davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-12
sy a. 4 & { G..
bas antertfanilNe Grtter fir Sill
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hNcr nrrniftriL = tnffe

bae dnrertfaniide yutter fir 0ib
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DOcr ucy0iftett Gtuffe,
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ten 0Un 0dGtsu neg.
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Elrjid htiu Vieh.
IS tciSrSeys ben g8cGst0um Nr5 juu0eu Die
hfe.
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WcIe bel G&aafm.
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IS rslnigt bas @lIt eet yteroe, Hintpiet
u. /. u.
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hert Gtc!sfa nm ssrmtRit pss Sf9en Npr
Glenn.
Gs niro III Scent pafeten g~erFaaft. Giy
Gietray 083nmetiNE9n Itrp fttr lsibf.
Sur / aiitf "a 30lb 100 pattte
9 Z G0lb go
A ~ Hob 400 70.
9aaeri @ntitf, iS%Qbritont,
Sffre MP Eager 80. 10, Is Gtrdbt,
lit tniIt " d II d ., ga.
8tai8! SiQiB @iAig !
81. 3esacg.
&lcitegbanolev MO S,trvchiGnsiosr.
fyntigs Alsiser msrem im GjtoGen uns Ais.
dsa s%erfonft. SanGhr in
9rrcnfIciosr un0 uNtsrtleiocr,
10. 1403 @oia @tyabe1
spiiGeu her lam une listen &trabf.
Sc(epb 8sds nHs y. @l4sr, @aiaatsr. nj
, 1876-08-12

anbScripttDiaB TFEst'e!
sc 90
m,..,A SO so
SF~0 u~sas 81 50
Greiie Der gtu5eigsM
IT,. ~ @a[ $o75
Gin Square, ,met Mai =
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Gin Sanare, bret Mcndts 1No
tSrRs.re yr,etoen iper. Ell tfissr tertdnet.
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age Nn,eioen ltnb i'm @erans All 3abten.
Die 3ettuu5 wi,e III qua n'phe G9p Am'
os1eub soi, bsn 9rSacrn 5ar IS gcatS per
9Bede au6aeirnasn.
, 1876-08-12
GG3lano.

&onoon, Il. Mug. Sreo. Gopil,
Gin preIciiioneler AAn;nan,Hr- mirh
ndhltens Den @erin6 MADDEN, llber rem
Gonal pun England na0 Viantrel@ 81
i6pimmen.
qnnoon, II. Mu9. Sic Sebatte
iiber neutrality-suspicious. i'm brltllNn'
llrter6oule wuroc, ia 0r. 0iSroell tei=
nelt Sag fir bieleIbe bcitimmt bate, bis
sur nadlten eibuns ueri@oben, lm6ol=
Ie oie1clbe nidt i4on oorGer eylFo'9t
tperoen miro.
, 1876-08-12
5anentarf.

@arGuus, G0te5luiG 10. @l9uI.
Sic omerifonilNe Garfe vGlen 9Der."
Gapitdn Glopp, meldcr am l.. Su''
ppn gfsu Dorf obie9tlle uno an 5 Nu=
QUIT in Jricbri6s0aIen anlon9te, luur
b. iii ser NorDuulcr Soi total onrd
Ieucr ScrIiDrt. Sic Mtnnnl@aTt 1puroe
G%ercttet.
, 1876-08-12
GrHreia.

Micm II. Mu9uit. 9r. Gb'paro S.
gea!e, Der nuernonnte ometifanilde
@eI anote in Mien, bottc 9cIfeyn cine Nil
riens bel Dem Safer Irons Soispb uno
sibcrrciAte bemielben fem Sc9laubi=
nun9sI9rciben,
, 1876-08-12

geuti@tano.

8erlin, 10. MuauF. Ser Soor@
norratb in Der .@euiI@en GeihSbonf"
bot in Ger pergcngrnen gGrGe I'M L.
$4,000 Mnrf su9erommen.
, 1876-08-12
Orsen's i0aarealager
unbUabrtf Dra 6oararbeitsn,
(etat;irt 1869
r. 6, %c. g :, I.o{ra,. 9t;I,,ouS 81,

MpSe. uub Gtrumpf Talrsn uro @anO,
Idube. Nae e4 faren sa aaB syprt sntltrbttIis
en- Tysiicn.
en- tyiortrre6 @ismple, Gept rtemsrt ~.
Git @,iIen>l spl,tsne +. Brill u fir IS 81.
WI wwl0en. &c \ Gia7:r int 4aabe
9ie ~ttetetct Gtfere'rr wcrre4 f"ei,frt. Eorner-
&rose ids 5 GtS., ~tsdNare,n ets,, letrne Hnbpfs IL
&ts. 5 Nugehc etc etc.
9 mpslN 5 &ss. psr gars. jtbe 8reite
Gin lrt mpslter NetttN INV en- G(lenpsltes Ylat
ett6t e PSI fpn, mrIAc 25 5arp fsnyela l69t.
ann Nb0rI'5 ". @rfGn.
, 1876-08-12

gTanfen. Durd) t6ni9Iid)cS Sc.
Icript lit Die 0ouer be5 .oieSid6ri9eu
1anotass Bis gum 30. SulI psrlanseri
m0r0eu.
, 1876-08-12
lit .1rnilfstlr

IT t~eAtmnt. 6a8 Gan3a 6t3betl0e @eilreriabrcn nns
%SuioBeH, Ole @rr miro ourt3 has iogenennls
&obSt3 udo burtb @tnneDmeA upn Spt2@tpeF
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iNien ~tb bot, NJ titf tic lteQt, ltln ~ 9let&sr
SIT sei9li 1e biz &t5euStyait hes G(eniaeu oil.
Gauicuol lnc II ben le5tel 6pei Nob.et III Der
Doroeit. ulter Nen @gbettten bsiipoen ito ptele
NerSte ttrS 2pGtb. t. I. Sic gntbdorr untcridetcen
fiji pcn %onotrel 3Geert, taonrS6, cNB lie eirett ait
bic &rorltbeti etrmtrten, " beitttonteit GtoiI elt'
fcrrtu, In Welhcr sgorm er Gu1 6unt &orlpetu
ionme. Gte iinr Cit @crbvcrDNng3s oocr @uSl9et.S
ourg55RroeeR Der 8rans1ettsftol e. Scoer &ronte
miro bel DER Inwcuou1s pil1er Seuy loSulg9eH ieth
ei9erer gtrst. gSela Ssm0Ro tnI5 titie 8&oer &C.
BELT til, 20 tx er rtrtltt nhc taotfat gebeilta nab
reno nod Der bt5beriect 6ftltiet9ooe ne Wtttiel
0em6bnli1 gclGQrI'@er fipp ats biz srGttbtttlelAlt,
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ftnb &aGerlit, %turirer, 10 limo ood bic MtrtnnqeII
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nod in Qcutetr 3altdnoe beitnbet, aant anHeroEoentS
lid: S,icber, ietbit %Slerpens nno lppbpSlieberi
weroett lebr iAneQ 0e,pSbnItt NIT Id SGoSra,
Inrtrt, ssaals s. un6 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES miro
b%eicnotr5 BET innGetl Stntf an Z, im sf,th @' y i
sndSiSa..3 luctotn cit 'ebr j6Htn 0ehstlt;
e6tnio Muetits nro obr ntsant9ettent iopte QUO
ippbiiit!t6,s 9rdatbstteu IN lebeu @taoe. get
aaberen &rantecitsn s1~:amoanMren, Gses
fdii1 igea, &etapDeln SC, lit BITE Ntrtun9 eille
pl5blt6e II, thihore. Sur Elm geo 1T btatciAeub,
tim Se6en pon Der 45.trfitng td f9er3ea9en. &sez
dcJSttcbS una. Gle. lo6en1Ihte ASt-siS oocr
$arteyrAbs (eine tia istt urhettsdre &rotf5eit]
snurber ScEetlt, SGT iesterSI R~tansDeit Seben rs
Qrojent Se5 bnGeritPiles nit te6sin Bare onr1 oea
Ilrtn 90.
Sic g}dSee uub Gtuae5meegnlper wcy6ea nag
febem Q(ob i'm gonos n%erianot, Ser Sitets oes
@anes@ulpers tit ~, oer 6eS Gtnfeaae : 8llpers
81. Mtrt tate TO cine 0toi@ire aber oc sebtp4
~ sHsti4er oEeg benti&er Gprade f4ldeu.
Fr! Rauchfugs. ~
"a Gtanton Sir. (Box 1851.
@em part
, 1876-08-12
e9alaaOil0s prps(lDsu.

Nem-Do rf, IL. Nn9. @eurD Sing,
'psldsr am l8. Sui pen YoliSsi Ger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-17
Ross Aicxander's Speech ut Bel
lnire the Other Day.

(BeIuIrc correspondence OF the Cincinnati GaEette
Mr.. Alexander, although he hadt not
been called upon, embarked in a speech
and said that as to money, it made no
difference what sort Of money we had 80
We had enough. The lkey-hote Of this
campaign is TO be "reforrh" Mr.. Alex
ander then set off in violent TRADE, eyi.
IDENTIFY determined not TO be thrown in the
shade by the speakers that had preceded
him. The promises OF the Republican
party have all been broken, therefore i
won't do to trust ii with the work OF re.
form. Look what they did in our own
State. Gov. Allen and the last Demo.
cratic Legislature cut down the salaries
and fees OF county officers; Gov. Hayes
sat still and let the Republican legisla.
ture Of last winter put all The, fees and
salaries back 10 wheFe they bad been.
The Republican party is instinctiyelS
OH the side OF monopolies, and against
the people. Upon this text Mr.. A. de.
scanted at great length, and fell upon the
old theme Of taxing United States bonds,
upon which practical and important issue
he also spoke at much length, and with
great expenditure Of breath and muscle.
Il was strange, indeed, that ever a local
Democratic politician like Mr.. A., hard
run as he was for theme, should have
suffered himself to indulge in this miser.
able demagoguery. For full half hour
he beat the air and beloved and yelled,
showing how the poor man pays taxes
and the bondholder don't pay any. Twcn-
ty times in his speech he termed the hold
ers OF government securities "scoun.
drels," and denounced them in the low,
vile language and epithets used only by
blackguards. The speeches that preceded
Mr.. A.'s, even the violent harrangue Of
Col. McCook, were comparatively re-
spectacle, and gentlemanly in tone. Ross
Alexander's "tirade" would have dis
graced Sam Cary in his lowest moods. |
have confidence enough m the intelli-
gence and decency d the, people Of The
Sixteenth District 10 believe that, il this
Ross Alexander is turned loose upon the
stump this fall, the majority for Dan
ford will be at least double what it was
two years ago. am glad TO think that
the low demagoguery and shameful abuse
OF Mr.. A., was not relished by the Demo
cratic Convention to-day, and that It's
members generally felt that an otherwise
decent and orderly gathering had, by a
blatant blackguard OF the Cary school
been discredited apd.disgraced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-17
NIeetlng of Il. 3. Alanagers.

SARATOGA, August 16.-The meeting Of
the managers Of the Southern and South.
western Railroads organized here to-day.
The attendance Is very large, comprising
Representatives Of the roads in MARYLAND,
Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, South
Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennes.
see, Kentucky, Missouri, Texas and other
States E. w. Cole, Of Nashville, Presi.
dent Of the Nashville b Chattanooga r.
r., President; F. r. Scott, President Of the
Richmond &IPetersburg R. R., Secretary.
Business Committee--R. T. Wilson, Presi.
dent Of the East Tennessee ( Virginia
R.R,; R. r. Bridgers, President Of the
Wilmington & Welton r. r.; E. D. Stan
ford, President Of the Danville, Nash
vile & Southern r. R.; A. s. Buford,
President Of the Richmond & Danville
r. r.; ]. N. Deybury, Of the Northern
and General Manager Of the Southern
Pennsylyania roads; also, Z. W. Cole,
President. The Convention, after the
organization, adjourned until tomorrow
at1 II o'clock. - 'o-7 '..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-17
Judge Cochran Declines to be "a
Candidate for County Judge.
WuRR11Nc Ann 1G
WHEELING, Aug. TO.

Editors IqtclII:cqsSr; 5. yE: y.
By persons Of character, supposed 70 be
wise in such matters, ! have been assur-
ed that I am considered a candidate, and
that at the Republican Convention to be
held next Monday there will be no oppo-
sition to my.nomination foriIe-election
to the office Of Judge Of the County Court.
have given myself very little concern
about this matter, but assuming these Ms.
surances to be true, ii would be unfair TO
the Convention to withhold until that
day the announcement now make ol my
purpose not to be a. candidate for re.elec'
tion.
In declining to be party to any contest
for the office I am not unmindful Of the
people OF the county 81 al political par
lies whose votes elected me. To such
and to those who have encouraged me in
the discharge OF my official duties and
kindly volunteered their assurances Of
continued support, 1 tender my grateful
Acknowledgements, and il the Convention
on Monday next makes as good nomina'
tion as the Democratic Convention has
made, l shall retire at the close Of my
term believing, that in the selection ot
either, the public will be served faithfully
X. II. COCHRAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-17

Two Views OF THE FINANCIAL Sue
cEss OF THE CENrESNIAI-The Phila-
delphia' Press says: "Itis a noteworthy
fact that the admission fees to the Vienna
Exhibition-iuring the entire lSG daystit
was opened aggregated only. Sl,0S2, $780,
while at r,Exposision during ths sthree
months that have. elapsed since the open.
ing the sums paid for admission reach
within a fraction Of s955,0O0. The fact is
the more remarkable, inasmueh as the
Vienna Exhibition was open on Sundays,
and il was on,t that day that the cash re.
ceipts were the largest. Peducting, there
fore, the Sundays, on which day our Ex.
hibition is closed, it is clear that in a lit
tie over two months and half We have
received nearly as large sum from, ad-
missions as the Vienna Commissioners re-
ceived during the whole six months that
their Exposition was open.
The New York Sun says: The Centen.
nial Exhibition at Philadelphia is half
over, pnd the total receipts so far fail to
reach 100000. The capital invested
in the enterprise issS, $4,000 The run
ming expenses for the l59 days are esti.
mated by competent judges to be about
Isl 100000. Therefore, 10 pay for ,itseli
and return the money advanced by the
Government and BY private subscribers
to the stock, the gross receipts must be
E$l0,OO0,0O0. In other words, the daily
attendance during the remaining half OF
the exhibition must be nine times as great
as 1t was during the tirst half. We do
not know how to express our admiration
for the hopeful cheertulnesS with which
our Philadelphia friends continue to
speak of the enterprise asa financial sue
hnaaa.f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-17
THE TURF.


UTICA, August 1G.-The attendance at
the second days meeting Of the Utica
Park Association was between 5000 and
1900. "a -
lin the 2:29 class Marion was the favor
lite. The third heat was a dead heat be.
tween Matte and Marion. The race was
won by Planter. Time, 2:24i, 2:2St; 2:ei,
2:25, 2:25. =. -
In the 2:22 class Adelaide was the ia.
vorite, and won the race. Time, e:2l !,
2::2Sf, 2:25, 2::22i. |.
Lulu was not in good condition for the
special fast trial, She broke badly each
time upon the quarter and backstretches.
Time, g:26I. 2:9st.
There are thirteen entries for the 2:S2
class, and six for the free to all to.mor'
rnW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-17

and Monroe Burbops have for five years YEAR
assnmed 10 run the State ot West nlr
~iuis. ali Of them have aimed to ges olnce,
and some have succeeded, though .nelt ~
hands ham had Just stricken a deadly blow 10 ,ha a.
~. % ;ndependence and integrity o. tae
State S which they had the audaclsy city,, 70
rnIe. The time has come 70 ,eDuke
pu.s rnS humble treason. The plot to
Laa Las, the Capital and the state
Ssep S,.ssspa,,Isd with q view to lie dis
unsei a,a,,, hsrrnent and retrocession is about
m .nen rsceiye a quietus from the People, a
sScoGd az t time; and its Greenbrier and
WoDroe SSC instigators and their Democrat
r. abettors elsewhere must be brought to
grief.--We hold that any man who tried
10 dismember this state OR advocated in
private or in public lis return to Old
Virginia, hss his parallel only in a Jew
OF Solomon's time who would advocate a
return to Egyptian bondage! Such man
should not only not be permitted to hold
office in our State, but, he should notbe al
lowed even to exercise the privilege oil
he franchise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-17
The Rlonx War.

WASHINGTON, August l6.-Nothing
has been heard at army headquarters
from Gen. Crook or Terry since the for.
ward movement against the Sioux. All
the published accounts Of the fights that
have taken place are discredited.
CHICAGO, August 16.-ASsistant Adju-
tant General Drum has just received a
dispatch from Fort Brown, Wyoming
stating that q Shoshone Indian bad Just
come In who left Gen. Crook on the 10th
inst. we'll down on the Tongue river. He
thought Gen. Crook would strike the In
dians by the l1th or 18th.
OMAHA, August te.-An official dis
patch received from Camp Brown, Wy,
to-day, under date of the l4th, says: A
CHEYENNE Indian came in to-day. He
leit Gen. Crook on the 10th, well down
on the Tongue river. He thinks Crooks
struck the Sioux village on the llth OF
18th, Small parties were watching and
annoying him. burning grass, &c' ~,
CHErEsNE, wy, August 1G.-No cop
rier from Gen. Crooks command yet !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
TURKEY.
Defensive Preparations

BELGRADE, August 1G.-The Turks
have reached Ja6lonitz. Col. Antililo
iSeryian) is gathering strength to defend
Kruceratz, from which place roads lead
10 Kragugeratz. The fall of this place
would open. the Morays valley to the
south Of Gen. Tchernayef's position. &,
WITHOUT INTERVENTION sERvIA WILL
FIGHT TO THE END. '.
LONDON, August 16.-Ad dispatch from
Belgrade says that while war prepara-
tions continue actively, and while even
the peace party consider any fate prefer
able to the deposition Of Prince Milan
and the annexation Of any part ot.Seryia
10 Turkey, or even period Of Turkish
rule; at the same time the depression. OF
spirits and desire for peace among the
Moderate party, and the Seryian people
generally, make the intervention Of the
Powers 10 be anxiously looked for, in
the hope that it would bring peace with.
out any Of the above conditions, which IL
is feared the Turks desire to impose.
Rather than accept any one OF these, the
Moderates will support the goyernm, mt
in continuing the struggle until Seryia
conquers or cannot fight longer. They
say the deposition OF prince Milan would
occasion q civil war which would retard
the progress Of the country twenty years.
As far as the Turkish rule here, the fore
most Of the servians, and even the op.
ponents Of the war say it is better that
the Seryians push on the struggle than
to submit. II is sevident il the interyen-
tiop OF the powers does not bring about
peace, that no arrangements between the
belligerents themselves is likely to take
place. rag ''- ~
eLoNDoS, August IA Saadurd spe-
cial from Belgrade says il is reported tha:
the Turks have occupied Petrowatza and
in northwestern Servia. These
towns are respectively south and north ot
Badoyinzi, the headquarters Of General
Alimpico, the Seryian commander. Thus
he was obliged TO eyacuate
Brdovinzi. II is reported that he is to
be ssuperseded' by Gen. Kalarof, n Rus.
sian. :" I'll
LONDON, August 17.-Dispatches from
Belgrade say that a'war manifesto will
be issued by Prince Milan to-day declar-
ing that servia and Montenegro will fight
together to the last man.
The Times correspondent at Ragusa
announces that the report Of the severe
defeat OF the Turks at Kuci is confirmed by
Montegrin accounts. Neahomond Pasha
with 10000 men advanced into the "a
vines Of Kuci on Monday, and his army
was attacked on all sides, routed and
pursued by the Montengrins from Medan
10 Podgoritza, where the Turks were
protected by their artillery. The Mon.
tengrins estimate the Turkish loss at s.
600. No doubt thisis the grayest disas-
ter Of the war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-17
A Circular from Governor JoeOb
10 Those Whom II May Concrn.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
WHEELING, Aug. II, 1876.

M ~. ~ Ii..,;o', orJ Tg.rL, n
10 Commissioners q E'''''O''' u''" "'''"' y
me Coaay C"u7:
Three Judges oil the supreme court OF
Appeals are TO be chosen at the general
election to be held on the second Inesday
Of October next; one to succeed HON a.
F. Raymond, one to succeed hon. Al.
Edmiston, who was appointed to MI the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Hon. J. s. Holman, and one 70 MI the
vacancy caused BY the death oi hon.
James PAUL.. which vacancy was temPor-
arily filled by the appointment OIL non
Thomas G. Green. Two Judges, there.
fore, are to be elected Tor tne iull tetm
OF twelve years, and one ior tne une@pl!-
ed term Of the late Judge fauli, whIca u
now little more.than iour years II .n1s
fact is not kept 10 MIND oy voters
and officers OF election, there WI u
be hopeless Gonl1sloh IN ."s rsS'i n,n tor "
!he eleGt'9n. ~ Dai.S sU.sas Ue .an, Sdn-, n
thfec yuuges oI tne SuIieI;s Ia.;as oS So.yosS AZ
Appeals, withou! aisctIlnlnaalns o;t"tea ~ NJ
the iul! Term anu tne Hacancy, oF I;,soN, !. s,eU
aon otneers niaEe !ee'r returns Ti.'no.~ m ;hon,
preserving lne als!Ihc'.on e;,, pe.wee;, ' ~S"
1t wiil DC i9lposslo's 70 Asce''as ',ho o
are elected lot lhe lull Term, anu VIZ WV
10 MI Ihe Vacancy 1ne eleS''on @
mus Oe YOU lot uneeEInn'!' VI PtLU H.
duee itrltatlng SonItoyetsies. II ..n Sne
Distinction Ds oUseFHeS apS - SG' Y; otSs.s t
ties or pfsciiIIle'TS iIl K "u aHr.II MTs nna;ns ~ G
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-17
The Pennsylvania Railroad,
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
Fast Mail Route Of. Tho United States,

viii bo tho most direct, conyenientan economIca
way Of reaching Philadelphia and this great ExhI.
billion from all sections ol tho country lis Trains
to and from phlladelphlA will pass through
Company have erected at the Main Entrance 10 the
Exhibition Grounds for tho accommodation Of
passengers who wish 10 stop at or start from the nu.
merous large hotels contiguous 10 this station and
the Exhlbllon,-a convenience Of tho greatest val
no 10 vidtpis, and afforded exclusively BY the Penn
SUSSIgG iiSI Ii3ijIs pIRBcT To Eas CRSTEESIII
BUILDINGS Excursion trains viii also stop At
the Eucampment Of tho Patrons of Husbandry, at
Elm Station, on this road.
The Pennsylvania Rdilrudd e he cnlRdeti rdilLuay
organisation IN he toria II controls IeTcH taosdad
tniies Of roddr1y forming continuous lines to Phil
adelphIA, New Yotk, Baltimore, and Warrington,
over which luxurious day and night cars run from
Chicago, II. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Indiana
polls, columbus, Toledo, Cleveland, and Ere, with
out change.
lis main line q laid with double and third tracks
Of heavy steel rails upon deep bed Of broken stone
ballast, and ts bridges arp Al Of iron or stone. Its
passenger trains arc equipped with every known
Improvement for comfort md safety, and are run
at faster speed for greater distances than the trains
OF any line on the continent The Company has
largely increased lis equipment for Centennial tray-
81, and will be prepared 10 build In its shops loco
motives and passenger canAt short notice sufficient
TO fully accommodate any extra demand. The un-
epualled resources At the command oi the Compa-
ny guarantee the most perfect accommodations fo-
al It's patrons during the Centennial Exhibition.
TIE EMAGNIFICENT SCENERY for which tho
Pennsylvania Railroad Is 20 Justly celebrated pre-
SentS to the traveller over its perfect roadway an
ever changing panorama Of river, mountain, and
Landscape views unelualel In America.
THE MANIFESTATIONS on this line arc un-
surpassed. Meals will be iurnished at suitable hours
and ample time allowed for enjoying them.
EXCLUSION TICKETS, at reduced rates, will
10 sold at all principal Railroad Ticket Offices In
the West, Northwest, SOUTHWEST.
BE SURE THAT YOUR TICKETS READ viI
The Gredl PenRIyrdaid Route 10 the CenteanidL
FRANK THOMPSON, Gen'I Manager.
D. N. BOYD, JR, Gen'l Pas'r Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-17
ENGLAND


LoSboS, August 1G.-A dispatch from
Belfast says that, although no serious
rioting occurred last night, several en-.
counters took place between the moba
and the corstabulary. Twenty-six pei.
sons were fent to the hospitals. Some
parts OF Belfast are very excited to-day,
and the military haze been called out.
An Athens dispatch to the Times says
that in consequence Of the Porte's re-
fusal to grant the demands OF the Croa'
tian Assembly great excitement prevails
and rising has been imminent. The
Croatians sought the advice Of Greece
and the latter urged them to appeal to
the Great Powers and await the result,
which they will probably do.
A dispatch from India says that the
report is untrue that Lord Lytton con-
templates resigning the Goyernor-Gen'
eraIship OF India next year.
The Pal MaR Gdsett6 publishes dis
patch from Berlin which says that medi-
alton by the Powers on the basis Of the
re-establishment Of the Statu quo G,te. e.bellum
is considered imminent.
tits reported that the Czar is anxious
for speedy termination ofthe war, and
has personally besought the Emperorf
of Austria and Germany 10 offer theil
good offices to the belligerents for the
purpose Of securing peace.
|, News received from Constantinoplt
contradicts the report that separate ne
gotiations have been entered, into with
Montenegro.
/ Right Hon. Gerard J. Noel, having ac'
cepted the office OF Commissioner Of Pub.
lie Works, Uiee Lord Henry Lennox, re-
signed, was to-day reelected to the House
Of Commons without opposition.
LONDON, August 1T.-A telegram from
Alexandria, Egypt, to the Standard, says
that reinforcements are leaving for Abys'
sinia, from whence came rumors oi
Egyptian reverses..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-17

CHEYENNE, Wy, August 16.7-Jldge
Stone, Of Colorado, who was lorcibly
taken from a train near Boulder yester-
day, was sent over the mountains 70
Golden City, and thence 10 Denyer, where
he arrived al 9 o'clock this morning. He
was uniniured, as the men only wanted
him 10 keep the court from conyening
Judge Brace with Governor Boulfs
posse OF military went TO Boulder last
hight, opened the court, and then ad'
iourned It till tomorrow.