davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-02

eder this intimidation.
n. II. 7wtTCHELL,
OF Rod River Fariafl, planter by occupation, said
hc has lived In tl,at parish tour years. Was a
Union soldier. Was married in 1Aenvllo Parish.
In u JIepnbIican. There haye been attempts at
ostracsAm, hut be felt it very lightly. Bnco the
murder Of hiH brother, the people there seemed
ss9be.s ssS s"8ons sopos e is''f would s s"
them ont Of the trouble they wore in. The
reign OF terror didn't net in until Just before tho
Couhlatta affair. lie was warned bv friends to
get away, aud left Co's*hatta with a resay Of
horscs, getting 30 miles away. Wont back
with two companies Of United States troops and
remained there until after tho election.
Was not troubled, because ho never
went out Of sight Of the. troops.
without being we'll mounted mud we'll armed !:
that ho had information that /. WAS the purpore
Of tho Nhlte League to driyo out every wilto
Republican: that thev intended TO get pnsaes-
ripn of tho norefnnlent. pr ac"ably II they could
fntcibly il they m1ust. hsIow it would not bc
safe for him to ,e:urn there in tho ab-
rence Of United Statea troopH. In Cousllatta.
vt thu rnsa. acre, six whitea wers Killed
together. Two nngrocA were Hoon after lung.
and eeversl ot;lcls, he con!ln't tell hos mlny.
hit tnrRa number. wrre killed. 1fas Leeu fur
years = member Of the Legislature.
e. J. GREENE,
Of Lincoln Parish. lawyer by occupation, na-
tive tive, Of TIC so,tl: born in Ala.ama' n. bad
h|i'ho tAN hat Wy PopAtais hp8ah Ino
yearH aso. he wen, .inio politics With ha
tatser. Ia 4 Eanublican. and tinco that
time 1na been aocial7 ostraci.ed. Other white
Republicans are tteRtei tue Batne uav. 1ia1 a
brother III the Confederate army. His tatEor
was Union man. IL Parish Judge Of LIN.
coin. The Sheriff told him he had bern tnF,Iltod.
Nna Republican, hut did not yoto at
tie lnet election. Believed he hal been ostra-
cleed. Named half dozen members OF Lla
family who held olsice in tho parish.
CHARLES rECEEFT,
odttor, Of Eatchitochts Parlnh, Haid, regarding
encial o.tracsul. hc thought it El4 moro direct.
ed to indlr1nals than to rarty-men. During
t!ts ferf Ut campaign, which "aa 4 rcd-los one,
he noticed that sone Of tue people gave lnn the
reid elnElte7. tu. lie thought il
ras b:calte thev thought lie, he.
ing an old citizen. should have
voted With ther. Thinks everybody voted who
| wished to ~ 20. There mas no intimidation
agaiuet tue mass Of voters. ANY ill-ieeliEg was
directed against 1Ie icadera. Tia itg; u re-
qIi1ed tho l'htihh Judge to reslgi, hecanae se
was not lawYer. About twenty ueqruc=
voted At tho box where 10 wGs
and tl,e.o Was no intimidation whatever
Tho l-fcelius against the wh:oa waH
| OIL account .: bad i,cai so7crnmant. The lts.
| publican Police Jury lsfnca lnr2e quantities u
| certificates Of indebtedness, which the EsupIe
| HOW Lave to ray. Ihoy hold tne 1scpubhcai
! ,'arty accountable. They feel tint they hsSt
| tesu almost ruined bT excessive taxation.
ADJnCnSED.
The Committee adjourned q. II ?. m. to mce
at tho Custotn-t1ouse at u Il. III. tu-mo1row.
, 1875-01-02
others. last night :
ecelnR d colored d
thoy thought lie wot
lle MAS shot lo waHk
near By, where 10 d
). New.Year'e Eyo, ind
talking along the street
lko q good mark. Altax
% the Charity Hospital,
after expired.
WAf PEACE7
WILL THE n = .EAtluEns FIdurf
t9pktfaf Hispttf h< Tb,s11n 7t-,h,,r.

"Ht - rEAAef
WILL THE " .EAHuEns FI1urf
Special Di.Dah=5 he ch,ea9n Tribune.
NEw ORLEANS, ;G15 Tho irnprnsair,n nr..
vally to q conside,-~ e,tcnt th.t ~. ~.
vii, ho o,,.r,,n1 80 .s.-s.,.,,. W. tnuas"
TX ~ :, eo"PfoHaleo candidate
al f'PeaRot' IL 10 "-.~ that tho Democrats SAY
that II thcy are allowed to hsys
Possession Of the HOUSE they will allow N.
matter tn rest .hcre- and viii mt .4,ora.. ~
r,~.,,t;,,;.. w.. -. '"
o'"o'H' .,o"1.. sn' oua'a'e VI oYei1uth the heog8
Aau1ulstra'ton' Inc Iepublicans would, no
doubt, give them tho House. 1t thew vera not
afraid they would not etop thora. E4tonsivo
nrcnarstions ara m sda nv ~. gt.ta na-e'.
- - y '"o e'@Sa uo'eFn0ans
u ...
PRESERVE ORDER At THE sTATE-HorBE
na1t alondaY. TREAT activity prevails in tho
White Leagne, aud tho police report that drilIa
Of tho oFganizstlon occur every night in differ
ct.t portions OF tho city. Nnmerous small bodie8
Of youns> men. with eadd1c-bass and rifles or
ehot:gunH aro coming in ffotn tha country and
putting up at Recond-rate hotels.
III several parlshea resolutions have been
aaontea III tnarS mee.tnEa and conventions that
, 1875-01-02

L1vEnYoo1, Jan. Lard, esa Cd Dacon-lppx
clear n!ddss, 43s short clear do, dts Sd. 0reAdatuts
quiet,
Loxpos, jan. l.-Rs6ned petroleum, 1Qd sptEtl q
tutpentne, 27377s ID.
LONDON, Jun. l.-Amount af bullion Eous 1sas u
RAuk og england On hAl4ncs To- dAy, G1M,4Q4 -.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-14

arv. Centripetsl. Produced by ten
dency of the atmosphere to re-ests blish
in vertical direction an equilibrium that
has been disturbed. characteristic Cloud
Cumulus.
2. Progressive or Lateral Storms
Travelling. Produced by u tendency OF
the atmosphere to re-establish in later
al direction an equilibrium that has been
disturbed. They are of two-kinds:
(a) Equatorial or Northeast Storms
Winter storms. Produced by warm
current displacing u cool one to supply
deficiency toward the poles, TempeIa-
ture changing from cool to warm. d.
rection to the northeastern quadrant
Characteristic Cloud-Stratus.
(bl Polar or Southeast and Southwest
Storms.-Summer storms. Produced by
a cool current displaclng warm one to
supply deficiency toward the equator.
Temperature changing from warm to
cool. Direction TO the semi-circle.-
Characteristic Cloud-Cumulo-StratuS.
3. Loco Progressive or DiagonaIStornS.
-Trave.ing locally. Rotary (tornadoes,
hail.storms, sand-storms, water spouts,
&c. Produced by n tendency of the at
mospherc to re.establish the equilibrium
of a polar storm which has been disturb
ed in the plane of meeting BY peculiar
COZ fguration of the ground. Direction,
the diagonal of the forces of the two op-
posing currents transverscly through tn"
polar storm.-.-Characteristic Clou1-.-
Cirrus,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-14
Shooting Tournament.

CLEVELAND, June l2.-Thc third day
OF the ,hooIing tournament came in with
cold northwest winds, which made the
birds fly wild and strong. The ties left
over from yesterday were first shot od.
The third money, $50, was divided by
Britton, of Champagne. Illinois, and
J. Wilmer, OF Niagara Falls. The
fourth money, 500. was won by Redcosi
Aledo, Illinois. The fifth money, $50,
was won by Edward Hudson, Of New
York. The purse for to-day was $3.50;
first money $3.50 second $500, third $50,
fourth 500, fifth $50. There were 9G
entries. Al Il yards, I killed ~ birds,
% killed birds, IT killed birds, Il
killed : birds, 10 killed birds. The frs.
prize was won by l.. II. Haskell, Of Grand
Rapids, Michigan. The second prize
wa. won by e. Stenton, of Detroit. The
third prize was divided by Lovet;, of
Pittsburgh. Doxev, of Elkar,, Illinois,
and Wcntz, Of Dayton. The fourth
prize was won by o. p Ebry, of Dayton.
The fifth prize was won by W. ]. Farron,
of Cleveland.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-14
The wheat atTrade-Crop Prospects.

From the New lOrR lIlDult' 'th lHst'
The favorable change in the prospects
of the growing wheat crop at the West
and Northwest, coupled with the more
favorable reports from California and
Europe generally, have changed the tone
and spirit of our market very decidedly;
the timely rains at the West and North
west have changed the prospects Tor the
future and We find many farmers that
were not disposed to sell their old wheat,
are now offering it quite feeely, and
prices in most localities have declined. In
certain localities the injury to the winter
wheat by frost and drought has been
serious, but this may be neuLralized in
some measure by the increase in the
acreage.
The reports Of serious injury in Kan
sas. Nebraska. and Missouri from the
gra.shopper and the chinch-bug prove to
be greatly magnified; indeed, it was an
immense humbug," and the wonder is
that SO many intelligent persons have
been misled by it. The accounts from
these aforementioned States are certainly
lar more encouraging where the injury
from frost was no doubt serious, but
recent rains have done much good, and
the same is true of Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio, and Michigani
but from Kentuckey, Tennes
see, and Arkansas the reports are unfa-
vorabe. Telegraphic advices from Cal
irornia are quite favorablei the harvest
has been progressing about ten days in
the best wheat growing counties IN the
State, and the result is quite as favorable
as we could expect. The advlccs from
Oreron are even more favorable than
from California and a liberal supply ia
promised from both States at
100000 tons, though we think it premature
to give such estimates, and therefore do
not attach much Importance to them.
From the Atlantic States the reports are
unfavorabe, but from Canada we have
favorable accounts. Our adviCes from
Europe are more favorable for their
crops, and should they have more favor
able weather and timely rains good re-
suit NAV be counted on, rs the area under
wheat and rye is but little below an
average.
In Great Britain thus far the weather
has been exceedingly favorable, and the
crops look well but the stocks of wheat.
oats and barley are now greatly reduced;
the consumption of foreign grain quite
large. The quantity of wheat now aaoat
from California is 4,023,000 bushels, and
from this coast about 100000 bushels
together 5,l32,OO0 bushels; to this add
the quantity ahOat for the United King
dom from other countries, and we find 1t
is ample for their probable wants for this
and next month. The exports from this
port the past week have been 479,7S3
bushels, against $50, l44 bushels the cor
responding week last year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-14
Condensed HISTORY OF steam.

4 hout two hundred and pipht wears
r G.. Hero. of Alexandra. formed a tov
which exhibited some of the uses Of
~, "m,, onJ n,ns - b.. :, .,,,o ",' VI
AD 45O Apfbomoin an arrbi,eo.
ern5 .,v..rar csI,irnrs'n, y,tn- oacb aI,. -
40" -, ''"' N''N, 'iS O' "H'''' '''' Gov
tgbn r5I which rose ~ . narr,w ton
,5 . ox,on5r o ,r :, ,So 80 m%,.o" ,Ip ,bp
s,,nihc huiIdinr A fire was kindIed
b.,ratb ,bo caiJrons a,I ,no q bosa ,,..,s
shaken by the cf,;.c.s af,hr ,t,,, Steam ascend.
in ,bo ,ta Wv ''I,SS TS VI I''' ~ ";l,''I
the power Of s,oar, 80 1877 :, Snt - - '''''0' "
In 1851. June l., Bm.ro DO Gavav
tried s,eamboa, nt rOo ,on, l,;., ,,I".
able success at Barcclona Srafn ' II con-
sisted of q. rtId~on of b,iI;nr y,ta- nm
der movable wheel on each SIDE oftLe
ship Il WAS lald aside ~, imprsc,,cabIn
\ present, however. was made to G.yav
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-14
The Law OF storms.

book that will interest scientific peo-
plc will shortly be issued by Philade!-
nbia house, The Law of Storms by
PROT .ssor Blasius. The main hypothesis
9th, book is that all storms result from
= ten, dencv to restore an equilibrium in
the At mo, phcre which has been disturbed
bv a change of temperature, and that
t6is tendency is manifested in two d.
rpcticp 5, hrst by currents perpendicu-
isrlv tr ON the surface, and secondly by
cnrrcnt, in horizontal direction from
,ba cons tor to the poles, and rice rerSd.
The fol-, wing classification of storms and
,ba;r oh. .racteristic clouds illustrates the
Professors theory;
:, Legal or Vertical Storms.-ststion-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-14
apparently pleasant.
Dinner to New
Treasurer New.

IYDIAxAroLIs, June l3.-Over one
hundred Of the leading citizens of the
CITY, irrespective %. party, have rendered
the Hon. John {. New, recently ap.
pointed treasurer of the United States
a public dinner previous to his depart
ur" for Washington TO assume his official
duties. Among the sIgucrs are the
names of United States Senators Morton
and Mcdonald, Governor Hendricks,
the Federal State and municipal
officials. and all Of the leading
bankers and editors, as well rs our most
prominent attorneys, merchants and sub
stantia business men. The appoiLt tmcnt
of Mr.. New ha, been received with uu-
usual favor by all classes whore he j,
known and the compliment, considering
the character OF the persons who rendered
the dinner Is such as WIS never before
offered to any citizen Of this State. M
New is OF a modest, retiring disposition,
and declines the compliment for the res-
son that be- had vet been untried in s."
responsible position, and his ability 10
successfully discharge the duties are i'm
urDved
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-14
FIRE NEAR PITTSBURGH.
Brilliant Oil Works Con-
sumed---Loss 100000.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June l2.-About
1890 this afternoon serious fire Oc-
Cured at the Brilliant Oil Works, on the
Allegheny Valley Railroad, seven miles
north of this city, owned by Lockhart
X Frew The fire originated in the dis
tiIlation tank, containing twenty thous-
and barrels of oil ready for refining In
less than five minutes this tank was en-
veloped in flames, which communicated
with another tank containing about twen-
ty thousand barrels crude oil. Engines
we're sent from this city and it is thought
the fire can be confined to these two
tanks. The loss cannot be ascertaincd.
II MIDNGGHT.-The two tanks cx-
ploded seven Mt o'clock this even
ing and the burning oil was
scattered in all directions, setting
fire to warehouse and a large barrel
house, containing several thousand
empty barrels, both Of which were en-
tirely destroyed. The fire also commu-
nicated to two other tanks of oil, which
with one tank Of bcnzlne and two OF tar,
were destroyed The telegraph lines
were burned down. 1t il thought at this
hour that the fire is under control, al-
though the oil is still burning icrcely. Ii
is estimated that the loss will reach one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars In
suruncc, $4,000
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-14
STATE ITEMS.

ACCORDING to the Hinton Herald the
wheat Of that county is reported TO be
almost total failure, so far
MARRIED ION THE FLY."-Y esterdsy,
a scene was witnessed on the up train
from Huntington. whose like il has never
been our pleasure to record We have
recorded marriages of runaway couples
who had reached the Grctna Green OF
other States, AID have frequently report
ed marriages in buggie' and on horse
back, but never one while the cars were
in motion. When the Express arriv-
ed ut Scott Station yesterday couple got
aboard, and from their appearance 1t was
evident that they meant business OF
some kind The Rev. n q. Robinson,
of this city, happened to be on board, and
at once his services were called into
requisitiOn. The names Of the Npllced
parties were Mr.. j + Chapman and Miss
Dove Burgess. The train was whirling
along ut the rate of forty miles an hour
and the ceremony was performed with
similar celcritv-CharieStom Courier
l0H.
TIE surveying party Of the Clarks-
burg and Weston railroad reached this
town from Weston last week. Thy
are TO return by another route, and sub
nit the result of their operatson TO the
Directors who are to decide which OF the
proposed routes are most practicable, and
when de- cision is arrived at; no doubt
operations will be commenced at once
CigrkSb'rg Telegram.
4 FEW weeks ago We published an
item to the effect tnat Mr.. Pendleton
Drummond clipped eighty pounds OF
wool from twelve sheep. y correspond
enL comes to the front with SIX head
from which WAS clipped fifty pounds-an
average OF over eight pounds TO each AMI
I mal.--Ib!6
o. II. =. LEWIS, Esq, of Roaring
Creek, left at our office specimen OF
wool sheared from Lincolnshire sheep,
which is as fine as silk, and the staple
measures 10 inches From his last years
lambs he sheared y pounds, and from
hi, sheep Is pounds. We would like to
hear from some other county.-RGndOtph
Enterprise.
We have received the first copy Of
The MautachTeE monthly paper
published at Charleston, and devoted TO
the manufacturing interests of that city.
THE Kcvscr Tribune whose editor has
lately been visiting Mooreteld, Hardy
county, says that the wheat and hay
crops there present gloomy aspect,
and it is thought will not be more than
half the average yield.
The Army and Nary Journal notices
the fact that Lieut.. Z. w. Herritt, L. )
A, formerly Of Hancock county this
State, WAS recently complimented Tor gall
lantry III an engagement with Indians
in Kansas.
The Greenbrier Independent announces
Martha Washington tea-party to
come oh in Lewisburg, at which
q cordial invitation is extended
specially "to those who sutt-r-
eli, blsd and died with him at Valley
Forge. Admission - cents, proceeds to
be applied to the purchase of new
hatchct for George and u teapot and
other things for Martha
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-14
THE NEW HYPERION.

From Paris 10 Marty by Way ofthe Rhine.
BY Edward StTahan. Profusciy Illus
tratcd with over 300 Engravlngs, rom
designs by DOrc and others SvO. Extra
cloth, black and gilt Ornamcntation
Gilt Top. $500.
QUAINT, humorous, and entertaining.
describing the Journey from Paris to Marry
by way Of the kline. II Is AN cNquiSitrlN
printed and tHStrfully bound volume, and
the illustrations, three hundred IN mum
brT, are largely by Gustayc DOrc. The
book IS among the most unique and iaS
Cnating In It's way that W. have ever
chanced 10 see. ~ Boston Journal
at is as purely humorous rs can well be
imagined. Ii is not a book 10 be cOOlly
dcscrl bed, but 10 be read and enjoyed and
laughed over. ."--BOStOH AdrertiSeT.
ave have rarely examined n work
whose material seem tO be 50 thoroughly
digcstcd and COmpactly arranged rs TINT
before us. boston GtOJc.
"In her gOodly volume she has M Yosa
useful contribution 10 European hidctoT
The mechanical execution ufthc wOkrky
substantial and handsome" ."-.Ne,o + lisa
IRdepcH6e1t.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-14
Compromise with Miners DecIIn ed.

PorrsvGLLE, June l2,-To-day the
Executive Board NJ. b \. met at
Shamokin,in looking to some compromise
in that region, but the meeting was un-
attended by single coal operator.
Tne Executive Board of NJ. X l.. b. a.
have appointed meeting at Pottsyille
on Tuesday, to arrange compromise
with the committee Of Coal Exchange,
but it is reported that the Executive
Board of Coal Exchange have refused
them an audience, and have determined
TO make no compromise whatever.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-14
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMESy
OFFICE oF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAsHINGToN, June II, 4. u.
PROBABILITIES.


For the Middle and Eastern States,
stationary or rising barometer, northwest
to northeast winds, warmer, clear and
partly cloudy weather
For the Eastern, Gulf and South At
lantic States, stationary pressure, wsrn'e er.
clear weather, and south to east winds.
For the W estern Gulf States and Ohio
Valley and Tennessee, falling barometer
southeast winds, warmer and partly
cloudy weather.
For the Lakes, stationary or lower
pressure, warmer and partly cloudy
weather and southeast winds, with posi-.
bly, occasional rain on the Western Lakes.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Nallecs, southeast winds, falling
barometer, warmer, cloudy weather and
occasional rain.
The rivers generally will fall slightly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-14
,JaiI Delivery.

CLEVELAND, O., June ia Jail de-
livery occurred this morning whereby
nineteen prisoners made their escape
from the county Jail Ayoung girl, VINO
was committed to Jail for non-payment
of fine, and who Was working ont the
fine in the family of the jailor, procured
the KEY while tho family was in another
part OF the building and unlocked the
doors, letting nineteen of the prisoners
out before it was discovered that the door
was open, The charges against the IS.
capped prisoners are for burglary, assault
with intent to kill, horse stealing and
grand larceny. Among the escaped are
two men arrested with a gang Of burg
lars who shot Policeman Kirk some
time ago. Five Of the prisoners have
been recaptured.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-14
A whorc.Band of Raiders Killed b!
Texans.

BRowNsvILLE, Ten, May 12-This
morning Captain McNcely, OF the State
troops with n few OF his men pursued
and after forced march of twenty five
miles overlook band of twelve cattle
thieves, about twelve miles below this
place. They showed fight and in the en-
gagement which ensued the whole band
OF rioters were killed. McNrcly lost
one man killed, Berry Smith; two horses
killed and one wounded. He recapturcd
two hundred aud iitty head Of stolen
cattle.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-14
LATE PUBLICATIONS.
Stan d ard Works.
BIGELow's LIFE OF FRANKLIN.

The Life of BenJamine Franklin. Written
by himself Now first edited from oIis
inal manuscripts, and from his printed
correspondence and other writings. BS
Hon. John Bigelow. Three vols. Crown
SvO. Per vol.:-EXtra cloth, $50; II
brHry $500: half cali, gilt, si.J0.
"ifRny one should dispute the claim OF
this work 10 Il place in contemporary lit
erature, the answer Is at hand In the facts
OF which Mr.. Bigclow presents a lucid
statement, and in the admirable manner
in which he has carried It's plan into exc
cution.'-N y. Tribune.
"The Hon. John Bigeiow, well known In
diplomacy and journalism, has conferred
a real service on American literature by
his new edition OF the Life OF Franklin.
. II Is one of the best
specimens OF book making We have seem
" y. Herald.
1--WE know OF no volumes which We
would more willingly commend TO the
study OF our fellOw-citizens, young and
old, than those in which the MeSSrs. Lip
piDcott & co. have given us the result OF
Mr. BigelOw's painstakiug researches into
the life and character OF Ben njamiu Frank
lin. ."-B0StoH GLobe.
"Mr Bigelow has done noble work in
its preparation, and the publishers have
given IL 10 the public in the hest style OF
the art" fbrfstidn advocate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-14
4 Good Platform.

The County Democratic Couven-
tlon met here to-day, and appointed
twenty seven delegates to the State
Convention. which meets IN Colum-
bus on the 18th inst. The resolutions
adopted favor constitutional protection Of
all classes in their religious opinions. and
denies that the Democratic party is the
champion of any sect or creed; condemn
ing ecclesiastical interference in State aF-
airs, asserting that the authority of the
civil government should be paramount
in its Legitimate sphere; favoring free
education for all; opposing any division
of the school fund, and pledging the
faith OF the Democracy to the pre-.
scrvatiou Of the common school
system expressing opposition to
al sumpLuary laws, declaring
that the Adeir liquor law in its applca-
ton is untagonistic to the common law
principles and instead OF aiding tenn
pcrarcc has been IN instrument of OPP
preston, corruption and eXtOrtlon, and
therefore should be repealed; favoring
iudicious license law; declaring that gold
and silver arc the only reliable perma-
nent legal tenders and favoring the ear
" resumption of specie payment; favor
ing m honest payment of the national
debt and well adjusted tariff for
revenue.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-14
Men Murdered white Coming from
Work.

Two men named kilgoro and John
Leary were shot at Forestvillc this after
noon while coming from work. 1t was
at first reported that both were dead, but
later ndvices state that they are still
alive. One is literally riddled, having
seven rifle balls in hi. body. The other
mon is shot in the arm and hip and his
recovery is very doubtful. They were
found in the mountain about five O'Clock
this afternoon. between Forestvilic ard
Thomaston. Both men live at Forcs,-
ill,