davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-24
RAILROAD BoNDs-Mortgages stron!
and higher.

and higher.
STATE BoNDs-Steady
SroCKs-In the share market the
stocks of the different Pacific roads con-
tlnue in favor and were all higher, the
advance in some cases being equal to y
per cent. Union Pacific led the list, as
usual of late, and rose from 76s to 7S3,
the highest point ever made for this stock.
The rise was stimulated by an announce
ment, on the authority of the President
of the Panama company that the contract
with the Pacific Mail had been settled
and that 1t adds largely to the annual
earnings of Union Pacific, probably as
much as $5000,000 per annum, without
increased expenses. 1t gives Panama
$4,000 per annum, or enough to enable
il to declare "a yer cent dividend on its
capital stock. The Pacific Mail Company
will also be a gamer. The contract Is
terminable on thirty days notice by either
party. Kansas Pacific was prominent in
the dealings and rose to q for common
aud SO for preferred. Missouri Pacific
rose to 22i. Atlantic and Pacific pre-
ierred to l0I. Panama was firm at l43
Gl4j. Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western advanced to llGs, and New Jer-
scy Central to ll3.. The balance of the
market was firm early in the day and
generally higher in late dealings. Union
Pacific, Kansas, Pacific Mail and
Rock Island were at nearly the highest
prices ofthe day, but the rest Of the list
showed a reaction of to II per cent,
chiefly in Lake Shore, Ohios and North
western. Transactions l9S.O0O shares, of
which 10000 were Pacific Mail, $1,000
Western Union, 5000 Northwestern,
5000 Erie, $4,000 Lake Shore, 5000
Wabash and $500 Union Pacific
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-24
Pittsburgh Market.

PITTSBURGH, April 23.-Pig Iron
Quiet; No. foundry 81 0Oa2S 90; No
. $2j OO@2G 90; white and notified sd 0C
a22 90 Wheat-Quct and prices un-
changed. Corn-FIrm and higher; ear,
and >hclled quoted at S3tG Soc. Petrolo-
um-Dull; crude ~ GOAL G2! at Park.
cr's; refined 1899 for Philadelphia de,
livery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-24
Cleveland Market.

CLEVELAND, April 23.-Whcat-Firm;
No. red held at 81 "a; No. , 81 10. Corn
Firm and unchanged. Oats-Steady
and unchanged. Petrolcum-Firm; Stan
dard white car lots ll{c;Ohio state test
l29c; small lots l@2c higher. Receipts
Wheat, 700 bushels; corn, $50 bush
els; Oats, 1850 bushels.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Money and Stock
Market

NEW YORK, April 2S-MoNEY-
Easy at 2!@S per cent. Choice mercbau-
tile paper 4! per cent; prime 8 per cent.
Sterling steady at 487f@4S74 for sixty
days, and 490@490! for sight. Dry goods
imports for the week 81 ,59l. .054. Customs
receipts $4,000.
GoLD-Steady at ll5f. Loans were
made fat and per cent for borrowing.
The Assistant Treasurer disbursed $685.
900. Clearings S2f0O0,000. Specie en-.
gagemcnt5 for to-mo!row's steamer 81,
100000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-24

On board the Exporter was Captain
Reese, the owner, from Pittsburgh, who
with his family and number of friends
from that city were here on pleasure
excursion. The ladies of the party were
all ashore except Mrs. Reese and daught-
cr and some other lady. Mrs. Reese and
the other lady were saved, but the
daughter was drowned. 1t is impossible
tonight to give the names Of or ascertain
who is lost. The hulls of the Exporter
and Bodmann were towed across the
river to Coyle's coal yard, while the Kyle
foated down a couple Of miles and sunk.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-24
LETTER EISE.

I IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
IL the Wheeling POStUiiicc unclaimed, 4,
saturday, April 2ith.
10 obtain any oi the following the upp1-
cant will please call Tor advertised letters
ptNIup lufp of list.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-24
~r1cuBoaHOOD NEWS

uLLLAIEE.
.,,.yc "a, the stamp, and we'll buy en-
.-.r.ya,. {, what she said to him on
stree: last evening, As she tripped
along leaning gently and lovingly on his
-ua.
THERE viii be large number Of new
....r-, coup in this city this summer
.C,upmcctin down in de wilderness
.a. the ta.A now.
.IrpaIxG from the number ofdogs that
... -.e on oar streets, sausages viii be
This fail.
r. TIxSERs.-A few good young
.ravmeu timers can have immediate
..I out door work at y. P. Rein's,
H..a.-a Ohio.
Tls sweet and melodlous l?l voices Of
.. yruIrr, of wares are again heard
land. They come two at u time
street lamp globes in the Second
were washed yesterday, and it helps
ppearauca OF thing, wonderfully.
Tus street Railway Is on the fly here
.a and took Is being subscribed liber
g. An organization of the company
... ooehected by next Wednesday week.
We couIdu get oti to hear "NubbinS'
u night, hu. hear it spoken Of a being
good thing.
OUR streets ur, in good condition now,
and Getting better every day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-24


Albrecht Barbara Jacobs Salley l.
Brown Molly T. Jackson Ann
Beam Matte T. King Maggie
ErrZpr sarah J LOpD " l.. & Miss
Bowen Mary VI - Linn Nellie Mr>
Brown Agnes 2 McDplata MbIlb
Erauch Barbara Moore Eta
baldwin Ella j Murphy Ellen
CallrndIuc Sallic Il Mcgee J"uul"
Crawford Mary Pleasant Catherine
tDuuut Laura Roy Sarah
pDmlcy Marcy Roach SAIL"
Dakan Jennie RoScuhanrs Eliza
Davies F,Inrna BETH
Euiow Lou Smith Hannah
Fletcher Elizabeth Smith M"lli" T.
Fletcher Mary turner Annie
FlOrvutlu" Ida W lill"lhN - MIS-
Gilbert Sarah \ White Sallic
Holland annie Young Margaret
Jumps Sarah T.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Adolph Valentine Keys DJ ~
Andrews las k.myDr John
Andrews Edwin k"nlNrl licny
AChr~Du g. " LNii" " IA
Agent y & EIilroHd Long
Bell X /. - LOWS !. }
Erutlry lhOs Lyons JAS
Baker Perry Lang J'hh
Gyrou " BJ Ia Grange lus 60
BuShay Lewis - Miller lhos II
Bauman CAaS Myers Lyman
Bond cha. Moore Geo VI
Eny, d T. Mooney john
BOllar Emanuel Marlin T.
BROWN Iacob Maihcrs Alfred
Hurtlrlf Josiah MCtouCli X =
Grown / r. Mclaughlin Edward
Brown + NJ Mckrnna j II
rrpIiu r l. Mccormack us W
CrHumrr VIM J. Ob'l"n haH
CIarl, Marcus 4 PTuulN John j.
G,rlry Michael ~ Parsons ROnt
GInrl; II { Rosenberg Il
Campbell Alex RoSrnbaum
fpa,r,'v 4. Il A iuNlrN T. \ a.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-24
DIR. KcmeaIy's speech.

DIR. KcmeaIy's speech.
After the transaction of some unm-
portant business. DR.. kcnealy rose and
moved that IL Royal commission be APP
pointed to investigate the circumstances
attending the Tichbornc trials. In Il
powerful speech in support OF hls rcsou-
tion, DR.. kencaiy alluded to the growing
dissatisfaction ut the result of these trials,
and the manner in which they had been
conducted. Nothing short Of n Royal
commission OF enquiry would content
the people of England, who
were convinced that justice had
not been done. He stated TINT he
had received many letter, from America
to the same effect. The discomfort had
grown into a torrent, which was pouring
over the land. The late Ministry partly
owed its downfall to its conduct in re-
gard to the Tichbornc case. He asserted
that he possessed positive proof that
Chief Justice Sir Alexander Cockburn,
in society, while the trial was in pro
gress. said he would give the claimant
fifteen years Imprisonment.
He spoke in severe terms ofthe Pitten-
dreigh forgeres, and stated that the
claimant was unable to call more wit
nes>es for lack OF funds, and that the
penalties for contempt Of court had been
directed against one side only. The wit
ne,ses were brow-beaten, and the par
tlality of the bench was potent through
out the proceedings. krucaly declared
that he had sacrificed himself to his
sense of honor and duty. and had been
irretricvably ruined in his profession.
He believed the motion before the House
would never be renewed in its
present form. Il was impossible
to predict the result if this commission
should be refused. The defeat OF the
motion would spread dismay through
the country.
The motion of Dr.. kencaly was then
rejected by n vote OF 443 noes to aye.
OVER $40O worth Of valuable sheep.
belonging to William Wells, Esq. who
resides near town were killed by dogs
Monday night, and valuable buck,
which cost $40O more, was badly crippled.
-MorgantoOn Post. 24th.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-24
FOREIGN.
The TichbOrnp Trial.

LONDON, April 23.-Thc motion of DR..
Kencaly impugning the verdict of the
jury in the Tichborne trial, is to be taken
up this afternoon in the House Of Com
mons. A large crowd assembled about
Parliament House and trouble is appre-
hcnded. Hundreds of extra policemen
are stationed around the building. Dr..
Kcnealy arrived at / O'Clock this after
noon and was nreetcd with great checrs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-24
Mail IContract Frauds.

WAsuINGToN, April 2&.-The invcs.
tigation Of the mail contract frauds is
still in progress by Postmaster General
Tyner, who, this morning, discovered II
fraudulent bid among those for mail
rate, in Louisiana. About six clerks
have already been discharged for com
plicity in the frauds, and it is understood
that at least IL dozon more are implicated.
Judge Tyner states that he is determined
to make thorough investigation if it
taEas ali summer
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-24
Miners OutragcS.

HAzLEToN Pa, April pa party Of
miners made an attack upon the house Of
j. Morrison last evening. +. Lauder
burn who, was stopping with Morrison,
fired upon the attacking party, killing
one of them instantly, when the raiders
disnersed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-24
At'hcellng Acgister.

G.,p closed in New York yerterday
ii. llji.
FROM our reports tins morning '"s
probabilities are that the "'"'"''
NH te fair. with northerly to ea'teFly
W.,t,. and higher .7mP''A'''''
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-24
Test of Anthracite CoaI-Arkansas
Crops.

ST. LOUIS, April pa very interest
ing test Of anthracite coal found in john
son county, Arkansas, was made here on
the steamer Robert Scmple, which steam
ed up and down the harbor during the
experiment. The coal produced intense
heat. made steam rapidly and abundant
lyand produced very little ashes, and
competent judges pronounced one ton Of
it to be equal to two tons Of the best
Pittsburgh coal. a large number of
prominent manufacturers and other gen.
tlcmcn witnessed the test and all ex-
pressed great satisfaction.
information from nearly all sections
of the State regarding the crops is about
three quarters full. Wheat all destroyed,
one half can be plowed up and corn
planted. There is only about one half of
the usual average of oats and the peach
crop in Missouri and Arkansas is nearly
destroyed. The apples and pears are not
iniurcd
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-24

For white dress goods and grenadines
a.rld the forced sale of
j. w. FERREL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-24

Norl'E To THE LADIES.-I am forced
to sell and have Just opened 81 large AS
sortmrnt Of Mohair mixtures. gianre
Mohmrs. SILK Pop!ius, SILK Check Pom.
ge', figured silk, twill and iron Sin
and striped Grenadines tha; am forced
t. sell out regardless OF wha, they eos,
J. ". FEKREL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-24
Crops In the Northwest.

CHICAGO, April 23.-The Inter- Ocean,
tomorrow, will publish reports from
four hundred towns in the Northwest,
giving accounts of the condition Of the
crops. A summary Of the reports shows
that in Missouri the wheat and oats are
badly eaten by grassboppers, and fears
are entertained that in the large breadth
planted, the gram will be destroyed by
them: the winter wheat is slightly
injured; spring wheat is now
being sown; and the fruit i
somewhat injured. In Indiana the wheat
has been badly injured by the cold
weather. Rye and barley will also be II
short crop. Oats will not yield more than
half crop. Fruit will be almost total
failure. Corn planting Is delayed on ac-
count of the frost. In Kansas the sea-
son has been favorable. The large areas
of wheat and oats sown are in fine eondi-
tion. Fruit looks well. In Michigan
the season is backward. Wheat has been
badly injured by the frost and in many
localities the farmers are turning 1t out.
Oats and corn. as well as most small
fruits are killed in Nebraska The pros
poets for all grains and fruits are iatter-
inc in MinnesSOt9. The season is back
ward. The average breadth spring wheat
is sown. Winter wheat is uninjured.
The small fruits promise well. In Iowa
very little more than the average spring
wheat is sown and it will yield well.
Little winter wheat is sown, and that is
uninjured Oats and barley is injured
Fruits will be All average crop. In
Illinois the prospects for winter wheat
are very discouraging. Where large
areas are usually sown there will not be
over half crop; many wheat fields are
being planted in CORN spring wheat and
oats are damaged, also rye and barley;
t.....t ..r. 10 80. liz. L...t rI,.nl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-24

PUILADELPHIA, April ga deiaIca-
,ion has been discovered in the Western
Union Telegraph office OF this city and
John r. Heiner, chief clerk, and late
superintendent, d. II. Bates have alb
seconded The officers state the delaiCa-
tion will amount to between $1,000 and
I $1,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-24

The miners at Hillsmon mines, yes
terday, voted against going TO work.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-24
A Pittsburgh Lady Drowned.

are supposed to be insured in We.terE
Offices.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-24
&uipliIp.

CncAco, April 23.-In the billiard
tournament of last night, Rhines beat
Confer 200 to 1876, Parker beat Shaw,
200 to ISL; Maggioii beat Hoa, 200 10
l42. Up to this point in the tournament
Miller ha, won eight games and lost
two; Buricigh won seven and lost two;
Confer and Rhine won seven and lost
three; Shaw won six and lost four.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, April SO,-The one thousand
guineas stake at New Market to-day was
won easily by Spinaway. Perse, the IA
vorite, second; Chaplet third.
LONDON, May l-2 A. MA terrible
explosion occurred yesterdayaiternOOn in
Bunker Hill COllieFy, north Of Stafford
shire, while the miners were at work, AT
midnight twelve bodies had been taken
ont and twenty-three men are yet in the
mine. There Is no hope that any Of them
will be recovered alive.
In the House Of Commons last evening
Sullivan renewed his inquiry whether the
members Of the American team who were
coming to Ireland to take part in the in
ternatiOnal rifle contest would be ex-
empted from tho obligations OF the law
forbidding the carrying Of arms. Sir
Michael Beach, ChiefSeCretary Of Ireland,
said that arrangements had been made to
prevent any interference with the Ameri-
can rillcmep, and that they would have
no'reasOn to complain Of the operation Of
this or any other law,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-01
NIayOraIty ELECTION.

ST. LOUIS, April 3O.-Henry 0verstalz
who ran as an Independent candidate fol
Mayor in the late election, has accepted {
cali by a number OF prominent citizen
and announced himself as an Independent
candidate to till the vacancy caused by the
death Of Mayor Barrett. The election
will be held some time in May.
FROM THE INDIAN COUNTRY.
C.L. Dubois has Just arrived from Fort
Sill, Indian Territory. He says the In
dians now en- route 10 Fort Leavenworth
will be tried there by court martial. He
also states that Gen. Mckenzie contem-
plates another scout in search Of the
Cheyennes who revOlted and escaped from
the Cheyenne Agency on the 9th Of April,
and will bring in the band OF Quadadoes
who sometime since effected terms Of
peace which were not accepted.
The Globes Topeka, Kansas, special
says Captain Campbells company Of cav
airy struck an Indian trail yesterday be-
tween Forts Dodge and Hayes leading to
the Northwest. Couriers have been sent
to the detaChments Of the troops on Wal
nut and Pawnee Creeks, ordering them
to push out In various directions to In.
tercept the Indians. They are supposed
to be Cheyennes, and number perhaps
two or three hundred,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-01

The river Is on stand, with about 7
feet Of water In the channel.
The Kittie Hegler passed up yesterday
morning about | o'clock, en- route from
Cincinnati to Pittsburgh. ..r......
The Express departed for ParkerSbnrg
IA usual. .'. 'H' ."
The Lysle and barges passed up.
The local packets arrive and depart "a
usual. rIr LJg.3r -n,,g ..r all.
The steamer Hudson arrived from Gin.
oinnati last evening. She will return this
afternoon al 8 o'clock. The Hudson Ia
one Of The finest steamers on the river.
The Granite State, bound for Ports
| mouth, passed down last night.
The Ragon will leave for Pittsburgh
this morning, Godfrey MhhlCman In com.
mand. Godfrey makes a clever officer.
The Courier will leave for Parkersbnrg
at l0A A. M.to.day. .t, ...
The steamers Salt Valley, X. w. Skill.
liDVer and Carrie Brooks, Ell route for
pittsburgh, are due here tonight.
The Kittie lIegler passed up with the
rcshipping freight Of the Mary Houston.
The new steamer 4. NJ. Norton Is cont
pleted al Milileport, Ohio.
The new steamer ]. L. RhOads made the
run from Pittsburgh 10 Cincinnati inside
Of fotty-eight hours, besides attending 10
her regular business. ..., .,...fI.t
The Susie Silver, for Wheeling with
l,40O tons Of iron ore, and towing two
bargrs, passed Cincinnati last Saturday.
She left her barges hard aground at Bell.
willie, and was waiting for daylight 10 run
"Blahey" when the Hudson passed her.
She Is too large for the present stage Of
water in this river.
LBy Telegraph
PtrsBURdH, April 3O.-River 0 feet 8
inches and rising. Weather cleaf and
pleasant.
ST.. LOUIS, April 2O-The river Is ri'-
Ing. Arrived = Spread Eagle, North
western and johnson, upper Mississippi;
John Taylor, Ohio river; Kinney and
Henry lower Mississippi keener, ! liz
nois river; Brown, cairo. DEPARTED
Spread Eagle, johnson anil Grey Bird,
up,pr Mississippii Belle Of Memphis,
New Orleans. u
CiSCfNNATi, April 30.-Rtver 10 feet
If inches and rising. Arfived-City Of
Quincy, 81. Louis; j. y. Parker, Mem.
phis; Indiana, New Orleans. DEPARTED
Andes, Wheeling City Of Quincy, steu.
benyille. ~.
MEapHis, April SOARiver fell 2
inches. ArrtYed-Kellogg and tow and
Quickstep. Depatted-Pcttel, Illinois,
Julia and Robert Mitchell. Weather cool
and raining hard all day.
CAIRO, April S0.--Rivcr q feet and
rising. Archaeological City, Cons Mil
Ter, II, C. Yeager and John F.Tolle. De.
parted-Capital City, Cons Miller and
Yeaset Raining.
EVANSVILLE, April 20, : Weather
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-01

NRw YORK, April 3O-CottOn-Quiet
and steady at10hai61kc. Flour-Firmer
and In moderate demand; SuperGne west
erh and State at a 06a4 DO common 10
good 81 O5a5 o.; good to choice $6 SOa
3 65; white wheat atIextra IS 65aG IS; extra
Ohio $j i0a9 90; st. Louis 80 25as 10.
rye Flour-stCady at a 35a4 90. Corn
Meal-Stendy at u O0n4 60. whcat-ln
modrale demand; No. spring Il 27a1 81;
No. 8 do. 81 15a1 1S; No. Chicago $l l0a
/ q; No. 9 northwestern 81 coal II; No. 2
Milwaukee 81 gal 23; white 81 40Nl 45.
Rye--Firmer; Canada in bond 95G; State
$i o. Barley--Firmer al 81 40. Malt
Firm; Canada West 81 90. Corn : Less
active and lower mixed western 92a93ci
yellow O2ila03c. Oals-MlxCd western 74a
a7OlSc; white 7Ga7siIc. ifay-Quiet Nt GOa
G5c. Cofcp-Qulet and firm. Sugar =
Steady; fair 10 good refining ySNas9Ge;
prime 8 7.iBasI Nc. MOlassGs - Very firm
At l4c. Rice-Qllet and unchanged. Whis-
ky-Dull at 81 10. .I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-01

CHICAGO, April 3O.-FlOur-Quict and
unchanged. Wheat-EXCited and unset.
lied. No. 1 spring 81 O01I; No. ., 81 Ok
spot or seller May; 81 079G seller June; 0O9l
a$l 10 seller July; No. 8, 9SIGh90 sc; rejec.
ted 0Sc. C0rn--Dull und unsettled and
closed weak; No. 9 mixed at 76a7G ISc; new
73c spot; 1890 bid seller May; 76lIc seller
June; rejected 7Skc. Oats.-Dull and nomi.
nal; No. ., GlNC spot; 09Nc seller May;
OS 10 seller June; rejected 60hc. Rye
Dull and nominal; No. I, 81 OF. Barley
Demand fair and prices advanced: 81 S3a
1874 spot; 81 26 seller May. Pork-Demand
actiye and prices advanced; $22 l0a22 II
spot; $22 40 seller June. IArd-Steady md
IN moderate demand; $i5 65 spot or seller
May; $15 70 seller June. Bulk Menta--Dull
but unchanged. WhiSky--QuieL and steady
at STA .l..s,I.y ... tb.sfy.I r
On tho call board wheat was Grmer;
81 OK May; 81 OF 7IIa1 075S June. Corn,
76sSa764C May; 7O1ic June; 7sc July. Oats,
629Sa62Ifc May 6596RG3NC June. Pork at
3:45 o'clock was offered at $22 90 May
$2230 June. lard lower; $3.50 June.
After this date pork and lard will be Civ.
en- with the quotations Of the call board
bat the prices quoted will be those current
when the grain board closes at 4 o'clock
Tho provision call has been discontinued.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-01
From the Upper mississippi

,erz PAU, April 30. Tue STEAMBOAT
selkakiArfiyed lldsm6fning aft. Garry
heavily l6adetii with 9paSeneets 'and
freight, being the first boat Of the season
10 get through the Red river Of the North
N. b. Johns, County Commissioner Of
McIAad county, was attacked yesterday
by Chris IIampka while engaged IN sur.
veying. Iampka attacked Johns with a
piiehtOrk,, running ono Of the lines The
whole length Of liiB arm, Johns In Reli-
defense Killed hid asSailAnt BY crushing
his skull with stone.
Dispatches from various points say the
recent cold weather has destroyed The
young gFasshopperS, and the general be.
lief Il expressed that there will lie no
further trouble from this pest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-01
rl.hinr Elcnl Dostro,cd.

DETROIT, April 3O.-A special from 81.
Joseph this morning says Of the eighteen
fishing boats out in the gale yesterday,
three have not returned, and are suppos-
ed, with eleven mon on board ,lSst.
ST. JOSEPH, April sc. Yesterday about
ia. NJ a furious. wind and rain storm
came from tho northeast and caught a
portion bf The fishing feet, about nine
vessels, and sent them scudding of toward
the shore with the following result Capt.
springstein, stranded. Capt. ClanfoOt,
with four men aboard, undoubtedly LOST,
GgnTIiOokepS SCapr,AfyerH; ;uTbgcfthree
miles south. Planet Capt! Genet, nt
Bowers Pier. sea Gun, Capt. Keyank
with three men, lost. E.B Perkins, Capt
F. Dalke with four men, lost. Three
men were recognized while aOundering In
the water by a schooner passing at dis.
tnnce without being able to give any as.
sistnnce,