davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-11

Nj. rremain-Ths gentleman makes .
.nhhrra Of frhnh. and fhAn iii allnuu ~

Mr.. TremAin-The gentleman f1Akes /
chArge ot fraud, and then will allow nj
answer. That's courage, bH' 10 d I
MI. Ftye-The charge was made Whel
the gentleman had an honr 10 himSel
and had ample time 10 answer 10 IT,
trust that Mutual Insurance CompanieI
will DO struck out oI the BILL, and that vii
leave them on the'eame Iooting as Stool
Insurance Companies, 70 be paid IN cas-
they lost, and only in case they lost. ~;
Mr.. Ward, Of Illinois, spoke IN favor o
the substitute y ss l1ls 50 s2iET
MI Hale, q Maine, supported MI, But
Hers substitute. ~, ,7s 80 VIE ~
I,a5At . O'clock 4 Nj. Mr. Butler; Of Magaehu.
Al Inc close Of the debate MI Poland
complaihed thst the time had NOT beer
fairly apportioned 10 the minority Of Tho
committee, and asked Mr.. Butler 10 Weld
fifteen minutes TO Mr.. Beck.
Mr.. Butler declined 10 do soi and ex-
pressed his opinion that thbsminority Of
the committee had had moro than thelr
fair proportion Of the time. i-5S r, = a..
Mt. Polsnd, ssuayely-Allow mo
word, p. .Hs ~ $40 I. = ..El I
/ Nh Butler, tlrmly-No, str; I,will not
M Poland, dOubtingly-Are you sure
MI: Butler r:(lpOsitivsiy)-1a am sure I viii
not. yl,-.Iv fG.''t7a ,g-,.~s- 7
Mr.. Poland (perslstently)-T Two Of the
four gentlemen who sigued the minority
report are not here. = .sai,I
speaker (Gtter . good deal Of hammer.
ing)-The gentleman from Vermont (MI.
Poland) is not;in order. The rules give
the gentleman from Massachusetts (dr,
B1tler) the floor absolutely.
MIR. Poland (pertectly untuflsd) VI am
endeavoring to3appeatto the gentlemanIs
sense Of justice.
Mr. Butler (blunbS) Il don't want any
appeal. ls,r IN
Mr.. Poland (yieldiugly) )-Well, II the
gentleman Ia disposed 'Nt z vi
Mr. Butler (determInedly) Well, + am
disposed. Laughter. VI. shsW Il
Mr. Poland (resuming his seat)-I have
know the gentleman TO repent Of some
evil thoughts. 80 v. ID ,1,1S i -l.si' i'... !
Mr.. Butler, triumphsntly-Mr. Speaker,
what must be the exigency Of that cause
what must be the influence OF the money
concentrated in q few hands in the CITY Of
New York and in de ,citiesiof Boston,
Philsdelphia" and Baltimore, that can so
influence the polite and courteous GENTLE
man from Vermont that he violates every
rplc Of the House, and every courtesy, 81
debate and insists on thrusting himself on
mo against my will and the will Of the
House after we have listened for four
mortal hours to the claims of these Iusu.
rance companies presented here torlmon.
ey out OF the people, when they have al.
ready had two dollars 10 one and divided
1t among themselves.
At the close OF MIR. Butler speech vari-
ous amendments werc voted on. Mr..
Frye's amendment, striking out Mr.. But
ler's ubproviso in favor OF mutual Insu-
rance companies, was agreed TO, and after
tho rejection Of the other amendments
Mr Buffers substitute was agreed to.
Adjourned. ~ ;.,S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-11

THE Presbytery Of Baltimore overtur.
ed The General Assembly Of the Presby-
teEiAn Church, at its recent session, to
give an authoritative deliyerance, dis
countenancipg responsive and ritualistic
services in the Churches under its care
The following recommendations OF the
committee, to which the overture had
been referred, were adopted:
Frst-The practice Of responsive ser
vice in the public worship Of the sane
tusry, Is without warrant In the New
Testament, and Is unwise and inpolitit
in view Of Its inevitable tendency TO de-
stroy uniformity in our mode Of oEworahip
1yGeeond - That the sessions Of thl
Churches are urged to preserverin &C
and spirit, the simplicity Of service indi.
Gated in the Directory Of Worship.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-11
Shipments via Galveston.

NEW ORLEANS. June 10.-A Calves.
ton invoice oi flour has Just been received
here direct from Kansas City. "a ship
ment OF thirty thousand bushels Of corn
is expected from Kansas City via Calves.
ton, for Liverpool.
SWIFT AND WIFE MURDERED BY MEx-
ICARs. Iil
A special to the NetoS from Rockport
says that It has been ascertained that the
murderers Of Swift and vile were Mexl-
cans. They were trailed to q Mexican
rancho on Blanco Greek, twelve or fifteen
miles from Galiad. The party In pursuit
charged the house this morning, hoping
to take them by storm, but one Of them,
Lon Holland, was killed In the attempt.
The boys then withdrew to q safe dis
lance 10 await reiutorcements. A large
party left Relsgio Qulnedy for the scene
conflict Mrs. Swift was stabbed IN nine
teen places. Her throat was cut to the
neck bone and Ishe was shot In the face.
Mr. Swift was equally butchered, except
that he Wag not shot, ..e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-11

FATHER TERRY has only gone into re-
tiremsnt for the time with friendly ad-
monition, from his superior to keep hi
mouth shut. The manuscript oi tho lee
tureon the Book Of Genesis had been sub
mitted to Bishop Foley before delivery:
and was not dlsapproyed. More than
that, 1t had been read seven years ago
before o theological class in o seminary
where Father Terry was o professor. i
was only when he came before the public
with his notions that they became acan-
dalous. The reverend lecturer holds 70
his opinion that the Book oi Genesis Is Q
sort OF grand epic pbem, and itswould
seem that Bishop Foley himself has o
lurking affection for the theory Gtg
| HeflLd. ~. =. - ---... ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-11
weather Report,
Wan DErARfEINF,
WksHINuToN, D. O.. June Il, 800 r, 4,
PROBABILITIES,

z For the Middle States and lower lake
region, partly cloudy weather and local
rains, with northeast to southeast winds,
lower temperature and rising barometer
during the night. g.E.'
For the South Atlantic and Cult States,
continued warm and generally clear
weather, except In the northern portion oi
The first named district, easterlyIor south.
erlY winds and stationary or riSing
barometer east Of Alabama.
For the Upper Lake Region, the North.
west and Ohio Valley, partly cloudy
weather and local storms, increasing east.
erly or southerly winds east Of the Mis-.
siasippi river, with no decided change IN
temperature and Q falling barometer II
the Upper Lake Region and 0 continued
low barometer In the Upper Missouri
Valley. ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-11

Rtaolred We are opposed to any con
sfnction Of the Stats Constitution whicj
viii justify under any pretexk whatoye
annual instead Of biennial ssessiors a
the State Eeghlatufe. m
hE RsOlpad, That the existing railrop
legi8lAtionl In this State should Be- lsris
tanned and enforced Until thoroughly
tested before the courts; that We or1ros
Iany legislation by Congress under the ple
OF regulating commerce between State
which shall deprive the people 81 thei
present control and influence throagl
State legislation, and that the claim 3 3
railroad companies 10 fx their freight
and tares .tnde dependent Of the people IN.
wolves the highest attfibute el the soyer
eighty right Of conqueror to levy contri
buttons Of will on the subjugated people
or State, and as this power cannot Co
exist with the government Of the peopl1
must be resiated. - W. q \ Avg
Reso!red. That the right OF tho Legisla
lature to regulate and control the railroad
Of the State, must be vindicated, estab.
llehed and maintained as an essential at
tribute 10 the State Government, afit
that those holding the doctrine that rail
road charters In are not sub!
ject to legislative supervision and con,
lrob have no Just appreciation ol the
neees essary poWtrs and fights of7ai flee
government. NAhd We viii sGgree TO INC
truce, submit to no compromise short q
complete supremacy oof State Govern
ment In It's right through Its Legisl sturE
TO supervise and control tie railroatif
Of the state, In such d manner as public
interests may demand y,- ,s,, ~ [
ReSoloed, That we condemn the pracL
tice of OUT public officials in receiving
free passes from railroads. :
IteS0tred, That the principle Of protec-
ton as applied to duties on foreign inn
ports is contrary TO the spirit and intent
Of the Constitution, as 1t creates privileged
classes, levying taxes on o large majority
for the benefltO Of favored few. Wear
therefore opposed to all dutiesleVied with
this end In view as unjust and unequal
and we insist on the repeal Of all laWa
laying such duties, and that taxes shall
DO levied for revenue and that only.
Resolved, That this Convention earnest.
y recommend tothe independent voters
Of the various Congressional and Legis-
laliVe DisttiotS to put In nomination at
an early day and use their best efforts to
elect candidates who support the princi-
pies herein enunciated. .jgf, g..t -.
'ReSotted, That the contract system
practiced in the construction of our pub.
lie WOfl<a. National Skata and Mnn}Cina1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-11

CIVIL RreHTs.-our borough public
schools were considerably demoralIzed
last week by the rumor that the colored
children were to be mixed promiscuously
with the whites. Fora day or two there
was great excitement, and many little
ones, declared. their determination not to
attend school any longer II they had to go
with tho blacks. Many parents also par.
took ol the excitement, and declared war
to any such scheme. The rumor grew out
OF the discussion upon the civil rights in
Congress. Where good schools are pro.
vided for the colored children there is no
necessity for mixing, and where no such
provision Is made we hear no objection 10
their attending the public schools. This
Is the case at several ol cur public schools.
Washington, R1., Reporter, 10fh.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-11
The Hooking Valley Strike.

COLUMBUS, June 10.-As suggested in
the dispatches from this point some days
ego, the troubles, between the coal miners
and operators In the Hooking Valley are
fast approaching crisis. The strike has
now been on more than two months, and
no work has been done by the Union mi.
ners during that time. All attempts OF a
reconciliation of the differences have
failed, and for some time most Of the mi.
rlers have been doing very little work.
About month ago o miner, Ames,
the extensive coal operator Of Chicago,
who ia Vice President Of the Lick Run
Coal Company, engaged in mining In the
Hooking Valley, came to this, city to see
what scould be done. He was earnestly
opposed to making further attempts at
Cancellation and advised the Introduction
Of colored miners. At first the operatives
did not concur In this plan, but tinallyac
quiesed and empowered ,Ames To- under.
take the gathering force. Ames then
set to work and In very few days has
gathered at this point between four and
five hundred colored men principally
from Richmond, Memphis and Louisville
A large quantity of improved muskets
revolvers and ammunition have been pur.
chased and will be taken with the party
tonight to the Hooking Valley. It Is
designed to put all the men into one mine
and distribute arms TO each one of them
to protect themselves. Some Of these
men are dCsperadoes, used TO rough usage
and II mOlested there will pe desperate
work. The proprietors declare that they
will never yield 10 the dictation OF the
union, and that they will keep adding
colOred mon to their forces till q sufti.
cieht force Is obtained to put oil the mines
in the Hooking Valley under full head
way. ''"S' ''
B. F. Master, who has had experience
in working colored miners in opposition
to Union men at Brazil, Ind, Is here stc
assist in the organization Of tho force
and give the benefit Of his experience
The sheriff Of Athens county came here
today TO consult with the Governor IL
relation 10 calling, ont the militia, fearing
riot on the arrival OF the colGred forces
In the absence Of the Governor hi
called on Adjutant General AmoS
bnt was told by that officer tha'
he could only act on an order from thu
Governor, and when such an order can't
he was fully prepared 10 do his whole
duty In the premises. The sheriff return
ed TO Athens county this evening, and i
necessary 10 prevent bloodshed viii ash
for troops. AS Gov. Allen has heretofore
stated that he would send troops on tht
application OF the sheriff, one or mort
companies will no doubt be sent 10 thI
seat Of war tomorrow If the sheriff makei
| a demand for them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-11
" "coNGREsA
SENATE.
, lMAaHINaFoN, June ID

| w. 49," 90 fk5tGNAIE.e - ~ isEtl
w..vr,omov r,no,n
p4.. si9i = tsst's ~ ~
M. ingalls, introduced bill to abollsl
the board Of Indian Commissioners. Re
ierred. .
| ON T1lKGRAPRic eOlnlUSIoATtos.
The OotnmIttee IN Rop4ian Relatinn
were dIsoharUed from tho further Con
sideration oI 1be hills to ensonvSee ] am Sn'
promote telegranbie corsmnnicStien M hs
| tween AfdefisS IN AHA andS SShilI, "a
renorted INV M Roua /, fr1m -the "a ~,
Committed a. a snSS,;tn,e In tSs IN,
above msn,iored SsIot,nS - to,eas.oha Caa
Observation-Disclosures ha, wesn tSa TInS,s5 49,
and fSraiSn ch,,ntr,cS % up PlScoi n on e'Tis, ~,
SaIendar y III 81 u 'IHS1 'IS IH'Nf, IH'Nf {, - =
vpvop,,I nvrvnppn i" ''fs
,,,!,n,..-.IN"s 1i'.Au , NNs sAAH'
ny; h1gsmIatn " ~ presented memorial Q
W .ae ,a Onlo Euleotiai Assoclauon IN tegarc
PVsmge Oh neWspApsts' heietreu'
Il5ll SYKES OF ALABAMA,
Mr.. Hamilton. of MARYLAND. called ur
the resolution 10 nav VI, s, Sykes. latI
contestant for a seat In the Senate from
Alabama as Senator, from March 4. 1873
to May 2S, 1874.
expired ana lie RESOLUTION went over.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-11

JoHN GnMoR Of this county al ono Of
the veterans IN the cause We might
also mention the name Of another man,
one who sleeps in an Obscure grave, IN
Tennessee, who was once a citizen Of
Brooke county in this State and who
was impriscued and trisd in this city for
alleged completely in The escape Of slsves.
We allude to JOSEPH BRYANT, an old Ro-
man, whose fne presence as he sat in the
midst Of his accusers attracted the etten-
lion Of friend and foe, and whose motal
and physical courage was equal not only
10 that trying occasion huisto the adver.
sites Of Q long lifeI' And there were
many other such men, had we knowledge
Of them, even in this immediate region,
who were not aDhsmed ii the nidstof
persecution % be known as autl.slavery
sympathizera. There was JoHN ATKN-
soN, ot Brooke, and JoHE PARK ENsoN, Of
Marshall, both Of whom belonged to
the pioneer corps Of antI,slayory men.
They are types and survivors Of q large
and honorable company oi veterans who
have rested ffom their labors but whose
works do follow them. 1t lifting on an
occasion like tho one now celebrated OF
Chicago that these :.'unrecord ded heroes
should be .honorably remembered in q
journal that succeeded many years lSter
to their, unfinished work. While there
fore expressing our tribute 6ihigh regard
for the veterans who arc assembled In re.
union today, we also gratefully remem-
ber the services Of those brave men OF our
own border, who without counting the
cost were Willing to lespouss the cause Of
those who had no helper. -.s. ,...r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-11

TIE color of old curtains and. chairs
covered with woOlen stuff is greatly i'm
proved by beating all the dust out of
them, and rubbing with a dry brush; then
going over them with q lAther OF CASTLE
soap and warm water, washing of the
troth with clear water, and rinsing with 0
solution OF alum In hot water, wipipg off
with old soft cloths, that will absorb as
much OF i as possible. When dry, the
colors will be much improved. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-11

PRNNsYEvANIA.-This State has sS4,-
0sO pupils, and 10 I9s9 teachers. The,av.
erage wages Of malc teachers, per month,
s49 90; Of females, $s4 90. Total. ex-
peadltires for schouls, IS, ,s1e, 1884 90. Es-
timated value Of tho school property 81
the State, $21, $50 200. The new consti-
tuition makes thorough provision for the
school system Of the State. It requires
the general Assembly to provide .or the
maiptainance and support Of a thorough
and efficient public school system, where.
In all tho children Of the commonwealth
above the age Of six years may be .cdu-
Gated, and that at least one million dol
lars shall be appropriated each year for
that purpose. No special laws relating 10
particular schools can be passed. ~.
The commissioners having the subject
in charge have decided against imme-
diate proceedings toward the establishing
OF State Mechanical High School, but
have recommended the appropriation Of
$50, 600 for the introduction Of free.hand
drawing into the common schools.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-11
Drowned / q ID Ratns,nlils.

Especial ElSptch to the Intelligeueerl
BARHRSvr1LE, June 10, 1874.
7 Ahtons shatef,,ai citizen Of this place
Who toIloWsthe butcheripg busiuess, was
accidentally drowned to-dSy while TAX
ing bath in the mill pond near town.
E.V. 8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-11

NEW YoRK Is 10 have i new daily-An
Administration organ, The 7iasi is NOT
always reliable from, . party standpoint
and not at all tracable. Hencet the poll
ttcians propose 10 show Us Just what the
model newspaper ought to DO. The length
OF The existence OF such an organ Is ex-
actly In proportion TO the amount Of mon
ey behindis 1t viii never be selE-sus-
taining, ~ va sal al, .-f-...I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-11
Civil Engineers Annual Conyen.
l-ILlla .snnHinn =

r NEW YoRk, June 1o.-The Sixth An.
uual Convention ofthe American Society
of Civil Engineers commenced this,morn.
ing, One hundred delegates were pres
ent. The Committed on form, weight,
manufacture and duration Of rails, sub.
Fmitted q. partial report which was re-
ferred to the Standing Committee on pub,
Ilicatiop. Recess. N' W. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-11
TnR Wool MARYRr,-As vel wo bayl y

TnR Woo1 MARIRr.-As yet wc have
few Or no sales taking placein Washing
ton county. Holders are firm and buy
ers are quite chAry. Mr.. Oliver Lacock,
Of West Bethlehem township, was offered
forty seven and q hall cents last week,
but did not sell. His wool Is about an
average In quality os the Washington
county clip. This offer Is three to five
cents higher than last years rates.
Washington RsporteF.is 70 yo,!s,i5, ,-..,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-11

PROVIDENCE, r. L, June 10.-The Leg.
islature TO day voted twice for Q. 8. Ben.
ator. Burnside received thirty.nine votes
on each ballot, and Dixon twenty-five,
The remainder were scattered among
seven different candidates.
The fourth ballot resulted as follows:
Burnalde, 40; Dixon, 20; Howard, IA;
Bantow, 10; scattering, 10. Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-11
ARMY APPROPRIATION plLL.

Mr.. Wheeler presented the conference
report on the army appropriation bill
Agreed to, ~ .''E 11ilT ~
The House then took up the Geneva
award bill. so ;'.H'sf ai raa,E,
A oAUsTIc DEBATE ON DurLRR's GENEVA
BILL. asr
Mr.. Bass opposed the substitue OF Mr.
Butler, Of Massachusetts, and Mr.. Wilson
Of Indiana, supported It,
Mr. Eldridge recommended that, the
money paid under the Geneva award be
covered into the Treasury.
MIR. Frye, Of Maine, said the overshad-
owing power OF these insurance compan-
les is felt in the House to-day and In The
hotels OF Washington, and allaround. i
was sufficiently strong enough TO make
itself felt, even at Geneva, where these
insurance companies sent some ofthe best
lawyers ot the country who wcTe,at tht
same time Counsel ior the United States
and to send them, back hero on the floor
Iotthe House as lobbyists, twas an al
most almighty power that could do tha
Mr.. Tremain-What authority have
you'tor saying that when Mr.. Evarts wa
Counsel. .at Geneva, that he was Cot1nse
for any one those claimants who nov
presents o demands ~
Mr.. Butler, ol Massachusetts Because
he said 80 before the Judiciary Committed
Of the last House.
Mr.. Tremain-On the contrary there Il
a letter In this House written BY him yes
terday denying It In toto.
Mr.. Butler-And he was on the foor
and l put It to him to his face, and ht
didn't dare to denyiit, and he can't CONT
on this floor and deny II. q ;'Fc.i
MIR. Kellogg-He could not deny 4
here You had the advantage olihim, ant
you refused himhn opportunity to deny It
Mr.. Butler-Pardon me, slr; / don't d.
that. ! don't come from Connecticut
[LaughteF.l EiiE asg} z
Mr.. Wo0dford, indignsntly-And as {
grandson Of Connecticut 1 an gratifled.
Mr.. Butler, scornfully = So, am
| i NE Fry proceeded, witt, his argpmen
| in contradiction OF the idea that th
| United States appeared at Geneva In tn
character OF asclaims agent withouta con
ttngentfee. interrupted BY MIR. Butler.
Coming TO The question Of Mutual In
surauce Companies, he referred to the re
mark Of Mr.. Trensin yesterday, that tn
motion 10 strike them out Of the bill wa
q fraud on the committe, and 10 his owl
reply, that they were got in,by q friend.
MI. Tremain-Well, gentlemen, ALLOW
me- question. tA.S ".
I MI. Ffye-No, sir, / viii not
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-11
HOUSE.
pILLs REPoRrEp ApYRRsR1Y,

Mr.. Dawes, from tho Committee on
Ways and Means, reported back adverse
lp the following bills To abolish the tax
on cigars, tobacco and sniff; to repeal
the tax on deposits in Swings banks; 10
repeal the act OF March 18Th, 1860, Ia
strengthen the public credit; to repeal
the taxes on distilled spirits and tobacco
for!the issue Of convertible bonds; to i'm
pose income tax; to repeal duty on salt
BILL FOR RELIEF OF LAND puRcnAsHRs
Mr. Beck, from the same committee, re-
ported q bill for the relief Of owners and
purchasers ol lands sold for direct taxet
In the insurrectIonary States. Referred
to Committee Of tho Whole.
FOR ABATEMENT OF TAXES ON SPIRITS
MIR. Dawes, from tho same committee
reported o bill to amend section ! OF tht
act OF 27th Of May, 1s79, for an abatement
Of taxes on distilled spirits ia bond do.
stroyed by casualty, by adding the wordI
"cistern room" before tho words "distill
cry warehouse" Passed. JsN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-11
BY5TELEGRA,PH.
AssoorATHDpRN

By the Western Union Line,
omes HpPfthEfga spr 81 .Nstn sad Monroe ss'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-11
THE cHIEFs OF THE CoAI4UNE.

The communists are discussing the eau.
ses Of estraugement between Rochefort
and Paine onitheole' 'side and Groussett
and Jourde, on the other. Alter their
voyage 10 Sidney from New Caledonia
Rocheiort and Paine went one way and
Groussett and Jourde another, and even
when both parties were in this city they
did not visit each other. Groussett and
J6urdc being even guilty Of so marked a
slight as NOT to be present at RocheIort'G
lecture on Friday evening, nor at his de-
parture next morning. The departure Of
Groussett and Jourde yesterday, was IN
expected, as was that of Rochefort and
Paine on Saturday, and attracted ever
less attention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-11
NEW YORK. CITY. !
rHs nRn aoAD+oRAseE OF GuAeE.

The HhIh IhHUAU-TUEAhakUt HUAVH.
NEW YoRK, June 10-In relation to
tho rumors. regarding the luture opera.
tion of the Erie Railroad, ,the oiIlCefs say
that the plShsi iadopt led nviewof The new
loan are 10 be fully carried out and that
all reports to the contrary have no ionu.
dation. In iaclC the york; on the double
track road.bed is proceeding with de.
spatch, and change from the present
broad. .guage TO nnrrow.guage win be
made as soon as practicable. All the
new. locomotives have been built with D
view 10 this change OF guage, and the
builders have contracted TO do the extra
Morkilor two hundred and fifty dollars
lor each engine.