davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-22
H1nportant;,

On Main street, under the Lafayette Hotel,
before purchasing elsewhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

COLUMBUS, April 14.-tt being under
stood that Mr.. Pearson's House Bill 10 re-
peal that clause oil the Municipal Code
which gives Municipal Councils the power
TO pass prohibitory ordinances would
come up In tho House Of Representatives
this evening, the State House was The
centre Of attraction between two and six
o'clock. AT 8 o'clock sixty.elght ladies
marched in procession 10 the Hall OF the
House and with large number Of other
visitors took seats In various parts OF tho
room and waited till five o'clock, when
thebill was taken up and read three times,
> A remonstrance signed by 400 ladies OF
Columbus and the Temperance League OF
Delaware, against the passage Of MIR.
Pearson's bill, was presented and read,
Mr. McClain moved TO refer the bill 10
q select committee 10 so amend as To an
thorize Municipal corporations 10 pro-
hibit any or all theatrical exhibitions and
public shows, which was agreed to; yeas,
81; nays, 40.
Mr., Safer moved to adjourn. Diss.
greed to.
1lr. Gordon moved 10 clear the lobby
pelorc proceeding further with business.
Disagreed to. I.'.....
A motion to suspend the rules SO as to
allow the special committee TO report the
bill back; was disagreed TO; yeas; "a;
nays, 42. y
The House then adjourned.
In the Senate the bill 10 repeal the act
authorizing the appointment Of q State
Gas Inspector, was indefinitely postponed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April IA bill was in.
troduced in the House today abolishinp
the office Of Appraiser OF Imported Mer9
chandise at Cleveland, Milwaukee, Mem.
phis, Evansville, Louisville, Mobile,
Toledo and Pittsburgh.
The House has passed BIaynard's cur
rency bill by vote Of 1873 to 11G.
The House Committee on Commerce
to-day heard President Mitchell, Of the
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad Company,
In advocacy Of the bill authorizing the
company 10 build a bridge over the Nils.
sissippi river from point near Lacrosse
and Clinton. The Secretary Of War re-
fused to give his consent to any other 10.
cation for the bridge than that selected
BY the Government Engineer, directly in
front Of Lacrosse. q
The House Committee on Commerce
proposes TO throw open the Clinton and
Iowa bridgeoVer the Mississippi, now con.
trolled by the Chicago & Northwestern
Railroad Company, TO the use of all rail.
roads willing to make reasonable CON-
pensation therefor. The minority oil the
committee, comprising Clayton, Holman
and stanard, recommend the passage Of
the bill. -
The amendment offered in the House
today TO Maynards bill proposing the re.
sumption OF specie payments on July lat,
1875, was rejected by 1O1 majority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15
Shooting AG,ay.

LoUBvILIE, April 14.-About II
o'clock this morning W. R. Abbott, a
prominent lawyer Of this city, was shot
and supposed mortally wounded BY John
r. Green, a member Of the firm Of Mar
ton, Gait & Co., bankers. A case had
been argued in court In which both psr.
ties had been engaged, and coming out
ol the court house some words passed
between them, the lie given, and Abbott
struck Green with his cane, who drew a
pistol and fired three times, the shots tax.
ing effect in Abbotts right side. Green was
arrested and placed in Jail and Abbott was
taken home where he Is now lying in a
very critical condition. The affair has
created profound sensation in this com.
munity, where both parties were widely
known and respected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCnco, April 14.-The Tartar
OF Australia, arrived to-day, thirty.one
days out from Sidney. Ali well. The
Tartar sailed from Sidney on March 14th,
The most important news has been antici.
patcd by telegraph. On March 12th the
shock of an earthquake was felt in the
provinces.
The Adelaide Herald regrets that the
trade between Sydney and San Francisco
Is not more extensive. Much loss and
depression has been occasioned BY The
strike OF tho iron workers. The Herald
says that for this reason the future Of the
manufacturers will be most uncertain,
Sill the general country is thriving.
The Tartar made fast to the steamer
MaCGregor and pulled about four hours
but failed to start her. When she left the
steamer was In the same position.
The inter. Colonial difficulties between
sydney and Victoria are not yet settled
The inland free trade across the river
boundary has been stopped.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15
GtregttelIiq

The agony is over at last, and both
branches oI Congress have united In pass.
ing currency bill. By vote Of 140 to
1O2 the House yesterday passed the Sen
ate bill, providing for the reissue oil the
$H0O0,OO0 greenbsck reserve, making
$4OO,OOO,0OO Of greenbacks in all, and for
an additional issue of National Bank cur.
rency amounting to $4G,OO0IOOO, making
$4O0,OOOOOO OF both also, or $500, 900 900
Of grand total. In addition to this bill,
the House also passed tho new banking
bill, reported by the Committee on Bank.
Ing and Currency, by 1928 TO 11G, and that
measure will now go to the Senate for
concurrence. Inasmuch as 1t was not
as strong In the House as the Senate bill,
It Is not likely TO be strong enough In the
Senate to pass that body. At all events
the House thought best to make sure OF
the Senate bill rather than run the chance
Of anything different. The act now goes
to the President for approval and notwith.
standing considerable has been said about
a veto we expect to sec him sign it. Gold
moved up to 1l4i at one time yesterday,
but finally closed at la.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15


(From the Parkersburg Times Of MondAy)
The Examiner asks US whether we shall
call Bishop Whelsn a fanatic, tooH We
will not; but say that the venerable
Bishops views greatly surprised many of
his wsrmest admirers. If he had re-
stricted himself only to inculcating tcm-
perance and the following Of temperance
habits, nobody would have had any OBJ
Iections 10 his utterances but when he
opposes licenses, and advocates absolute
prohibition, which experience shows can.
not be enforced, on the contrary, in
creases intemperance, and as Chief Com
missioner Griffith, OF Boston, ssid, leads
to corruption, we greatly regretted that
the Right Reverend Bishop placed him.
self In direct antagonism 10 Archbishop
Purcelps views, who, fully convinced that
10 laws Of absolute prohibition can be
carried out, uttered counsels Of wisdom
against the crusade, and the too Jealous
and violent advocacy ol their views.
The Catholic Church uses wine every
day, at mass; therefore absolute prohi-
bition is incompatible with its doctrines
and usages.
The Times Is very sensitive on the sub.
Iect Of temperance, and were we all to
adopt It's views on the question we fear that
society would soon pass beyond any re.
strictions whatever on the extension ol the
greatest evil Of our day. Bishop WHELAN
is man Of too much experience and sa'
gacity to believe that the simple inculca.
ton oftemperance is ever going to deliver
the world from the evils Of drunkenness.
No doubt he in common with eminent
men oi his church, and Of all churches,
have inculcated temperance from the out
set Of their MINISTRIES, but during all this
time intemperance has remained a great
and alarming evil. He knows that mere
words from him, or anybody else, are not
going 10 stop the evil. What do mere
words amount to anyway, in the pulpit or
elsewhereP The people of the country
are used 10 moral and religious preccpts
on all subjects, and yet vice is widespread
throughout society. Restrictive measures
are needed, the only question being how
far they should go. That the liquor bust
ness needs to be put under the strictest
slrvcIllanctIof the lawIand confined with
in narrow limits, no right thinking mar
who sees and deplores the evils resulting
from 1t can doubt for moment. 1t Ii
uudeniably the great evil that threatens
society today, and man Of Bishop
WnELAN's intelligence and long expert
encc will simply smile at the idea Of con
trolling ii by rhetorical iulminationl
against Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15

TIE Second Branch of the City Coun.
Gil did not see fit last night to concur in
the amendment OF the FIRST Branch fix
ing the Goth Of this month as the day for
taking a vote on the license question.
They changed their minds during the
week that has elapsed since they decided
to submit the question TO the voters Of
the city, and concluded last night to fore.
go any expression Of popular sovereignty
whatever. This illustrates the beauties
Of representative government Popular
sovereignty is good thing 10 talk about
on the Fourth OF July, but as q practical
piece oI turnitureit is absolutely valueless
when there is an excitement in the COM
munity and when the ballot would be
useful in determining public sentiment.
The popular sovereignty in vogue under
such circumstances Is
1.-THE good old rule, the simple plan,
That be shall take who has the power
And he snail keep who can."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15

The Andes departed for Cincinnati a
3P.M. with rather light trip.
The Express Is today's Parkersburr
boat
The Carrie Brooks Is due from Pitts
burgh this morning, and the Granite State
from Portsmouth.
The barges sunk at Cairo the other day
were the Chattanooga and John Baker,
and were worth from $1,000 TO $4,000.
They were insured in Wheeling and st..
Louis offices, The iron belonged 10 the
Norton Iron Company, of Ashland, Ky,
and was also insured in 81. Louis offices,
Freight Is shipped from Pittsburgh 10
st. Paul by river at 35 cents per hundred
The Mollie Ebert has 50 passengers on
board.
The Ohio river is 1000 miles long, and
drains 100000 square miles; its width Is
214OO feet, and Its descent in lis whole
course 400 feet.
Captain Davis has purchased the steam.
er OIL Valley from ]. R. Fisher & Co.
Tor $4,000.
[By Telegraph
PTTTsBuRGH, April 14.-Mouopgahela
8 feet inches and about on a stand.
Allegheny 8 feet 0 inches at Oil CITY and
rising slowly. Weather clear and warm,
LOUISVILLE, April 14.-River on a
stand, with 10 feet inches in the canal:
II leet inches in the chute. Weather
clear. Business active. Boats up-Andy
Baum, j. Fl, Garrett and barges. Down
-Mollie Ebert, Charles Brown and
barges, Smoky City and barges. Arrived
Sampson and tow, from New Orleans, and
Robert Mitchell, from Pittsburgh. The
Exporter is due from New Orleans. A
coal feet is looked for tomorrow.
EVANSVILLE, April IA heavy rain
fell last night, and there Is prospect for
more tonight Mercury 55 to "a. River
risen 2 feet 0 inches; 81 feet by mark |
Down - Paragon. Up Exporter and |
Robert Mitchell.
ST. Louis, April I14.-Arrived-YsCer,
Future City, Susie Silver and Curtis from
New Orleans, Iron Mountain from Cairo, |
Northwestern from Ree's Landing, Grand
Tower from Memphis, Rob Roy from
Keokuk, Piosia from Illinois river, Alice,
and Henry Lobarge from the Missouri
river. Departed-Rob Roy and Callossal
for Keokuk. River stationary. Weather
cloudy. Slight rain.
CAIRO, April 14.-Arrived-Arllngton
from Cincinnati, City of Chester from St
Louis, John B. Maude from Memphis.
Departed-Mary and Alice from New
Orleans. River risen s inches. Weather
cloudy. Indications Of a storm. Mer.
curry 70.
CINCINNATI, April l14.-Westher frosty.
River falling. Arrived-R. A. Skillinger
from Pittsburgh, Charmer from Evans.
vile, Belle Shreveport and Andy Baum
from 81. Louis. Departed-R. R. Hudson
for Wheeling, Belle Shreveport for Pitts.
burgh, Thompson Dean for New Orleans
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15
PREsBYrERY OF THE U. P. CHURcu.-

PREsBYTERY OF TIE U. P. CHURcu.-
At the session Of the Wheeling Pres.
bytery Of the United Presbyterian
Church in this city yesterday, the busi-
ness was Of the regular routine order,
but Of considerable importance and
interest TO the Church. Several young
men who are students Of theology
under the Supervisors Of the Presbytery,
delivered the trial discourses required as
a preliminary to obtain license 10 preach
the Gospel Of Christ.
These young men gave evidence ol
thorough education and careful study.
This body Of Christians have no preach
ers who have not, in addition to the
usual classical course embraced IN COL
leges, also pursued an extensive course Of
studies, lasting nearly four years, in the
Greek and Hebrew Scriptures, in con.
junction with the other departments
OF Q complete theological course,
This extensive preparatory course makes
the ordeal through which applicants for
license enter upon the ministry in this
body very trying One,as their Presbytery
make less allowances for failure on the
part Of their students than almost any
other denomination. One case that claim.
ed the attention Of the body ELECTED a
very warm interest
Dr.. ]. B. Johnston, who has been pastor
Of the U. P. Church at St. Clsirsville, felt
constrained by the inirmities Of age to
ask relief from his pastoral charge. Being
man Of signal ability, and having en-
dcared himself very much TO all his asso.
ciates in the Presbytery, as well as to the
people Of his Church, his request excited |
a feeling almost too deep for utterance.
Some brief and touching addresses were
made, when the Presbytery unanimously
adopted the following paper;
WHEREAS, Rev. ]. B. Johnston, DID,
has been constrained by the infrmities OF
age to tender the dismisslons Of his pas
toral charge Of the congregation Of st.
Clairsville to the Presbytery; therefore
Res0lued, 1st. That the paper contain.
ing said dismission be laid on the table
until the next meeting Of the Presbytery.
I'd. That the Presbytery recon-.
mead that the paper Of DR..
Johnston be withdrawn, and that
the congregation be advised 10 seek
for suitable person to become co.pastor
with Dr.. Johnston, that he may be re-
lieved from at least part Of his arduous
duties, and that the congregation may
have the opportunity Of maniiesting the
respect we know they feel and that Is
due their venerable pastor.
81. That copy Of this paper be sent
to the congregation at st. Clsirsville.
Should this course be taken a new
order Of things will be inaugurated in our
WESTERN Churches. This will be alike hon.
orable 10 them and profitable to the gen
ersl cause OF the Master in the world.
After some other routine business the af.
ternoon session closed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15
Weather Renort.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WARRINGTON, D. O., April H.-8:0l p y.
PROBABILITIES,


On Wednesday over New England
brisk and possibly high winds, veeri1g "a
westerly, partly cloudy weather and
light rain in the morning, followed with
clearing weathe. during the afternoon
and evening.
For the Middle States and Lower Lake
Region fresh and brisk winds, veerinp
to the west and north, clear or partly
cloudy weather, with falling temperature
over the latter section.
For the South Atlantic and East Gull
States southeast TO northwest winds
generally cloudy weather and probably
light rain.
For the West Gulf States fresh and
brisk southeast 10 southwest winds,
cloudy and rainy weather.
For Tennessee, the Lower Ohio Valley
and Missouri, fresh and brisk southeast
and northeast winds, generally cloudy
weather and probably rain.
For the Upper Lake Region northwest
and north winds, diminishing in force
falling temperature, clear or partly cloudy
weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15
Death Of Prominent Pl,,,burrber.

PTTsBURGH, April 14.-Col. William
Phillips, President Of the Allegheny VAL
ley Railroad, died athis residence in this
city this morning. he has been proml.
nently identified with the city in all It's
departments for q great many years, and
has done a great deal to advance It's in
terests. His loss will be severely Ielt He
was also a member Of the firm Of Phillips,
Nimick s. Co., iron manufacturers Of this
city, and was largely identified with other
leading branches OF trade. The City
Hall and number Of establishments with
which he was connected have been draped
in mourning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15
COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS, April 14-The stockholders
ofthe Hooking Valley Railroad Go. met
to-day and reelected the old Board Of
Directors.
The Supreme Court met to-day and
called 90 cases on the general docket,
from 10l to $50.
Tho new warden OF the penitentiary
has received 70 applications for minor DO.
sitions In the prison. There arc only "a
places TO I'LL, provided all of the present
lorce is discharged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15
sENAToREAL ELECTION.

In the 23d ballot for U. 8. Senator the
whole number of. votes cast was $50
necessary to choice 1874. Dawes 81;
Hoar II; Curtis 70; Adams 10; Bullock
2; Banks 0; Sanford 2; Pierce 3; Wash
burne3 3; Whittier, Pittman and Learned
l each.
Twenty-iourth ballot-Whole number
Of votes 29O, necessary 10 a choice 1874,
Dawes So, Hoar 81, Curtis 70, Adams II,
Banks 0, Washburne 8, Bullock s, Sanford
4, Learned 4, Pierce 9, Plttman 9. Geo,
D. Robinson, Ensign q. Kellogg, Julius
Il. Seelye, Whittier, and Charles Hole re.
ceived one vote each.
Twenty.filth ballot-Number Of votes
cast 200, necessary for a choice 13l,
Dawes received 70, Hoar SO, Curtis co.
Adams "a, Banks 10, Bullock 4, Sanford
g. Washburne 13, Learned s, Chas. Hole
2, Whittier 2. Pierce, George B. LoripC,
Raltnson Of Chicopee, VIM. Gray, Albert
Wason OF Plymouth and J. K. Baker of
Dennis received one each.
Twenty.sixth ballot-Whole number of
Of votes cast, 205; necessary to a choice,
1873; Dawes 70; Hoar 96; Curtis o.; Adams
"a; Learned 10; Washburne 13; Banks I2:
Sanford 8; Bullock 4; Moses Kimbell 8;
VIM. Gray 2; Lyman Mason 2; Jno. G.
Whittier 2; Chas Hale, Pierce, Robinson,
G. w. Gail, ]. K, Baker and ]. Q Adams
l each.
Twenty.seventh ballot-Whole mum.
Der OF votes cast 25S, necessary to n
choice 1870; Dawes II, Hoar 81, Curtis GS,
Adams 2S. Wasburne 90, Sanford s,
Banks 10, Whittier 2, John q. Clifford g
Bullock 2, VIM. Gray 2, and Pierce,
Learned and Pitmsn each.
Twenty.eighth ballot-Whole number
Of votes cast, 240; necessary to o choice,
l21; Dawes, co. Hoar, "a; Curtis, 62;
Adams, 81; Wsshburne, 90; Banks, s;
Sanford, Pierce, Pitman and Whittier, 3
each; Hale and Bullock, l each.
Adjourned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15

A SOLDIER INQUIRIES FOR AFR1END.-
Joseph H. Anderson, whose postoffice is
Medicine Lodge, Barbour county, W. Va,
is q disabled soldier, who served in Com
pany X oI the 12Lh West Virginia In
fantry. He is an applicant for pension
from the government. In order TO es-
tablish his claim he needs the testimony
of one Harry Harry Harvard, who
served in Company l OF the same regi-
ment. If the latter is in this vicinity he
will confer a favor on his friend by leav-
ing his address at this office, or by COM
municating directly with his friend at the
postoffice above named.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15

ANOTHER BARGE sUNK-About noon
Monday the towboat Oakland ran against
the barge which was sunk by the Mary
Ann al Steubenville aud another coal boat
containing twenty thousand bushels Of
coal was sunk. Both sunken bsrges are
Just below the bridge little TO the left
Of the channel, making navigation dan.
gerops,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15
River News.

The river was falling last evening, with
12 feet inches in the channel at Q
o'clock. N...r ..
The Mallie Ragon left for Pittsburgh
about s A. N. with a good trip. non
, The Courier lett for Psrkeaburg at lOI
A. N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15

OBsTRUcTING RoADS.-Jabez Degarmo
was before Squire Mccormick yester.
day morning upon complaint Of VIM.
CASTOR, Surveyor oI Roads in Liberty
township, who charged him with "know.
ingly and wilfully and unlawlully OBJ
structing certain county road, leading
from ihe National Road TO what's known
as the Ridge Road in said district, by
building fence across said road" De-
garmo was required to give bond in the
sum Of of 5000 to appear at the next
term of the County Court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15

ACCIDENT AT BRIDoRPoRr.-Yester-
day morning son oI William Anderson,
who lives in West Bridgeport, while play.
ing at Koehnline's coal works, above the
railroad depot, fell a distance Of ten or
fifteen feet. The boy, who Is about
eleven years Of age, had three teeth bro
ken by the fall, and was severely bruised.
His Injuries are not considered as serious,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15

THE RTNAvILLE CRUsADE.-At the
close of the prayer meeting at the Bridge
port n, E. Church yesterday afternoon,
twenty -four members OF the Woman's
Temperance Band marched to Etnsville,
where they met number oi Martins
Ferry ladies. Religious services were
held at the saloons Of Matthias Keith and
Mrs. Cox for about an hour and half,
The usual order of exercises was observed,
Nothing oil general interest or Importance
trapspired,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15

BARGE sUNK.-on Sunday afternoon
one Of the bsrges in the tow Of the tow.
boat Mary Ann struck one Of the piers Of
the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati s. 81 Louis
Railroad bridge at Steubenville, and was
sunk. The barge contained about twelve
thousand bushels Of coal, The accident
was caused by the high winds swinging
the boat around. The Mary Ann contin.
ued her trip on down the river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15

ASSAULT AND BATTERY.-Bspj. Lewis
was yesterday morning arrested by Con-
stable Courtney, charged with commit
ting an assault and battery upon sallie
Wilson. He was taken before Squire
Gillespy, who postponed a hearing Of the
case until 10 o'clock this morning. In
default of $500 bail, Lewis was commit.
ted to Jail. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15
ADDITIONAL LOCAL,

LEO BRoKEN.-A little boy named
Rankin Workam, about five years old,
was run over by milk cart and had the
large bone Of one Of his legs broken at
Martins Ferry Yesterday morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15

NEARLY AN AccIDENT.-An old gen.
tleman named Marsh, who Is very deaf,
was walking on the railroad down in the
Eighth Ward yesterday, and did not no.
tice the approach OF a train behind him.
DR.. ]. H. Pipes happened to be passing,
and when the train was within fifty yards
OF the old gentleman, succeeded in attract
ing his attention, and notified him Of his
danger, probably thus saving his lie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15

We ore indebted to NIr. s. G. W. Nor.
REsoN for copy Of the Indianapolis
Sentine! oi yesterday, brought through by
him in a fast run of less than IA hours.
He left Indianapolis yesterday at 4 81 A.
N. and reached here at7P.M.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15

MRMPms, April 14.-Jacob Wooten, q
highly respectable young man, was stab
bed and killed near Holly Springs, Miss,
Saturday, by George Yarby. Yarby was
arrested and placed under 5000 bond,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, April 14-Much anxiety is
manifested over the non.arrival Of the
steamer Mallya with Dr.. LIvingstone's
body on board.
The Duchess Of Teck was delivered of
a son TODAY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15

THE SECOND BRANCH Of Council last
night refused to authorize a special cleo
ton to take the sense Of the people upon
licensing the sale oi liquor at retail in
this city, by a vote ot thirteen to six.