davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-11
The Litchtisll {l!I.) .lfouttor Is quoted by q

Ths Litchtaeld (l!I.) .Nouttor Is quoted by q
DEyERIpdE sheet NJ saying,
II 10 t'yAsHpuuHr) IA nominated, 1t will 10 with Tho
dIaipct understanding that he Will renlan Governor
during Lta term Of otIca II he Ia not noininatsd hs
will perhaps bo canlidAt8 for Hsnat0r, and ho will b
Afoslnilaple conpetlsor for tho place.
Thore Ia no warrant for this "peshaps." Mr..
". will not be = candidate for Senator in
case he IL not nominated for Governor. lie haa
no dealre for tho place. The Honasorahtp IL
pHzo to be compstod for by Gen. LoaAN aud
any others who choose to enter tie lists, in
Guiding Cu11oA, DEvEnlp1E, FoRT, aud N1na-
WAY neither OF thase hays said they mould not
he candidates for Benator II th4y failed to se-
oura the higher and more honorable place Of
Governor,
, 1876-04-11

An obscure Journal pnDH8neQ NJ hnl#hu-
kos, which adyertisos itself as the choHen Of
gan Of tho rings by. Haunting Mt the head Of
its editorial columns tho legend "fhe Of!iciag
Paper,' snrvos Its masters and seeks cheap
notoriety by reiterating against Secretary
Bhts1ow charges Of corruption IN connection
with tho Mary Merritt caso. Tho Mary
Merritt, bark navigating tho hikes, WAS
In 18G9 seized for technical violation Of tho
customs regulations, md on condemnation
snit declared forfeited by tho United States
Court at Milwaukee. Cen. Dn1srow was Of
counsel for tho vcsscl-owners. Subsequently,
after he became Secretary Of tho Treasury,
tho forfeiture was reuttc1, and tho charge,
In substance, is TINT he corruptly rctnitted
1t to favor his friends. This chargo Ia madc,
as Is claimed, upon tho authority of E. E.
JOHNSON, Milwaukee, lawyer, and g.
+. WE1ss, tho soizing officer, also of
TINT city, noither Of whom assume the
responsibility Of saying anything about
It. But, claiming to mako tho statement on
their authority, tho milwaukee, sheet says
TINT JOHNSON mado n corrupt arrangement
with Da1srow, by which tho forfeiture was 10
m interest as informer, he was paid TO con-
sent to it. Tho facts,-as appears from the
records at Washington, n,-howover, are, that
tho case WIS settled by B1uroRD WILSON,
Solicitor Of the Treasury, aud that tho remit
tIur WINS mado by Acting-secretary CoNANr,
on W11soN's recommendation based upon tho
statements Of United States Judges MILLER
and DILLON, before whom the caso wns tried,
and TINT Secretary Bn1s7ow Ind nothing
whatever to do with tho settlement Of tho
case. 1t further appears that tho Secretary
nover but oncq saw bfr. JOHNSON, who called
upon him % attorney for the owners in refer.
onco to the case. Thon tho Secretary refused
to have anything to do with the matter,
nnl reforrcd him to the law-ofdcor
Of tho Department, It further nppoara thnt
by tho judgment Of forfeiture 31r. WE1ss ac-
quired vested right to his n,oicty as in
formor, with which tho Secretary had nothing
to do, and that lo simply proceeded to col
lcct it, as he had right to do. Tint is tho
whole story. It III moro attenuated and
thrcadbare than oven tho hog aud mulo
stories, aud the spios in thopay Of tho Whisky
Ring and machino politicians, who are noslng
out Dn1arow's practice rs lawyer in order
to find material out Of which to tr1lnlp.up
charges against linn, will have to try agair,.
Thus far tho persistent, malignant lying witt,
Which they hnvo pursued him hasb but brought
to public attcntion tho fact that the Whisky
Ring and machino politicians aro inapircd by
sucl. hostility to Da1s<6w that they scruplc
ut no lying, Aowovor atrocious, 10 break him
OWN, and thus far tho only effect Aas been
| in back.action way upon the thieves them
selvesi nnd, without doubt, SO It will bo to
tie end.
, 1876-04-11

and 57A@5so for May. Hogs we're fairly act
iye At 5@1oc decline, with tho bulk Of tho
saios Mt 98.00@8tl. Cattle wero tlull and
heavy. Sheep were in light supply and
firm. Ono hundred slollarH III gold would
buy 4113. 90 in vrccnbaclss Mt tho close.
, 1876-04-11

Tho 8sa.s-Houss RlpR have proclaimed and
!naIstsd upon 1t that OuL1o4 had sure thing Of
\ 4olId vote from all Bonthern Illinois; but the
present Indications arc that n1powAr-the esass
Tteasurer-wili como into the Convention with
most OF tho Egyptian delegations thAt bare
heretofore haon aet down ~ sure tor the SPRING
field candidate,
, 1876-04-11

stay until ann1 action stail DO tnkon TINT
guarantees to tho people restitution Of tho
stolen Offices, that assures III ngains.. viola-
sion Of tho purity Of tho ballot for timo to
como, and Of an cnd forever Of tho rulo Of
rs,fl1anisn and fraud. Then thero will DO 10
nonsense about it. Else wo should confess
ourselves tho alavcs Of gamblers, thieves,
nrj rof1p1ls
, 1876-04-11
Gbt Gb1tagp QIriba1,nt.
Tuesday Morning, April II, 1870.
Greenbacks at the New York Gold Ez,
change yesterday closed at ss3.

There Is man in the Sixteenth Ward, and
he Is q Democrat, who navcr hoard Of RopEnT
CoL1yEn previous to Inst evening, when the
celebrated preachers name was earnestly
mentioned in connection with an Aldcr1uanic
nomination. Tho intelligent citizen wanted
to know who "this Reverend Col1ius" Was,
anyhow-hia standing in society, business,
etc. Such is fame.
, 1876-04-11

Gan, FaANK SHERMAN has mlsconceLved tps
purpose of = paragraph In recent number Of
Tux InlnusE when ha consteues It aa Al attack Oh
himself. The purpose vas simply to Depict tho
contosl disappointment Of ths Democratic
candidates whou tie Teauls wss announced Of
ths aisctton Of tlnkst that had uot bssn In tho
nsld u all We nasss hAd N idea that s!tbar
Cen. gxkRxAN or Ar. LoAwxsTuA1 would land
ht1assH To ths d,sstputtbls work Of bauot hax
, 1876-04-11

stufsanR. Wo arc glad, too, that 0on. auEnxAt
makes vigorous prosobs hgainHt the work ot
1lyAN. uLEAsoN, PnIIIrPa. and EvAns, aud Join,
with tho pcoptc In calling for their prompt mt
condign punIHl,,n
, 1876-04-11

should 10 STINT cut. The last question asked
him was: "1f thrce.quartors OF tho attond-
ants of your churches wora not confessing
Christians, what woull you du?' 10 whic'.
Mr.. Aloops bluntly rcplIod' ~ would mako
It hot for tho1n.'
II Ia probable TINT tho largu crowd Of min
try and from ali denominations, who sat at
tho fcut Of tlia plain, simple, ungrammaticat,
uncouth, blunt 1ayman who 1as no u. D.
after his name, whose only titlo Is tho fn-
nliliar "Brot11or which tho people lavo
givon him, wont nwny with sone now idcaa
In their hoa1s which they evolved from lis
strong practical common sense, an'l TINT they
will 20 back to their churches bottor pre-
pared for labor than If tloy Ind rand whole
libraries Of instruction III pnlpit-wor1,. Un-
doubtelly n,any Of them wnnt ont 10 see a
reed shaken by tho wind," md found
a tough young sapling, undisturbea by
tho hardest gales. Undoubtedly many
OF them went 10 tho Convention
with their puzzles and con,,ndruma, OK
pecting to find sensational evangelist WHO
would 10 triprcd mp with practical ques-
tionings, and found a man thoroughly in
earnest and hard ut work in body, brain, mud
soul, who long ago settled the questions they
put to Linn as tile foundation OF hia lieo-work,
which ho lnid whoa organizing his mission
work in the slums Of Chicago. trhe differ.
once bctween tho average Clergyman aud
Brother bIoop7 ia that religion is preached
by tho ono as sentiment, by tho othor as q
,nattor Of everyday lifo; and that, while tho
ono makes religion 1nattor Of intellect, the
other makes 1t d matter Of soul nnd body
whilo tho one allies 1t With the closet, tho
Sabbath, tho doath-hot, or leisure hours Of
meditation, tho other infusca oil life with it,
and brings it into eating and drinking, buy
ing and selling, talking aud WALKING, think
ing md planning, living and dying. The
pulpit too often breaches at tho stara; this
blunt lay7nan mover gots above tho earth,
and, consequently, ia always among men
and women. The pulpit socka to
bring Heaven down to ,nen; 1lo lifts men
| up to Heaven. Tho pulpit prcaches ont OF
tho library lo preaches out Of his iu1or
consciousness mud his great experience with
men. The ono charms and 8ootllos; the
other arouses and improR.cs. The one is
| elevated little above tho pows, Is looked
| upon as little better than tho average pew
holder, and much bcttor than the children of
| tho world; tho other is down among the
pows, in tho midst Of tho people; aa ho WIS
down among tho dens and tho slu1ns con-
| fronting vice aud ignorance fRce to face
when llo commenced lis remarkable career.
To sum them up, tho ono evolves sermons
1 uifo - 4,e1,t A.
, 1876-04-11
DEATH OF A. T. STEWAR T,

DEATH OF A. 7. STEWART.
In the death of Mr.. 4, Il. STEWART, of
New York, tho world has lost the most dis
tingslisllcd merchant Of recent tines Un-
like most men who attain great wealth in this
ago and country, he oarncd tho bulk OF hia
fortune in mercantile pursuits. Ho wns oil
Irishman by birth. 1Io WINS born in town
chilled Lisburu, III tho north of Irelant, in tho
year 1909. IIo was educated at Trinity Col
lcge, Dublin, ind tho earlier part of his ca-
rcer Was devoted to school-teaching. Flo came
to New York City in 1928, aud, after teaching
school for a short time, lie started rctail
dry-goods storo in broadway. Ills business
increased steadily, until, for many years back,
he has owned and managed probably tho lar-
gcst dry.gootls house in tue world. Tie built
his " downtown store, corner of Chambers
street and Broadway, rs early as 1913, and some
years after erected another on tho corner of
Tenth and Broadway for the retail trade.
His business las attained fabulous proper
tions, md he passed through three national
panics-1S37, 1867, and 1873-wishout be-
ing Affected. 1fo had tho wisdom in ench
case to forecast tho crisis and prepare for 1t.
In tho panio of 1887 it Is aaid that ho sold
out his entire stock so1no months previous to
tho crash, and subsequently, bought back
large parts of it ht 80 cents on the dollar
ne was strict disciplinnrian in the MANAGE
ment Of his business, and an implacab1o rival
Hc hos been frequently charged with unfair
practices in competition, but ho himself at
tributed his SUCCESS to rigid observance Of
, 1876-04-11

WARRINGTON CHAPTER, No. "a, II 4. M.-spe.
n conrocatlon this tTuraday evening" At 1880 O'Clock,
for work On the Mark Degree. Visiting Companions
ClidB, 3, WRIGHT. Bee,
, 1876-04-11

tth Bcoundro! four dollars day out Of tho ta3ci
Of The people. Chm this be truo? viii Atr
Lien ezpIain7 This ia no time for nonsonae.
PERSONAL.
prince Gortsobakofr and Count Andrsasy havs
become urandcen OF Spain.
Tho Bouth I1ad1ey gir!s put out tho last fss
In tho 8eminnry IN hnudeomo atyle.
Milo. do Dollaccn, the now prtma donua, If.
riyod In Now York City Saturday morning.
Alexander Gelles, nj tho Board Of Trado, h,s
returned from longthanod sojourn In Europe,
Henry ". Longfcllov aud William If. Esarts
hro apollen OF ~ candidates for thu Eng'iau Allr
Rion.
It Ia said that \ rich Methodist In Boston has
boon quietly buying up the papor Of Wiuslou,
tho tlefAultor.
Afr. Edwin Hoolh will act In Baltimore In tbs
latter part of May, to aid the ladies Of Maty.
lind In thefr celebration Of The American Con.
tonnal.
Tho Yalo Freshmen will not row the Harvard
freshmen at nut place but Saratoga. THEY nre
booacd for one race tbore, anyhow, and feel
that thoy cannot afford to 60 to Springfield also,
Tho New York Sun GALA UT Perkins "tho
Centennial trutlttellor." That lneans, no doubt,
thai ho tolls tho truth once In huudrol yoata.
aud mny slip out truth yot II lie liYes long
enough.
Tho Boston Globe agrees with The CHICAGO
TatnuaE, which was tito first paper In the coun-
try to express the opinion, that " Married sn
Hasto" ia bcstor p!ay than "Our Boys" Tho
New York critics wont the other wny.
Charles s. Olt1cn. Governor Of New Jcreey
1a51-1653, dIed nt Princeton April 7. lie wasa
~. Ma t,k- 4
, 1876-04-11

ApELpHl THEATHE-Dearborn street. corner
Monroe. uace Toms Csbin.'
, 1876-04-11

kov1OKER'B NATURALIZATION etreat, bttwesn
Dearborn ant1 State. Engagement ef Edwin Dooth'
\ pt~Atrrf 11#
, 1876-04-11

u0H QAo Vi kAo uuak Altlfo AHl AGuu!hllf A1lu
i,ytug-all this by Ills own account. 1u tho
Now York newspaper oflcos tho poor falow IL
regarded a. alightly touched. and Ia always ten
dsrly, II not respectfully, troatod on account Of
hla misfoxtunes.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Palmer UtHN--I. 4. Mitchell. Milwaukee; 1tr.
R.are. U. y. H.; Enc. hmith, Hat Frsuc,sco Iltrs
7. Wyaut, Nav York NJ J. Waterman, Kansas J. 4.
nrsh'n and U. D. 1An!ny, Pstcrburg., III; a. r
T. i. asosAsss". Yetoh.n4: m otts Il. fl sSisll.
naouauo Te*n;saa and =. ious y
tofnoy .dsuer.l !. L. Ei..i, springasd: John nott
n.n,i1tea o ons,; J. d fsssqn sasaahas cLins T. "
Iso:ta; i. l. Stevens. colsl.do spslags; tls Hon:
esx es,.ea s's S.lSs xs,f II + Rnss
lion. u. VI Fassrst, lloche.tst; Il. UI.rl.ou.
T2,oRst:. Xii; Y. 4. nAnsey, ipgerso'I. CAN; ~;
J. wh.emors, i}llwaukso; Tho lion. Y. 4. A.iln.ou
iili9'si.aasr. Nv xctt Ed=.ta !: ;eba:oa; -:
Jehn FelIiug. AAxausso: q. u, Hedges. New YORK:
l,rigzs aud W. II; cfssns Sag Essacisco; c9sEss.
J. u Dts., Eitadrr. Il. .Sh*s1nan Hoa4e-Col; =. -
{ela; Mntsa Il. i.ls az: Y: 2 Atm!'oSD Spa9 E.
Tsssps..: M W u: b; lion. ~ .. TIE i. sie!1. Esnf.Essi
e;v s.;s .s1 efa'*';1 Min, The NV nsa yd!i;
tes Iioa P. + M.aSsws. ;oh. laa. :oa;s"%r :; =
ssE s::, p.ls.. u Fec: cs 1pp.ss ass u; II
~ xs::is Il ;ssp 3ss;s;ss: jsss,tss:
Jknse1si g d as&aasoa. 0k&sa ~ Q. II. a~'1ass
MsAlasia &As
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-29
The Condition OF the suez Canal.

PARIS, May 27.-M. de Lesseps,who has
Just returned from FIVE months trip to
the Suez Canal, on taking his seat in
the Academy ofSciences, gave some in
teresting details concerning his observa.
tions there. lie had found that Port
Said is in no danger whatever Of being
filled up with sand, and that there is no
need for prolonging the piers, as propo.
sed. The great dredging machine made
for the Company, works regularly dud
we'll, and sutfices to keep the channel
clear. During the winter. he says, the
excess Of water in the Bitter Lakes runs
into the canal, causing the current to set
10 towards the Mediterranean; but during
the summer, when these Lakes are lower
ed by evaporation, the current runs in an
opposite direction. According TO NJ. de
Lesseps, rain was formerly unknown up.
on the Red Sea, but since the building Of
the canal there are showers about onee q
fortnight. This has started vegetation up
even on the Asiatic side, where the in
filtration is only Of salt water. We notice,
however, that some writers in the jour.
mails are taking issue with him on the AZ
sertion that rain was-formerly unknown
on the Red Sea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-29

and good faith, but not being willing tc
stand upon any question OF feeling and
ceremony in this matter, and knowing
that any attempt 10 give to my appear.
ance before your committee q different
character from that which probably be.
longs TO it, will fail in the Judgment Of a
fair minded public, l hereby re.
new my demand for a speedy
hearing IN Justification Of every matter
charged and in refutation Of every false
inference that can possibly be made, and
] desire that the committee be pleased at
as early day as possible to fix the time
and place where such hearing can be had.
l also agaih call the attentiohof the COM
mittee 70 the other demand OF my letter,
TO which no reply is made in yours, viz;
that this hearing shall be had In an open
session Of the committee, and beg hereby
to repeat that demand.
In regard TO the additional resolution
recited in your letter, saying in effect that
permission will be given TO any official in
the Navy Department 10 have re-ex-
animation Of any witness whose testi!'
mony may affect him,I confess that / fail
to sec the value OF such permission while
such officer is kept in ignorance OF the
points upon which he is supposed to be
affected and even OF the names OF the
witnesses who have testified upon them.
Again calling the attention OF your
Committee to these matterssand suggest
ing that 4 disregard OF them is dfsre-
gard OF the ordinary rights OF an Ameri.
can citizen, l still await the action Of
your Committee.
Your obedient servant,
GEO. NJ. robson,
Secretary Of The Mary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-29
Chester Park Races.

CINCINNATI, May 2S.-The spring
meeting Of the Chester Park Association
closed yesterday under circumstances
that reflect credit on the managers Of the
track.
The Association was favored with fine
weather throughout the meeting, the at
tendance was large and respectable; and
the races were as good as any that have
been run over any track in the country
this spring, notwithstanding Chester il
only halEmile course.
There were about 5000 people on the
track yesterday afternoon, and the races
were eminently satisfactory to everybody.
THE YIRsT RACE .t
was one Of mile heats, best three in FIVE,
for purse Of S4O0, the second horse to
receive $50. The entries we're:
james Murphy's br Bob Woolley, four
years old, by Leamingtun, dam Item.
NJ. Welsh's ch b Brakeman, FIVE years
old, by Jack Malone, dam Capitola,
J. A. Grinstead's b I PhilliS, four years
old, by Phaeton, dam Lass Of Sidney.
Woolley was the favorite at odds OF
500 to $40 against the other two, and
won as he pleased in three straight heats,
beating Brakeman three lengths in the
first heat, Phillis two lengths in the sec.
ond, and Brakeman four lengths in the
third. Time, Ia, l:47! and llst.
THE SECOND RACE
was the Cincinnati Cup for all ages. $50
entrance, pay or play, the Association
adding $500; dash OF two miles and a
half. There were eleven entries aud seven
At the quarter pole the indom-
liable War Jig, the bravest and most
fortunate Of horses made dash and
takipg a lead Of length and a half on
the upper turn, winning handily.
THE THIRD RkcE
was for the Consolation Purse of$200, for
beaten horses, mile heats. There wore
five starters. Larry Hart won the race
by neck. The time was l.473.
Second heat-Goldmine won in l:I0l.
Third heat-Larry Hart won the heat
with all ease by dOzsp lengths. in l;5l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-29
Editor Bloss Killed.

CINCINNATI, May 2s.-G. n. D. Bloss,
one Of the editors Of the Cincinnati En-.
quirer, and widely known throughout the
country, was killed about 7:30 tonight,
while walking on the track Of the little
Miami railroad near Branch Hill Station,
where he resided. The engineer OF the
train saw him on the track and blew the
whistle, but Mr.. Bloss, apparently not
hearing the signal, remained on the track.
The air. brake was used Intellectually.
Mr.. Bloss' skull was crushed and both
legs broken. The accident occurred near
his house, and he wasTecognized by some
railroad men and carried 10 his home.
The deceased had been connected with
the Cincinnati EaqEirer for twenty-five
years, and was a prominent authority
among Democratic politicians for his
statistics. He was a warm personal
friend and admirer Of Hon., George II.
Pendleton, and, although q steadfast sup
porter OF the Democratic party and an
eaanest worker in its behalf, he never
held an office. Two years ago he was n
candidate for Congress, bnt failed to be
elected, oWingto the lukewarmness Of his
partisans. He was born in Derby, VI,
was in his 5Oth year, and leaves a wife
and four children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-29

LAwREScEBuRG, Ind, May e7.-A
young man named Frank SchlOtter, aged
sixteen or seventeen years, whose parents
reside in this place, met with horrible
death yesterday morning about o'clock,
He had climbed upon the top Of box
car which had just been switched in from
the main track and-running on down
grade toward the depot. and by some
means lost his balance and fell on the
track in front Of the car, the wheels Of
which passed across his legs close to his
body, severing them both, and scattering
bones and flesh quite distance along the
track. He was taken home, and alter
lingering in great agony for about an
hour, death came to his relief. Parties
who witnessed the accident say that no
blame can be attached to anybody but the
young man himself as he had no business
on the car. ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-29

ST.. LOUIS, May 2s.--Robort William.
son, proprietor Of gentlemens' furnish.
ing store under the ST. James Hotel, and
White Carroll, well.known steamboat
man, got into quarrel about one o'clock
this morning on Locust street, between
Fourth and Filth, and Carroll struck
Williamson on the head, with cane,
Williamson drew a knife and plunged
il into Carroll's abdomen tear the. naval,
penetrating the intestines and infieting a
mortal wound. He is not expected to
live through the night. Both are well
known and highly respected, but agrudge
has existed between them for some time,
and they had several quarreh previous to
this. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-29
A Democratic Paper that Agrees
with the Hon. Hanson Good.

tlhe Aeyer CiIy TnouneI
Whether it be Democratic usage or not
We shall always oppose delegattHg any
Democrat who may choose to represent
the party. It's the cheapest way,to get
Up a packed body ever adopted; and any
man with a corporals guard Of friends
apockst full Of railroad passes and green
backs, can control any country by mus.
iefing a crew Of dead beats who win vote
log his man, solid. We want to see full
delegations Of representative men in every
district in every county where delegates
are be chosen, but we ask 10 be delivered
from any more conventions made up OF
psomiscuous Democrats, gathered in
iron hedges and highways" by mission
i'ies Of the aSpirant Tor nomination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-29
McIOdeOn Hall Fire-AdditionnI
Details OF the losses and Insur.
nncR.g

CINCINNATI, May 27.-The ERE OF Fri.
day night and the destruction OF Dubuie's
famous painting, '"The Prodigal Son"
was subject Of general conversation yes
terday. There is little to add to the nc.
count already published, except a. to es.
Iimated losses aPd the extent Of the in
surancc. u
"The orodigal Son. was insured in
local companies for S25,000, in $1,000
risks, as follows: Firemen's, Western,
Merchants & Manufacturers', Washing.
ton and GermAnia.
The loss on MeIodeon Hall will not ex.
ceed perhaps 5000, and there Is insur.
ancn for $50, 900, divided equally between
the Equitable, German Mutual, Fidelity,
and Merchants & Manufacturer Com.
panies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-29
A Terrible Death.

CLEVELAND, O., May gS.-At . o'clock
this morning Robert Mutch, night en-.
ginecr OF the Cleveland Rolling Mill
Company, in this city, was found dead.
His body was horribly nlangled. It is
supposed he was oiling the machinery,
vas struck BY the crank, knocked into
the pit in which It revolveS, drawn out
again and thrown to4one side.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-29
Indlrmonts in IIriI Snits..

\ sr. LOUIS, May 27.-1n the United
States District Court, to-day, Judge Treat
overruled the technical objection made
yesterday, and ordered judgment
catered for the iuA amount OF. the
bond-Sl0fO0O. Judgmen. was also en-
tered against q. D. Bingham and suretieS
for $4,000,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-29
Arrest Of lIorgan's Troupe.

LOUISVILLE, May 2s.-The proprietors
Of Matt. Morgan's exhibition were at
taehed here to-day by New York
parties. The actresses were ar.
rested for innoceuly attempting To
secure their personal effects, they
were released, however, on parole. The
entire troupe willbe compelled to remain
in the city until the decisions are render.
ed in the Chancery Court,