davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24
3eidoeu Der Seit.

22is spr Sabrbunteriett et1doQ aul
aE janDfsn GbriRfeRe fer Qobaefan
Ger Gn0sl aus MiQionen tanfe,fiQte,
uno t~'9siFsr!en bergen. ater alei@
seltiB e,tIas nebr esnn js aus giele
Wunee terNuf: ,.Gibt e5 eiren@ ott?
llnb bic f. rufen, tueter an 3abl nod
on GinFug eeyiuA fno nidt ettpa &C.
born: psirsa 1T cen fremten Grbtbet.
tsl leaoe.n 1uEas wsl1e tie Gauf'
smpfanasn BADEN uue su BEN @etilre=
ten 8f;ablt isin molten. u0itt e5 e.
1sn 0ett?" fraeen ite, uno itre Nnt>
woyt it bic 2eugnuns @ottss. Slnsf
fr5r!eyis tie freie g'smeirre ;l Berlin,
ips!de, uie jsee ourti9e Electromagnetic
lbaft ros. Narpbie, einsn eigensn Be-
arabuieplaB fat, bic Gra8e welde Sn>
}1.ii. ser gingane III bem1elten erbalz
ten }uus. Die Gnt1beiouns III tisiet
BE gamiltbsy her Witsliecer in leBter
3sit erDiseaeen Traae erfclgte ssbnGaes
scr esun Oetutt5fsi1e ee5 Oct!e5fobs
uss. Sir eie eucea!tiae geldlubfa1s
flung raget s.vei SnIdriften Ycraels0t
woceen; BE efas Iautete:
StaHt bier eaS estsn gut uab idSn,
a!in Ssult;is ii, ssin 9uferistn.
Die :,csits lau!ste:
Ga5 rir an Qicbe uas ertperteu, d
Gts tauert fort, trsl,n mir auh (erten.
Die Gsrlammlun9 entI1iec fIb fir
bic ait eyfsr Gtsue mitsetbeile Snldrift.
MlIo reeer Grit nod lluaerbli6tsit /!
llub nibt nuy III Ginselnen lebt nie1er
u@laute", wte ;ablreide Gbatiaden
un5 tdalib lebrsu. Sir einen oroGen
lbs;i rs Golfes lit WeitnaGten nur
Elm uGeR ter 2iebe", cine Gamilisnfsier
sur u8elbeeruna."
Gin 0essntud! Son eiuem pFidts
treuen Yolijeioiener ersdbIt tas Mains
ser Scurnal Toleenoes: n@ie in sie>
len Srtsn in Yreubsn, 1T al9 in I
Der Yfarrer neelperrt". Don't fomnlen
nun ale Sage Elm paar au,iiiante Gee
men sor. Ter Belperrte pfarrer beeibt
h@ CUR re9ten 3eit in bic Stride, IN,
pc .. Wts1e ju cslebriren ; er 3iebt bic
J: V'wauesr an uno ldou f9reitet Der
Yolt3eiotensr Elm, nit senMsorten SIN
Muttraee BEG 5errn 8areermetaers (aa,
I'D Sbnen. bus Ms0ds|en 1T Sbnen
oerbotet1:" pfarrer: sd nebuae bo<
pom Act." polissibitner .,@ut."
Yfarrer: "Adjutorium nostrum in
nomine Domini." Ypliseieieuer ..oui
fecit coelum ct terrain. e. o.h,
baait nit BEN Mebbu&e in ben San.
ben i@1n DOT tem Derrn pforrer her
uno bient i'm anpadtis bic beiiioe
Msfe.~
Der fron,u,e poIt3eibiener 1T pi.I<
lei9t III eteftm Ausenblide lacn ron
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24

leinen aufset!artsn Stersn atseisst,
otfr ,per cenft babel nibt un,ril!furlib
al rsn Gprua ess eeutIhen 0idttrS
llnb was tein ge,iiaut Der Ger0aatietn lsbt
| Dns tibet in Ginfalt elm fintli& @emVtt.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-22
PITTSBURGH.

PITTsBURGH, May 2l.-This afternoon
a crusadlng party Of forty ladies', while
visiting liquor houses on Liberty street,
wero ordered by the police 10 diSperse,
Declining 10 do 80 they were arrested and
brought before acting Mayor McMas,ers,
charged with obstruCling tho sidewalks,
Services were held at the Mayors office,
Dir. J. Hill Offering prayer for divine pro.
lection and guidance. At the hearing the
Mayor said he was friend OF the ladies
while they obeyed the law. The merchants
on Liberty street have been annoyed in
their business In violation Of tho law, and
must be protected. He said he would
dismiss the case this time, but II brought
before him again, they would be punished
to the full extent Of the law. The ladies
seemed satisfied with the result, and after
singing the long metre doxology departed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-22

CHICAGO, May 2O.-A vote was reached
today in tho Presbytery engaged in the
Swing heresy trial, and resulted in he
triumphant vindication Of tho accused
The vote stood fifteen ior to iorty,five
against conviction.
Tho friends ol Prol. Swing are jubilaut
In the Chicago Presbytery today, after
the announcement Of the vote acduittipp
Proi. Swing, Rev. Trowbridge gave poe
tice that after the formal reporting OF The
finding was made he would offer q reso-
luton censuring the prosecutor In The
case, as was provided for in tho rules,
subsequently hc withdrew tho notice.
Ftot: Patton then gave notice that he
you'd appeal the case to the Synod Of
Northern Illinois, and flle bis reasons
therefor within ten days. The Court then
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-22
A Question of Blood.

1t Is On interesting physiological and
legal point to know when an individual
ceases 10 be an African and becomes a
Caucasian. We all know that mulatto
is negro, and most people hold that a
quadroon is also negro; but when 1t
comes to an octOroou people generally
are inclined to believe that the negro.
blood has been pretty well deoderized,
especially as at this point-parlicularly in
women-a rich complexion generally sets
in and is frequently accompanied by great
personal attractions in the way of
eyes, hair and intellect. When it
comes to dividing the blood yet
once more, and procrestlDg creature
with only onSsixteenth African blood in
It's veins, 1t seems about time that eau.
casian status, with lis privileges and i'm
munities, should setin. A person posses.
sing fitteCn-sixteenths white blood will
pass for white in any country in the
world except in some community where
slavery has left its preludices in the pub.
lie mind. And yet out in Barbour county
certain dainty trustee excluded a boy
from white school who ayers in his de-
clarstion that he has less than sixteenth
ofnegro blood in his veins. The boy sued
for redress in Judge BRANNoN's Court, but
the Judge decided that under the sLh sec.
Of the 18th article Of our Democratic
Constitution the boy could not be admit
ted to white school, and so he was turn.
ed out TO go to negro school or else do
without an education. We arc not an
advocate Of mixed scools, and VIC have
reprobatcd that and other features OF tho
Civil Rights bill now pending in Con-
gress, but we consider such flnc spun
prejudice as this Barbour county case ex.
hibits a species of prescription un-
worthy Of tho age in which we live.
We presume there are hundreds
Of white people whose complexlons
are darker than this boys. We shouldn't
wonder II he had all the color and
intellect of tho white race, to which
he properly belongs, but inasmuch
ashis genealogy happened, perchance, to
be known to some carroty headed specl-
men Of "white trash" q hue and cry was
perhaps raised sufficient 10 exclude him
from the school. This Is tho same sort Of
prejudice that once excluded Jews from
altthO privileges and advantages Of lie
in England, and in another generation 1t
will seem just as unreasonable and dis
crediiRhle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-22
Tho Mill River Disaster.


NEW YORK, May 2l.-A Northampton
dispatch says there are now In the MN
kiver Valley about twelve hundred desti.
tute and homeless people to feed and
clothe, not for ono day, but until their
iuture is decided upon, and that they
must have at least one hundred thousand
dollars for immediate use. The women,
as usual, exhibit more tortitude than the
men, and instead Of yielding TO their sor-
rows, put forth praiseworthy efforts 10
improve their general condition. YGster.
day morning fifteen hundred men came
from different places 10 work in the Val.
ley, and In clearing away the debris were
rewarded by the discovery OF nine bodies,
i've oi which were unacceptable from
decomposition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-22
GkeQmtslLigtnrer
The Whlle House MarrInre.

The agony is over and NE1LIR GRANT
Is married at last Tho event occurred
yesterday and Is duly chroniclCd in our
dispatches this morning, The poor girl,
like the Czw's daughter, married on Eng.
lIshman, mot one Of the royal family,
however, as good luck would have Il, and
Is going to England to live. We shall
never forgive her father for letting her
marry man named SARTog1s, name
that always makes Us think Of "sartor
Resartus," barbarlc book that an Egg
llShman named CARLYLE wrote many
years ago: IuAsmuch as SAnroRIs is not
aDukc or anything Of that kind, we pre-.
sume that poor NELLIR's father will not
be obliged TO go over to England in the
course Of few weeks, like the Czar, 10
settle his daughters rank on State occa-
siong. Not but what the old man would
cheerfully go, for he will go anywhere
where there is transportation, but the
sArtoris family not being bloOded
stock, viii not probably put on
any such airs as will ireezs tho
poor girls heart, and make her cry
like the Duchess MARIE to sec her father.
We suppose that in England the marriage
wllLbo considered about q fair match, q
Presidents daughter and an English
country gentleman, II President GRANT
had only achieved a coup d ctat, like
LOUIS NAPOLEON, after he was frat
elected, and declared himself President
for life, and then ordered o plebiscite and
declared himself Emperor, his daughter
would have been entitled 10 marry some
broken.down noblcman, like Prince TICK,
for instance; but inasmuch as his C@lar-
Ism has not yet developed into even a
third term, Miss NELLIE could not aspire
above tho SARToRrs family. II GRANT,
acting on the hint thrown out recently by
WATTERsoN, oI tho Louisville Courier.
Journal, shall usurp the government at
the end Of his present term, he can raise
the sARToR1s family to the American
peerage, and provide for their succession
tothe throne in case timely epidemic
should carry of young FRED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-22
Temperance Convention.


Fort WAYNE, IND, May 2l.-The
Northern Indiana temperance UouYen.
tton met this morning, and was called to
order by Mrs. Jesse l. Williams, Presi.
dent OF the Fcrt Wayne Temperance
Union.
After prayer by Rev. Mr.. Williams, a
committee OF five werc appointed TO
nominate officers of the convention, Alter
a brief absence the committee reported
the following officers. President, Hon,
W. W: Curry, OF Indianapolis; Secretary,
Mrs. Ella Spencer, oil Fort Wayne. The
Vice Presidents ore one from each county
represented. The report oi the commit
tee was adopted.
Alter the appointment oil the usual com.
mittecs, tho convention heard reports
from delegates IN regard TO tho temper
9nco work and prospects. Adams, Allen,
Blacktord, B4rrall and Delaware coun-
ties were called. ".
Mrs. Hus;ed, Of Muncie, gave a spirited
account OF the work there Rev. Harter
also spoke Of the success Of the crusaders
in Muncie.
The Committee on Order of Business
reported the programme for the afIer-
noon, after which the convention took n
recess till 2t o'clock.
An open air meeting was held In the
afternoon, and an immense crowd, tho
majority OF which wore ladies, gathered 10
listen TO addresses by several distinguish.
ed ladies. Among the most eloquent
speakers was Mrs Ex-Governor Wallace,
ot.IndianapOlls. The greatest enthusiasm
prevailed, and when prayers were offer.
ed and hymns sung the vast throng iolu.
ed In with earnest lervor, rendering tho
scene ono Of the most impressive ever
witnessed in this city.
The convention adjourned Sins die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-22
samana Day,

~ NEW YORK. May 2l.-Dr. Samuel G.,
howe, late resident Commissioner al "a :.
mana Bay Co, has arrived here. Hesavs
that upon the arrival ot the United States
steamer CanandRlgua at Samana Bsv,
April goth, he ascertained that her com.
mander, Captain Lowry, had not received
sqthority from the home department lor
lorciole interference News Of the com
pSuy's eJectmeut had not then reached
washington. Tho vessel remained iew
days and then sailed away on NAV al.
however tho Canandaigua returned and
Dr. Howe was informed by native pilot
Llrst 10 leave the vessel; that Captain
Lowry had sent for him. The pilot said
that the Captain would pull down the
dominican flag and hoist the company's
sta1dard on the following day; that he
mad heard the Captain announce this in
tention. He had also received a letter
from Captain Lowry, In which he stated
nc was prepared 10 assume control of The
Peninsula, and If necessary the whole OF
the island. On reaching the rripate DR..
Howe was very cordially received by
the Captain, who talked loudly
Of what he would do, saving that
his instructions justified iorclbie i5terfer.
ence, that he could and would leave a
iorce on land to guard the Americans and
their property, and furthermore he would
go to the Capital Of Santo Damineo and
DHng PRESIDENT Gonzales to reason with
nArd shot II necessary. Lowry offered 10
land iorce at II A. N, next day Of Sun.
day and carry out his designs. The news
oil Capt. LoWry's determination spread
rapidly and caused great excitement,
which increased as the hour OF II drew
nigh, but the Captain changed his n ind |
ana made no effort 10 keep his promise
". howe received a letter from Lowry |
ABOUT the time the troops were promised,
in which he excused himself Tor inaction
on the ground that 1t was the Lords |
day, and he would do no work. The lot. |
Ter contained various questions, 10 which
Dr: Howe responded, giving tho re-
quired information and urging a forci.
oie attempt at repossessiou, On Nav
% Lowry wrote that he had decided 10
reIer the matter 10 tho President of the
dominican Government, and therefore
ne would take no steps in the matter
JUST then: This letter aroused tho wrath |
OF Dr. Howe, who animadVerts on its
terms with much feeling. Dr., Howe
states that the Dominicaus were over. |
loyed at hearing Captain Lowry resolve
70 pull down the Dominican flag. MANY
here have been marked by spies and Gs
soon as the vessel leaves they will he
come objects Of brutal persecution, The
Gompsny's property was left in charge Of
United States Consular Agent Canard.
Dr. Howe said that tho progress which
the Company had made was sufficient 10
prove that the whole island would come
70 the United States. The Hsytiep,
English and German Governments were
inimical to tho scheme because they saw
10 II the thwarling Of their hopes. The
fact that the United States Government
leased an island In Samana Bay from the
company might yet be made bone Of
contention between this Government and
that Of Santo Domingo; this dispossession
would lead to the downfall Of Gonzales.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-22
The Nor,hern pacIflc RaIIrond nIll

The Northern Pacific Railroad Bill.
Washington DIfpatch to the New York Bullo.
tiul
Tho Senate Committee on Railroads
have had under consideration Mr.. Ram
sey's bill proposing q Government guar.
antee Of the interest on new bonds to be
issued by tho Northern Pacific Railroad
after the outstanding issue shall have been
returned and the land grant relinQuished
to the United States. The Committee de-
cided as preliminary TO taking action on
the bill to call on the President Of the
Railroad Company for detailed informa-
ton regarding the amount Of bonds here
toiore disposed Of, and in other particulars
as to the present condition Of the Oompa.
ny's affairs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-22
Money In the West.

A dispatch from Bloomington, Illinois,
Ssys: "a firm in this city engaged in nc.
gotiatiug loans for eastern parties recent
ly returned $4,000, being unable to OBJ
tain place for 1t all. Brokers report
money quite plentiful and but littlc de-
mand for it the supply of money OF the
city banks is reported largely in excess Of
the demand"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-22
Arkansas cOugres.men Asked to Re.

LITTLE Rock, May 21.-ln the House
to-day @, Q. Johnson, colored, introduced
q resolution asking Senators Clayton and
Derry to resign their seats In the o. 8.
Senate. The resolution was referred to
the joint committee to investigate the
conduct Of the Arkansas Senators and
Representatives.
The Senate bill authorizing the Cover
nor TO fill vacancies pending articles Of
impeachment against any officer was
passed by the House. Several bills Of Q
local nature passed both Houses.
Major General 8: @. Newton has re-
signed the command Of the Baxter forces.
BE Is succeeded by Major General T. ],
Churchill. The latter has withdrawn a
large number Of the State arms from the
arsenal to arm and cquip the Baxter
forces, Nearly all Of Baxter's forces have
been returned 10 their homes and quiet
generally reigus. Theiortifcadons around
the State House are being leyelled and
matters put in their old condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-22

WAR DEPARrEENr, /
- UrPicH or 7Hl CHIEF SIaNAL OFFIoER.
HAaHM0roN, u. c., May 2l,-s:O0 P n.

wAaHnoToN. u. c., May 2l.-s0O p. Y.
PROBABILITIES.
For tho New England States, light rain
followed by cool and clearing weather,
north and west winds and rising baron.
For the Middle States and Lower Lake
region, clear or clearing and cool weather
north and west winds and rising baron.
eter.
For the South Atlantic States and East.
ern Gull States, partly clear weather and
cool rains, northeast 10 south winds and
lower temperature, In tho South Atlantic
States and eastern portion OF the Eastern
Gull States and Missouri, decided change
In barometer.
For the Upper Lake region and for the
Northwest, increasing cloudiness, east 10
south Winds. stationary or rising tempera.
ture, falling barometer and loc0l rains in
Upper Mississippi to the Missouri Val,
ley.
For Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley
partly cloudy weather, variable winds
rising temperature followed by a falling
barometer and light rain in the western
portion OF these Districts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-22
Penltentiary Work shop, RuIned.

CoLuNuus, May 2l.-The cooper shop
OF HUFF 4 Manypeuny and the chair fac.
tory of Bailey 6 MARBLE, located inside
OF The walls OF tho Penitentiary, were de.
stroyed by fire this morning. The total
loss will be about SEQ, 900, on which there
Is an insurance OF about $1,000. The
State loses about $4,000 in properly, and
about $1,000 will be lost IN tho time Of
the convlcts, who must remain idle until
the. shops are rebuilt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-22

YASKroY, May 9l.-In the Winter
mute case to-day, after hearing the tes-
timony OF Mrs. McCook and her mother,
the prosecution rested their case, The
opening statement Tor the defense was
then madc by Mr.. SWEET 10 q speech or
four hours length, closing at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. The Court then adjourned
I'LL tomorrow morning, when the test.
mony for the defense will begin. : 5l7i1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-22
Meeting Of Democratic Executive
Committee. ...

NASHVILLE, May 2l.-The Democratic
Executive Committee Of Tennessee met
this morning at tho office OF John o,
BurCh, Chairman, with closed doors. The
exact date Of the Convention is not vet
fixed, but 1t will be on the 18th or 10Th
OF August. One Of the Committee states
that the great object will DO 10 hsrmonize
all the clements against the Republican
party. They adjourned TO meet 10 NOR
row at 1Of o'clock A. ". --
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-22

The MARTINS FERRY Nail Mill
At meeting of the Board of Directors Of
tho Ohio City Iron and Nail Works held
Wednesday afternoon, the following reso.
luton was unanimously adopted:
ReSo!red, That we accept the Rolling
Mill and Nail Factory as complete. Evi.
dence Of the fact being demonstrated this
afternoon in the rolling OF nail plate and
cutting Of nails thCrelrom. In doing so,
we desire TO say that In the work oil CON
struction planned and executed under the
direction Of our Superintendent, W. Bar
nett, we are well satisfied and have rea,
son 10 expect that under his management
of the Works we shall enjoy satisfactory
returns for our investment.
WM. CLARK, President.
@. A. BURROWS, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-22

MADRID, May ala fight took place
IN the Province Of Tarragava to-day be.
tween tho Republicans and the CafIlsts,
resulting In the defeat of the latter. The
Insurgents lost 60 killed and many
wounded. The Republicans loss was ave
killed and 90 wounded. A body Of the
Carlists in Catalania has been defeated BY
the National troops, with loss Of 81
killed and Il prisoners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-22
o. A. BURROWS, Secretary,

WE learn from an item in the Country
Gentleman that General D. F, Kelley has
sold his young stallion "Blsck Hawh
Morgan" to S. T. Q. Brown, ESQ, Q
sykesville, Maryland, for $1,000. "Blact
Hawk Morgan" Is SIX years old thil
spring. He q a colt Of f"Cottrell Morgan,
q horse well known in this vicinity
formerly tho properly Of Frank Mason
ESQ.,, but latterly Of General Kelley
Cumberland Netrj.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-22

TIE PRICE OF BUrrER.-The price of
butter is quoted as follows at the follow
ing places: steubenyille, 2O425c; St.
Clairsville, S5c; Waynesburg, 25c; Mar
tins Ferry, 35c; Washington, Pa. SOaS7c;
Parkersburg, a5ci Pittsburgh, S5a4Oc in
rolls, and as high as Soc in prints; Wheel
ipp 05n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-22

From the New York Post.
There is reason to look for marked and
steady improvement in the carly future,
and We should not be surprised TO see a
good fall trade beginning before tho end
o! June, for the country retailers have
small stocks Of goods, whllo the produc-
tlon ot goods since tho panic has been
very much reduced. Tho prospects as 10
the crops arc good, and with good crops
agood fall trade Is certain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-22

TuEnE will bo change of time table
on the Cleveland& s Pittsburgh road next
Monday. We understand that a train
will leave Bridgeport about nine at night
for Pittsburgh and another arrive about
eleven,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-22
sRNATE CURRENCY BILL.

Mr; Maynard, from the Committee on
banking and Currency, presented the re.
port Of the Senate as Q substitute for the
currency bill and gave notice that be
would ask an action on 1t next Monday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-22

Nj: Butler opposed the bill. His speccb
was delivered IN the midst Of the greatest
uproar and disorder, go that but a very
small part OF the discussion was audible
at the reporters desk. Haskins and Kas.
son advocated the bill and G. F. Hoar
and Cox m opposed it The bill was passed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-22
Lowell,s ConlrihuiIon.

LOWELL, MASS, May 2l.-The citizens
o. Lowell to-day remitted $1,000 to the
Mayor Of New Orleans, and 1854 TO the
select men ol Northampton for the suffer.
ers by the floods. is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-22
RILL PASSED g0R ADNusIoN Of SEW

A bill for tho admission OF New Mexico
as State, coming as . special order, Mr.
Mckee, Chairman of the Committee on
Territories, from which the bill was re.
ported, addressed the House In support
ol the measure. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-22
DIED.

FIscHER,-ThuFsday evening, Nay Il. is74
81 81 4. Il ES,osE AVouIT ktHrHEH IA tks sid ISSi
Funsfal Saturday afternoon at O'Clock from
the corner Of Jacob and 18Th streets, sth Ward.
Fdsnds ol tho family invited to attend,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-22

MADRID, May 21.-lt Is reported tha,
The Carlis's shot several women Sunday