davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18
Dodr0 ano Rooms.
below Tou1teenth-ss.

Ne''" 1o"r'Seh''-'''
4 DVERTISE}IENTS FOR THE NEW
rfy1WE of.ci SO :iS rt,1aj or Iqriy rf
e. 81 aos Wet Twcny iAiFd-i- ct. l4gith.sc.. 200
M 3 ~, tr 'c,ya'.' i, st The ", fiEH 4IfI.E
Gi.h,m s'fires ianL Bll'n4l ~ 10 p m. % regular
o"'' '"''
| ARGE SECOND-STOGf FRONT ROOM 10
- - Lir i.ra Q + yse,Aiy IiALtHooM, g. Nei.aa
orlg. rr in hall a. Isrd.-t 7''' 80
In WAVEEl noar B,o,d,yov.-
- rvTGV-pI \CE. near Broad way. -
= iarse anG s@, Rooms o. fr', aud second D''' 20
W. ,>,.,u>- pf ,CT -TI.o,ptlv furnished
rs ,riT,t CLiN i0H-ii,t ! "a ia 10 or -. 80 - VI @
lr,acl H5V:p le .a4'd ~ q. .e''n.i"''' '''.'''''
4 eor- 0ni i...!'' 'l'''n '' 'r'''H
FAST TNyEIF~IiI-Si., uc1I Ero'd"ay.
ro,'lcr. N rr.rr.nc-t r.oG t bon ,,,..ii'
a raqa',le 80 l '.' ...i-..t . 3, o. o'' .'5p'I I .'
s|~Ttsv tarIlSr-EOARD IN irst-
~ -, ', mess d, ir.r.. .ip. elegant fII IIa-, Z"
-. tSr.ai-a.. II ami g.a' VIZ Of "''N''' ''''
40 Flsr IsrIl-,T.-A small private Now
S1D ilsanl ' & 60 r =. lhi. i improve ''i
aio"'a4 with Af-' h"N''D
9nn WEST It'll ns'Tf,i 1,r VII. W., all ' s5a,
eIlf' 6,h, 'o,f ~ A., Lau R.DGOOT. heat 6is'
anihoi 'nd cola "-''' included. Ter ''''''''''
w. c;l,
We, m@nW ,,i''. ''.;,, o,,,,o c,o,,ts.
q TO- tt' nh f.st clas- board, A. isl West 3iihst ''"
broadway
piuVATE FAMILY will RENT upper o.
Y @rt a. n.,.y fnrnisned house 10 r-"ri,'i t,a
- MN ,-'fholt BOARD also ~ office iof pA} '''"'
pRIvATE FAMILY viii LET TWO large
u .ainrl, FURNISHED ROOMS. bot and cHi W.l
1 9nti. closet rlrIl. without npsri y or n
station; terms A''',A 81 NP'' ~ '
op ste c''lrs' f' 'u.,'' -, rIcos-
A TO GEN IbLNEN III purHl VI 4" IN" la
4 AMI trfpancnt UO'II..A Iti'hte family ~".l -,
table euarnt,ci Me- & '1t m & =" ~ n ar iih ss Address
FIFTH AvEHuL troore opl""" oi'''' 80 -,
UVANDSOAIE pAHLDR EIODh, WIN pi
Il A.'f able 10 rp,nsibr plr rs .,-l.ng 81
pc!ior aceomn' d '.i""' at 80 % "''' '-' '''
| Nor PaiL. Mn,
lFIIRRAN IILI.-A private tliiiilN, "Niit,li
IVA and occugyg or 10y G@ps; WI l5ti ni vlns to ayanre
HpDM1 ~ % ir IN home CONT rt4 security vii ~
hi,lr '1Sa, o tdlrc.s INMEDIATI. Irblne u Yto"h
/ 6e,rc 2Is Broadway.
l,,>,cIF ROOM IA RENT. with 30 iRD, to
~ i-N'itii- ,,, a t.iirrd home GI west l1t"at
/ - f'"l''''i ,,,,,,,,, - ....c,,,,l
lIANil~pML n,o," - W table; highest reieroncc
4 moor, @ w" N,t.n,,rci w . y5cif tGth-st
ti'''' '.'' a. -.- rsnnN@
eth and blIi-Ah l'o.-lidi'i'''h' ,s,t'...-
H ei,cni Ti'i AZ ~, V..,j i5ia ii.
lr;,tn moor, Win c,clasye BAN room az and
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18
Giln Real Gslnle for Sale.

EOR SALE-In immediate vicinity Of new
Cfce. very sgIilc p!uPfltt 80 ,0Nlop. must
he sold; easy Apply 20 owner, al MCKEONE. VAN
HhAGEN q. coz, 80 = 2Iiud-n-st.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18
REAL ESTATE.

HEw-YoRK. Monday. Jan. IL. 1876.
The only auction sale made at the Exchange
BalesroOm to-day az follows:
By Wood & Todd
4.story brown stOne front hOuse with LOT, No. 16
West 17tllst, =, 276 IL W Of 5th.ave, bot 25xg2;
Catherine schucardt, plaintiff. 81 800
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18

cilraiious n1autco-- females.

= ,f.l,., u!iud cin'ten tin litsS ,e -,
- "i, "i,' fi'i or aidItGs NARY CAMPBELL ~ 81
Marks place, Sth-st
NIURSE and SEAMSTREsS-5y ,sa ncat' VoInT tan Or
"a 1iba.S second door above 53dst VII De con
t.nt t,yi-h : in0uh.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18
Giin lJropsrin Go fet.

rI,O LET-An elegant BASEMENI, ZoxoV
IA ns building facing city iia farA b Sse ins lSIns n
1a,sd fnr frat billiard room, hhxns nen y ~
% pchi and easy access. Apply w j. n. "i0Aofh w.
Park row.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18
NYTTpSE By trnsty Protestant person, 2

n itsa,on a. nurse To az inf nt grown children or 10
tae cfaeoi au iny-di "a experienced Win CID a. ~.
a. The Iighsst tesi monias Apply atthe I'm
plDY,jENI AGI NCY, l,2o2 BtalHay COZ "]''s'' "P
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18
Dcuiigun

ELEGANr GUM SETS 81; Rose Pearl. $40 :;
twlt' m,al .o. Ht''W ja... fs's continuous gul,
iitt lHt lHlrflTs i. 80: oxide gf
Do wstrt. 4. a. NophMANN. j32 thrtay"r n'ar mirty.
si-tI.t
NITROUS OXIDE GAS.-Tccth extracted
~ NItao ptll. 90. NA~s-DI'k, formerly oleri-0r
80 t".0a-. Htt- speciality uC u.c Cd. iu, o. tc
yar e extraction 81 trI 20 lijt Bioafg1r sorler ot
.bIi Il.
SOMETHING NEW! CHEAP anil BEAUIl-
- fIi'-Nf Rose ft' Plate tnc' f's ci'r anl sn1-
HaaCc fIr tull'l trsI, c.,"l hing tsIttlU' uf
iob 9pg'c " rrl' 10 one day. aud only ~ 90 80
~ 4fs best itHuhtr II
as tioId ard Ii1rHH $50 10 tt1. re -os.
D .. e. " ~ q. go isf IWtuy-thI I!-f, Ma
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18
Ocean Steamers.

A NCH0R LINE-CARRYING u. 6. MAILS.
N NEW-YORi AND GLASGOW.
VICTORIA. A.-.......SA RDAN, Jan. p, at 2 r. m.
BOLIE LIEIA.........SATURDAY, Jan. 2g. at 7 a. IN.
EEW.YOKh To GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL. LON
DONDERRH.
CABIN PASSAGE. $Gj, S7J, and $50 currency
Intermediate, so Stce rage. &28.
COmpany's OiieCs Bowling green.
HENDERSON BROTHERS,. Agents
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18
hinier Resorts.

DOYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, New -Provl-
X dance Babsma Islands, land Of perpetual s1mnei:
Tor crcnlsr containing full information sppy 10 oJHNh'
LIDaERWOOp a Co. 7os broa1uV NeN-h
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18

NATIONAL LINE.

From Piers 81 aud AZ. North River
FOR LONDON DIRECT
FRANCE. Ihurs.ay Jan. 20 II .. 10.
DENMARK. 4 afgTiaN. jan -, a.iD.
EOG. QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
TN6IANDjau. -, M ~fAiN. ....-... tal. %.
CABIN Passage 500 $40 currency, SteeiaIc
reduced prices. Return tickets ~ reducoi irepij
kteesge Tickets from at the lowest Appy
Tie C0mpaDy's Ofhce. No % bIOAlMay.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18

WASHER aud lRONER-A respectable wo
w - "a and irunar ont by the day or - ts'
,,n. r,er,nce Do rel luirei 35 East 7tust 81 h09r.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18

FOR LIVERPOOL,
VIA oUEENSTowN)
CANNING THE L. S. MAIL.
TUESDAY,
LEAVING PIER NO. zG, n. r.
As follows:
IDAHO.--.-- IL. at 10 4. m.
DAkOTA sd an 70. at ) p M.
WISCONSIN. ], at $50 a. IN.
MoNTANA........-..--........ 8. at 3O0p m.
WYOMING. 10, at a. m.
FEB -, at ) y. IN.
RATES FOR PASSENGERS REDUCED.
steeiage. s26 Intermediates sfO Cabin $50 10 $50
ms steeTage Office, No 20 Broadway General
offices, No. O3 WaLst.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18

xyTASU,NG nnd IRONING.-A respectable
woman would ike to get was and lrvnhK; %sans %
ond ting done cheap, good cityrclsrcnce 80 @. o &
yJTASHlNC, and iRONlNG.-A respsc.aDie
w woman wants washing and ironing az nor own
home or wond "a out by the day do be best oi i warn
iug nd hutiuc 1 every style. So Second ave-
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18
.YnRVU GERMAN LLOYD

--- -srr
~ STTAssllTP LINZ BEiWE!.N NlsH-l JIM
- SOIfCI! AMPTON. AND Bkt W. -,.,,,,-r,-
Co,fpA Us PIER foot Of SECDNDoJ., HOboh -
JSIIfN FFLN JAM )lIlt.--- --.-'.'-'.-"
AMERICA la1-5 p,. r,- g. eoIrrit Mp.
TATfs OF PASSAGE IRON NlsW tt1Hts !" SUI 4 hA'''
A'-Nii"' W TOY. HANRE OR BlENl. y, ac,...,,
FIRST CABIN. 500 gold. 81 OND .N''--'' Wv '
-TEERAGE 30 Clfrtncl. -..... ,.,r.t4
Return Tickets a; reduced rates frePS-u 0''''"7o ~
SO currency.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-21
.By5EeIegraph
tT9ilUtI IqsT1--A-9lD--lIsiH I9I5Hs'N y
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT
.a4iN 90 -44-. Ysp4.. 7tiTEA
70 THE DAILY INTELLIGEG0ER
EXPLOSiON OF THE PR0PEI.-
LER j. N. ROBRRT'S.
sIx Pefsons .Aleyetely luIured:
George Myers, OF wheeling, Died
Of his Injuries. a!4

tsptlalEstSjia iao ,SsssSFYRsA 2eatGJ
PoMERoY, O., September 9O.--The pro
peler J. N. Roberts, owned by Capt w
A. Roberts, Of Ietart Falls, exploded hel
boilersaBhile. lying at The wharf at lthii
city, this afternoon at ! o'clock, and thG
wreck sunk within fifteen minutes after
ward. Six persons were injured, one ia
tally. The; Captain chas. R6befls, was
blown ont into the river, but was caught
and hauled ashore 3ith'apike pole. The
engineer, pilot and clerk we're seriously
hurt but were taken out OF thS wreck
and viii EeSaysr1 9 g55l G3S3a7
There were only two passengers on
board; Stephen Chapman, Of Applegate
o., and George Myers, Of Wheeling, the
former had his leg broken, and the latter
received injuries in his back from which
he died at 8 o'clock this morning. MN
The ]. N. Roberts was new boat, hav.
ing been built last spring and was run.
ming between Middleport and Ripley
Landing, Size was supposed to be worth
about 50, 900 on which there wass no in
surance, X.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-21
GAeGntelligelrfrr,


r,,Sen,tor John S. Carlile will addrcs
meeting, as follows:
At Keyser City, Thursday night, Sept
9lN.
Berkeley Springs, Friday afternoon
sept. I'D.
Martinsburg, Saturday night, Sept 2Sd
Ex-senator Wiley will address th
,eopIc Of Warrington Saturday after
noon, September Goth.
Ex-Governor William +. Stevenson
rilI address the people Of Weston on
Friday afternoon, September 9lst'
Hon. p. F. Pugh will speak at Wel'''
burg Thursday night, September Isl d.
A, Littleton, Friday Hfternoo"' sep
A. Ga.tons Orchard, near Point Mills,
liberty district, Saturday afternoon, Sep.
,,nber 99d, at o'clock.
Al Wheeling, Saturday night, seplem'
be; ed. ...
Hon. C. +. Scott and Capt. C. c. Cole at
Nilllebourne, Tyler county, Friday Sept
.JhatlrM.
IJon, c. r. Scott and Col. Benz. Wilson
will hold . joint discussion at New Mar
rirwiIlp, Wetzel country, Oct. 9th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-21
CroMds of BoIs in RIue.

INDIANAPOLIS, September co. The
city is full 10 overaoWing with boys in
blue, and every train that arrives brings
additional delegations from all sections Of
the country. Seventeen States are repre-
sented. Three camps with large num-
ber Of tents have been established for the
accommodation Of the veterans. All the
hotels and boarding houses are enter
tanning visitors. The forenoon has been
occupied in the reception Of the delega-
tions and assigning them to quarters.
The Soldiers Home at Dayton, Ohio, is
Represented by delegation Of twelve.
Gen. John A. Dix telegraphed that in
consequence Of sickness he will be unable
10 be nresent, .H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-21
Lee, the Mountain Meadow Muir.
l7IE' tlurer. Convicted.

SALT LAKE, September 20.-In The
Beaver court this morning Judge Bore
man, in course Of his charge, said: "The
prisoner Lee stands before you charged
With being participant in oneof the most
atrocious massacres OF human beings, oi
men, women and children on Mountain
Meadows, in 1857, that was ever known
in any civilized part Of the world. The
evidence shows that the persons killed
were emigrants. A combination OF indiana
and whites have been making an attack
on their encampment. The Indians and
whites We'd with each other in the fiend.
ish work Of destroying over 120 men, So:
men and children. Il has been alleged
that he(the prisoner) shot one woman, cut
the throat Of another, ,.and told an Indian
not 10 spare 0 young woman whose life
the savage asked him to spare"
The jury retired at l1:45 a. NJ. and al
$3.50 p. N. returned with verdict Of muir
der in The first degree.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-21
teri With twenty.one out Of the thirty.
one they proceeded to legislate.
THE RECORD OF THE FAST,

They tell US that we are always talk
ing OF the war-that we go back fifteen
years. | am talking Of existing things.
l don't want to go back Of the year 1876,
and that is the year that the great Presi-
dental election Is held. Well, they pro-
ceeded to legislate, and the, first thing
they formed was body, Of rules. SBtt
one thing Just here. When, they gave
twenty.one OF the Chairmanships 10 the
South and ten to the North, there were
ten Democratic members from New Eng
land. Who ever heard OF Il before ?
Who will ever live to see II again2 Bar
mum told me he had expected, and had
promised him . committee, but that a
Hhungry cuss" turned mp from Missouri
over night and he gotSit. ANewEng-
land man stood no chance against man
with rebel record. Not single Chair
manship was given TO New England. The
first thing the House found in the way
was these rules. Rules are outgrowths
OF the parliamentary experience Of our
fathers,and werederiyed originally from
the experience Of England, andsin that
body OF rules thereii no one Surprising
in Importance the one which refers 70
the general appropriations for any de-
partment Of the Government.
Mr.. Blaine then detailed, at Considera-
ble length, the various bills that were
tackled on to The regular appropriations;
how the Northern Democrats submitted,
or were compelled TO submit, TO them;
how the Senate fought against them, but
were compelled to give in, or keep Con-
gress. in session the year round. South,
ern claims. in different shapesjwere en-.
grated on the regular bills n'the guise
OF mule claims and cotton claims. The
Democracy in Congress had also tinkered
and tempered with the finances. Said
he: "They go in for soft meney because
II is the money Of the dishonest man.
Hard money means economy, and econ
omy means that these claims will not be
paid" He arraigned the Confederate
Congress for all It's loose legislation, its
buying old waste paper, for Us lnsesLiga-
ton committees, It's attack Ks ion ihe pri.
vate character OF good men and patriots.
The speech was very able piece Of ora
tory, and ELECTED the heartiest applause.
At ia close Hons. George s. Boutwell,
and N. Z. Banks delivered short speeches,
which we're well received. e AisSs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-21
RaiIToad Location.

SALT LAKE, September 2O.-The sur.
vey and location Of that part Of the Port
land, Dallas & Salt Lake railroad from
Corinne, Utah, TO Snake River, Idaho, il
fast being completed by the engineering
corps under, @. L. Ericsson. The line ID
Of much The same character rs that
portion Of the Union Pacific railroad
along the Platte in Nebraska. The con
tract for grading from Corinne 10 Snake
river has been made with Alex. Tapauce
and the grading is to be completed to
Malad City, q distance Of fifty miles, by
the 18th OF December, 1876, and the
whole Of the grading 70 Snake river by
the lst Of October, 1877. The work Of
grading commences next Monday. ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-21
Grant and Schurz.

LONG BRANCH, September l9.-The
President is an early riser. lfyou have
any legitimate business with him, 30 that
he be willing to see you, you need moi
greatly trouble yourself about the hour
Of calling. I waited upon the President
this morning before nine o'clock, and
found already he aud Mrs. Grant quietly
citing on the front piazza oi the cottage
The object Of the interview was to sscer-
tain at last the truth about the much
yexed question Of Carl SchurE's alleged
muzxleing by Zach Chandler, the Chair
man Of the Republican National Commit
tee, for remarks in his speeches offensive
TO the President. put the question to
the President whether il was true that al
his inStigation Mr.. Schurz was dismissed
or, aa others say, warned to mend his
speeches, and he frankly and in his usual
plain, blunt manner replied
"f''neyer thought or heard Of such n
thing until saw il In the newspapers
And the President repeated, TO give his
declaration still greater emphasis, IL
never even thought Of such n thing"
Correspondence discrcdited. the re.
port myself.
The President (smiling ple@a6tly)-
II would be most absurd thing for me
to do. The campaign isn't run !iht my
interest, but in that of.another candidate,
whom want 10 help along as much AZ |
can, and certainly would not be doing
30 by interfering with ANY speaker for
Hayes and Wheeler.
Corresponlent-Do you believe Mr..
Chandler interiered? "a -.
The President (eniphatically)-I do
not. As / understand II, Mr., ,Schurzs
engagement Ia not with 9hef National
Committee, but with the State Committee,
so that Mr.. Chandler has nothing what.
ever to do with Mr.. Scharz. y ~
The President after! a pause, said
shall leave here on Wednesday. Before
that my daughter will probably have ar
riyed.N We mean 10 spend the remainder
Of the week at.the Centennial, ,then visit
some friends at Ithaca, NY, for a day
or two-but that's not certain-and then
90 for week to'some. friends at Wash
ington, Pa, aftupwhich We will return to
Washington. M
Correspondent you will be back
there by the first OF the month or soon
utter, Mr.. President? z. sFb,4
The President-SomeWhat later. There
Is \ good deal Of malaria about that
house (meaning the White House un.
doub,edly), and we all got touch Of that,
and ] don't want to be sicktlrlaiwinter,
|(Witll IN expression Of exnltant energy.)
! mean!to do some work this winter. 1.
Correspondent-As / am now 10 take
my leave Of you, Mr.. President, may |
ask il the people are 10 receive any more
ofthose surprises for whicinyour admin.
istration has been famous?
This was 4 somewhat important ,ques.
lion, for after Bristow's and JEWELS dis.
missal itwas believed by some persons
who claim 10 be we'll acquainted with the
President's nature that he would continue
to demolish his foes and keep up the
fight generally.
The President (ladghlng heartily and
speaking with manifest sinccrity)-0,
no; have done with surpriscs torthe
present. -''
Here the interview, ,ailersome remarks
Of social nature, closed, and tho Presi-
dent was left to the enjoyment Of his
breakfast.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-21

CHICAGO, September 2G-The Time
special from DeKalb, ILL.,, says that o. F
Lund, . Swedish ieweler, a widowei
about3s years Of age, was discovered II
-his:store this morning with his head cut
a6dljammed to Jelly, Il Is thought, with ar
Ak. The safe and drawers were open
and The jeyeIry easily accessible, but nont
taken. It Is thought an old fend Is at
the botlon az the mystety,' iiHI "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-21

Sioux CRY, September 2O.-A Fort
snlly telegram saysthat chief Bald Ea-
gle Is reported, when called on to Sur-
render his arms and ponies, to have sent
word to Gen. Buel at Cheyenne agency
that he would do nothingpf the kind, and
he wants oil the soldiers to cross TO the
east bank and keep their rations. The
Indians #ould take care Of themselves,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-21

THE business Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for the month o. August
last, Notwithstanding The extremely low
rates at which portiohof thebnsiness
Of the company Ind been done, amounted
to 81 ,95s,l4S, an Increase on the CORES.
ponding month Of las. year Of $4SO2l.
The company has effected all proper
economies, and expects TO make the reg.
ular annual dividend Of five per
cent and also to add large sum to the
surplus fund at the close Of the fiscal
year. v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-21
FRANCE.


PARIS, September 2O.-Prince orlofl,
the Russian Ambassador, has assured
President MacMahon that Prince Milans
being proclaimed King has produced
very bad impression at the Russian court.
Russia, although determined to defend
vigorously the rights Of the Christians
in Turkey, Is in no way disposed to sup.
port the excessive pretensions OF Seryia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-21

TIE Democrats are greatly exercised
over Col. Ingersolls religious bsiei. The
Cincinnati Enquirer calls him q .''bold, bad
man." but, after all, Roberts opinion Of
Sam Tilden Ia almost identicalwith that
ot the Enquirer published before hisnomi,
nation. 1t iss pity about this serious
difference In religious belle. between the
Colonel and the members Of the Demo.
cratic preas. We never knew the latter
were such sticklers before. Il GIL, M. n n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-21
sERyIA CoMpLAINs OF TURKEY.

A Seryian note handed TO foreign Con-
suls Yesterday complains that the Turks
have violated the suspension Of hostili-
ties. 1t Is also stated that they have
burned Saitschar and crossed the river
Timok. Il is reported that the Servians,
by order Of Prince Milan, have reorossed
the Drina and reoccupied their former
position on It's western bank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-21
I TI,o Cuhn Ionn a FaiIure.

HAVANA, VIA KEY WET, September
|2O.-The National loan for the benefit OF
the island of Cuba is probably q failure,
II having come to light that the customs
revenues were long ago 'mottgaged to the
Spanish Bank here by The Government:
'Insurgent Colonel Fidel Cespedes was
killed in Aidon, near Puerto Principe.
recently. -..'f-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-21
TURKEY.
Threntencd Rupture.

BELGRADE, September 2O.-General
Tchernayefl telegraphs that in conse-
quence Of the non.obseryance by the
turks Of Tie suspension OF hostilities,
he will also disregard it, II an opportun-
ity arises Of obtaining the advantage.
The. Minister Of War left Belgrade in
great haste to arrange this threatened
rupture, as well as 10 meet the depnta-
ton on its way 10 tender Prince Milan
The crnun
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-21

THE best joke OF the campaign ia The
attempted sell perpetraled on this com
nunity yesterday morning by the Register
IN palning of as a report OF oOki
speech at the Opera House Tuesday nigh
~ ~, old cut and dry speech that sunseI
e''ae' never delivered at all, or else de
IveFed i've at some other place. He psys,
delivered it in Wheeling. The RSgiaa
q 'aon'd have acquainted the speaker will
,Ge i'0t ,ha. it had a speech in type fol
h'"' and, il possible, have induced hin
70 speak it as his piece at the oPert
'Sa's' A'natters now stand everybody
tn0 beard Sunset is in broad grin Al
@s Say he wholly neglected to speak The
'pseSA in Yesterdays Register. sa..N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-21

NEw York, September 2O.-The Della
ware and Hudson Canal Company will
sell 100000 tons ofcoal on Thursdhy, the
2SLh inst. u. -L.rlin,- -r.n.L---- N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-21
Democratic Reform In West Vir'
u ginia. 49,, {.

A tne example ot'Democratic economy
Is shown in the following table Of ex.
penses, incurred by the session Of the
Legislature in West Virginia. under
Democratic and Republican rule, from
1859 to 1875 inclusive: Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-21

.WAsHrSeFos, September, 2O.-A com.
mittee has been appointed 10 raise funds
here for the stricken In SaYannslI. .g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-21

,.aI q rARADoxICAL FACr-One Of the mos,
i,nSU,, iSs, and pathetic writer's in the English
'suASe was sterne.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-21
BLAINE IN BOSTON.
Music Hall Packed 10 Overflow:
ing-An Effective Arrnignment
Of the Confederate Congresa-,
Why lie IL Opposed 10 Mr.. IIl-
den-NOme Wholesome Tfutns
PungentIy Expressed.

,Ian Mmy Eorns ~ as yEhoiesoine Truths
pmngentIy Expressed.
Rosroy September 10.-one Of the
sr,nJes, oyatiops ever extended 10. an
Smericsn statesman In this city was Civ.
en,last evening to Hon. James GsBlaine,
wbo was engaged by the Republican State
ca",o,;,,ce Wv 10 address the citizens in
Sou' ,. ri, A e,rlv a. a o,clock tbe
Music .ia"' Sa.,;aa ~ ~ n,.;, ho,, Lii II ,hO M
avenues ieauing 70 'ne man hs'i III 1ns
building we're Deseiged py anxious ana
expectant crowds, and at7 o'clock It was
impossible TO reach the hall by any Of the
usual -approaches.a Mounted policemen
rode along the lipes Of drippipg humanity
Ta. !, re;nod frr;orSlvr,nS a,;Il thew
i ~. ~ 'S'"su au,iv1" o., , liz ai;mos" a, ,Ss
PEcrseu oiI, ,ahAioub W Bub y 6'AAiPsS - '"S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-21

The Times publishes letter from Bar
eelone which says that during the past
three months the clergy and aristocracy
have made severe attacks upon their em.
ployees and servants who dare 10 worship
or send their children 10 Protestant
schools. Hundreds Of poor mel, and wo.
men have thus suffered Tor their faith,