davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-22

New ORLEANS, March q. - The
storm which prevailed here during
Saturday aud Sunday proved very des.
tructlve, Six coal-barges, fully laden,
were SINK mt the foot Of ~. Joseph
street, involving loss OF nineteen
thousand dollars. a barge-load OF
slaves also went 10 pieces, the loss on
which is estimated at three thousand
dollars, The water In Lake ponchar-
train IL higher than 1t has been since
the great flood Of 1871. In Bayou St.
John the water blown from the lake
uniting with the Hood of nln-water
from the city and vicinity overlooked
the west bank, doing much damage to
gardens, diaries, etc, on the out
skirts Of the city. Nearly TWEEN
ty miles of the New Orleans
and Mobile railroad are submerged
and doubtless greatly damaged. Com
munication with Mobile by this route
Is entirely cut OIL. Several lives are
reported lost on Lake Pontchartrain.
At Pass Christian, Mississippi, heavy
storm ragged yesterday, and more than
half the wharves and lighthouses at
that place were washed away, while
those that remain are more or less
damaged. No other damage, and no
loss of life reported from there.
Captain Reid, OF the steamship ST..
Louis, reports that on the sixth in
slant, in mid-ocean, he fell in with the
barque Chatham, from Wilmington,
North Carolina, for Rotterdam, In Il
helpless condition, with cargo of
three thousand two hundred and
twelve barrels of rosln. The storm of
February 22d had carried away her
davits, washed everything ON deck
overheard, including her charts, bin
nacle and provisions. The captain
and two men were also washed into
the sea. The remainder of the crew of
the barque having determined to
abandon the vessel, Captain Reid put a
prize-crew on board, furnished her
with u new suit OF sails, charts, instrr-
ments, provisions, ETC., and ordered
her to proceed to Liverpool. The
barque, with the exception of the loss
of sails. deck-gear, etc, was but
slightly damaged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-22
TELEGRAPHlC SUNNI AIRY.

A dispatch from Berlin says that
General MOltke will go to Italy in the
spring on account of his health.
General Schenck is staying quietly
at the Brevoort house, New York, has
many callers, but declined to talk with
reporters about his case.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg de-
clares the report that Russian troops
have entered the territory of Corea, is
without foundation.
A Herald's cable dispatch says the
French expedition exploring the des-
ert of Sahara, has returned to Toug-
CERT after fifteen days march from
Rhadomes.
A telegram from Naples reports that
the long expected eruption of Mt.
Vesuvius commenced on Friday night.
The lava is flowing towards Pompeii.
A large column of vapor rises from the
summit and reflects the fire beneath.
Vast quantities of lava are thrown up
ward.
The Republican Convention of Mont
gomery county, Ohio, on Saturday
nominated nineteen delegates to the
State Convention; unanimously rec
commended ex-County Clerk John f.
Sinks, a one-legged soldier, and unu-
sually capable, for Secretary of State,
and unanimously Endorsed Hayes for
President.
A correspondent of the New York
Herald who has visited Olympian
Springs, Kentucky, confirms the re-
cent shower of flesh. He was sent ex-
pressly to interview the butcher who
ate the flesh and talk to other eye wit
nesses whom he says laugh much at
the incredibly of some writer's on the
flesh fall.
The Boston papers published yester-
day letter from Hon. r. H. Dana, Jr.,
to Hon. George S. Boutwell,, upon the
matter of his nomination as Minister
to England, and defining his position.
He does not wish the nomination
withdra gn, but says: "There Is moth
ing in the gift OF the Government
which you'd induce me to go to WASH
ington and submit question touching
nv honor to a committee which has
taken the course taken by the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations"
A Sioux City dispatch of the 2Oth
says. II has been showing here since
Yesterday, and the mercury this alter
noon fell from fifty above to four
degrees below zero. Telegraphic COM
munication west of YaDkton is entire
interrupted. Al last accounts heaVy
snow was falling on the Upper MIS-
souri, and the weather was intensely
cold. Hundred of teams OF Black
Hills adventures are caught between
Yankton and the Hills. 1t Ia feared
great suffering will ensue, as many OF
them are beyond the reach of fuel ana
feed for their stock, and unable TO
move III any direction on account OF
the deep snow.
Captain Paul Boyton gave a public
exhibition at Louisville, Kentucky, on
Sunday, having previously swan over
the falls of the Ohio. OF the trip over
the rapids, Dayton says 1t was as dam
gero,,s as he ever attempted, he having
5ad a fearful battle with the wind and
water. It was blowing hurricane.
The exhibition was very wonderful,
and was witnessed by thousands Of
people of Kentucky and Indiana. Boy
ton performed dozen feats to Illus
trate the usefulness OF his iife-savine
dress, such as constructing a raj. .,
the water, destroying all enemy's snip,
casting a line, etc. He left Louisville
Monday night for Europe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-22

Do you feel unrefreshed, languid and de-
void of appetite for breakfast In the morn
ing? If so, be sure that there IL want OF
activity and regularity IN the vital machin-
cry, and that you require wholesome tonic
and corrective. II you put of medication
positive disease may develop ITSELF Take
wine glassful at night, in the morning and
In the middle of the day, of Udolpho Wolfe's
sohiedam Aromatic schneaps. and you will
rise refreshed with a hearty appetite.
marI-d&wly (9
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-22

The vast edifice of st. Pau's Csthe-
dral, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, was
filed to overlooking on the occasion of
the conservation of Rev. J. Twigg, late
Of Altoona, as Bishop of the Pittsburg
diocese, vice Right Rev. Michael DOM
inee, transferred to the Allegheny do
cpDe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-22
THE NEW FIRM,
6I6 Elm street, IN Composed Of W. ID,
Snead. q. N, Drumiey and u. q.
Nelson.
THE NEW FIRM,

We unhesilatlngly assert that three
better men cannot be found in the city
or county OF Dallas. These gentlemen
have bought our entire stock of grooe.
ries, liquors, etc, aud will keep on
hand a large and well selected stock ut
the old stand. We recommend all our
old friends and patrons TO call on them,
and form their acquaintance, II moth
ing more. Very Respectfully,
w. G. SICK LIES 4 90
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-22

Each voter will be required to vote in the
Ward OF his residence, and no person VIII De
allowed 10 vote unless his name appears ON
the registration book ofsald ward. Persons
previously registered are not required to reg
Ter again, A change OF residince since regis
tration Will require the transfer OF the names
OF such party TO the registration book OF the
Ward In which the voter Ia nov living.
]. n. HEREfORD,
City Secretary and Registrar.
mchlldtf I'i. .si I4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-28
rhe Mood, and sankey Reriral.

CHICAGO, October 1.-The 6fs. month
OF the Moody and sanEey revival meet.
ings closed tonight with great congre.
CATION and full inquiry rooms. Mr..
Moody expressed himself much pleased
with the progress and interest in the ap-
plications for workers in the revival
meetings all over the northwest, which
are coming in more rapidly than they
can be filled, and reports from revivalists
already sent out show an increasing sue
cess. -
Rev. DR.. Armitage, of New xOrk, who
was prominent worker in the'reTival
meeting there, Is here for few days.
The principal railroads are changing
the outgoing evening trains to accommO-
date those attending the tabernacle ser
vices from the country. .,fj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-28
south Carolina PAPERS.

We ATE indebted to Col. Jacob Horn
''0't !0' batch OF South Carolina pa.
fH received from one of his friend.
'''a there. Among them We have a COPY
q Ss Charleston Ntr, and Courier con.
Nl.aT The advertisement Of twenty-oue
y .''sas'' who are earnest supporters Of
,'' ela't Of Hampton and good govern
aesi and also Of 1T. R. Tully, caterer" !"
70 desires to remind the general public
'Sa' his old customers all know, thai
'sn been for years ,.aunch Demo.
Nv aad is now asupporter Of Hampton
god government"
As'iAs' paper in the batch i.a COPY OI
= 'GlunSiA Herald OF the l7th OF oc.O.
~ ~ lie leading editorial in which il Dc.
y. .,ss 70 showing how "a dense mass Of
,-.a'A -: took possession Of a Republican
!. E-.,pas and made things so disagreeable
me- - Participants as to virtually break
~ ne confusion and noise KEEP, up by
..;ossoo' so''enen was 50 great a. to prevent,
= Tas ,T 'tne, even an attemp. 70 organ.
AsS,.a meeting. Al lAH Mr. Taft AZ.
lso1,. - % speak. BE vas greeted with
l,1is., Dd 3 ytlls for Hampton and cries
On, ss' RsPublieaas on that side Of ,bs
k,,S.a aSe.e : were gradually forced avay
e'A'y to the rear Of The building
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-28
Meeting nj the opera House To.
night.

As announced yesterday, the Hon.
wailman T. Wiley, Of MugautoWu, one
Of the ablest and nost distinguished men
10 West virginia, a man ripe in years
aud political experience, citizen Of the
highest personal character. will address
the people Of Wheeling this evening at
a o'clock at the Opera House.
As further an nounoed, every provision
will be made for comfortably seating
ladies, and gentlemen with ladies, and
a cordial Invitation is extended to all our
people, without political distinction, to
come out with their wives and daughters
apd hear Mr.. Wiley. He is ~ orator,
and he will bring to the discussion OF
National Issues tonight not only eIO-
quence bat learning, sod not only learn
ing ba. personal Identification a a SEN
ator OF the United States for several
years, with some OF the Issues now under
consideration 10 this great oAntAIs. We
doubt not from Mr. wilIey's reputation,
but that one OF the larses. audiences ever
seen in the Opera House viii assemble to
hear him this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-28
Destructive Cyclone.

PASAxA, October ia severe
cyclone passed over the Central Ameri-
can States on the Sd and 4th inst. The
town Of MAnagra, Nicaragua was inund.
ated on the 4th. About 100 houses were
blown down, and the inhabitants had 10
climb 'on the top Of their houses to pre-.
vent being washed 3vay BY the aeod.
The damage done l. estimated at about
$4,000, 900. The town Of BlanaeldS on
the Mosquito Coast, Nicaragua, also ex-
perieneed hurricane, and over 300
houses we're blown down. The came
storm passed over the Lake Of Nicara-
qua, causing an immense amount Of dam
age. The Commodore Adams, q lake
steamer, was lost. The loss on the coffee
crops is estimated At S30O0,00o. About
twenty lives were lost. The whole Dis
trict is completely flooded. s'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-28
ATerrible Explosion.

81. JoHSsBuRY, w, October T.-This
morning at Capron Falls, Frank johnson,
Of Windhan, Maine; Chas. Putney, Of
Concord, and Jos. Heou, Of this place,
were excsvHting for = paper mill and
placed some rend rock 10 dry, under 8
ttove in the basement. While they were
at work on the drst floor, it ignited
and blew the building, which is twenty
feetsquare, into kindlipg wood, and hnrl-
ed the men skyward. Heon was denud.
ed OF clothing and filled with splinters,
aud may die, Johnson and Putney will re.
cover.
A falling derrick instantly killed E.
W. Hawkins, one ofthe pEoprietors Of the
ST. Johnsbury Granite Company. HaW.
kips is 30 years OF age and Vas tecenly
married
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

oscs hOar,, To- 4 Il; Ito sr. II, Inaa n
Refer to J {. BurEHer, u D., J H. McC1GrIIn. n.
D., l. q. willard, Il D., P4ttIbufEh, Pa. eeA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-28

and the few who remained had 70 cluster
Oh the steps to keep from being tFampIed
Any body can see from this how lovely
il the Democratic idea Of free speech
II reminds us not little Of the way in
which Democrats broke up the Rspub.
lican meeting at MslodeOn Hall in this
city in 1856.
In another editorial the Herald says
tha. at is a part OF the policy Of the
shotgun Democracy to convey the i'm
preston abroad that the colorSd people
are aockiDg in large numbers to the stan
dard Of Hampton and reform" Upon
this text it remarks as follow:
There is an admitted Republican ma.
iority in this State Of 25,000, composed
chiefly OF colored men. The Democrats
have decided 10 overcome this majority,
As was done last year in Mississippi, BY
force and fraud. In the meanwhile,
however, the public mind Of the North
mus. be prepared for the change from
Republicanism 10 Democracy Of $1,000
colored votes. Hence Democratic news.
papers daily parade the most glowing &C:
counts OF the marvellous conversions Of
hundreds OF colored men 10 the Demo
cratic faith. These accounts, in nine cases
out Of ten, are manufactured out OF whole
cloth. Tdere never was 3 time in the his
tory OF the Republican party in this State
when the colored people were more uni
ted and determined than they are to-day
TO cast their ballots at whatever cost for
the nominees Of the Republican party"
Thi. is certainly encouraging neWs AZ
TO the prospects Of the Republicans in
South Carolina on the eth Of November.
We are not without hope that both that
State and Mississippi will be able to vote
the Republican ticket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-28
The Hazing Midshipmen.

ANNAPOLIS, October 27.-Cadet Mid.
shipman c. c. Cookie, OF illinois, a
third classman who refused TO testify in
the investigation OF the hazers, has been
dismissed from the Naval Academy. This
Is the ninth cade, dismissed for the same
offence within less than two weeks. The
cadets inside who witnessed the hazing
are Just as stubborn as ever not to testify.
The whole third class, it still appears,
will have to be disnissed. The court OF
inquiry into the hA1ing is still in session,
and Cadet Midshipman Charles ". Gar.
rett is on trial. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-28
Reyenuc Appointments.

WARRINGTON, D. G., October 27.-The
following appointments Of Internal Rev.
enue CANCERS have been made: Frank
II. Rice, First district Of Wisconsin; John
Howard, W. L. Foulk, D. Wilson and
II. C. Macarthur, Fourth district Of Mis-
souri, S. S. Waterman, Isaac W. McCAs-
key, Samuel N. Dickson, Charles H.
L,throp and Charlie. q. Soyes, First
district OF Illinois. The following Store
keepers have been appointed: Charles
F. Dogs, E. II. Hubbard aad Parsons
Cook, First district OF Illinois: Henry
Kochler, First district OF Wisconsin. a.
D. Holden is appointed Inspector Of To-
bacco in the Sixth Kentncky district.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-28
Private Watehm an. Murdered.

NEw YoRK, October ia private
watchman named Mitchell, employed by
residents OF Cumberland street and Myr.
tie avenue, Brooklyn, reported At a sta
tion house last evening that suspicious
characters were about, and suggested
that the res1Eat police Be more thAn
usually vigilant. This morning the body
OF Michel wa found IN / vacant lot on
Cumberland BtrS6t, and giving every
evidence OF foul murder. Mitchell leaves
. wife and family. f-E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-28

NASHVILLE, October 27.7Judgs Con
nelly Trigg, in the o, S. Circuit Court to-
Eday. sent Vim. MAttock to the penitenti.
15y for two and half years At hard
labor for having while postmaster At
coonviIle, PntuSm eOhnty, robbed regis.
tered letters addressed TO Loyel, East
man 4 Howell, Nashville; Kennedy d
Co., Pittsburgh; Wheeler 4 Wilson Man.
uficturlng COmpTpy, Louisville, and
John ". Garrett West FlainS, No., ag'
gregating $500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-28

NV YORK, October 27!-The report
Of The suspension Of the Continental Lille
Insurance Company having called forth
numerous dispatches from the West and
Southwest TO b. q. Lanport, Vice Presi.
den. Of the Continental Fire Insurance.
Company, inquiriSg II The latter had
been placed in the hands Of = receiver, Il
il proper 70 state that the Continental
Fire Insurance Company Is in 4 sound
oondidonI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-28
oR1nEs AND CASUALTIES.
A Batch OF Murderers.

LITTLE Rock, October 26.-At Fort
Smith to-day four nurdeEers, ". \. Ed.
wards and three sons were examined and
sent TO Jail BY Federal Commissioner
Wheeler for the murder Of BY. Ford, I
son.in.law OF Edwards. The crime w1l
committed in the Choetaw Nation on the
30th OF September.
There are now sixty-eight prisoners in
the United States Jail, A man known Al
Bill Jones died to-day Of pneumonia. lie
made a confession that two years ago be
murdered neighbor sixteen miles from
Nashville, and that his right name was
Theophilus Williams.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-28
Success OF the Indian Mission

CHICAGO, October GA telegram
from Yankton Agency says: The steam
er @. 4. Peck passed down at noon yes
terday with the Sioux Commission. They
report that their mission has been satis-
factory and successful. They held coun.
-eils at all the agencies on the Upper Mis-.
souri,, and the treaty was signed by all
tie head chiefs OF the ditierenthAnds. The
Commission, II the reques. Of the In:
dians, struck out the section proposing to
remove them TO the Indian Territory.
The Indians accepted all the other prop
ositions without objection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-28
Marine Intelligence.

SOUTHAMPTON, October 27.-The steam.
er Hindoo, from New York, arrived.
QuEEasTowx, October T.-The stean.
e. Hibernisn, from New York, arrived.
HARRINGTON, October 27.-Ths U, S.
schooner, D. B, Duam, l. . total wreck.
The mate And two men were drowned.
BAN FRAXcIsco, October T.-The Bri.
tiih shIp HGVkeDdEg has sailed Tor Ant.
Werp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-28

LITTLE Rock, October 27.-In the Fed.
eral Court today, Judge q. Q. Caldwell
presiding, three Of the proprietors Of il.
lieit distillerieS were convicted and sen.
.enced asfolIoWS; Newton Storms 81 900
hne and one years Imprisonment; David
Thurman. one months Imprisonment and
81 900 fine FEazer Carr, one year Ia
prison and IS 900 fne; A. II. Curtis, one
year 10 prison and s., 900 fine. tag
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-28
PinIiicp Races.J

BAIuxoRr, October E.-AtsPinlic6
to-day the frst race, one mile dash, for
S.year olds, was won by Bombast, Hiber.
mia second, Sally McCrea third. Time,
1:47i.
The one mile dash was won by Bill
Bruer, Galway second, Courier third:
Time, 2:43t. Es9g- . EtIl
Third race-Bowie stakes, mileheats.
First heat won by Add, Hertog second,
Piccolo and Big Sandy distauced. Time,
7:35t:: -a
The second heat and the race we're won
BY Add, Hertog second. Time, 7a2s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-28
All ON Account of Boss Tweed.

NEW YoRK, oc.ober27.-Thesei !. con,
siderable excitement to-day atthe loEer
quarantine boarding station, caused BY
expectation Of the arrival Of theifrigate
franklin with Wm. ". Tweed on board.
This morning the revenue cutter Grant
left theD upper bay for Sandy HsOE 10
awaitthe Srrival Of the franklin.
The U. s. steamship Nins, L. Swift
commander, went into commission
yesterday, and proceeded down the bay
last niyhk ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-28
A Freight Train Falls Through n
Bridge.

NEW YoRK, October 27.-This mora.
ing q freight train on the New Jersey
Midland Railroad fell through the tres.le
bridge work at Hawthorne, the engine
and tender landing end foremost upon
the Erie track and the cars tumbling in
a pile upon them. The engineer, fireman
and three brakemen we're fatally injured
and the conductor had both legs broken.
The Erie road Is blocked. The westward
bound Erie trains will be dispatched by
way OF Piermont and Sut1ofn. The east
ward bound trains, which lie west Of the
scene Of disaster, were enptied and their
passengers transferred 10 trains sent from
Patterson. - - --- -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-28
So The, anal IN Buchanan,s Day

LOUISVILLE, October 27.-The State ot
Kentucky, represented by the Governor
Attorney General and Secretary Of State
the Democratic Electors for the State At
large, the Democratic Executive Commit.
tee, the two United States Senstors, and
the entire Democratic delegation in Con
gress, has issued . letter endorsing the
views Of Governor Tilden with respect 70
the rebel ciaims and pledgipg the sSouth'
erp people 70 abide by thoSe vieEs as re-
Gently promulgated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-28
cARp 10 THR PrRIIc.

Sixty Northern merchants, residents
and doing business here, had meeting
tonight and adopted an address to the
people. of the United States declaring
Governor Chamberlains proclamation as
unwarranted BY the real condition Of the
State, and fully endorsing the recent
statement issued by the clergy and bank
ets Of Charleston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-28
Woman's Christian Temperance

NEWARK, October 27.-The FWoman's
National Christian Temperance Union is
in session here. About 200 delegates
from the western and other States are
present. The speakers, generally, favor
arbitrary measures 70. suppress saloons.
Resolutions were submitted on juvenile
work, the lecture bureau, Bible and wines.
Along discussion took place on 4 resolu'
tion pledging the members Of the Con-
vention to abstain from psstakiug Oh fer.
mented wines at communion service.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-28
FRANCE.

Pans, October 27.-The manaset ol
the Drsih d Honals Newspaper has been
sentenced 70 Two years Imprisonment for
Insulting Generals Of the army. GoI..
II. G1mbetta addressed his eoustit.
uena In Bellsyille to-day urging modsr.
alton. The speech was well received.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-28

NEW YoRK, October 27.-The New
Jersey Central Railroad osers reward
Of 81 900 for the arrest and $1,000 for The
conviction Of the party who misplaced
the switch on the night Of Qctober 24Ih,
which resulted ID tie leSS OF three lives
and the Eounding OF fourteen passengers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-28
Arrest Of the Exeise Board.

NEW YoRK, October T.-Ths entire
Bosrd Of Excise W1s arrested to-day on
complaint Of liquor dealers, Who charge
them with the violation OF the sxeiSa
Law In granting licenses for the sale q
.ptrituous liquors, TO psopristors Of ear.
ing houses,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-28
aniri.u,IIgts Convention. 9

MntPnn, Oct E.-The spiritualt.b Of
the stale, met her6. to-day In Convention.
Roy. In PEBBLES presiding, A commit
tee wa appointed 70 draft the bylaws
and eonstiintionfor A,peFmAnent State or.
EGnifatiAn.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-28
Observation-Disclosures.

LOUISVILLE, October 27.-An impOr.
tant decision BY which the validity Of the
Frankfort lottery franchise Of J. Smith is
established, was decided Yesterday by the
dismissal Of the suit. The suit was
brought by the Attorney General Of
Kentucky, 10 declare 1t exhausted.