davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-17
A CONFEDERATE Turns Up Arrrn TH1n-

A CONFEDERATE TURNS Up AFTER TH1n-
TEEN YEARS ABSENCE. WIN. Newull.
who Joined one of the companies from
this County in the early part of the late
war, and who it was thought was long
since dead, returned to his wife AMI
children about two weeks ogo. Our in
formant states that Newall, ii he did not
desert to the enemy, of which lie is not
certain, he took the oath of allegiance to
the Federal Government after being cap
tured. AS to his whereabouts during
this long absence, VIC are not fully i'm,
formed, but learn thnt. becoming rcli-
giously inclined, he attended and went
through IL theological course Mt some col
leGe, and comes back, like the prodigal
son, knocking at the door of his family
for admission. But, unlike the good old
fathcr, his wife rersistcntly refuses to
allow him admission, or III any way to
recognize him. She was ploughiny in
the field when he reached her home, and
when informed of his arrival, though re-
luctnnt to believe it Mt first, she declined
to see him. lie claims to have license
from the Protestant Methodist Church.
North, to preach the Gospel; and on
Sunday morning last held forth mt Jack
Hoods old whiskey distillcry.
Lancaster Ledger.
WAR HIsToEY.---The veteran journalist
Mr.. Thurlow Weed, in letter to the
New York Tribune, makes an interesting
contribution to the secret history of the
late war. He was sent abroad on n con-
iidential mission by Secretary Seward in
December. 1861, just after the capture of
Mason and Slidell on the British steamer
Trent by IN American man -of-war, an
event which aroused all England. Mr..
Weed details the story Of the interference
of Queen Victoria Mt this time, when war
between the United States md Great
britain seemed inevitable, by causing
the despatch demanding the surrender
OF Mason and Slidell to be so far modified
i'll language and spirit rs to render n
complinnce with it less difficult to our
Government, and mentions other cases
III which he came to know that the
United States were specially and signally
indebted to her good Offices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-20

ANTWERP, December 1s.-The steam.
ship Wonderland which went aground
near this city yeasLerday has got of aud
proceeded.
Rock potNT, IRELAND, December 49,
The steamship BAmeri1us at 0 o'clock
this morning was entering The harbor OF
Queenstown.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 49, The
Pacific Mail steamer Alaska, from Hong
Kong via Yokahomn, has arrived.
The British ship John Il. ReuliC arriv.
ed of the Heads from Auckland, In bal.
last, November 30. She received orders
TO 20 to Portland on the I'd inst, and when
about 400 miles north Of here she was
thrown on her beam ends In gale, shift
ed her ballast, sprung n leak, cut away
her main and miEzen top masts, lOSt one
man overheard, carried away The bul.
works and everything on board. Size ar.
rived here this evening.
QUEENSTOWN, December 1s.-Afriyetl
City OF Berlin, from New York, and
Pennsylvania, from Philadelphia.
SOUTHAMPTON, December 1S.--The
steamer salier, which replaced The Mosel
took on board here sixty Of the passen.
gers saved from the Deutschland and
sailed for New York. The authorities
Of this port took every pfecanlion TO In.
sure the public safety while The salier
remained al the docks and the German
Consul assured the passengers that the
otnattne'a nnItRa "a R1n had hnnh ttnaI sisy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-20

BosToN, December 1S.-The firm OF
John Goldsmith & Co., OF this city, deal.
ers in naval stores, Is reported to have
failed. Liabilities $l23,OOO, including
$4,000 "a endorsed paper, upon which
The firm will be Obliged to pay so per
cent. The assets are nomlnally $4,000,
but outside Of $ll 900 cash the assets are
said 10 amount to but little.
Providence, December 1S.-The Prov.
idence Tool Company states that It's en-.
barrassmentA are only temporary, and do
not arise from relations with the Turkish
Government, which pays every week for
the arms manufactured, and that there is
now on deposit with the Tool Company
81 POO, 900 worth Of guns az security for
the fulfilling Of their contract
The immediate cause OF the suspension
Of the banking house Of Green & Gran
stem, as announced today was caused by
the failure Of the Providence Tool Com.
pany, which has large contracts with The
Turkish Government, for arms, 10 meet
the maturing obligations at the banks
II Is supposed that a delay in an expected
remittance from Turkey Is At the bottom
OF the trouble.
Green & Cransten have made an assign.
ment TO Jas. Y. Smith. Their liabilities
were announce to be $G75,OOO, and their
assets 100000.
The Providence Tool Company, in n
statement, says II lias a contract to manu-.
factuFe 100000 rifles for the Turkish gov
ernnent, Of which 100000 are completed.
That du:ing the past year II has reduced
the debt incurred In making preparation
TO The amount Of 100000, and added
100000 10 the general assets. A combi-
nation Of unfortunate circumstances COM
PEELED them TO ask their creditors for an
extension. The assets Of the company
arc estimated 10 exceed the liabilities by
81 100000. The stockholders, who are
wealthy, intend TO employ their utmost
resources 10 aid In the exttication OF The
company from la embarrassment.
DETROIT, December 19.--D. A. Ross 4
Co., large lumber manufacturers and
dealers Of this city have failed. Liabili-
Ties, $500, 900; assets $4OO,OOO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-20
River NaMa.

The marks last night indicated about U
feet, and still falling,
From a telegram received from an off
Ger Of the Salt Valley, II Il inferred that
that boat has laid up at Marietta. The
steamers Express and Granite State have
also laid up there on account Of the Ice.
The Courier and Iron Mountain left
this city on Saturday, intending to lay up
at Marietta.
The steamer Market Boy laid up at
Liverpool on her up trip.
The Q. ". Hornbrook has laid up at
Pittsburgh,
The Carrie Brooks has not been heard
Of, but is supposed to be laid up in the
Muskingum River.
The Abner o'Neal has laid up at Steu-
benville.
The James Rees has laid up at Sunfsh,
The Star Of the West has laid up at
Bellairc.
The steamers William II. Harrison
and Monitor have laid up at Sweeneys.
The Hudson departed for Cincinnati at
5 T. NJ. Saturday, with very fine trip Of
both freight and passengers.
The river Is filled with heavy Ice, and
navigation has been entirely suspended
Tor the present.
Captain Asa Booth, Of the Express,
whose boat has laid UP at Marietta, on
Saturday telegraphed home for his dog.
Asa doubtless contemplates putting In a
few days at hunting while frozen up.
tly TeleVraDhl
PITTsDURGH, December 19.-River 8
feet 3inches and falling rapidly. Wealth
er cloudy and cold. The Allegheny Is
almost and the MOnongahela entirely
closed. Navigation Is suspended.
MEMPHIS, December 1O.-Riyer sta.
tionary. Weather clear and pleasant.
Arriyed-Cons. Millar, from Cincinnati.
Departed-Belle Of Memphis and Tolle
both late last night, for 81. Louis.
LoUIsvILLB, December l9.--Weather
clear and mild. Arrived-Shinkle and
Golden Rule, from Cincinnati; Cherokee,
from New Orleans. Departed-Chero-
kee, for Cincinnati; shinkle, for Mem
phls; Golden Rule, for New Orleans.
River 5 feet 0 inches In canal, and 0 feet
0 inches on falls.
CINCINNATI, December l9.-Riyer IA
feet 0 inches and falling. Weather clear
and cold. Arrived-Ashland, from Pitts
burgh; Cherokee, from New0rleans.
CAIRo, December i0.-Arrived--Capi-
tai City, from Vicksburg; J. l.. Rhoads,
from Cincinnati; Fannie Lewis, from 81.
Louis; George Baker, from the Ohio river;
Arkansas Belle, from Evansville; Robert
semple, from ii. Louis; Eddyyille, from
Nashville; Mary Ann, from VickVburg.
Departed Colossal, for 81. Louis; Cons.
Millar, for Memphis; Rhoads, for New
Orleans; Fannie Lewis, for Memphis;
Glencoe, for New Orleans; Arkansas
Belle, for Evansville; Mary Ann, for Lou.
isville. River IS feet 7 inches and fall
ing. Weather clear; mercury 44o.
EVANSVILLE, December 1j.--Wealher
clear and mild; mercury % to 400. River
II feet and falling. Up-Andy Baum,
Sherlock. Down-Grey Eagle, Evans.
vile, with fairto big trips; little business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-20
Sporting News.

New ORLEANS, December 18.-The
Louisiana Jockey Club meeting fourth
and last day, weather clear and cool, at.
tendance fair, track heavy from Thurs
day nights rain.
First race, Howard stakes, for 2 year
Olds, S26 entrance, play or pay, with $500
hdded, second purse $lOO, third $50, won
by Malmestic, Mediator second, Socola
third; Charley Rowett, Harry Edwards,
Grab Orchard, Ashby, Amanda Warren.
Time 1853. Grab Orchard led at the
start and until entering The home stretch
when he was collared by MalmeStic, who
won by neck. In'the pools, SocOla and
Malmestic $lO0, Mediator $50, Crab
Orchard and Ashby $lO5, field $50.
Second race, consolidated race purse Of
$500, for beaten horses, first horse, 1925,
second $50 third $25, one mile won by
Kilburn, PuH Broadnnx second, Jennie
Rowett third; Laura, Carrie Fish, Fol.
mouth, POrGLownrt, Stampede, MOllie b.
Time 1881. Kilburn led from the start
and won by three lengths. In The pools
and on track, Kilbnrn $65, Broalnax Sal ,
Jennie Rowett $53, field $50.
Third race, club purse 81 900, all ages,
first horse $500, second 5000, 4 mile heats,
Sam Harper |, 1; George Graham 2, 2.
Col. Miligan, Oxmore, Pompeys Pillar
and Falmouth were distanced the first
heat. Time S:0l, 1888. In the pools,
Harper $500, Graham $li0, Miligan $50,
Oxmore $50, Falmouth and Pompeys
Pillar S25.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-20
Moody and Snnkey.

PHILADELPHIA, December 10.-Thtee
immense meeting were held to-day by
Moody and Sankey. Moody preached on
The good effect Of using the little word
"no" at The proper time and Sankey sang
some Of his sweetest hymns. The meet.
ing in the afternoon was for ladies.
Among the distinguished persons present
were Hon. Geo. Bancroft, Judge Strong,
Of the Supreme Court, and Senator
Chtistinncy, Of Michigan. Mr.. Moody
preached from the text, If pray thee hear
my excuse" showing how many persons
made an excuse for not coming 10 Christ.
A large number Of ladies arose Tor prayers
and subsequently entered the inquiry
rooms. Al the evening meeting every
seat was occupied 10 minutes alter the
doors we're opened. This was caused by a
rumor circulated through tho day that
President Grant would be present.
Among those present were the President
and wife, ex-senator Cattel, Gov. Hart.
rant, A. 4. Boril, Col. Fred Grant and
vile, Postmaster General Jewell and wife,
ex.Speaker Blaine, Gov. Dedle, Of New
jersey Senator Wallace, General garfield,
Judge Durell, Commissioner Of patentS
General Robert Z. Patterson, Judge
Strong and many Washington newspaper
correspondents. Mr.. Moody declined 10
preach the same sermon as in the after.
noon. Ex-Speaket Blaine said that Nj.
Moody was the most remarkable man he
had ever heard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-20

Will Nor ISvErloArE.-The Demo.
crucy Of the West Virginia Legislature
have concluded not to investigate that
charge, 80 loudly vauntcd in their public
press, Of "radical steal" Of S3s,OOO.
They have had Il committee interviewing
The Auditor and his chief clerk on tho
subject, and the result Of their coniercn.
ce' has been decision TO let the matter
drop The statements from the records
made in our columns BY ex.TreasurOr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-20
BOLD ROBBERY.
An Express Messenger Attacked
.-NO Clue 20 the Robbers.

ST. LOUIS, December 1S.-BetWeen 4
and o'clock this morning, the U, s. Ex.
press car on the St. Louis, Kansas City &
Northern train due here at 6:l5, was en-
tered between Ferguson and Jennings
Station, some 10 or - miles from here.
The messenger, Charles Kincaid, was
thrown into q large packing chest and
locked up, and the sale robbed Of from
$4,000 to $4,000 in money and bonds.
Kincaid says he was lying on one Of the
packing boxes in the corner half asleep,
when he felt heavy hand on hia shOul-
er. He turned his head around and was
confronted by pistol in the hands OF a
masked man. Before he could speak he
was seized by the collar Of the coat from
behind and found himself under the cover
Of two more pistols in the hands Of
another masked man. He was then thrust
into large packing box, which had been
emptied Of its contents by the robbers,
and the lid closed on him and locked. He
does not know what occurred after that
until the train reached st. Louis and he
was released, except that he heard the
men working at the safe and supposed
they were rObbing it. He says the doors
OF the car, besides being locked with the
ordinary snap lock, are secured by chains
fastened loosely on the inside SO they can
be Openeda few inches, but are still 80
secure that nobody can enter the car.
Kincaid on taking charge Of the car at
Kansas City observed that one Of the sta
Piles on the rear door had been drawn out,
and that the chain on that door was use.
less. After leaving Mexico the messenger
has nothing TO do and generally takes
short maps on that end Of the route.
When Kincaid laid down on the package
box he took the preCaution to place his
heaviest trunk, weighing about 15O
pounds, against the door, 80 even II II
were unlocked from the outside II could
not be opened without pushing this trunk
away. This was done, but so nOiselessly
that the messenger In his half asleep con.
ditiOn did not hear II. On the arrival OF
the train here he was released from his
confinement in a nearly smOthered condi.
tiOn. The car was in pretty good order,
only q few packages scattered about, but
the safe was rilled Of all valuables. Kin.
CAid can give but very meagre deSCrip.
tion Of the robbers and the detectives here
have, 80 far, very little information to
work on. It Is thought they crossed the
bridge and started east Immediately, or
that they left the train as soon as they
finished the robbery. KinCaid thinks
they boarded the train at 81. Charles, but
the fact that the express car door had
been tampered with at Kansas City leads
to the belief that tho robbers might have
come through from there as pasSengets.
LATER.
Nothing additional has been ascer.
tained about the express robbery this
1t Is not yet known how much
money was taken from the safe, as sew.
ernl way bills were carried of by the
robbers, but II ia supposed about $4,000
Ia missing. No clue to the robbers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-20

LITTLE Rock, AJAX, December 1s.-W.
b. Thompson was hung yesterday at
Iewisburg for the murder Of a Mrs.
slonef, 4 widow, about ak months ago.
Thompson confessed the crime, but said
he did IL al the instance Of the son.in.
law Of the deceased. On the Bcaffold he
was cool and collected and smoked a cigar
before putting on the black cap. He bid
good bye 10 the crowd, and kissed his
hand to the ladies. About sit thousand
people witnessed the execution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-20
Weather Report.
WAR DEPARTMENT, !
OFPIcK oP TIIE CHIEF 4iGNAL OVHicRR,
WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec I9-l 4. n. }

OFPicR OP TlIE CHIEF SiONAL ORRiCRR,
WAsHfN0TON, D. G., Dec 19-l 4. n.
PROBABILITIES.
For to-day in the south Atlantic States
rising barometer northeast TO southeast
winds, cooler and clear weather.
For Gulf States, stationary barometer
northeast 10 southeast winds, with warm
er and partly cloudy weather.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley
stationary followed by falling barometer
south 10 east winds, cooler followed BY
warmer and clear weather.
For Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys, stationary and rising
barometer with diminishing winds shift.
ing to northwest, warmer and cleat
weather.
For the Lake Region, a falling barome.
ter, southeast TO southwest winds, increas.
ing to brisk, cloudy or partly cloudy
weather.
For New England, a stationary OF
rising barometer, northwest TO southwest
winds, colder followed by warmer and
clear weather.
For the Middle States, rising followed
by falling barometer, northeast 10 south
east winds, colder followed by warmer
and clear OF partly clear weather.
For the Canal Regions Of New Jersey
and Virginia, the temperature will re-
main below freezing.
The rivers will continue 10 fall slowly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-20

CINCINNATI, December lO.-1'he Com.
mercidFs Lima, Ohio, special says that
Holsters large Warehouse at West Cairo
was burned last night. The railroad and
telegraph offices were in the building, To-
gether with large stock Of goods. Loss
$1,000 or $4,000. Insurance unknown.
BosroN, December lS.-The residence
Of the Hon. L. $. Winslow, at Auburndale,
burned last night. Loss on the bnilding
$4,000; on the furniture, paintings and
Library, S25, 900; total insurance, $4,000;
CLEVELAND, o., December 10.--A fire
on River street last night destroyed the
broom and brush factory Of W. Broder.
lex Il Co., and tie Wholesale liquor store
Of Joseph Mellor and mill supply store
OF q. Il. Hayward. BrOberiCk 4 Co.'s
loss IL $4,000; insured. Haywardps loss,
$4,000; insured. Mellor's loss, $4,000;
Insured for $4,000. The origin Of the fire
Is unknown.
DsMOrNEs, Ia, December 1S.-Jack
4 Lowers Touring mill burned this after
noon. Loss about $4,000 on mill and
stock; insurance $4,000.
CtNuSNATt, December 1S.--By the
fire this morning Poland & Henry lose
5000 on building; insured for $4,000.
Caldwell 4 Co., iron roofing, lose $4,000;
fully insured. Hardinghauser 4 Co., oil
dealers, loss small; fully insured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-20
OHIO.
railroad Accidents.

CoLuMBus, December 1S.-A collision
occurred here to-day between a lOcomo.
tive on the Pan Handle train, which was
being taken to the round house, and q
locomotive drawing train Of cars on the
Baltimore 4 Ohio road. Both loComo.
lives were considerable damaged, and
Francis A. Harris, a young woman riding
on one Of the engines was badly injured, ,
Mrs. Sarah LoaF, Of Union Station, was
considerably injured by being thrown up.
on the stove In one Of The Baltimore 4
Ohio cars. The other passengers were
more or less Jared, but none weto seri.
ously injured. Michael MCDough, one
Of The engineers was sCalded, but will re.
nnvpF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.
Elected to PARLIAMENT.

LONDON, December l9.-Robert Henry
Hurst (Liberal) was elected yesterday /
member Of Parliament for HorSham, sus
sex.
INDIA WAR NEWS.
Sir William Jervois, Governor Of the
Straits settlement, telegraphs to the War
Office under date OF Penang, December IL
as follows; The troops are now going up
to Perak unopposed at every place, while
the aag Is hoisted. The rebels retreated
to Kinta by a jungle path. The troops
are pursuing them, butwiIh what success
il unknown.
VESSEL LOST,
The brig Julian H. Dillingham; has
been lost with all hands except the mate
and a sailor.
The steamships Algeria and Idaho
have arrived out.
LONDON, December 2O.-A Paris cor.
respondent OF the Times telegraphs that
the reports Of a Cabinet crisis and minis
terial designations are premature.
The owners OF the blockade runner Old
Dominion, in a letter 10 the press, say
that the ship at the time Thompson Is
alleged to have been in command was an
Englishman.
The Times says aSearch has been made
and shows Thompsons assertion that his
over insured goods were to be shipped at
Sou champion Is unfounded; no such sus.
piCious insurance had been affected. Tho
report published by tho Bremen Hafer
papers that another Of Thompson'S infer
nal machines was on board the Salier
proves false. In addition to the thorough
search OF her hold and cargo at Bremen
Hafer before the salier left that place, q
German detective carefully examined her
French and English freight while she was
at Southampton and found nothing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-20

New ORLEANS, December lS.-Ads
vices from Fort Clark, Texas, Of the 18th
inst. state that Mexicans have crossed
the river below San Felipe and stolen
800 head Of cattle and so horses from
Strickland 4 Slaughter. The citizens
are raising companies, and threaten to
cross the river. Great excitement pre-.
walls. The citizens Of San Felipe to-day
called on the military authorities at Fort
CLARK.
The barge Terry, from Houston for
Galveston, was destroyed by FIRE in the
canal near Morgan's Point last night.
Six hundred bales Of Gotten we're burned.
II IA stated that the cotton was act on FIRE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-20

SAN FRANCrsco, December 1s.-The
Savage Mining Company have levied an
assessment Of one dollar on the share.
III reported that by the compromise
effected between The California Pacific
Railroad and the bondholders the man.
agement agree to bring the overland travel
over that road, and make Vallejo the tet.
minus Of the California and Oregon road,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-20
CANADA.

MONTREAL, December 49, Tho Bier
Public newspaper has temporarily Sus'
pended, owing 10 the financial StringenCy
The Mechanics Bank will reopen to-
day, a loan Of $4,000 having been OBJ
tafned.
OTTAWA, ONT., December 1S.-At The
instance Of the Fish and Game Protection
Society for the counties Of Prescott and
Russell, AZ hunters from the United States
have been arrested for killing deer out oi
season in the vicinity Of Moose Creek,
They were fined and the game confstated,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-20

NASHVILLE, December ls.-Ex-Gov.
John Q. Brown has been appointed Vice
President Of The Texas Pacific Railroad,
and has accepted,
WASHINGTON, December l9.-Notice
has been received by the Lighthouse
Board from the Government Of the Do
minion Of Canada that two range lights
have been erected on Boes Blanc Island, in
Detroit river, county Of Essex, Province
of Oninrin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-20
VOLUME XXIV---NUMBER lOl.


ST. PAUL, December l9.-Dispatches
having been sent out from this city re.
Gently to the Eastern papers alleging that
the secret service detectives who have
been working up the WoOlsey counterfeit
case had established Woolsey in the bust.
ness in order that they might achieve a
reputation by working up the case sue.
ceSSfully. II is deemed Just to state that
there Is no foundation for such statements
and that the detectives have had no such
arrangement with the criminal, and that
Judge Nelson in charging the jury which
canVicted Walsey stated distinctly that
there were no grounds for uch assertions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-20

ST.. LOUIS, December 1S.-Gen. Babcock
did not arrive here to-day as he was OK.
pected 10. HiSeounSel, Chester A. Ktum
and Judge Medill, appeared before the
court and after some discussion notice
was ordered to be served on Babcock TO
appear and plead 10 the indictment
ApaihsL him IAhnAfY IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-20
CUBA.

HAVANA, December 1S-On the tenth
inst. the insurgents commanded by
Gonzales, burned the town Of Jaquey,
and they stopped about a mile out Of the
town to camp. They stopped train Of Z
cars loaded with provisions and ammuni.
tion, towhich they helped themselves and
fred the tain,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-20

BosroN, December 1s.-tames Carr,
eighteen years Of age, was found tonight
frozen 10 death on the Merfimac river al
Lowell, Mass.
A wood chopper named Mullen was
found iroaen 10 death near fremont,
NH. He had been drinking,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-20

BUFFALO, N. Y, December 1s.-The
Pilgrims Ofst. Josephs Cathedral mum.
bering over 10000 paraded the streets To-.
day headed by Bishop Ryan and Father
Ctouyn, editor Of The Caihole Union, this
being the last day Of the pilgrimage,