davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-07
BUNKER HILL AVE. AND HOPE. ST

Lo.s II, 10. 20 and 2l in block los Of the
bellevue Terrace Tract. 3dl .Lta5u 1t -
.ots 3, IL, II, ,13, "A and Is. block T. iM Ja
Lo.> 9, %, II, IL, Is. II, is and 16, block Q.
to's s ii, is, Il, ia1 i I and ospis block
Los. "A, 6,7,S.9, 10 and IL, block U.
l. Is H. =, l3 IA, Is, lB, Il. l8, 10, 20 and 2l In
blocx . ofthe Mott Tract. 5l93es frt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-26
Condensed kilograms.

-Between three and four inches oI
snow fell at BncyruS, Ohio, on Friday
night.
AT log rolling near Ada, o. ssalur.
day, james Jennings had his leg ftaetut.
ed. II IL thought nmphtation will be
necessary. .faI..IF. n
AT Bucytus, Ohio, Samuel Taylor, an
emplOye In The hub and spoke factory OI
A. N. JOnes 4 Co.. had three fbgets on
his right hand severed by L circular saw.
The Ohio State Board Of School Ex.
amihefs met aL Columbus on Saturday,
and decided 10 have four examInattohS
during the year, at Cleveland, columbus
and Cincinnati; also one. At Put.ih.Bay
after the State Teacher Association.
John Brees living in WealhersReld
Township, Ave miles west Of youngstown,
q one of tie oldest coal miners In lhis
section, while digging coal Friday in a
shaft he had sunk in his own yard, was
struck by a falling rock and instantly
killed. HeleaVes large family.
--Iev. Thomas A. Jaeger, D. D., rector
Of The Protestant Episcopal Church Of
Holy Trinity, In Philadelphia, will be
ordained BiGhop 81 Southern Ohio Oh
Wednesday In the above named church.
President Grant assigned Dr.. Linder.
man the director Of the Mint, 10 make ex.
aminatlons ordered by Congress "A IA
what part In the Western States and
Mississippi Valley,pOSsesses, the besladyan
tagea for 4 Mint. Investigations will b
made during the coming gsummeF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-26

culatiOn Of the country Ia now greater
than all the odds and ends Of government
currency. Together they amount to be-
tween seven and eight hundred millions
Of dollars. II the National Banks hand
in their circulation with anything like a
simultaneous movement it must prOduee
a contraction that will soon be felt in the
chsuhGls Ottrade, While it ia true thai
such movement on the part Of any one
bank really adds to the capita
Of the city or town in which
1t Is located. Yet agenCral movement ol
the kind throughout the county would
in tihs, reduce the circulation one-hah
Here in Wheeling We have gaiheicapitaI
by the winding up Of two Of the National
banks, to the extent OF the premium they
received on their bonds, and We shall
probably gain some more capital in the
same way within the next few days Blu
in the end the country will lose largely
in It's papfI capital by the same process
shOuld Il become general.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-26
INDIAN FIGHT.
Troops Defeat u Band Of CIIcy.
enne WNFFiOPS.--TW0 AOltllefs
and TWentyeaeVcn indians AaIl-

eus |H. "N -
KANSAS Cry, Mo, April 9l-Thc
Kansas City Times special from MOnu-
ment Station, on the Kansas Pacific Rail.
road, 1856 miles west Of this city, gives
the. following exciting Indian news :
"Thurslay d band OF Cheyenreb ehcamp-
ell near Monument. Information was
sent to old Fort Lyon, and Lieutenant
Henley, Company II, Sixth Cavalry, was
ordered out, and with two companies
they struck the trail and found That ii
was an old one. Throwing away their
heavy baggage the troops rode rapidly
forward, and yesterday morning at 1
o'clock, came upon them on The banks Of
Sapper, forty miles south Of Monument.
The troops delayed Nintil prepared for
action, and then will brilliant daSh
rode upon the Indians. There were about
sixty warriors, and seeing their danger
they made a bold attempt to escape BE-
Ing cut of they made "a despcrateGght.
The engagement lasted for two hours,
when the Indians broke and fled in all
directions, leaving their ponies, baggage
and tents on the field. TwCnty-seven Bit
the dust, and two soldiers were killed
Sergeant Papiere and private TieFos.
Among the Indians killed we're two chiefs.
Thirty.thrce escaped, but hopes are en-
lertained Of finding them" Intense cx-
citement prevails along the border.
CHICAGO, April 2l.-The following dis
patch from Monument, Kansas, bearing
this date, has been received at military
headquarten today p Y y EJ
attacked, al daylight yesterday morn
Ing, on the North Fork ofSnpper Creek,
q party Of sixty Cheyennes, which be.
lieve to he some Of those who have been
at tho agency, cut of twenty seven from
their ponies, and demanded their surren-
der. My demand was answered by vol.
ley. After a desperate resistance they
were all killed. Nineteen warriors, In
cluding two chiefs and n medictne.mah,
were among the dead. 1.capAirrd one
hundred and twenty-five ponies. The
remainder Of the Indians escaped, with a
portion Of their stock. burned their
camp, consisting Of twelve lodges and all
their effects Sergeant Papier and Pri-
tate TieroS, Of my command, were killed,
"AUsTiN HENLEY,
"Lieutendnt Sirih Cduiry."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-26
Riliinrd Tournament

CHICAGO, April 2i.-The following
games we're played in the billiard toufnG
ment yesterday and last night: Parker
beat MnggiOlf; Gallagher beat HOning
Gallagher beat HOa; Rhines beat Bur.
leiglg McAiee beat Shaw, aud Miller beaI
Parker. There was nothing remarkable
in the playing Of any game.
This was the last day ,Of the, Inter.
State Billiard Tournament. IN The Itsl
game Of the afternoon, Butleigh beat
Hoa 200 10 III. 1toning then beat Parker
200 to 1880, thus depfiSihg Carter Of The
third ptiSe. This was q well.played and
very interesting game throughout, The
last game Of the tournament was played
between McAiee and Liverman, the for.
mer winning by score Of 200 10 80. This
leaves Miller champion, he having won
games and lost 2. Bhrleigh and Rhlnes
each won games and lost 8, Carter,
McAiee and Gallagher each won 7 and
lOat 4. Shaw and Parker won 0 aud lost
8. MaggiOli won 4 and Lost I. Hohihg
won 2 and lost 10. Livefman and fIOa
each won / and lost 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-26

On Saturday last, Colonel Alexander
Campbell, Of Brooke county, shipped on
board the steamer Hudson about one
hundred and twenty rams, for Corpus
Christi, Texas. Forty.eight Of these
rams were from the HOcks Of c. II, Bell,
Esq, Of Brooke county, Some Of the
others were Of Colonel Campbell's own
raising and tho balance were selections
from the best AOcks in Washington
county, Pa, Washington county has
long been famous for It's fine wool, TWAS
the first section Of country west Of the
mountains in which the farmers largely
turned their attention to wool growing.
Major Mcfarland, the elder Wileys and
Mathew McKecver were men Of renOwn
in their day and gave the wool Of that
district Of country reputation among
Eastern manufacturers which has been
maintained to the present time. From
Washington county the wool growing In.
terest extended into the neighboEilg
counties Of West Virginia and Ohio Not
only has the reputation made by the
early pioneers Of the buSincss been main
tanned by their SUCCESSORS, but II has been
increased until In the Eastern markets
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio
X and Xxx woods head the list in
price. Among the present generation Of
wool growers Mr.. C. II. Bell, Of Brooke
county was The first 10 Introduce the heavy
wooled Spanish breeds OF sheep which
have 40 largely added to the yield and
weight, without deteriOtating the quality,
Of our famous fine woOlS, Mr.. Bell has
carefully crossed and recroSsed his nOcks
with tho beat Spanish bloods, until he
now has without exception the heaviest
ayeragp yield produced by any aock Of
equal numbers In this region Of country.
Several of the rams purchased by Col.
Campbell from Mr. Bell will shear six
teen pounds Of wool, and We presume that
the average clip Of the whole lot would
be about ten pounds per head, and most
Of the lot are only two years old. The
selection o. these sheep was made by Mr.,
Campbell rerSonally, anil their introlllc.
ton to the attention Of the flock masters
Of Texas Is an experiment on his part.
We believe, however, that II Is an expert.
ment which will prove u success, II the
wool growers Of Texas have the pro-
grcssive character which has ever mark
ed the same class Of business men In this
country; aud this carefully selected stock,
with their heavy 1eecea on their backs,
will show them what has been accom-
plished with us, will be an argument Of
fact much more tangible and convincing
than all the pedigrecs Of the herd books.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-26
MEXICAN NIARAUDERS.
POSt.OHICe ut CariEO RObbedl.-
Murder OrDr. Lowell Fight with
n Party OfRnidRFH, i. I....


CoRPus CnRIsrr, TEX, April 2L-A
letter from Carlo, Texas, says DR.. Lowell
who was murdered by Mexicans OIL the
10Th, was surprised and shot six times
They robbed the Post.0 Office and attempt
cd 10 break open the safe Of the Custom
house, but failed. DR.. Lowell had many
friends, and great feeling in relation to
the brutal murder Is exhibited.
COuriers from all portions Of The from
tier report large bands Of armed Moxican'
moving this way. Yesterday party oI
fifteen Americans who were endeavoring
to ascertain the true state OF affairs In
the vicinity Of Laparra Rancho, about
forty Mexicans. A short fight enSued
one Mexican was killed and one taken
prisoner, The Americans lost none, but
being oulnumbercd were compelled 10 re.
treat, but Immediately summoned aid
from here.
About fifty well.armed Americans left
here this evening, and as many more will
leave tomorrow, 10 meet these raiders
who have forced the telegraph operator
u leave Lapara, and have cut tic line
Onthe 23d the line repairer from this
place started. out to repair the line, and
was chased three miles. They fred sew
eral times at him. lie escaped into the
timber. These Mexican bandits seem
determined to keep all telegraphic com
muniCatiun with Brownsville cut of.
A deep sense Of Indignation Is felt al
these repeated raids, The people Of this
portion of Texas are goaded TO despera'
ton, and they are determined that these
things shall soon cease. I..,..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-26
DenthJoF Mnyor llArtett. Nefst.

sr. Louis, April 24.-Arthur y. Bar.
tett, Mayor OF this city, died about half.
past o'clock this morning, Of infamma-
ton Of the bowels, brought on by over.
work during the recent political canvass,
The flags on the public buildings and
other places have been hung at half.mast,
and M The public Offices have been closed
and some Of the courts adjourned this nf.
ternooh Ia respect 10 the mefhOty of
Mayor Barrett, who died this morning.
Herman Reichlon, President Of The City
Council, who il now, under the law, act
Ing Mayor, called a session Of the City
Council this afternoon at o'clock, at
which seven eX.MayOrs were present by
invitation. Resolutions appropriate TO
the OCCASION we're passed, and Sevgral
eugJlislic sleecliesl made. The Council
will atlend thcfuhefalin a'bollN and the
military companies Of The city and police
are invited 10 participate In the CeFetno.
nies. The offices In The City Hall and
police station are trape,l in mourning, as
we'll NJ tile banks and offices Of the yari.
Gus companies with which Mf! Barrett
was connected. Directors Of the Fair
Association, Of which Mr.. Barrett was
President for eight year,, met this after.
noon, adopted resolutions Of respect, and
hung their Offices in block There Il nni-
vefEal It9ret IL lhc death Of NE. Barrett,
for although young man, being less
than forty years old, he was an active,
enterpfislng citizen, and identified with n
number Of prominent interests Of the
city, and was very popular. The funeral
viii take place on Tuesday next, and will
be public In character. fEAEA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-26
Telegraph
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
10 THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER
The Steamboat DISaSteF--Addl.
tiOnnl Names OF Persons Lost
The lnsnrnnee % the CAFgpss.

NEw oRlEASs, April2l Lost Ol't the
burned steamer Exporter-Mrs. ], Bette
Musgrave, daughter Of Captain Rees, OF
Pittsburgh, is the only person lost from
the steamer Exporter whose name has
been ascertained. I-I
Charles Bodmann-Losl /, Joseph Case,
Newport, Kentucky. first engineer; John
F. Ferard, Bellevue, Kentucky, second
engineer; Ali, GOOdpasture, head cook,
Cincinnati; MIRA Barley and Mrs. Grant,
chambermaids, New Richmond, Ohio;
Bill AkerS, deck hand, Cincinnati; and
several cOlored cabin boys and deck hands
whose names had not yet been asceg-
tained; james Thomas, Sam. Crutehheld,
f3em Campbell, John RObinsOh, Caleb
Charley, BILL Sakers, all rOustabOutS;
Andy Edwards and George Edwards,
fremen, of Cincinnati; Mr.. Franklin, OF
Nashville, Indiana, on his way from
Texas; q daughter Of DR.. Brashear, aged
fourteen, Of Florence, Kentucky; J. II.
Allison, Richmond, Indiana, porter Of
the Kyle,
Exporter-Ellen Graves, ChambeFmaid;
James MahOney, head cook; Julius Lott,
cabin boy; Bill Johnson, fireman, There
were several deck passengers on he Bod,
mann who have not been seen dbce the
disaster.
When the John Kyle was discovered
on fire, many persons from the shore
rushed on board the Bodmapp and sEx-
porter 10 get 0 batter view OF lhe.bb Iping
steamer, and weFe still n6Oirtl,Wlen Ihe
vessels were set adriit. II is supposed
quite number Of shore people were lost,
Many Of the rescued were slightly, and
some Of them severely, burned, but none
dangerously except Mr.. Browne, clCrk Of
the Kyle, who Is doing well to-day. The
stcambOatmGn aud passengers on the
burned steamers lost their baggage,
clothing &c. MI .kf.s ,ygHrl
MEMPHrs, April 2i.-The Insurance in
Memphis companies on tho cargOes Of
the steamboats, burned at New Orleans Is
moi SO lfeavyas at 6rt reported. u 4
now thought twill not xceed sly, 900, Of
which the lIernando Company had about
$4,000. The remainder Il divided among
4AeVeFAl COInnanieA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-26
Health or John q. fIreekenriaee
GThe KenineItS ToSSec0 i'FeS'

LoUBvttLE, April 24.-1nibrmatioh
from Lexington, Kentucky, the home Of
Hon. John G. Breckenridge, reports his
condition ia not 40 favorable a. VIA
hoped with the approach of.warm wealth.
er. lie has been confined 10 his room
through the winter, and his friends have,
at times, been anxious as 10 the result oi
his disease No Immediately serious con.
sequences are feared, but the recent Nc.
we're weather has had very uniavofable
effect upon his already enfeeble,l consti.
tuition. .s.. y.r.. I..
Later reports to the courir.JournaI
give more favorable information as Ia
The effect Of the recent unreasonable frost
upon the condition Of the tobacco plant
throughout Kentucky. II is not now
believed that any serious injury wa
done, ..|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-26

OMAltA, April 25.-The river Af this
point Is the highest iOt many years and
The bottoms arc covered with wntef on
both sides Of the river aS far "a, the eye
can reach, and sliil rising. The Union
Pacific, d. 4 N. and o. 4 N. railway
freight depotS are entirely surrounded by
water and all the tracks arc covered 10
the depth Of three feet. A heavy stream
Of water IL pouring over the bottom be:
tween the up shops and lhesNhd hills, and
considerable anxiety il felt ior The safety
Of the shops and smelling works. The
water Ia cutting away the great fill At
the east approach to the bridge. a large
number oi men are al work enleayofing
to stop II. River al q stand al Sioux City,
with i2 feet 8 inches above low water
maFk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-26
Alnncapoiis water Power Il
nnmRnH.

Sr. PAUL, MINI, April 24.-A good
deal Of condemnation and no little an xiety
IL reported al Minneapolis, caused by
another break IN tho celebrated tunnel
which has given so much trouble here.
tofote. An immense amount Of private
corporation and government money has
been expended In endeavofa 10 patch UP
The unfortunate hole, and thus 70 pte-
Rfv6 the fAllA aud the water power. The
extent Of the present disaster Ia not pub
licly known, those who arc conVeraant
with the matter being extremely reticent,
in fear that the credit Of the city and bnsi-
mesa men will suffer, The damage can
hardly Be r6paifed until the water In the
Mississippi falls very materially. The
fiyet iShoW OF ihe tletlIhd, but ia still 81
q high stage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-26
Louisiana LEGISLATURE.

NEW ORLEANS, April 24.-1Ioth 1Iousel
adjourned sine die. In the Senate a reso
luton suspending Clinton from office wa
pORtponed-IS to Is. 7alg uYaI.00H1
But few II any of the reform measure,
we're passed. A bill appropriating Sly
900 for the expenses OF the extra session
&c, was passed. q, zrruu- -
Bills were passed BY The Legislature re-
ducing the expenses Of the metropolitan
police from $GOO,OOO to 100000 per an.
mum; restricting the publication Of law
10 the official journal Of the State, here,
tOiote published in several parish papers
This Gill saves the State 100000 pei
annutn. a'- A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-26
The Difficulties on the Union Pa.
ellie gaA


SALT LAKE April 24.-No train went
west or east from, Ogden from the 18th
until the morning 81 the 22i. This train
arrived at Greehl River last night, and
will be transferred to-day. The latest
New York mail received here Is April
10. A train went east from Ogden today
toGteen River, ahdlis expected 70 bring
transferred passengers west tonight.
OMAHA. April 2i.-The situation on
the Union Pacific IL practically un-
changed. Since yesterday snow storm
has prevailed over the entire line from
Evanston 10 North Platte. In some places
II fell to depth Of FIVE inches. II will
make transfer more lalOriOuR and TN
comfortable. Everything Ia being done
TO relieveit. Allthe delayed eaat.bOund
passengers and mails passed the break
this afternoon. West.bound passengers
are not yet cleared, but II the expected
passenger cars arrive from the East To-
morrow, every passenger will be moving
tomorrow night. The company have
6jO men on The ground at work. Two
bridges, each l40 feet long, remain 10 be
rebuilt. One Of them will be finished To-
morrow, the other Tuesday The dumps
and tracks will be finished BY that time,
and tho Bitter Creek wash.olit will be
passable which puts the whole line In
shape. - ~,
The Missouri river at this point Is NJ.
teen feet nnd four inches above low.waler
marx aud altii Fiain0 The ltnItnni "A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-26
steamer News.

NEw YoRk, April24.-Arriycd Steam.
ship Donan, from Bremen. fttEi
LONDON, April 24.-steamShips China
and Goethe, from New York, arrived out,
New YoRK, April 25.-Arrived-City
Of Chester, from Liverpool, Cornwall,
from Bristol, and Holland, from London.
QuEENsTowN, April 25. Arrived
Stermef Idaho, from New York
PLYMOUTH, April 25.-Artived--
Steamer FriSiA, from New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-26

The river continues to reCe1e slowly.
The marks at 0 o'clock last evening indi-
Gated s feet 5 inches. Tl..
The Courier left for PaFkersburg at her
usual hour on Saturday, I
The Mallie Ragon departed for Pitts
burgh at 7 A. N. Saturday.
The Granite State, Tor Portsmouth,
passed doVn on Saturday. n.
The Skillinger aud Salt Valley passed
up Saturday evening. ~
The Hudson departed for Cincinnati on
Saturday afternoon, with Gnc trip.
The MoneSs No, 2, with tow Of empty
barges, passed up on Saturday evening.
The Carrie Brooks, HRnesVille To Pitts
burgh, passed up yesterday morning.
The M. Bigley passed mp yesterday
with an empty tow. 7p'a q ~
The J. N, Camden passed up yesterday
with freight tow, ".,.'. '' N,'''
The Coal Hill passed down on Satur.
day with . tow Of coal for CinCinnau and
coke for 81. Louis. N.' 7''i.'i
The hull Of the new steamer Albion,
built for ], g. Morris, was brought down
from PittSburgh on Saturday night. ''a
The tOWboat Hope started for Pitts
buFsh on Saturday with . tow. She got
as far as Burlington, when some defect
was discovered in her boiler aud she re-
turned TO this city for repairs, leaving
her tow at that point, She was delayed
about four hours, '' - l"
The steamer Chesapeake arrived from
ParkerSburg yesterday morning with nm
excursion party. She left for home
about 10 o'clock last night, t'f n
The Panther passed up light yesterday.
The Cherokee, for Cincinnati, passed
down yesterday.
The steamer Andes will arrive from
Cincinnati this evening. pi-'"
The Express will be the ParkerSburg
boat this morning. .''' .
.'.' BY Telegraph.
CINCINNATI, April 25,-Riyer II feet,
The Kittie IIeglef and MiDneOla did not
get away last night, .'. ..
MEMfHIs, April 25.- River fell eleven
inches, Weather warm. Arriyed-Belle
Of Texas, Pine Bluff. DEPARTED Thomp.
son Dean and Indiana, Cincinnati; Scul.
der, New Orleans. ,.
EVANSVILLE April 95, = Weather
mostly cloudy. Mercury 3Oo to 56', River
has fallen 7.l0 Of a foot, IA G-l0 feet on
gauge, wind from the East, Up-Andy
Baum. Down-smoky City, Morning
Star, Jno, L, Rhodes, and Bowling Green.
No business to-day.
LOUISVILLE, April 25.-River falling,
with 8 feet inches In Tho canal and 0
feet 4 inches In the chute. Arrived
Mollie Ebert, from ST. Louis; Mary
IIouston, from New Orleans; Arlington,
from Cincinnati; Ylnt shinkle, from
Memphis; Fawn, from Henderson. De-
parted-Ifouston and shinkle, for Gin
cinnati; MOllie Ebert, for Pittsburgh;
Arlington, for Memphis John Taylor,
for 81. Louis, This Is the HOustOn's
first trip to Cincinnati. Weather clear
CAIRO, April 25. Arrived : Belle
Memphis and Atlantic, 81. Louis; City OF
Vicksburg, ViCksburg; City Of Quincy,
81, Louis; Great Republic and Belle Of
Shreveport and Peytona, New Orleans;
Tom. Jaspar, Arkansas Belle from
Evansville; Ed. Hobbs, ST. Louis, De-
parted-Idlewild, Evansville; Belle Mem
phiS, Memphis; City Of ViCksburg, Belle
Of Shreveport and Great Republic, 81,
Louis; Peytona, Louisville; Jaspar, Gin
cinnali; Church, New Orleans; 81. Gen
eveye, Vicksburg; Arkansas Belle, Evans
vilIn Tkn etvnr IL Of faai anil fnllinH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-26
Ann Eiiza's Case Against Brig.
ham.

SALT LAKEApril 2i-Brigham Young
was summoned TO appear to-day before
Chief Justice Lowe, 70 show cause why
he should not be held for contempt for
failing to pay Ann Eliza $4,000, or q
monthly AIlowabce Of $500 alimony, pen
lente life. The case was utgued for an
appeal to the Supreme Court. At the
conclusion the Judge called for the pa
pers In the case, but no decision was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-26
flcsi VVnlkinr T,lme otl Neeortl.

pnlLADEtpHtA, April 24.-La8t night
al 12 o'clock, Dan. ULcary, Of Chicago
began n walk Of tl5 miles, 10 be accom-
pllShed In twenty.four hours. Tonight
al eight minutes after II, he completed
tie distance, 1lG miles, thus beating his
distance with d mile 10 spare, In fiity.two
minutes less than the lime set down
This IA the best time on record.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-26
N2arcity of Coal in Phiihtleipliia.

pHiLAbELri1G, April N.-Coal q
scarce in the city, and during the week
has been retailing at $s 80 per ton. The
quantity sent from all regions, 80 far this
yeat, Ia 9,74i,gBSl tons against 4, ,S9O, 400
tons ID lie same period last year. The
decreme In the 'sdyply Of anthracite Il
t.1I7.hth tnns. % 'fSFAa4