davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-04-06
SoDu StM'S 0erecBli0fett.

SIN pe[9' bobem MaBe bic Ser
geBlt6feit cine engLi1de Jtattonalz
etgentbImli6feit lit, benefit am beiten
Die Statiitit. Sauienoe bon Brieten
obne NOreffe tperber aujGDrli9 III
ben StraBenz8 rieffGiten 2onoons gefulz
ben; Dtele bon oielen 8riefe1n entbalten
@elo unb @cloanmeiIungen, un6 baS
Sonoerbar1te babel lit, baB Niernano
fommt, um oteie Senbungen 81 reflan1tz
rem. Sd, beinabe td9li6 fomnt es Dor,
oaB gauge 8linOel Apon 8 anfnOteu
obne Noreiie, o. obne SouDert
in Die 8rteffGlten@ 9etporfen tDer0en.
Nenn mo aber Die 8ergeBli6fett Sobn
Butts IN i6rem nolften @Idn3e ieben
mill, muB man itd 5n elmer Der SabreSz
Quftionen auf ben y abn60fen GOnz
OonS etnftn6en. @tn@orre1ponoent tpGbIte
lid belter ben Sings @roB>gabn6Of oer
vgroBen 9torobabn,4 beren QlutttonSz
&ataloe cine vtmlnenle Nustpabl Der Derz
l6te0enlten BertDIa6en" Derfiinoet bate.
0GB man mttulIter Ieimem &egenl1irm
bergiBt, miro Jiemano @unoer nebmei1,
Gber Der erDG6nte Correspondent bate
bod lt0t ertDartet, auf 0ieler NlttiOn
etne Sammlun9 bon 278 Setben>, 288
Qlpaccas nto 238 unfIoiiift5irten Jte9euz-
fGirmem (3u1ammen S04 9 ii d., Die
ale in ben 28agqons per9eiieu poroen,
borauftlben. 9ieie S04 Jtegeni1irme
befanoen fi6 in Der @eleui6aft BON 274
Spa3terftofen 27O !6uten nit
itno obne 6uti6a9tel unb- 90 6auS
ben. Mtt oieien pbergelienen" Sa0en
madte bic 0reat Nortberr GatltDaD elm
portreff1i6eS @ef6dft, tDGbrenb it6 Die
Ginnabmen fir Die 1896 yein3elnen" 0anoz
idu6s begreihi6ertpeife t~Deniser giinitig
eeitalteten. 0ie 3abl Der Sadtit6er
iiberftetet 400, tene oer lleberr6de, ue6erz
i6ube, SbatplS, Saf1en, S1a6teLn,
SofIern, @igarren>Sai6en &C. iberiteigt
800. Sin 3%teiien0er bate Iogar letne
Soften Derge1ien; tpar er nteleidt aMf
Der 9tetle mad Snoien noer 2lfrifa uno
Iu1te it6 idOn Die @ebrdu6e Der bortiz
gen GinDo6ner ol3ngeDObnen nno
ME ~ftellten IS ~cin3elne 3erltreute oil,
obne Bei6ubuu9 Die 8Gbn 81 Derlaiieu-
oell1t IS tpuroem ni6t ipentger ais l02
SttefeIn unO 9 0nD e III allen mO8z
lt0en Sormen uno @r0Ben bis gum 3terz
li6iten 0amenitiefet6en 5ur Nuttioit
gebra1t! Die Dur6 surlGgeIaiiene
BI6er tn etnem Sabre gebtLOete Stbs
ltotbef entbtelt $500 SGn0e; Die 3d6I Der
Qefunoeren . amen> . brgebd nge
errei9te 1913! Inter ben iOnitigen int
NufttonsGotole aufgeipei9erten SdJdben
befallo it6 AUDI etn ausgeitopfter 8ogel,
etue ytdbMa10ine, etn nDrpegI19er &o0z
Nppatot, S1Lttti0u3e &C.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-04-06

1T. Ser f6Itmmite '@egner aber 1T bas,
fir GuropGer geraoe5u m6roeri19e <s
ma. Die boudn6ii6en Gruppen nil
man benz lebteren nt6t mebr GGttger aus
ieben. 9eSbaIb fuGt man 9euti6e 5u
tperben. vOeun," la9t Der ~LiebensiDIc:
bige Wpnbeer, vipaS fit Den 6oudnoer
3u i6le6t lit, bas lit fir osn 9euti0sn
inmer nod bel 81 gut; uno Der 0euts
i9e tbut ia Naes fir's @eIb." Naera
0inss nod i'm Sabre 1856 bat ber9er3og
&nrl BON 8iirttemberg elm 3tegtnent
Sanoesftuber $1,000 Wtann) at Soaanb
oerfauft, DeLbeS bafieLbe mad letnen
afrtfanii6en (@ap) ut0 affdtil6en 6olos
1lien (SaDa, Sumatra, Gelebes) i0leppz
te; bort ftno Die 2eute elenDtgLt6 unters
gegangen, faum Elm Dubenb febrte crit
1pdt IN Die 6etnatb aurud, unb bteIe ais
'~Sfrnppet; 9 9ubart, Der 10 Idnge
auf Dem v5obenasberg" seI1madtef,
ot6tete oamalS iein beriibnlteS 0frtfaz
S1eo: DNuf, auf, tbr 8rioer un6 ieio
tart. Aber lettoem folte es oenn bod
ipoDl anoers 9eUOroen Isin in Oeutl9z
LAMB, n1o boffentli9 ner6en &ailer unO
Jtet6 oatur lorgen, baB bies aud 0ea1
Na66ar Wtplbeer enoli6 tlar tuir0.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-04-06
..gorreiponbena Der Suinois 9toutssettuns,y
s a y q u

Sas soIoene SettaIter. @Retn 9otmetIOer
asuO metm SD. SeGeime &3imsSorten. -
9as OantiItenIcbe.. SaS SgopfiGee=
rcn. Sin IcmpeIbeIw0. G8ettreus
tacn. ainGfaatpf.
Sapan itebt am GQ,.oe bes gpI6es
mem 3ettaIter5 Siefes lit borbet,
uu0 folnmt ME mteoer. Soft lei 0anf !!
Selbit nod iu1ge Gente trGuH1er ftp
man1mal nit WeDnutb in oaS orfu0ilGe
Sirtenleben 5urlld, no man rtht DteL gu
arbetten brauGte, nno no Die 3ett 9ar
tpenig 8ertb bate. 90 l~eltf3te neult0
met1 6ausz Oolmeti6 er bel oer
8etra0tung elmer fiinltlt6en 0orn19ntt@
serei: %, Die CUTE Qlte i9oue 3ett /!
Oar1aIs bate MAN nod Belt, ulo t0
bate AUDI le1r Dtele 3ett. un0 tonnte
aud 10 ettpas i6niBen, aber lest muB t0
INNER ul1D INNER arbetten".
Ser iun9e 3pan5i8iGbrtge Wann, Goz
mita nit 9tamen, geDDrt nGnllt6 CUR
&laiie ber Samurai, unb lift lett 2 Sab
rem S1iiler Der oeltti0en Spra1l6ule,
in Der CT tGgIi9 bier Gebrituu0eu 81 abb
1~olutren bat. NuBer6alb Der S0ul3eit
iibt er aber iiber letner GDnoer1ation,
@rammatif, ieinem 9ictat, AuflaB &C.,
llnO Ierllt llnllllterbro1en. WtorgenS,
Wtitta8s u1o Qbeno5 bringt ibm Elm be-
nadbarter S%peiientrtb einen bDlSernen
Dieredt9en 9iapf nit i00nem tDetBen JtctS,
eirem Stud1en oumpft8en Slid nno ets
nisen S1eibeu ittnfi9cr meiBer Gibe,
ipel1e BEL ben Sapanern Die STEELE ul>
feres &Gie pertritt. Oteie Bef0lttsung
foftet tbn neblt 8ringerIobn monats
LID 3 0ouarS. Jta6 ieoer Wea6l3eit
rau6t ct bret fletne YfetfDen Sabaf,
benz mebr erlaube i6 rt0t tDegen oes
Qualtnes. 8enn i6 nt9t gu 9aule bin,
rau1t er otter uno lernt nit lauter
Sttmune, 10 oaB man IS bGuierpeit 9Oren
tam oann laBt er ft1 aud bon meinent
alien Oiener beoienen, Die Elm Prtllctpal.
Wtetn Bop ooer OD, pte Die Sapaner
uno @btnelen ia8eu, lit Oieler uno Sod
5u9lelD. SD babe tDn bon met1ent
Jtetle9eTabrten auf Den 6uiDDana, Npoz
tbeter &lellert, 9eerbt. (Apot6efer Slets
merit mar p Sabre ait. unb CAB feline
btelt8e Sebrerlte4e nit 100 Dollars WfDz
1atsgebalt auf, na6Oem er li1 1000
Dollars gelpart bate, Tim sic Claimant
feloer IN Afrita 81 belu9en. 3eioer per>
un9lidte oieier fibne, boHmungspoue
ulo bei0etDene Abenteurer nit benz
Yoitoampfer Sapan in Der OtGbe bon
9ongtong.) WteIu 8oD al1o 1T cine CUTE
Qlte, %podennarbt9e 9aut, mittlerer Sta
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-04-06

fetn ieGr v%tDei{er 9anicl", ober bod Elm
ebrlt0e CT unO naO beitem @ti'cn gez
re0ter Jtidter. Il. II.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-04-06
CeOrreiPOn6ens Der Sd. etuutssta.)
Sd0S Ser Sta0tSDomDtIaot.
Sprtn4fteIh. 81 mGra, u

OPttN 3 ItIU, 81. N(ur6 10.
DaS BUD It abtrfteber, bicIe Ia
Neflt0lte Sertrruitg be5 amertfauil1en
0el0m0dS, bat au0 Die Negi5I0tur err
1dBt ulto 9e1tern Nbent baben ftp fur eli
ilelI vmtlocn 3lDed" ie 3~tpan5ig 9teprGz
1ent0uten uno Scuutoren UNI Die Saline
oeS belten 8u6ltabirer5 geitritten.
Gin S9le unb Elm Gicl,
9le baitei cincm Girclt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-01

The river was rising last evening, with
4 feet 10 inches in the channel.
The Science arrived from Parkersburg
at 9 A. NJ. and returned at her regular
time, II A. NJ, with good freight trip.
The Market Boy lost trip yesterday
morning by one her cranks giving way.
The Forest City and James Rees are
running as usual, and report very fair
business.
The steamer Hope, which has been ly.
ing at Bellaire for several days on account
OF low water, started for Pittsburg ii yes
terday afternoon.
The VIM. H. Harrison passed up with
a tow Of barges,
The RagOn will leave for Parkersburg
at II A, NJ, to-day.
IBy Telegraph
LOUISVILLE, June 2O.-River station.
ary, feet 4 inches In canal and 5 feet A
inches in the Indiana chute. No arri-
walls or departures except packets.
Weather clear and pleasant
MEMPHIS, June S0,-River rose inch
es. Weather clear and hot. Arrived
John Means and tow, Ohio river. De.
parted-Millar, Cincinnati; Yeager and
Sherlock, the former last night, New
CAIRO, June 8O.-Arrived-City OF
Helena and Chas. Brown, ST, Louis;
Grand Lake No. ., New Orleans; Gen,
Anderson, ST. Louis; BOnaccOrd, Ohio;
Ed. Hobbs, st. Louis. Departed-Grand
Lake No. ., ST, Louis Anderson, Ohio
Chas. Brown, Memphis; Helena, Vicks-
burg; BonaCcord, ST, Louis; Ed. Hobbs,
Ohio river. River 2S feet II inches and
rising. Weather clear. Mercury s2o.
CINCINNATI, June 30.-River i2 feet 4
inches. Weather fair and pleasant, Ar.
rived ]. q. Parker, Memphis. Departed
Thompson Dean, New Orleans; Fawn,
Evansville.
EyANsvILLE, June 3O.-River II lilo
feet and falling. DOwn-ShannOn. Up
Shippers Own, Big SunAOwer, Idlewild,
Robert Mitchell and George Roberts.
Business very dull. Weather clear and
hot. GILL;.
ST. Louis, June 3O.-Arrived-John.
son, Keokuk; Lady Lee, Peoria; Nail
City, Wheeling; Joe Kinney, AtChisOn,
Savannah, Galena; Belle La Crosse, st.
Paul; Julia. Vicksburg. Departed =
Northwestern, ST. Paul; Commonwealth,
Now Orleans; Belle 81. Louis, Cambridge;
johnson, Keokuk; Grand Tower, Mem
phis; Lady Lee, Peoria. River risen 8
inches. Weather clear and pleasant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-01

AN ARTICLE ny MR.. GLADSTONE,


LONDON, June 8O.-Mr. Gladstone has
an article in the C0temporary Review en-
titled: us the Church Of England worth
preservingT After summing up ar.
gumenls on both sides he answers the
questions strongly in the affirmative
He reviews the divisions which have to.
ken place in the Church and the attempts
made to maintain the conformity by
penal proceedings. He declares that The
enforcement OF arbitrary rules will be
fatal to the church.
1t isrepOrted that the latest news from
Burnah Is not satisfactory. The King,
II ia said, refuses TO allow the passage Of
British troops through his territory. II
is believed that this condition will lie In
sisted upon by Her Majesty's government,
The race for the Northumberland plate
at Newcastle to-day was won by Harriet
Laves, 0wton second, and Fcve third,
LONDON, $50 A. NJ, July LA Berlin
dispatch to the Times says tho German
squadron will probably visit the United
States In 1876 In return for the visit Of
Admiral Warden's fleet.
The failures are announced OF Dacosta,
RoltG & Co., with liabilities OF $3.50, 600,
and Kilburn, Kenshaw & Co., East India
silk brokers. The liabilities OF the latter
firm are said to be $26,00O,000, but are
probably exaggerated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-01
Iowa Republican State COnVen.
finn

DEs MoNEs, June SO.-The Republi-
can State Convention met at II A, NJ.
Hon, VIM. LOughridge was elected tenn
porary President. After the appoint
ment Of the usual committees the Con-
vention adjourned till afternoon.
The Convention then passed to the nom
ination OF q ticket, On the first formal
ballot Samuel ], Kirkwood, Of Johnson,
was nominated for Governor, all the
other prominent candidates Withdrawing
in his favor, amid great enthusiasm. The
nominee for Lieut.- Governor was ]. J..
Newbold, Of Henry county. AtGo'clOCk,
after having cast two votes, without a
choice, for State Supreme Court Judge,
the Convention adjourned until half.past
seven.
Upon reassembling, the Committee on
Resolutions reported a platform sub
stant.ally as follows:
Fra-The republic is nation one and
indiyisible.
Second-Gold and silver are the only
reliable legal tender, currency Convertt-
BILE with coin should therefore be grad
ually attained.
T6Hd-A revenue adjusted to encour-
age home industry.
FOurth-The efforts Of the Government
to collect revenues and punish frauds are
approved.
NM-The Government should concede
no further land to railways or other cor
poratiOns; such lands should be reserved
for actual settlers.
S1h-Patent laws must be revised to
relieve industries from the oppression Of
monopolies.
Sewnh-The policy of the Administra-
tion in the settlement Of difficulties be-
tween ourselves and other nations by ar
bitratiOn Is a worthy one.
Eighth-The Republican party Of Iowa
oppose the third term principle, and be-
lievc that President Grants letter to
General White fairly removes that issue
from our politics.
Ninh-We demand that all railway
and other corporations shall be held TO a
fair and justsnbjeClion to the law.making
power as COnstilutionally exercised.
Ienh-Endorsing free education and
tho present system Of public schools.
Hcrnth-Approving National and State
administration.
ltM1h-Cordially inviting all opposed
to the restoration Of the Democratic party
to power to forget Nll past political
differences and unite with the Republican
party in maintaining the cause Of true
reform,
Judge Adams, of Dubuque, was nom.
mated for Supreme Judge, and Col. Aber.
nathy for State Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-01
Heavy Rain StOrm-Damnge 10
Railroads.

CtNciNNArt, June 3O.-The Gasete'S
Cambridge City, Indiana, special says an.
other heavy rain In that vicinity Mon.
day night and Tuesday inflicted great
damage to railroad tracks, culyerts and
bridges. On the Fort Wayne, Munci \
Cincinnati Railroad The bridge over Sick
creek, north Of Connersville and one hun.
dred feet Of embankment was washed
away. The Shaker run bridge, between
Milton and Cambridge, Is badly damaged.
and forty feet Of embankment gone. The
embankment at a Culvert south Of Lock.
port Is washed away, and the track be.
tween Milton and Beesons, a distance Of
five miles, IL in very bad shape. A
large force Of men are at work, with a
prospect of having The road In order by
tomorrow night. On the Whitewater
Valley Railroad a large bridge between
Beesons and Cambridge City Ia gone and
the track badly damaged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-01
FOREIGN NEWS.


WHAT THE IRISH SAY OF THE AMERICAN
VICTORY,
DUBLIN, June SO.-The papers allnde
to the victory OF the American rifemen
in Congratulatory terms,
The FreemGn's Journal says II looks for
revenge in the future.
The Express trusts that the contests will
become annual, as they do much to ce-
ment the friendship Of the two countries,
The Maa hopes that the result will be
better appreciation in the United States
Of Irish character and aspirations.
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE AMERICAN
RIFLENEN.
There was shooting to-day at Dolly
mount for the Spencer cup, free to all
ComerS, Messrs. Bruce, Yale, Dakin,
Gildersleeve, Ballard, Coleman and Can
field, Of the American Team, and all the
members Of the Irish Team took part.
The contest resulted in another victory
for the Americans. r. G. Coleman won
the cup, making n score Of AZ out Of a
possible so. The range was 1000 yards,
Gildersleeve and Yale also won prizes
during the days shooting,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-01
NnIool fI,c An. Louis Timcs.

Sr. LOUIS, June 3O.-The Times news.
paper was sold at auction this afternoon
under the sale ordered by the trustees Of
bonds for the non.payment Of interest on
coupons. The bidding was quite ani.
mated, and the paper was finally knocked
down to Col John r. Crisp, Of Indepen.
tence, Mo-, for $l3l 500 cash. Among the
bidders were Richard Ennis, Mai. G. G.
Rainwater and i. Gratz Brown. The
trust was satisfied at later hour in the
afternoon, all the terms Of the sale com.
piled with, and the purchaser placed in
possession Of tile paper. StelSon Hutch.
ins was interested III the purchase, and
will have the management Of the paper
from this time. The Snle wipes out all
the stock and Indebtedness Of the old
concern. There Is quite a diversity ol
opinion regarding the sale, some think,
ing the property brought all 1t was
worth, while others believe the purchaser
got an unusually good thing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-01
OUTRAGED ny A NEGRO.

Another one Of those brutal outrages
was committed about nine miles from this
city on Monday. While Miss Eliza
Chamberlain, nineteen years old, was go.
ing 10 a neighbors, she was pulled from
her horse by a burly negro, all her cloth.
ing stripped from her, and most hendlsh.
ly outraged. She tainted, and lay in the
road more than an hour, when she re.
yived and dragged herself to a neighbour
house, where she went into spasmS, and
her life for time was despaired Of. The
police and citizens are In active search
for the wretch. Yesterday n negro an.
swering to his description was arrested
in this city. Late last night the citizens
in the neighborhood Of the outrage were
intensely excited, and they swear that
they will hang the monster II caught.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-01
Western Railroads at Logger.
hnniIA

sr. LOUIS, June 3O.-The ST. Louis 4
Kansas City and the Northern Pacific
and Kansas Pacific Railroads have en-.
tered into joint traffic arrangement to
take effect tomorrow, Under which these
roads will hereafter run trains from here
TO Denver, Col, without change at Kan.
sas City, as heretofore. II Is probable
that slceperS will be run by this route
through from 81. Louis to Ogden on the
Union Pacific Road In short time. The
81. Louis & Southeastern Railroad will
tomorrow put the passenger fare from
here to Nashville down 10 two dollars.
This Ia regarded as a declaration Of war
between the above named road and the
Iron Mountain & Southern Railroad and
its southern and outheastern connections,
and the hght Is expected to be lively and
vigorous. II Is alleged that tile other
roads centering here are preparing TO
cut rates, and Il Is expected that there
will be something like a general war be-
tween tile western roads.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-01
ponnlnllon oil tllc World.

German statisticians have recently
brought out some interesting figures as
TO the population Of tile world. These
new researches set down the present mum.
Der at / ,3Ol, ,O3O, 900, u total calculated to
cultivate humility In each separate unit
Of that mighty number. Victoria swayS
her mild sceptre over 3O0,0O0,00O. linda
has about the same number. China less.
South America has wasted and worn
away her people by civil wars, and some
Of her States, notably Paraguay, show an
alarming falling of Of $4,000. Carrying
forward the calculations to the future, II
Ia estimated that in the year 1000, only
1876 years from this time, the United
States will have population Of 146,00O,'
900. by that time the reservoir question
will have been disposed Of. The inter.
vcning period will have been ridged by
half a score Of money panics, In which
our present unpleasantnesS will look like
single iurtow In the plowed field. One
feature Of today will aSsuredly follow
humanity into that future in all lAndl
and countries-human nature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-01
ByTeIegraph
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
TO THE DAILY NTELLIGENcER
WASHINGTON.
TREASURY MATTERS.


WASHINGTON, June 3O.-J. @. Gilfllar
to-day assumed the duties of Cashier o.
the Treasury and Major Power takes
charge Of the warrant division. Many
minor charges were also made in reor'
ganizing the Treasury service. The COM
mission To count the funds in the Treas
ury office will commence work tonight,
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
Secretary Delano has not abandoned
his desire to retire from the Cabinet, but
the period at which this may take place
is uncertain.
The Treasury Department was to-day
reorganized under the Kelloggbill, The
salaries Of all the bureau officers and the
chiefs OF divisions have been increased
The general force Of the Treasury will by
this 6ill DO reduced to the extent Of SSl
employees, a saving, 1t Is claimed OF half a
million dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-01
FIRE RECORD.


AT QUtNCY, lila
Quincy, June SO.-A fire last night de.
stroyed n large brick building owned by
j. A. Miller. Loss, $4,000.
AT HELENA, ARK.
MEMPHIS, June 3O.-An appeal Helena,
Ark, special says an incendiary fire there
this morning destroyed the World news
paper and Job Office, and the Independent
official job Office, together with the entire
block. Loss not given.
$4,000 FIRE.
BosroN, June SO.-The paint and oil
store Of Hernewell 4 Co., burned to-day
loss $4,000; insurance $4,000.
AT LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock, June 3O.-The residence
Of Mrs. Hammond, corner Of Center and
Tenth streets, was destroyed by FIRE carly
this morning. Loss on house $35,OO6
Loss on furniture and other articles own.
cd by the occupant, George Weir, $1,000.
No insurance. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-01
Ex.spEAKrn BLAINE dld nOt come 10

Ex-SPEAKER BLAINE did not come to
time yesterday at Washington College
The New York IFiLuRc says that the ex-
speaker is not only wise in his generation,
but singularly lucky. For man bear
ing his relation to parties, and to the ap-
preaching Presidential campaign, moth
ing for the next six months is so danger
Gus as the necessity Of taking an active
part in politics. II he could only have
the isolation which Minister Washburne
enjoys, it would be the thing his best
friends would most earnestly desire. He
and Vice President Wilson were on the
train together the other day, which ran
ofTthe track, The Vice President had the
ill-luck to escape unhurt, but the Speaker
got bruised just enough to cOnGne him to
hisbed for few days, and so warrant the
reports that are now out, that his physi-
clans have required him to abstain from
public speaking, or from active participa-
ton in political affairs for some months
to come. The ex.spcaker deserves this
good luck, at which he Is doubtless al
together too clever to mourn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-01
Oueer MnlrImonInl pIscIpIine.

BosroN, Mass., June 2S.-It was not
such u long while ago that young couple
in Lawrence resolved to die because they
could not get married, and the youth shot
the girl, but unhappily survived himself
to 90 to the State Prison. Now there is
row Of a different kind, the parties in the
ease being Thomas Manchester and his
wife, each aged 10 years. They have been
married but seven months, and their mar
ried life has been anything but happy,
The husband complained thnt his vile
did not obey him In all matters, and on
Saturday evening, at his clearinghouse,
attempted 10 intimidate her by pretend
ing suicide. On her return to the house
she found him stretched upon the bed
with closed eyes, and cloth around his
throat. In a basin was blood and water,
and near by n razor. She took in the sit
nation at Il glance and only laughed at
him, whereupOn he became quite angry.
Sunday astCrnoon Manchester prevailed
upon her to go out walking, and, passing
up Newbury street, they stopped at the
bridge when he stated that he was going
In bathing. The Woman objected and re.
turnd to her mothers house, on Newbury
street. About 10 o'clock In the evening
Manchester went to the mothers house
and insisted that his wife should accom-.
pany him home. She declined saying she
should In the future live at her mothers
house, lie tried to force her To leave the
house, and. not succeeding, he stepped be-
hind her, drew razor from his pocket,
and, holding her head with one hand, cut
her throat with the other. lie then
rushed into another room and cut his own
throat, but failed 10 reach any artery,
though nearly severing the windpipe. An
outcFy was made, and almost instantly
Officer Burns and Bastian were on hand,
and DR.. Kinney was summoned. II was
found that Manchester had inflicted ter
rible cash In his throat, which was bleed
Ing prOiusely, but the wound Of the wife
was not serious. Manchester was taken
10 the police station rs soon as his wound
was dressed, and then, Supposing his wife
10 bc dead, he begged for razor with
which to finish himself. In court this
forenoon he pleaded guilty TO assault with
intent to XIII, and was bound over in the
sum Of $4,000, in default Of which he was
committed to Jail. Before the court lie
stated he tried TO kill his wife so that she
could not live with her mother, MS she as.
serted she should. Manchester is temper.
ate and has borne a'good character. His
father and mother attribute the deed to
insanity. lie seems to assume In all the
the interviews held with him that he had
a right to kill his wife, II she would not
live with him.