davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
Gteamboais ano Railroads.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, co.
- Leave NewYork from foot Of Desbrosses aud c'rs'
from E and s West oS RuIsn Br
Ig RGa1 eepsrs and day cars % % BaSs &C. r e.s
soa5sso 'fS iCr oS Columbus. danapc. Ind Louisville
255 p M Tor washington and the South savannah Florida
and NewOreana Through cars from New'forksto
$50 @- daily. Tor Washington. tho South an, Yves.
ncnnst, 81 Louis @e oakiar ad i,oe eonnesdIens
for IoaisV ndaapo the so%n 'iGi and
Snespars IGf ana e:
For through tickets please can comPanys offices 1sl
c Of coana sS and ana s sss Sees
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA BALTIMORE AND OHIO Ris;
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEY.
and Fr loot tr u s esmss
piSi.sn Win Is5lss vssy sairesa
Central FsHnyyiSi yWfSr ana S5sls
RS s7Lsays for as 9r,
nwa auch hank Ta"aq Tanancnd wsss
'aiif s5 aGlisvls mWsy sfTanii4i fTain iSr S Sanen
Si sr ss sss @..
Easo1 siaasa Chunk. Ia%sg1a Tosansa wiEs.Ssfrs
% scr1PsSn ran Pnny 5r c %%'pS r1e p@a
loo m1ESiGEss for L,nington E1s,oH AII,n,S.a g
5aTTs: Rsa9s Columbia lancaster Gphrata, Pott,via
Jas p 5~GxrHRss for Easton. Delv!dcrs Bath MAaOA
400 D. m.-Way train for Elsto1, Allentown and Mauch
Chunk Connects junction with Dcl Lack aud West H.
4.30 y. Iu.-Way train for Somerylie aud Pennington.
500 y. m-Way train for DuneeD. -,
5:i5 D. m.-EyENsG EXPRESS, daily, Tor East0n Aieno"n
Mauch Chunk, WsesbaTre TowandA Reaiins. and Harris
600 y. m.--Way Train Tor Someryille.
$50 - n.-Way Train for Ddnelien.
ZOO D. in-Way Train for SomerviIa
$50 n. m-FOr Easton
o:.SO y. m-Way Train for SomerviIe.
300 D. m.-Way Train for Dunelcn.. =. -
Tor Elizabeth at $50, 6:l5, G35. 7'3o 55s saS
600 80, lois. Ills - izto, 100, 40, b
5s$Y Si3 L. 4:ij 43O 4:45 8, 5:5. $50, 5:t5 8, SIS
O'o - ''' o'' Wv X l. kICREK. supt. and Eng
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
Z EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
ArEW. YORK CENTRAL And HUDSO

T
~ RIVER RAILROAD.-Alter Jan. ], 1876 through
taius w leave Grand Central Depot:
500 Chicago and Northern ENpross win drawing.
through 20 i.Oclnssirr.
I0J0 Spcfli Chicago Express ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ Rochester and Euralo.
IlOU I. 10 Northern and Western bSpross
400 r. in Montreal INprrs WIN s,eln sSs.S Tom New
York 10 Alha8s arrlvin- at MONTREAL AZ sou a. IN
u m. Expres. IN SecpuSc5ls iOr Natert)W1 ana
Canandal.a. A.so Montreal va F3tt-bu sb
~. faiy with sleeping cars Tor
Hocesis NaPara Falls Bufai0, eyeand and C"e hn1t;
for Chicago both L. :. amt Nj = ;lpnls-
li0O D. n Express. sleeping cars for Albany ah Troy
way Ifuhs Is per Aoca' lII' - a. II. KENDRICK.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07

PHILADELPHIA VIA LUNN BKANtH and
i the hgW.J RRSEY SOUTHERN X. R.--Farc from New
Philadelphia only 81 % commencing sarrb H. 1919
Leave New YORK fruIa Pref e. ~ ~ foJ, Rectorst Oto
n. Philadelphia, OHs Branch. fons River, l.naand.
&c. Tor Philidelpns, Long lIaioh "a e,owa I'd
luckertcn W. =. SNEDEN. q. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07

ELECTION.-OPFICE OF THE COLUMBIA FIRE
II INSURANCE COMPANY No 16l BrOsdway.At an eleetion
held the 22d Of March, 1876 the following gentlemen were
elected Directors for the ensuing year: ncurp
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
NrEW.YORK. NEM.HAYEN And UAR1

~ FORD r. R.-NEW YO8k AND NHW-HAEEN Dl.
NISION.-Wmicr sTfangoneD;, commencing F". . lSI +.
Passenger Ssrion in New YORK. Grand Central Depot; Ell
trance CcontsL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-26

TIE Low PRICE OF CArrLE.-Tt seems
strange that beef should keep upin price
as ii does, when cattle are now decidedly
lower in the West than they have been
for years, and when also transportation is
SO much cheaper than formerly. For in-
stance, the Chicago Price Current claims
that "!he lowest point since 1862 for good
TO choice native cattle, has been reached,
though the concessions involved have
failed altogether TO increase confidence,
or to induce buyers TO lay hold more
freely than they did when the market
was from 40 to 60 per centyhigher." l'
The Chicago Tribune OF Friday says
that the markets. glutted there with cat
tie, and that the bulk of the sales were
at 81 to 81 60 for prime shipping steers.
At East Liberty, near Pittsburgh, on the
same day, the quotations for prime to
extra cattle. weighing from 1900 to 500
was 81 90 10 S. per hundred.
At New Creek {Keyser city, on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, we notice
the sale last week, Of l2 "nice.growth"
steers and heifcrs, averaging something
over 1000 pounds, ut &c. per pound. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-26
I4yniching in Illinois.

TEnRE HAurE, IND, June 2i.-At
Robinson, Crawford county, ILL.,, last
night at s o'clock Dick Henderson, the
Sheriff, entered the Jail to lock up the
prisoners. when lie was attacked by o.
borne, prisoner confined for murder,
with small billy made Of wood by the
latter. The Sheriff grasped tho prisoner,
and tliei two struggled to the outside Of
the Jail, another prisoner, confined for
horse stealing, escaping in the meantime.
The Sheriff received very severe injuries
from the murderer, but held on to him
until the screams Of the wife of the sher:
III brought crowd Of citizens 10 his as.
sistance. These citizens cut cotton
rope from an awning and Immediately
hung the prisoner 10 a locust tree near,
until he was dead. He begged for 70.
spite and for a priest, but they told him
there was no time. The murderer was d
very desperate man. F'..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-26

TIE Morgantown New Dominion
(which is the queerest name in the
world for ncwspaper) says that "Mr.
c. W. Lynch, oil the class Of "a" deliver
ed The Alumni address before the Parthe-
nor Literary Society Of the University at
the recent Commencement. The editor
says that:
"The tendency Of his remarks went to
show that the human family, under mod
ern enlightenment and the widespread
ing influence OF the Christian religion,
was moving forward 10 the great royal
highway OF prosperity, progress and pow
er, mercy and Joy, and that we fast are
approaching the day when We shall
have to exchange the imperfect Of our
golden age for the more glorious dawn
Of the MiliehiaI Morn.
The meaning Of the orator does not
seem to come out very clearly in the
above. Itis prcsumable that our present
golden age will nothave M exchangcable
relation 10 the Millennium unless indeed
the latter is very near at hand. And,
anyhow, seeing that we arc to move for
ward so satisfactorily "to. the great royal
highway OF prosperity, progress, power,
mercy and joy" (whatever that means),
would it not be a pity TO interrupt the
performance by suchl an inopportune
event as the millennium? ,','' Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-26

CHEYENNE, June 25.--A courier who
left Goose Creek last Monday with du-
plicate Herald's specials, and orders, has
not yet reported, and is supposed to have
fallen into the hands OF the Indians.
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS.
General Carr's command reached Chey.
enne river to-day.
GOLD QUARTZ.
Seven thousand pounds Of gold quartz
arrived here yesterday from Deadwood,
belonging to W. G. Bennett, and will be
shipped 10 Omaha for crushing. Two
valuable specimens Of ore, weighing "a
pounds, valued at $1,000, have been
shipped by express.
VALUABLE DUST.
The last shipment Of dust by the bank
here, TO Denver, amounted to 165 ounces.
ALBERT CURTIS
son Of Judge Curtis, of Ashland, Ohio,
was shot and instantly killed yesterday on
ranch near Laramie City, by man
named Chandler. The shooting grew
out Of difficulty about Curtis getting
on some hay land. Chandler is still at
large,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-26

Especial Dispatch 10 the Cincinnati Gazette.
PITTSBURGH, June 23.-Pig Iron.-The
situation as far as the puddlers are con.
cerned, remains unchanged. The mills
that came to an understanding are run.
ming and there has been no new recruits
during the week, but how long things
will remain thus there Is no way Of find.
ing out. The stocks Of choice metals on
hand is light, while the receipts since
the first Of the month exhibit n material
falling off; holders Of red short iron are
Indifferent about selling, and have not the
remotest idea about concessions in order
TO effect sales. There il the metal with n
fixed price, and II you want to purchase
on these terms, all right, il not we can
wait. Bituminous coal.smelted from
Lake Superior ore-l,250 tons Gray
Forge So 90 on four months time; so
tons foundry, $24 90 four months. Char
coal-l6O tons foundry, Hanging Rock,
on private terms. Coke-2G0 tons Gray
Forge, SCI O0as2 90 five months, 80 tons
No. / foundry, S23 00a24 90 four months.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-26
We have thus far seen no explanation

We have thus far seen no explanation
how the name Of the Hon. John J. Davis,
Of Clarksburg, came to be attached to the
address issued by the Liberal Club, OF
New York. The address fayors "hard
money" and the Hon.. John J. Davis
fayOrs "soft money" Why, therefore,
his signature should be attached to that
address, puzzles ps to determine. ltMr.
Davis was man OF any great note in the
world-one whose name would weigh
heavily for or against any cause in the
public cTimation-thc Liberal Club
might have been tempted TO cabbage the
use OF it. But being known only in n
local way in West Virginia, aud chiefly
as an uncertain politician, why should
the Liberal Club, Of New York, want his
name to their address? Will some one
rise and explain? lhH.4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-26

that you have laid aside partisan feeiin 6.
There has been too much bitterness on
such occasions IN this country let US see
to 1t that abuse or vituper:tion Of tho
candidate that shall he named at the St.
Louis Convention do not proceed from
our lips; let US on this Centennial occa.
sion, this second century OF our existence,
set an example OF what free and intel.
ligent nation can do.
There is assembled at Philadelphia au
ssemblage representing nearly all the
nations Of the world with their art and
mt9aainniactgres. We have invited compe.
uuon ana they have come to compete
With us, and with each other. We find
tnat America stands we'll with the works
Of the world as there exhibited: we re.
ioice TO know that Ohio stands we'll in that
comparison. Let us show in electinr a
CHIEF magistrate Of the nation, the officer
that is to be the first Of forty or iorty.iiye
millions,
LET Us SHOW ALL THOSE
who visit us how the American people
can conduct themselves through a canvass
OF this sort. Ifitshall be in the spirit in
which we have met here tonight, II It
should be that justness and fairness shall
be in..all tho discussions, it will commend
free institutions to the world in way
which they have never been commended
before. [Cheers.1
Well friends / am OBTAINING you too
long. [Cries OF 80 on, go on.l | know
what 1t is when man talks of hand,
with that dread reporter behind him,
therefore / propose to close what have
10 say by expressing the feeling Of graft.
tude felt by myself, wife and family to
the people Of Fremont.
About the middle Of the war, General
Sherman lost boy named after himself,
aged about 10 or 1S years. He supposed
that he belonged TO the Thirteenth In.
fantry and when they whent out to drill
on dress parade he put on the dress Of
a Sergeant and marched with them, but
he sickened and died. The regiment
gathered about him, for he was to them
q comrade dear as child is loved by
men who are torn away from the asso-
Citations Of home. Gen. Sherman, the
great soldier, was touched by II; he said
L would be idle for him to Try to express
the gratitude which he felt, bat he said
they held the affections OF himself and
family, and II any Of them should ever
be in need, If they would Just mention
that they belonged to the 18th infantry at
the time that'his boy died, that they would
divide with him to the last blanket and
and last morsel OF food. It's in this
spirit that l wish TO express my feelings
to the people oiFremont, for the welcome
given me tonight. I bid you my friends
gnn1 ni0ht
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-26
CO N G R E SIS.
HOUSE.
WAsnfSaToy, June "a.

WAsufEaroy, June "a.
At last nights session, the amendment
increasing the item for lights on the Ohio,
Missouri and Mississippi rivers to $780,
600, was agreed to-yeas, 81; nays, 20.
Soon aiterward the bill was passed, and
the House, at 2:25 4. NJ, adjourned.
The House met d noon to-day, and ID
the absence Of the Speaker and Speaker
pro iempme, elected Mr.. Ssyler temporary
Speaker, and adjourned. (
SENATE. g.ts.
Mr.. Allison, from the Committee on
Appropriations, reported, with amend.
ments, the House bill making on appro.
priation for the support Of the army for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1871 and
gave notice that he would call 1t up oi
Monday. E.r.I4
At the close Of the morning hour The
Senate resumed the consideration OF the
bill to regulate Me assessment and colle0'
tion Of taxes for the support Of the gov
ernment OF the District OF Columbia, hut
after long discussion the whole subject
was recommitted.
Mr.. Ferry submitted an amendment to
the Sunday Civil Bill, making appropri!
atoms to build lighthouse and log sig.
nal at Little Traverse, and lighthouse
and fog signals at Stannard's Rock, Lake
Superior. '-' ! /,
Mr. Wright, Of Iowa, called up the
House bill for the allowance Of certain
claims reported by the accounting officers
o. the treasury, when verbal amendments
were agreed to, and the bill passed,
On motion Of Mr.. Bogy, the House bill
for the issue OF coin was made the special
order for Monday at 2 o'clock.
Mr., Caperton was appointed member
OF the confesence committee on the In
dian appropriation bill, in place Of Mr..
Ransom, excused.
Mr.. Paddock called up the bill reported
by him May 25, to restrain the franking
so as to have il come up as I'm.
finished business on Monday. -, =
The Senate then went into executive
session, and when the doors were re-
opened, adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-26
Missouri River Railroad bridge
burned,

ST. Lous, June 24,-The two north
can spans Of the railroad bridge across
the Missouri river, at Kansas City, were
burned yesterday. Loss, probably $780,
900. 1t will, perhaps, take two weeks to
repair the bridge, and in the meantime
the Hannibal and ST, Joseph, the Kansas
City, 81. Joseph and Council Bluffs, and
the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern
roads, will not be able to run trains into
Kansas City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-26
GheGnteQig

WEgreatly fear that entirely too much
license will be assumed in this city on
the night Of the Third and throughout the
day on the coming Fourth. We think
there are symptoms Of such license crop
ping out. Indeed we have seen the ordl'
nance violated already. The danger is
that we shall have calamity Of greater
or lcss magnitude brought upon us by Inc
reckless use OF gunpowder Mt the tune
named, unless the Mayor very Strics'y
enforces the law. The people oil !ie cry
look to the Mayor for protection IN thiS
matter, and we trust that he appreciates
the gravity of the danger. There
i. yery great danger Of damage TO
person and property il the curb OF
authority is not rigidly applied.
There is every reason to expect more
than the usual number Of intoxicated
people on the street on the night OF the
Third. To allow these people to scatter
fire brands in every direction is TO invite
the almost certain destruction Of more
or less property, and along with il per-
haps serious injury TO a number Of per-
sons. 1t is well to remember that these
lire brands will be discharged, (if people
are permitted to crafty their ipclina-
tiOng) in hundreds Of places, and ii is
hardly possible under such circumstances
to escape serious accidents, stf.
These apprehenSions on our part are not
peculiar by any means. The Eastern
papers are warning their constituencies TO
beware Of what may be in store iOr them
on the Fourlh-tO remember the fate OF
Portland the insurance men seem
to be more than ordinarily fearful Of the
risks to which they are to be bcsubjected by
tho fact that this il the Centennial Fourth.
People everywhere have imbibed the idea
that they Hreto be much freer than usual
this year from the restraints Of law and
orier::and they will, unless due precan'
ton is taken, seek TO put this idea into
practice. We therefore hope that 30 far
as Wheeling is concerned, the Mayor will
do his duty ina way 10 commend his vigi-
lance to the order-loving people 9f the
city. L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-26

Commemorative made mistake in
classifying Mr.. Ramsdell among those
OF the West Virginia Delegation who
voted for Hays. Mr.. Ramsdell stuck, as
did our Prof. Il. W. Simmons, like
lcech TO Blaine, aud the only four West
Virginia delegates who voted for Hayes
we're: Gov. W. 4. Stevenson, CH. O.'W.
Davis, Of Greenbrier, MessrR. y. Dana,
Of Kanawba, and DR.. Logan, ot Ohio
county.-Rirkersburg Times.
Approps to the above paragraph, it is
said that Capt. Ramsdell was an original
Hayes man. Even as late as the ClarkS-
burg Convention his originality had not
scnsibly wasted away, but somehow or
other, the Capt. let go Of the sinner
light" which like star Of bethlehem,
had pilotcd him in his way up to that
point, and thus entirely yhost his reckon
ing, and with it his chance Of going for
Col. shaIlcross' scalp on the 4th day Of
March next. 10 l''I0t 'l'4 Do.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-26

ity Of the German Democrats will
NOT ,Is yote . a. H.. all. The Tammany
opposition TO i!lden amount to nothing
in their estimation, on tho contrary. i
willstrengthen him not only In New York
but throughout the country when Il il
fully understood as it will. DO that the on. n
position Of TAmmapy amounts 10 thous.
ands OF German Republican votes in
New York. The fight they make Is against
the very idea the Germans as warmly
cherish. ..--- -- -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-26

Robert Dale Owen was married at
Lake George yesterday, to Lottie Walton,
daughter Of the late Martin A. Kellogg,
OF Hartford. It was to her Mr.. Owen
dedicated his autobiography, as ITO a
dear friend, at whose pleasant home on
Lake George part OF these pages were
written" uIa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-26

NElonnoRnoop NEws.-Thcrc are to
be Fourth Of July celebrations at Mounds
willie, ,Bellaire, 81. Clairsyillc, Wellsburg,
Steubenville and Cadir, But the great
celebration Of them all Is 10 be right here
in Wheeling.
The Fnirviow, (ohio) Eateprise, re.
eeived onsataEday, says: %HAy making
will commence next week; crop prospects
on the average are llattering; wool crop
about one'tourth lcss than last year; bus.
ines' is lively considering the busy times
with farmers 2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-26
sentence ofDealh IN New York
for RaDe.

BATAVIA, N. Y, June 2l.-Thos B.
Quackenbush, convicted of rape upon
Mrs. Sarah Norton; aged 20, from the
effects Of which she died, was sentenced
to-day tOb6 hanged August H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-26

The Charleston Journal seems anxious
for the coming Republican State conTcn-
tion to commit u ielo Dc &c, by taking up
the resolution touching the Capital ques-
tion which the Democracy had sense
enough to discard at their late conyen-
ton. This Is queer sort Of tactics to pre-
scribe for successful campaign. Should
the Republicans adopt the suggestion
they may as we'll hang their harps on the
willows. We can hardly believe the
Jonaaal in earnest in Offering such a Sug-
gestion. r-R
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-26
The Fourth at MontgI,o.m,err.

MONTGOMERY, A1As June 2i.-An i'm.
mense meeting was held tonight, the
largest in many years, and arrangements
were perfected for an old time Fonrth Of
July celebration. All classes unite in the
demonstration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-26

SAN FRANcIsco, June 24.-The trotting
race on the Bay District Course, to-day,
between Gold Note and Voorhees,, miles
three in five, 10 harness, for $1,000, was
won by Voorhees, in 2:2Ol, 2SS!, and 2;27.
Silver unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-26
Wheeler and the Salary Grab.

[ From Tho Indianapolis Journal
The record Of Hon. WilliamA. Wheeler
on the so.called SALARY grab" ID entirely
unique. He voted against the measure at
every stage and on It's final passage. After
II passed he drew his back pay, converted
II into United States bonds and turned
the bonds into the Treasury with the re.
quest that they be Cancelled, saying he
would ."stop the interest on that much oi
the national debt at least,Sy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-26

For Tennessee and Ohio Valley,
stationary barometer and temperature
south winds and paptly cloudy weather
For the lakes cooler north and possibly
warmer. south winds, stationary NbAtOm'
eter and generally clear weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-26

SALT LAKE Cry, June 2i.-In accord.
ance with orders received from General
Crook, four companies OF the Fourteenth
Infantry left Camp Douglas this morning,
en- route for tho Black Hills. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-26

+ New YORK, June 25.-Arriyed-The
steamers Wyoming, Liverpool, City Of
Berlin and Wm. A. Scholten from Rotter-
dam.
BosroN, June 25.-Arrived-The
steamer China from Liverpool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-26

Mrs. Larry McCarty and four child.
rem were badly burned by a kerosene
lampexplosion at 0gdenSburg, MI, last
evening. The mother and one daughter
died to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-26

KENroS, O., June 24.-The Republi-
cans held grand Hayes and Wheeler
meeting here tonight. Gen. J.'s. Robin.
son opened the meeting with a few re-
marks, followed by General Jones, Of
Delaware, candidate for Congress, in an
enthusiastic speech Of an hour and half.
Jones is powerful talker, and held the
attention OF the audience. Old Hardin is
for Hayes and Wheeler. l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-26
NEW YORK.


New YORK, June 2f-After consider,
able consultation among the creditors Of
the dry goods firm of Cochran, Mclean
& Co., it was concluded to put the busi-
ness in the hands Of receivers, and Henry
A. Page, Wm. Turball and August E.
Richard have been appointed. They
have filed a bond in $15O,OOO.
SAILED FOR EuEopE.
Mr.. Pierrepont, the new Minister to
England, sailed for his post!o-day.
Mr.. Jewett, Receiver OF the Erie Rail-
way, is also among the passengers for
Europe. a.u.5o tu.. .....H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-26
Rain storm in Indiana.

RusHvrLLE, IND, June PA tremen.
dous rain and wind storm passed over
Rush County to-day. Slight damage re.
ported.