City sresdllrun.
Tho John R, DravO passed up with q
tow Of hay 4bsgea. 7sa
The ]. n Camden Is expected from
Pomeroy with 1000 barrels OF salt for
James Morris q. y T..7
The Andy Fulton passed up with two
hay barges and a coal feet.
The Granite State, from Portsmou,h
for Pittsburgh, Is due at this point atnoon
By TGeGrapA.l
CRcrSNAT1, June 9.-Riyer 2 feet a
inches and falling. Departed-Hudson
CARLO, june o.-Arrived-Johp W.
Garrett, Pittsburgh; Pauline Carroll,
New Orleans; Chester, St: Louis. De.
parted-Gen. Anderson, st. Louis: Glas-
gov. and Carroll, st. Louis; Sherlock
New Orleanp. River II feet and falling
Weather clear; mercury 94 degrees
EyANsy1LLE, June 9.-Cleaf; mercury
rs to "a. River fallen 8 inches. %.
Arkansas Belle, Charley Brown and
barges, Paytona and Mary Ament. Down
Red Cloud and Tarascan, Business
very light "
ST. Lous. June 9.-River falling allow.
y. Weather clear and warm. Arrived
-ltob Roy, Keokuk; Grand Tower, Mem.
phis; Clinton, 81. Paul; Fleming, illinois
river; Johnson, Gslena; Eckert; Missouri
river. Departed-Rob Roy, Keokuk;
Johnson, Galena; Helena, Vickpbulg:
Minneapolis, st. Paul; Howard, New or.
leans.
Lounyn1g, Juno 9.-River falling; 4
leet 2 inches in the canal; Q feet 2 inches
IN the chute. Weather very warm. Busi.
ness dull. No arrivals or departures, ex.
cept the packets. The Charles Bodman
ls still OF the wharf, waiting for the new
canal tolls 70 go into operation. General
Weitzel arrived today, and viii take
charge TO morrow. .szeS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-10
RaIlroad Bridge Tested.

81. LouIs, June 0.-The frat locomo.
tive, with 0 train Of passenger coaches
containing Q number Of invited guests and
representatives Of the presS, crossed the
bridge this evening 70 test the track,
which.ha Just been laid. General Sher.
man, who was one OF the party, drove The
last spike, connecting the bridge track
with that Of the Vandalia Railroad, MAI
Simpson, General supt Of the road, alSo
officiating. The train ran over the bridge
several times and about one.third Of tRe
way into the tunnel on this side Of the
rlVer. On backing up the last time, the
train was halted on the centre span Of the
bridge, and the guests drank TO ihe health
Of Captain James B. Fades, Chiei En-.
gtneer, aud that Of the Directors and
stockhold olders Of the Bridge Company.
Gen, Sherman and others made hrief
and appropriate speeches, and The occa.
sion was one Of much congratulAtion and
pleasure Tho engineers, several Of whom
are connected with the roads centerinR
here, were present and were delIPhted
with the structure, which gave no sign
or token OF weakness even the
Blightegt jar was perceptible. A regular
scientific testing Of the bridge, WITH in.
mense weights and various appliance
known to the profession, VIII take place
n few days, In the presence and under |
the direction Of some Of the most noted |
engineers In the country. Traffic on the |
upper roadway bridge is already assum. |
Ing large dimensions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-10
Merry PiIrrim,!

80 a =
NEW YoRK, June IA correspondent
on board the steamer Pereire writes that
the American Pilgrims are as merry 4
band Of pleasure Seekers as I have hap
pened 70 encounter, engaging during the
voyage 70 many Innocent amuuements
and dwelling together In peace and eood
humor. Bishop D Wenger, Of Fort WAYNE,
Is the merriest on board the steamer
and with his endless good nature and
healthtul cheerlulness has done more
.than any other passenger to relieve the
monotony ot the voyage. The only
comic song sung since The voyage began
was BY the Priest, and very comically
was 1t sung too. At the concert got,en
up by MGdamoiselle Demoisset, prima
donna Of q late New Orleans troupe, re-
turning from Paris, the Pilgrims con-
tftbuted both audience and actors. The
concert was for the benefit of the sailors
OF the Pereire and realized q nice sutIi.
Mr.. Palmer, Of Booths theatre, NY. was
on the Programme for Gen. DarmS duet,
but this was postponed much 10 the re-
gret Of the pilgrims, with whom, particu-
larly the Bishop, they have established q
most amicable relation. Learning that
they were theatre managers the Bishop
innocently enough told them how highly
be commended the production OF good
moral dramas and historical plays. but
severely condemned the representation Of
such debaaing spectacleslas Black Crook,
Among the pilgrims are Mrs. FITZGERALD
and Mrs. Ives, Of Richmond, Va, cousins
o. Raphael Semmes, the we'll known
Commanderin the late Confederate NAVY,
They areaccompanied by two sons OF lie
latter, young students OF Jesuit College al
Georgetown, one, Of whom has been SO.
ected to carry into Rome the American
isg, made at the. College and presented
% the Pilgrims.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-10
Ring Politics IN West Virrinia,

The KanAwha OrOnicls (Gov. JAcoB's
ofgan) has an article In regard to political
Ssdegenetacy in West Virginia, in which
incidental reference Is made to the sena.
torlal election Of 1871. It speaks Of the
services that Mr.. LAMB rendered to the
Democracy, when he was q member OF
the Legislature, in opposing proscriptive
legislation: It also reters to the fact that
Col. BEN. SMITH led the forlorn hope Of
the Democracy asits candidate for Gov
crnor 1865. q And yet after the Democ.
racyhad won ,an unexpected victory in
1870. they not only neglected to reward
either Of these champions Of theircause in
the dark days Of adversity, but likewise
turned their backs on all other men Of
prominence and elected an unknown man
Whohad voted for the Registration law
q. G. DAyrs, It's own language iSSs fol.
.lows:, w list
>. eWhen the Democratic Legislature met
! In 1871 II was found that certain peculiar
influences had been at work; the wires
had oil been arranged; and when the cleo.
tion Of u. 3. Senator came of, the wires
were In admirable working order, and a
EsgisldtIr6 elected on account Gifts oppoai.
tioa % tle Fecistrdtion lalo, conferred ttts
high hoRor on a gentleman fr. r. O..
DGtil tiltoa6 0nly pTopltne1lt politieal record
eaJ Hw VOTE FOR THE RRaIsTRAT1oN
LGwll sWhat Q fall was there my
conntrymenin u -
Tasa and tsps easJarmsa tts Ring.
The CEuniss says that theory lron In,
dependent Democrats Is forsuch q reform
aswfll break up this sort Of ''ring poll;
tea nwarns the public that -
lsssa Z Non really worthy to al Offices do moi
gnhaidize newspapers; do not roam oyeI
gtheccuntty 70 harass and importune theii
y NsaH a1.H : 80 y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-10
The Swatara scleutists,

NEws YoRK, June 9.-The Swatara,
with the scientists who are towatch the
transit oI Venus on board, started Tor the
South Pacific yesterday. She carried
two hundred persons, twenty.six Of
whom comprise the scientific party. She
will reach the last Of the astronomical
stations on Chatham Island about the III
Of December, and await there till after
the observations on the 10th. Her yoy.
age Is expected to last Q, year md q half.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-10

TIE AMERICAN PRoTEsTANT Assoc1A
uoN.-The Grand Lodge Of the Unitet
States Of this society, now sitting in thf
city, represents q brotherhood Of somt
5000 members. The organization hat
ltS origin in Philadelphia after the cele
brated Native American riots In 1874
and has always been stronger in that city
than in any other part Of the country. Al
its name implies, 1t Is Protestant Asso'
ciatlon-thst d, 1t is composed Of nom
Catholics, and no Catholic can become q
member Of It It claims to bea Protes-
tant Society in the same sense that the
st. Alphonsus Benevolent Society, or the
Sons Of St. Patrick are Catholic societies.
II Is, in other words, an auxiliary to the
general course Of Protestantlsm just as
those societies are auxilllaries to
Catholicism. II is not . political
organization and does not take part
in politics save when questions
arise that affect its fundamental character,
such as . contest in regard to the Bible
in the Public Schools. Insuch 0 contest,
as was the case in Cincinnati two Or three
years ago, It takes part with those who
favor retaining the Bible in the schools
It Is also opposed to division Of the
general school fund Of any State between
Protestants and Catholics, and in such an
issue would csstits influence sgainst
division. We do not understand 1t to be
the equivalent in this country Of the
Orange societies Of Ireland, nor to carry
with 1.-THE proscriptive features ofKnow
Nothingism.r It's simply an organization
Of o passive character, made up Of those
who have apprehenaions in regard to the
aspirations and tendencies OF the
Catholic hierarchy in this country. With
outknowing anything in particular in re,
gard to It's animus, We judge that the
original inspiration that qulckened itinto
lie exists now only in . very modified de.
gree. The people Of this country do not
scare nowadays hall so bad as they used
to in regardto religious zealotry. They
have an abiding faith in the attachment
Of the masses to the principle Of no politi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-10
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
iH1HTF FROM spArS.

LONDON, June 9.-Theq Hfmss this
morning In an editorial commenting an
the, communication recently sent % the
various powers BY the Spanish Govern.
ment, says; aIt d q hint that the lime a..
proaches when the Spanish GoyernmeIt
must DO received within the pale III
nations on terms OF equality, II Il be
proved that the Oarlist Generals are In
capable Of keeping tie enemy Al bay IN
!Blscay and Navarro, tho insurrection a
likely TO collapse. The limits Of Carlist
strength on Olfllst ground are now pretty
well defined, and when the National arny
resumes operations 1t 10 not likely 10 er.
counter efectual resistance. These more.
cheerful prospects Justify the Spanish
Government In making an appeal 10 the
public opinion Of the world ! and should
serrano maintain himself and constitute
. stable, defacto government, We know Of
no reason why it should not be recor.
nized as well as McMRhon's." l1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-10
Mass AIeetinr of Colored pennln,

MEMrHp, June 9.-The coloreti peo-
pie held large mass meeting last night
In front Of Polebearers Hall on Second
street, at which speeches were made by
Ed. Shaw, 81. N. Rankin, and Thos.
Swan, leading colored men, denying en-
pha!ically that there was any intention
on the part Of the colored people to get up
worst sufferers, AMI, accusing a couple Of
newspapers Of attempting to create 4
strife between the two races for political
effect. Resolutions TO the same effect
were adopted! seattss5S ESE .-sII
An'Appea! special from Sardis, Mississ,
ippi, says that q negro named Gregory,
becoming incenaed' at his wife at.
tempted 10 shoot her and shot his daugh-
ter Emma, aged 10 and killed her. On
being arrested he admitted 10 killing her.
saying that he tried to kill his wife and
would kill her yet. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-10
P1rTsBURGH.


PITsBUReH, June eat the Isepubli-
can Convention to-day for the nomination
ola Congressman for the 22d Dlstrict Inc
adopted: ' "a9
Rt'osusd, That we regard It as yitsllv
important that proper announcement
should be extended to the trans. continen-
tai lines Of railroads in process OF con-
struction, in order that the many enrines
OF industrial activity may at once be mt
N motion, the people and government
benefited and the resources Of he yast
northwest and southwest opened and
made to contribute TO the yearly fncrease
OF the permanent wealth Of the country.
ooIIra1oN ON P.w. q BA1Tttonr ROAD
Last night about half past ten O'Clock
the third and fourth sections Of freisbs
train east on the Pittsburgh, Washington
@ Baltimore railroad, collided with The
rear OF the second section, one mileeaat
ot!ndiau Greek; Pa, Itwas caused by- -the
train breaking In two, and running back
before q aAgman could give warniiSr
An engineer named Husted was killed
by. being caught between the engine and
tender. While jumping Of, The fireman
had his arm broken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-10
Reform Coaysntiou..A Now Party
TO be Organized. ~ =

INDIANAPOLIS, June IA large mum.
Der Of delegates TO the Reform Convention
to-mLrrow have already arrived mere.
Ffom present indications every county In
the State will be represented. The lead.
efs inSthe movement assert that new
party Will be, organized 10 be known as
the Farmers' Industrial Reform party,
and will nominate full ticket for State
officers. The Convention will meet In the
Exposltion building at 10o'clocl, 8 n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-10
Weather Report.
WAl DHPA1ElNl3,
~ OHIIoA o. fH1 CM1F 6lgAAL 0FETCIl,
WA1uN0TOM n n I1NA = 0.Nn !. -

"AAhtAaEoH.O. O., June $500 r. 4.
For New England and the northern
portion Of the Middle States and Lower
Lake region, increasing cloudineas and
local rains, with southerly winds, shifting
to westerly and northwesterly, and q
slight jail Of temperature and . Station!
ary or rising barometer. ~
For the Southern portion Of the Middle
States, generally clear and warm weather
with south and west winds and no de.
cided change inthe barometer.
For the upper lake region and North
west, partly cloudy and cooler weather,
with rain on Michigan and thence south3
westward to tho lower Missouri Valley,
with northeast TO southwest winds and a
rising barometer in the upper lake region
during tonight, followed by a falling
barometer in the northwest.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, in
cteasing cloudiness, variable winds; slinht
iall OF rain and rising barometer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-10
The Great Land Case.

ST. LOUIS, June 9.-The great land
case between the settlers on the 0ssage
lands in Kansas and Missouri and the
Kansas & Texas and Leavenworth, Law.
renee & Gulf Railroad was argued yester.
day before Judges Miller and Dillon In
the, .. 8. Court, OF Leayenworth.. The
title 70 900, 900 acres Of land valued al
S5 900, 900, and the houses Of 10000 set
tiers are involved in the case. The case
will be continued today and'a decision
rendered before the Court adIourns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-10
Master Car BulIder,, =, a,soeIa,io,n

otNcrNsArr, Jane 9.-The eighth an
nual session OF tho Master Gar Buildefs'
Association will commence. here to-mor.
row and continue until Friday. MANY
delegates have arrived already and a yerv
large meeting ID anticipated. S9 y 4
The preliminary meeting Of the Confar.
ence OF the Congregational Church Of
Ohio was held tonight Organization
will be effected tomorrow. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-10
ooAL ANp M1NRRA1 nAtr.RnIIn.

a number Of capitalists interested IN
9aeveloping the coal and iron fields d oi
Ferry and Athena counties met here to-
Gay and decided to organize q COMPANY
70 ,oaild . Railroad from this city 10 4
point at or near Sunday Creek in;Athena
county, and filed certificate this eyen-
ing Ior the incorporation Of a company
ior this purpose under the name 81 III
Sosi and Mineral Railroad, with q
capital Saa Of $500, 600, ofwhich $s0, 900 was
subscribed to-day, ':.s ). =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-10

objection TO the resolution was with.
drawn, and the resolution was adopted,
Mr.. sener reported q bill 70 amend the
S3d paragraph Of fsection three Of the act
Of February 26th, 1858, to regulate the
tees and costs oi Clerks, MafahalS and
AAttorneSs q y, 8. Circuit and District
The House then took up the Geneva
award bill, TO which Mi. Poland offered
o subslitnte. - '- 80 N'-N ~ : =
Mr.. Butler, Of Massachusetts,, addressed
the House In explanation and advocacy
Of the substitute presented By hfmself firoft
the Judiciary Committee. - - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-10
CoLUMBUs.


CoLuMBUs, June 9-The fire of this
atternoon entirely destroyed Loyeioy'S
Touring mill and lumber yard, and i6fee
prick and two frame houses, Loyeiov's
noS iSss Is estimated at from $15, 1000 to S20.-
UgO. on which there was no insurance.
The loss from the burning Of the dWell-
Ing houses will be about 5000 mnStIv
covered BY insurance. In local companies
Inc nre originated In the planning Mil "a
. pi!e Of shavings stored close to the boil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-10

Burned by Explosion Of an OIL Can.
CARo, June "a. young girl named
Carrie Herin was seriously and probably
fatally burned ,this morning BY the. ex.
plosion otan oil can. Itis supposed that
she was using oilto. kindle q fire. Jacob
Martin had his hands seriously burned in
attemptingto extiDguish the flames.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-10
TnE M0IRTY BILL.

/
The Senate then resumed tho consid.
GRAFTON Of the moiety bill, and lengthy
discussion ensued. An amendment to the
fourteenth section was proposed by the
Finance Committee.
Mr. Edmunds opposed the bill /; gFy
Mr.. Howe said, he would vote against
the amendment. - '4''
Mr.. Sherman said that he was author.
lied by the Finance Committee TO with.
draw the sectionin relation to the salaries
Of custom officers, except that part which
applied TO Boston, New York and San
Francisco. BE was also authorized to
withdraw the twenty. fourth section OF
the bill, which provided ior new officers.
Mr.. Sherman made q motion 10 strike
out the 14Lh section and. proposed amend.
ment. Agreed to. A-,''
Mr.. Boutwell, moved to strike ont the
18th and 18th sections Of the bill forbid
ding any officer of the Government to
compromise or abate any claim OF the
United States arising under the customs
laws. Agreed to, t
The 20th section was amended by
striking out two years as the time within
which suit to recover any pecuinaIy
penalty or torfeitures should be commenc.
ed, and inserting In lieu thereof three
years.
Mr.. Sherman moved 10 strike out all of
the 2Sd section in regard to salaries Of
customs officers, except SO much Of 1t as
fixed the salary oi certain officers. Agreed
10.
Several motions were made to strike
out Or insert certain sections, and finally
Q vote showipg mo quorum present Mr..
Scott inquired II the moiety bill would
be the unfnished business tomorrow.
The Chair replied in the affirmative.
Adjourned. 5#rs I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-10
A 10000 Fire.

NEW YoRK. June IA fro broke on.
this morning ID the building on thS nortbs
West corner Of Washington and Warren
streets, occupied as o woodenware. corS.
ageiand match nlanuiact6ry, and eSienS-
ed TO No. 27e Washington stfeet csSs siSg RI
o total losa Of 60, ,O00. -ssss, S'ssslps -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-10
p1srR1or or coIulrp1A.

Mr.. Allison, from the special Joint com.
miltee to investigate Rs 10 the manage
rnent Of the governmen. Of the District Of
Columbia, reported q bill for the govern
ment Of the District Of Columbia and gave
notice that he would ak tho Senate to
consider It at an early day. He also 70.
ported the testimony taken by the COM
mittee, and asked Tor formal order 10
have Il printed. he said the committee
expected to make further report within
few days, and would then ask to have
the bills taken up. set 2ip ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-10

Massachusetts Tribute to sumner.
BosToN, June 9.-The Commonwealth
OF Massachusetts In Music Hall to. day
paidits tribute to'the memory OF Chss.
Sumner. The decorations were elaborate,
beautiful and appropriate. Geo. William
Curtis delivered the oration! G d III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-10
CongreSsiohal Nominee.

PrETsBuReH, June 9.-At the Repub-
lican Convention oi Delegates held to-
day Gen. James 8. NegleyWnS nominal
ted tor Congress from the aad district.
and Col: Thos. d. lBAyne tor Congress
from the Esd district, Tis=,Ilj III =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-10
Injunction GfIlIIutIed.

CAmo, June e!-Judge Baker has
granted an Injunction restricting the
transfer IRON the trnstee In this city to
parties IN, ,st Louis Of the bonds Subscrib.
sd 70 the Cairo q ST Louis Marrow
Gauge Railfoad. -. -. =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-10
Taken nom nm nnd Hnnr.

NEW oR1sASB, June GA. B. and
Tom Norris who, murdered and robbed
Q tatboatman on Bayou Macon about a
month ago, were taken from the Winnis-
boro jail on Saturday night by thirty dis.
guised men and hung.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-10
Newspapers Cautioned.

NEW YoRK, June 9.-Newspapers are
cautioned against forged circulars In the
name Of Rowell d Co, ordering the pub.
lication Of o microscopic and miSceIla.i
neous list Of advertisements. 1EFis char
acterized asa EWfndleaS IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-10
The Christian Massacre at Tang

NEW YoRK, June 9.-The- French pa
pers publish o letter written BY the
Bishop Of Laranda upon the massacre Of
the Christians at Tang King. The Bishop
says that within his misaion there were
eighty. thousand Christians, but ten thou.
sand have been strangled, burned or
drowned, and he adds, he has no hope of
escaping martyrdom himself. This startl.
ing Communication bears no date, but Is
generally credited In France. e.