davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-29

EX-SENATOR NYE, Of Nevada, is visit
Ing Washington. As plain "Jim Nyen he
is lamiliarly known. He is one of the
brightest, haudsomest, most popular men
that have ever been!in Congress. Nothing
or nobody was out Of the range Of his wit
Even the stately Sumner, whose impor.
tance inspires awe in the most thought
less, was target for his neighbor's re-
parties. Nye is a native of New York
State, but emigrated to Nevada while
Nevada was quite young, and figured as
Governor COf Virginia City, during that
remarkable gold excitement SO graphi-
cally described in "Roughing It." Mark
Twain seems to have great admiration
Tor Nye, and. has given US characteristic
sketch Of him in his presidents Recep.
tlon." t,
MANY and many Is the time" writes
the Inimitable Mark, "I've seen him stand
up and beam and smile upon his children,
lWsshoes and Pi Utes) as he called them
IN his motherly way, beam on them by
the hour ouL Of his splendid eyes and las
cinate them with his handsome face, and
comfort them with his persuasive tongue;
seen him stand up there and tell them an.
ecdotes and lies, and quote Watts hymns
10 them, till he just took the war spirit
right out Of them and sent them away be.
Tlldered with his inspired mendacity.
Aost remarkable man, Jim Nye! He can
Ieil lie with that purity Of accent, that
grace Of utterance, that convincing emo.
uon! | do reckon he Is the handiest
creature about making the most of his
chances that ever found an all.suflcient
and sinw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-29
1'' UI3u9IO
THE SUMMING UP.
. the Tichhorne case TO dAv
Convention Of The Bpai RrIrb.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The debate in tht
Convention Of the Bnai Birth on the mi
nority report was continued until mid
night last night, various amendments and
substitutes being suggested but none were
acted on. Finally the Committee of the
Whole rose and reported progress, alter
which the previous question was named
and In accordance with the rules the de.
bate was closed by J. Sidor Bresh, Chair.
man oil the Committee on Endowment.
The minority report was then put to a
vote and lost, the majority report being
voted upon was adopted.
A motion to reconsider was then
adopted and the report laid on the table,
The report of the majority, which was
adopted as the sense Of the Convention, d
as follows;
To tie Constitutional Convention LOBB:
Your Committee OIL Endowments beg
leave TO report that II Is cardinal prine
ciple Of our Order to provide protection
and relief Tor our widows and orphans In
the event Of adversely. Yet your COM
mittee Is OF the opinion that In the pres
ent state Of the Order It Is inexpedient
and premature to legislAte any general
laws Tor an endowment plan in our Order.
WIN. SAoLBuR0, Sec'y
5. LUTZBERGRR.
+ NATHAN MoRRTs.
rH .aa 'a LIPMAN LRHY.
+. PHILLIPs.
M. BEuREDT. rH
ID. 3. LRDERIERpTz.
@. KoZMUIsKI.
The Bnai Birth Convention resssem.
bled at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Alter the usual
opening exercises and some important
corrections in the journal, the Committee
on Endowment was discharged. The iol.
lowing resolution, offered by Julius Bien,
was unanimously adopted
ReSoloed, That the establishment of a
Widows and Orphans Endowment
Fund by the district Grand Lodges Is
within the legitimate scope of the aims
and objects ol the order.
An invitation was received from the
Board Of Trade TO the members Of he
Convention to visit the Board In a bodv.
The invitation was accepted, and the
members proceeded to the hall of tho
Board of Trade, where they were vel
coined by President Howe, who intro
duced President Wolf, who in a few
pleasant words expressed the qualification
OF himself and his brethren at meeting
the members Of the Board, and their adj
miration Of the new Chicago.
A. +. Frankland, the hero OF Memphis,
being loudly called for, came forward
and was greeted with great applause.
he made brief speech, In which he al,
luded In grateful terms to the generosity
shown by the Board and the citizens Of
Chicago. pa S7T
Julius Blen, Chairman Of the Executive
Committee, being called upon, made
brief speech, after which the members Of
the Convention returned to their hall.
The report of the Committee on Terri.
tories was read and submitted to the Con.
Venuon. A discussion then occurred,
which at 2 P. N. still continued.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-29
Murderous Quarrel.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 2s.-A special to the
Courier-Joar says that q street fight
occurred at Liberty, Casey county, KY,
to-day between the Moores and Rays, In
which boy named Napier was Killed
and James Napier was wounded. One oi
the Moores was wounded, but the Rays
escaped unhurt. Wooten, the marshall
while attempting to q1ell the fight, had
his leg broken. Thirty.fve Shots in all
were fired. The fight was theresult Of an
old grudge between the parties. ,..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-29
MEMPHIS.


MEMPHIS, Jan. 2S.--Preparations fol-
the approaching Carnival are being rap,
idly pushed forward. A shipment Of COS.
tunes, &C., just received from Paris are
said to be the first ever imported, and q
note from the Sublime Ouro states that
the pageant that will be presented the
night Of the Carnival will surpass any
similar exhibition In America, as one Of
the largest dealers In costumes In Paris
has been engaged during the past nine
months on the cortege OF the Memphis
Carnival. 20
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-29
Found Dead.

PITTaBURGH, January 2S-George Ar.
mold, a resident Of the Twelfth Ward, was
iound dead this afternoon in q field at
Glenwood, in the outskirts Of the dity,
When discovered large penknile was
sticking through the jugular artery. II
Is supposed case Of suicide. he is a
steel smelter by trade, and was last seen
Tuesday evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-29
ENGLAND.
d GLADsFoNR's spRRcR.

II
LONDON, Jan. 2s.-The msss mea,inO
at Black Heath to-day was not so large I'd
expected on account Of the heavy foe and
drizzling rain. Mr.. Gladstone was o., the
ground at the appointed time and deliy.
cred an address. he admitted that Par.
lament had been dissolved because the
government ielt that their power was
ebbing away. He sharply attacked Dis
raell Tor seeking to divert the attention Of
the people from domestic 10 foreign poli.
tics. Before the country was finance
measures, now proposed by the govern
ment which were eminently practicable,
They wanted to reduce and reform local
taxation and abolish the income tax. In.
tending to relieve the consumer by usin0
the surplus for the adjustment OF the tax
and economy In the administration. which
were dwelt upon by the speaker at length
The necessity for economy, which the
conservatives never practiced, was unfa-
Vorable to the conservatives reaction In
conclusion, Mr., Gladstone proposed as
the watchword for the party, Liberal
Union" II the Liberals were not united
they would suffer dlsgraceiul defeat. n
dissention occurred he would refuse to
continue to lead the party.
Mr. Gladstone spoke for one hour, and
at the close received vote Of confidence
Only 5000 people were present.
The Parliamentary election 10 Green.
wich win be held Feb. Sd.
Mr.. Bright will appear before his con.
stituents at Birmingham on Saturday
next, and give his views on the above
subject.
1hs address Of Mr.. Bright to his con
is published. II Is brief, possesses
no special features and fully concurs In |
the policy announced by Mr.. Gladstone.
THE SUMMING UP.
In the Ttchhorne case to day Mr.. 4
Hawkins concluded the summing up for
the prosecution with passionate vindi.
cation Of Lady Radcliffe, who he declared |
had never been sullied by filthy, blight.
Ing, unholy and unnatural touch Of The
defendant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-29
weather Report.
WAR DBPARTHEHT,
OPPIoE OF THE CHrEP sIGNAL OPPIrER,
WASHINGTON. D.. c., Jan. 1880. ". 4.
PROBABILITIES,

For New England, Niddle States and
Lower Lake region. the barometer will
rise with a slight fall Of temperature
northwesterlv TO southwesterly winds and
partly clondy or clearing weather during
Thursday.
Fur south Atlantic States, lower tenn
perature, rising barometer, southwestern
to northerly winds, weather clear.
For Gulf States east Of MiaslppI river
thence northward to the Ohio valley, CON
ttnued high barometer, light TO tresl
variable winds and partly cloudy weather
For Upper Lake region and Northwest
but slight changes OF temperature viii
occur, and clear and fair weather viii
prevail except possibly near Lake Supe
rlor, where light snow Is probable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-29
GhegtteIEigstesr:

Mr.. ROYCE presents some very good
views In this mornings paper in regard
10 the relations OF the Press TO the church
cholrs Of the city. HIS suggestions, how.
ever, would have more force Il they did
not proceed upon theory that 10 at vari'
slce with the general experience oI
cburch.goers. We agree with him that
church worship Is 10 the nature Of o pri-
vscy, and not to be intruded upon. For
instance, the preachers mann erisms as
well as his doctrines are fairly exempt
from fault finding by the press, dnless on
certain occasions when public attention
is .legitlmStely concerned in regard to
them. But We are not prepared to 90
thls length as respects the performan ces
VI a church choir. The functions Of q
preacher are not artistic in their chsrac.
ter, He does not cater to the eye
aud ear Of bis audience, but to their
hearts and cousciences. His part in the
worship Is the reverential part and Is to
be respected as such. TIE singing OF Q
choir is theoretically an act of worship.
As matter Of fact, however, 1t Is q
musical entertainment and Is SO regarded
in half the churches Of the country.
Choirs are made up as opera troupes are
made up, not for piety but for skill, and
not unfrequently the performers in them
arc paid for their services. In the large
cities people flock to hear them on Sun.
days In lieu Of the opera and come away
in the same spirit Of criticism. In New
York, for instance, the papers report how
critically Mr.. MORGAN or Mr.. BERGER
rendered the organship Of Grace Church,
or some other fashionable resort, and
what stunning effect certain singing pro.
duced. Surely there isno worship in such |
performances and nobody makes the mis-.
take ofsupposing that there is. The affair
is understood as an entertainment. The
Press aud the public generally SO regard
the performances Of ohoirs in nearly all |
large cities, And what is true in large |
cities is measurably true in smaller ones,
our own included. And yet for all that
we do not feel inclined to use our columns
10 attempting to point out defects in our
choir performances. The music or the
singing that suits the people who employ
and pay for it ought to be and is entirely
satisfactory to US. The Sweet Singers Of |
lsrael-those who sang in the Temple
were professional performers, and, like
the modern choir singers, their part in the
worship was largely vicarious. We pre-.
sumo that the modern system has come
down TO US by regular Apostolic success
sion. We ought therefore to accept 1t
with becoming resignation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-29

LouHynLE, Ky. January 28.-Ths
Louisville q Nashville Railroad, In con.
Junction with the Palace Car Company,
have recently leased the Mammoth
Cave property, and will build branch
road from Glasgow Junction 10 a point
near the cave. Extensive Improvements
are also projected. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-29
DemocrniIc Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2s.-The Demo-
cratic Convention this morning declared
It inexpedient to make q partisan nomina,
tion for Mayor, and recommended the
people Of Phlladelphia'to support A. K
Mcclure as the citizens candidate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-29
Damaged hr Ice Lam.

BRANTFoRD, ONT, Jan. 2s.-An ice
Jam In Grand river last night caused the
water to rise to an unusual height, the
occupants Of the houses on the fats mar
rowly escaping by boats, Considerable
DAMAGE 70 property was done.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-29

A WARRINGTON special to yesterday's
Cincinnati Commercials speaks Of DAVIS as
80 "ocoNNoR Democrat and HAeAs's
as an Independent" Both these terms
need the exegetical attention Of the Park.
srsourg Journal, Even poor Co... BEN.
WILSON was a GREELEY Democrat and
yet %eieltthat heueeded much regenera,
lion before he was ct to be sworn in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-29

BALIoT FOR o. 8. SENATOR.

ST. LOUIS, January 2S.-A special to
the EueniAg DspGtc6 says the frat ballot
for United States Senator, In Joint session
to-day, resulted: Phillips, "a; Plum, 81;
Harvey, Is; Osborn, IL. The remainder
were scattered among dozen candidates,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-29

| VuAAAsAS1 NAAAs
RAOs-Dull at &c per pound. f-
GNsKNG-80c. "W'f
DRIED APPLHs-a09K cents. Peaches lsc,
mixed i2c; vRSy scarce andi demand.
aRArs-- Market 1rmer. Rhsat-ChoIce. whits
WhSsG, 81 sol 65; No. l red 81 l50l 80. Oat1-
Elrmsr atl5c. Gr1s-55a6Oe. Rys-sOc.
GRocKR1Es-SnupS-C Common. 45nSSc..urma.
0oG6Sc; choice, D076c; fancy, SIC; New Orleans
molasses, prime old CSC; prime new 7Oc.
Sugars Refined Harda, Crushed. Powdered ana
S3fanulAted, ,liNe; Coffee, 1oKe; B coEes, 10xe;
Extra Coffee loHc; Commercial A sugar 10<e;
Yellow 0lOc; stock Of Cuba and Porto Rico
exhausted. New Orleans Sugar, fair to fully
lAif sH0sHei prime TO choice SK0l0c. DenAra,
n, none IN market. sl5.
C9Gts-Good Rio Sl0S2c; prime to choice do
Sa9Sie; Old Yellow fancy SSc; Java t0ci beat
A1T-Dulier; bAled ssOaas; loose 3soala.
Straw baled SIS.
NAus-iOd 70 cod, q %; Sd to "a, a ss:
Ga 70 ID, q 80; "a to Sd, q 75; Sd, S6 90.
OuS, &o-Lard Oh, extra No. Wtnter strained
sc. carbon OIL, jobblng lots lle, NO charge for
packages. Linseed on, SloS. Turpentino TSe,
zpRoVpIoNR-hess Pofk-SiB 80 for nav. IA.
eon-HAms lsHe; clear Sides sXe; Shouldsrs O.;
sugar eused breakfast bacon iiNe. New buIk
shoulders, ". Lasd-ln kegs. lie; choice Leaf
In terees 10c Fiff
PoEAroEs-In good demand st Ss asos sopSs
Dbl; 81 2oe$i IS per bush. ~
RIcE-ohoiee Carolina, ac; new erop PEtnA
&c; Rangoon, 7x0se. H 1926
aEuTFL7oe; do In boxes Of slr do1un, % %.
Woot-Qniet!a !at 4S0S6c. - ,Ft
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-29
FOREIGN,
SPAIN.
cARIIsT. RRpoRra.

cARLIsT- REPORTS. .-
BAYoNHR, January 2S.-The report that
the Oarlists have captured Santander q
denied, but another ls now current that
the corporation Is negotiating to raise
Two million pectas, which the Carlists
demand 40 the price for abstaining from
bombarding the city. % =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-29

The steubenville Neus is pleased to
learn that Mr. A. PATTERSON, wool mer.
chant, has paid out within three weeks,
one hundred thousand dollars for woOllin
1sHersnn and adjoining counties,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-29
Drowned.

Bosros, Jan. 2s.-TWo men were
drowned in Wareham yesterday while
skating. --..--l- L---.----.- ~ :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-29
NEW FORK CITKsI
A BOY coMMTTa suIcrpR.

bOI COMnITS bUICIDR.
NRw York, Jan. 2s.;-Dayid White
aged twelve, soon after returning from
school yesterday, hung himself with hil
: book strap.
Il A CHURCH TWICE SET on FIRE. ~.
81. Bridgets Church, opposite Tomp-
kins' Square, was fired in two places yes-
terday. The pastor, Rev, Father Mooney
does not believe the incendiAries Wefe
enemies Of the church, but that their mis.
guided aim was 10 secure employment,
knowing that the large congregation
would be tolerably sure 70 rebuild at once.
Police Commissioner Gardner said he
knew Of no incendiary attempts BY the
communists, except at the church Of ST.
Bridget. Superintendent Mattesel ana
not disguise his belief that the Gre was
/ the work Of the Commune, and that iur-
ther attempts Of the kind are 10 be- an
pretended. he thought there could be
no doubt but that the Commune was
thoroughly organized In the city. Threats
against the churches and school houses,
and especially against all Roman Catholic
lnstitutiens, had been trequently made
since the TompkinS Square riot. Many
Of the so.called workmen who passed St.
Joseph's Hospital looked up and shook
Their lists at the building, at the same
time utteriDg threats. One Of the rioters
who had his head cut by a polIceman's
club was tenderly cared for In the hos
pitai, but went away cutsing bis attend-
ants II is understood that particular
pains have been taken TO guard every
church In the l1th precinct. !,
EFE { RAILROAD .IATTRRs. Et
For sometime past efforts have been made
BY the managements Of the New York
Central, Hudson River and Pennsylvania
Railroads to effect terms with the Erie
combination In the freight business, each
road receiving Its usual share Of profits.
NO decision has been arrived atsas yet.
OUTSIDE PREACHING DsAPpRoyRD OF.
The Brooklyn Presbytery pronounces
as worthy Of grave disapprobation the act
Of two Presby terian churches permitting
Rev. Sarah Smiley to preach to promise e
Gus congregations.
DIED FROM HEART DIEAsR.
VIM, j. Wilcox, who died last week at
Gi6son's bathing establishment, over Wal.
lacks Theatre, complained Of being III
when he entered the place, and did not
take his bath. The post mortem showed
That death was caused by fatty degener.
alton Of the heart.
SCRANTON COAL.
At the monthly sale of Scranton coal
to-day 10000 tons sold as follows: Steam.
boat, 5000 tons at IS So; CRATE, 10000 tons
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-29
WASHINGTON,
CENTENNIAL ArRMop,A,

l -+-@'ANAAAAt aAAMOhlAL.
| WAsHINsToN, Jan. 2s.-Two cl,,sr.
o. Philadelphia, accompanied BY Senate
Cameron and Representative MyerS SnS
UNiel, called on the President this mon, NM
Ing and presented q memorial Adopted Nv
the Carpenters Company, OF PhIladelnhis
N relation to the Centennial Memorial
Referred. "f5t lT-'- 'o''"'
NAVAL APPROPRIATIONS.
The Senate committee on Appropriations
today further considered the Naval An.
preparation Bill. Very little change Win
be made In the bill as Il came fr6m the
House, and the action Of that body n cut.
Ting down the appropriation for civil
establishment Of all Glasses OF navy yards
below last years figures, will be sustained
by the Senate committee.
sRRENo BUT FINDING NOT
James L. Smith, q detective from New
Orleans, having made AFFIDAVIT that The
stolen official documents of LouiSiana
were In the possession Of R. II. MaFF.
counsel for Governor McEnry, procured
Q search warrant, and assisted bv two
detective officers, visited Mars reSi-
dence this morning, but failed to tind the he
papers. - - W wv
JAMES RIVER 4 KANAwHA CANAL. 'a
A Board Of Engineer officers have been
constituted to examine into and report on
the James River q KAnawha Canal pro.
iect,
CONFIRMED.
The Senate In Executive session con.
tirmed Fielding Lowry Postmaster al
Dayton, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-29

THE Capital OF West Virginia is an
ambitiouspl The fire there the other
day was simply a metropolitan effort to
initiate Chicago and Boston, What is q
metropolis without a burnt district
Now comes Communist demonstration
a Ia New York. The Courier of Monday
says that the following notice was found
tackled up in one or two places in the
town the other dsy;- - -.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-29
CINCINNATI,

AN Ex'coNDUcToR RUN OVER AND KILLED.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 2s.-N. B. Smart, an
ex.conductor on the Louisville Short.Li
railroad, was run over by freight train
at Newport, Ky, last evening, and died
from his injuries this morning.
The old board Of directors Of the Little
Miami railroad were reelected yesterday,
with the addition of A. D. Bullock vics
j: T. Butler, deceased, and r. "A. Holden,
glce Richard Lewis, removed from he
State. HI. Jewett was reelected Pres
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-29
Janury 90 1874 opof!A's0p " 4"

JHuuFy % 1871, -."-
to the wealthy parte Of this city we as A
laboring class Of workers, have come to
the last point. We must 1--we and with
out Work we 6 our children must come
to wannt. Mr. Hale has taken all the
Washing from Us to his laundry. how
can we live God knoWes. mr. L Stern
loss Is nothing to That his will be II he
don't give US work. we Will set fire 10
his house s. Laundry and 10 thouse that
send their Washing thir. We vii have
reveng shure, let what will Be we give
fair warning 10 you all. l,-r -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-29

At the monthly sale of Scranton coal
today 10000 tons sold as follows. Steam.
boat, 5000 tons at $5 IS; CRATE, 10000 tons
at . II to So 25; nut, G000 tons al 81 as,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-29
DIED FROM HRART DJRAsR

VIM, ]. Wilcox, who died last week at
Gibson's bathing establishment, over Wal.
lacks Theatre, complained Of being III
when he entered the place, and did not
take his bath. The post mortem showed
mat death was caused by fatty degener.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-29
TRICHnNA.

AtAurora, Ind, it is stated, that seven
persons are lying at the point Of death
from having eaten fresh pork with trichi.
ma in 1t. Two weeks ago Mrs. Henry
Trsinor had two hogs killed for family
use. A few days after eating of the meat
Mrs. Trainor and one of her children
were attacked with what appeared 10 be
typhoid fever. Mrs. Beuter, wife Of a
German minister, visited her, and with
two children partook Of the meat, and
in a few days were attacked with the
same symptoms, which attracted the at
tention OF physicians, and upon examIn.
ing the pork, found 1t literally alive with
trichina. At this writing Mrs. Trainor
and three children and Mrs. Beuter and
two children are not expected tn live
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-29
Mr.. KING sUcoREDs JUDGE WAITE.

Hon. Rufus King, Of Cincinnati, was
elected President Of the Constitutional
Convention today. Messrs. Campbell,
Of Butler, Hitchcock, of Geauga, and An.
drews, Of Cuyahoga, were the other nom.
inees.
The Board OF Trade to-day passed res.
olutions protesting against stopping work
on the new Government building here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-29
sUNDRY rTRAlE

Mrs. G. W. Tspscott, grand daught tet
OF Gen. Arthur sk Clair died at Hamilton,
Butler county today, aged 90 years.
The Joint Commissioners of the Chamb.
Ier OF Commerce and Board Of Trade and
Common Concil sent telegram to Wash.
ington protesting against the stopping Of
work on the Government buildings,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-29

NRw YORK, Jan. 2s.-Dayid White,
aged twelve, soon after returning from
school yesterday, hung himself with his
book strap.