davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-15

maturing within that time. He also sug.
gested that any stockholders refusing
to take bonds to corresponding amount
with their stock, should cancel and
surrender said stock to the company.
These suggestions were formally discuss
ed by the stockholders and the creditors,
On the part Of the stockholders II was
urged that six months was too short a
time in which TO make any disposition
Of the bonds that would materially alter
the condition Of things favorably for the
company. II was suggested that If the
creditors would give an extension OF a
year something might be accomplished
Mr.. Ross ]. Alexander, the assignee Of
the company, thought that the creditors
should be willing TO give at least an cx-
tension Of one year. Under the law OF
Ohio the assignee has six months In
which to collect the claims against the
company, during which time il was
no. obligatory upon him to pay a
dollar Of the debts Of the Nssignors, and
those who were familiar with legal pro-
cesses could readily understand that
still another six months might pass
round before the assignee would be in
shape to pay of the claims. Under the
circumstances he thought the creditors
should not hesitate to grant the cxten.
sion. Some further conversation took
place, the stockholders generally express.
ing their willingness to make an effort in
case the extension was granted.
The creditors then retired, and some
further cnnyassing of ways and means
took place among the stockholders, re.
sulting in the appointment Of G. II.
jenkins, Of the Ohio City Bank,
II. W. Smith, Of the Commercial Bank,
and Ross j. Alexander, Esq, as COM
mittcc to conduct negotiations with the
metal creditors for m extension Of time
and for terms OF settlement that would
give plan Of operation by which the liza
bilities Of the Company may be promptly
and certainly met.
1t was finally agreed 10 hold another
meeting Of the stockholders and creditors
on Wednesday next at 0 o'clock a. Nj, at
which time it is probable that steps will
be taken to reorganize the Company upon
svu,r l,aris- that will no mutually SHtis'
factory to both stockholders and ctcdi.
fora
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-15
By eIegraph
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT
TO THE DAILY IN1ELLIGENGER
WASHINGTON.
Unyeiling Of the Lincoln statue.

UnVelltns OIL inc AhneOln Stniue.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-The unveil.
ing Of Lincoln's statue at Lincoln Square
was the feature Of to.day's holiday. The
colored people were out in full force. The
procession was long, including colOred
troops, Knight Templars, knights Of st.
Augustine, the Sons OF Purity, Sons Of
Levi, Good Samaritans, Labor League,
and other uniformed benevolent associa-
tions accompanied by music. There was
an immense assembly at the park. The
statue, covered with flags, was the great
object OF interest. The first contribution
to the statue fund was made the morning
after the assassination Of President Lin
coin by Charlotte Scott, a acolored woman,
OF Marietta, Ohio, who gave five dollars.
The original cost OF the monument,
$1,000 and other incidental expenses
have been all paid by subscriptions by the
colored people. The last Congress ap.
propriated $1,000 for the pedestal and
The statue was allowed to pass the custom
house free Of duty. 1t is Of bronze aud
is l9 feet high, resting upon pedestal
10 feet high, 1t represents Mr.. Lincoln
standing erect with the proclamation Of
emancipation in his left hand while his
right hand is outstretched over q kneel-
ing figure Of slave from whose limbs
the sbnckles bayc just been freed.
Upon the base Of the monument is the
word "Eyangelistic." There were on the
speakers stand the President, members
OF the Cabinet, Justices Of the Supreme
Court, Foreign Ministers, Senator's, Rep
rescntativcs and other persons Of promi-
nence.
After prayer, music by the Marine
Band, "nail Columbia" and the reading
Of the emancipation Proclamation, Prof.
Langdon finally accepted the statue in
behalf OF the entire nation, and then
called upon President Grant to unveil it.
Prolonged applause greeted the words
Of the speaker and increased when
the President stepped to the. front
and grasped the rope that was
attached to the flag yelling the statue,
and amidst leafening cheers Of the null
ti,udc, the music and booming Of the can.
non, the beautiful monument stood un.
veiled. A poem was read, composed BY
ss cqyasdlia; ylasdi9;c9 iSomnSoss wSs Then hS IN.
troduced amid great applause, and deliv-
cred an eloquent oration. At its conclu-
sion tho procession returned to the City
Hall, and was dismissed. ,siI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-15
Advice 10 IIalstcad aud Sam,
lSOWleB,

From yesterdays Cincinnati Galetle.l
II Mr., Halstead and Sam. Bowles are
waiting in Washington TO confer with
Secretary Brislow in regard to the Presi.
dency, they might as well gather up their
CLOTHES about them and leave for home
by the nearest travelled route, and on
the first train. That is a subject
talk about. He is not seeking the
Presidency, nor will he move n
step or turn q hand with a view 10 Secur.
inr tho nomination. The fac! that near
" ali the Treasury officials under his con-
trol are active partisans Of other candi-
dates, is all the evidence that need be
quoted upon this point. If BristcW
should be nominated, the work will be
done by the people, as in the case Of Lin
coin, and NOT BY ohicer.holders or office
seekers, or wire;working politicians.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-15

TuE Ono CRY MrLLs-MgETIEG OF
STOCKHOLDERS AND CREpIroRs.-A meet
ing OF the stockholders of the Ohio City
Iron and Nail Works was held yester.
day, at or. NJ, at the Office Of the com.
pany. There were present also the prin-
cipal creditors who were not stockhOld'
era, viz: Mcssrs. stokoly, OF StenbOnville,
Brown, OF the Jackson Iron Works, at
Cleveland and Butler, Of the Girard Iron
Company, OF Youngstown, Ohio, repre-.
scnting the claims against the company
for metal. Messrs. Holloway, Of Bridge.
port, and Jenkins Of the Ohio City Bank
were also present.
Mr.. Burrows, the Secretary OF the
company, laid before the meeting the fol-
lowing statement OF the assets and liabil'
tiles OF the company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-15

BALTIMORE, April 14.-Flour-Steady,
firm and unchanged. Wheat-Firm and
uniEt; No. 9 western red 81 50al 80; Penn
syIyania red 81 55al 81. CONFIRM;
western mixed GGAc. 0ats-Dull but
steady; western white 45a4S; mixed 40a4S,
Rye-Firm and quiet at S0aS5c. Hay
Scarce and finn; Maryland and Pennsyl.
vania S2la25. Provisions-Quict and
steady. POrk-$23 90. Bulk Meats-Shoul
ders Sc; clear rib 12Nc loose. Bacon
Shoulders 10j<al0Ac; clear rib lShalS19c;
hams 15al6c. Lard-Scarce and firm re-
fined 149Ec; crude none offering. Butter
Fairly active; western 3SaS6c. Petroleu IN
Quiet and heavy; crude slSasHc; refined
14Lal4Ac. Coaec-Dull and unchanged
Whisky-Lowera at 81 12.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-15
FlEANClAL AND COMMERCIAL
BY TELEGRAPH.

l-----aStkst,.A4...--
CHICAGO, April 14.-Flour-Quict and
No. Q Chicago spring 81 Of spot; 81 OK sci.
Ter May: 81 05 seller June: No. 5, 9011c;
rejected Sic. Corn-In fair demand at
lower rates; No. 2 mixed 45ISc spot; Axe
seller June; 479ta4Sc seller May. Oats
Weaker; No. 2, SOC spot; 3Sc seller May.
Barlcy-Firm and unchanged. Rye-Firm
aud unchanged. Pork-Demand fair and
prices higher at $22 25a29 80 spot; $29 80 v
a22 IS seller May; $50 60a22 CT u seller June.
Lard-Active at $I3 40 spot; $lS 35alS 45
seller May; $l3 6Oal3 G21E seller June; Bulk
Meats-Firm and unchanged. Whisky
Nominal at 81 07.
On call board wheat was easier at 81 o49s
May; 81 059S June. Corn and Oats un.
changed. Pork firm and unchanged.
Lard firmer at Sl3 G2ha3 65 June. :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-15
Allegheny Cattle.

EAST LIBERTY, April 14.-CATTLE-Re.
ceipts to-day 1887 head, all through stock;
total for four days 6,95S. Nothing in the
yards for sale and no business done in cat.
Hoas1Receipts to-day 1000 head, and
for four days O,lS5 head. Workers S. Goa
I 90; Philadelphias S. s25aS 80.
SHEEP-Receipts to-day 600 head, and
for four days 12,400 head. Nine and ten
pound wool at 50 50a6 s7li; 70as0 pound
wool S. 50aG 90; sheared IS 25a5 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-15
The Chicago Tribune says oftle wretch
ed stuff: q

HONE ENrERrRlsE.-Do you know
what home enterprise Is? II means sim:
ply this. Ifyou can do anything to haap,-
iiiy or build up your town, go to work
and do it at once; don't fight the lay.
ing down OF n sidewalk. or grading
and improving Of streets, because it
will cost n few dollars, for every
dollar SO expended will increase the value
OF your property SO much more, invest
your surplus capital in industries; patro'
Mise your own merchants and mechanics
II you follow these suggestions you may
rest assured that your town will improve
and grow beyond your expectations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-15
That Story nbOut Blaine aud his
Wife

from Yeslcrday's Cincinnati Commercially
a dispatch from Nashville to the Chi
cago Times Of the ! lth revives very dir
ty story and one that has been repeatedly
shown 10 have no foundation in fact, con.
cerning Mr.. Blaine. It is TO the effect
that twenty.six years ago, while n Pro-
iessOr in the Military School at George
town, Kentucky, he sCduced female
teacher Of that institution, was compelled
to marry her, aud that she soon after
died from the effect OF his cruel treatment.
This scandal was published in tho True
kemtuektan seven years ago, and retracled
in this manner:
"In rcceut issue Of this paper We alluded TO
some rlmCred lndiscrctlOnS Of the Hon. James q.
blaine Speaker Of the United States House Of Rep.
resenlativts. Our article was aimed at the Radical
party and not at Mr.. Blalne; but facts that have
Iince come 10 our knowledge convince Us that We
were under wrong impression In reganl % the cir
cunstsnccI aud not wi,hltis to wHnIOnly intliCt
IaIn uron even our bitCrCst political Antagonist,
wU hasten 10 express our regret at the nnlnten-
tIOnal injustice aud 10 make frank anu Just
amend. We have the anthOrlty ol thosS moal
Intimately acquainted with Mr.. blaine DUR
Ing Ills residence in Kentucky, now mole than
twenty years past-gCntlcmen Of character and In
ucncc who remain bis personal friends though de;
cllcd political opponents fact which should add
to the force Of their estimony-ior saying that bis
associations werc thOse Of gentleman"
The Chicago Tribune says Of the wretch.
cd stuff: ..-,gs-
ave have tho additional authority Of his most
personal friends, rs we'll rs Of his most personal
opponents, Of gentlemen Of character and inlu9uoc
IN Maine as well rs In Kentucky. who aTc thur
oughIy cognIzant Of Mr.. BlAInes life 10 fehnSyl'
vanIa, Kentucky and Maine, 10 stamp the whole
story rs 4 base sAndcr."
Mr.. Blaine has never been but once
married, and that happily. His wife Is
living, and his domestic circle in Maine
is as refined and charming as from the
culture and suavity Of Mr.. Blaine might
be inferred,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-15

MECuAS1csHuRo, Pa, April H.-An
inccndiary fire broke ont here this even
ing in the American House stable, de-
stroying it with Falton's, D. W. Eberly's
and Mrs. Kauiman's stables, Johnsons
row, OF four brick houses, Levi MerketS
stable, residence, a three story brick,
Mrs. SaddIer's and Jas. Longs stables, a
school house and four other dwellings.
Several other buildings were on FIRE in.
Guiding the American House and Odd
Fellows Hall, but were saved. Loss,
$40 600.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.
disasters on the English Coast.

Disasters on the English Coast.
LONDON, April 14.-Numerous disas'
ters to shipping are reported on the eastern
coast. Three vessels were wrecked yes.
terday in the wash, and two persons
drowned. A fishing boat was lost of El.
gin, and nine persons drowned.
The Deutsch Zeitung reports that Wes-
selitski, the Russian missionary, has ar
rived al Vienna, from Ragusa. he had
a conference with Count AndraSsy, and
will 20 10 Constantinople, to propose GER
tam conditions Of the Herzegovina Insur.
gents, which Austria supports.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-15

DETROIT, April l4.-A special from
East Saginaw says that the entire country
below there Is Inundated, doing great
damage to stores. The tracks Of both
railroads below the city are under water
only two trainI getting through, The
frcshet at Midland is doing great damage,
and the people are compelled to leave
their homes. A large amount otlumbeI
and shingles have been sweep away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-15

NEW YORK, April 14.-Thero is better
feeling in trade and buyers are operating
more freely in cotton goods. Prints, dress
goods and cottons in steady demand. Lead
ing makes OF fine and medium fine bleached
shlrtings are closely sold up and firm
Prints unsettled aud further price revis.
ions are looked for. Woolens tor mems
wear are very quiet. Silks arc selling low.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-15
IMMIGRATION.

A large delegation OF editors from
along the line Of the Lawrence, Leaven'
worth & Gulf Railroad are in consulta'
ton here to-day with the officers Of the
road TO devise plans for increasing immi'
grafton in that section OF thcSta,e. The
Usage land decision is regarded as settl-
ing all questions of titles, and the feeling
is 10 do everything possible for thede-
velonment Of this section,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-15

AMONG the mummies to be contributed
by Egypt to our Centennial Exposition
will be those OF Pharaoh's daughter, the
chief baker, who was hanged, and the
chief butler, who wasn't. Who in
Pharaoh's time would have dreamed that
F.'s daughter would visit an industrial
exposition some thousands years after Ills
Jor,tSo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-15


DR.. BLAIR. editor Of the West Virgin.
ia Educational Monthly, who wus mem
ber Of the late NJ. L. Conference, has an
article in the April number Of his Maga-
zine touching the educational report that
was made to the Conference this year.
lie thinks that, under all The circum.
stances, it was hardly the correct thing
to particularize Asbury University, in the
State of Indiana, whercto to send young
West Virginians for education, especial
ly as this University had never been thus
recommended prior to DR.. Martins ac-
cession to the Presidency. DE-. Blair
with touch Of humor that we hardly
suspected in him, says:
at is n phenomenon iuexplicable cx-
cept We consider it u new edition Of the
old story OF Farewell, Brother Robin
som"
After this delicate ironical touch, the
Doctor proceeds to discuss the matter Sc
riOusly rs follows:
The Conference ia fully coMmitted to
the liberal support of the educational
system of the State, and will ms heretofore,
we have no doubt, contribute to make the
literary institutions Of West Virginia
worthy both Of the State and the patron
age Of "onr sons and daughters" Our
State University has already absorbed
nearly $2OO,0O0 OF the funds OF the
State, and has taken tho form
and life OF promising School, but
ii every time its Regents blnnder, and
narrow down its administration below the
dignity and proper tone of College, the
school is to be burned out in the fires OF
denOminational or political prejudice,
the sooner the State ceases to throw away
money on it the better, for it can never
grow into mn influential school OF learn
ing.
While DR.. Blair was apparently zeal
Gus to see the University (and the Nor
NAL SchoolO placed on a proper footing
before the Conference, he was neverthe
less the author OF the following resolu'
tion in that body:
=, ResOlred, by the West Virginia An
nual Conference that We hereby recog.
nizc the Importance OF establishing a
Seminary Of learning at some point with
in the limits OF our territory, and that a
committee OF three discreet members oil
this Conference be appointed to receive
propositions from the different towns aud
cities OF the State for It's location, and TO
report the same to the next Conference
for definite and final action thereon.
1t seems rather strange that the Doctor
should have felt called upon, under the
circumstances, to offer this resolution
knowing full we'll, rs he must have known
that, If ever carried into execution, i
would initiate against the prosperity o
the university to greater or less extent
It seems to us that the Doctors cOnsis
tency is not just as unmistakAble as il
might be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-15

PHILADELPHIA, April 14.-wool-Qui
ct and prices nominal; supply light, but sut
ficiCnt for all demand till the receipt Of th'
new clip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-15

- Judge Hilton said tonight in reference
10 the business affairs Of 1.-The late AT.
Stewart, that it would be carried on tho
same as before his death, and that all the
plans and projects in operation or pro.
spective at the time OF his dcccaSe would
be faithfully carried out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-15

NEw York, April 14.-Arrived-The
steamers State Of Pennsylvania, from
Glasgow, and othello, from Hull.
PHILADELPHIA, April 14.-Arrived-
Steamship St. Lourent from Hayre.
MovILiE, April 15,-The steamship
Virginia, from Baltimore arrived,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-15
Dam Gave Way.

LAWRENCE, KAN, April l4.-At noon
to-day about one hundred feet Of dam.
across the Kansas river, in this city, gave
way which in passingdown carried away
one of the piers Of the bridge, letting two
spans into the river. The damage done
to the bridge is about $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-15
SPAIN.

MADRID, April 14.-Tt is considered
certain the the question Of the Fueros
will be solved BY placing the Basque
Provinces on the same footing as the
Spanish Provinces as to taxation and,con-
scription, but permitting them to retain
their democratic municipal organization.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-15

ToIRDo, April IA Flour Quiet.
Wheat-Steady and firm; No. 2 white Wa
bash 81 81; No. white Michigan 81 2s<;
No. 9, 81 151f; No. 8 red 81 II. Corn:
Demand fair and market firm; high mixed
54Hc seller April; held ut 81 Nc, 54c offered;
no grade 52hc; damaged 50c. Oats-Nrm;
No. 2, 35Xc; Michigan S5Xc; rejected SSc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-15

Ngw ORLEANS, April 14.-sugar-Quiet
and steady; common b94c; fair 7a7 10; prime
to choice 73<aSkc. MolaSes-Quiet; fer.
menting common 35aSOc; prime to choice
AEn50r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-15
GERMANY.
RussrA,s PROMISE,

y, BERLIN, April 14.-The journals Of the
Czech party in Austria assert that Russia
has plainly informed the Servians that
she will protect them from Austrian coer-
cion in the event Of seryia declaring war
against Turkey. ,.al,.,''.-... 4,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-15
GhtGatelLiaetrre

EASTER SuNDAY.-For n month past the
newspapers o. this country have beer
discussing the Easter question-trying
to explain why to.morrow-the 10Th
should be observed as Easter instead oil
last Sunday. The old theologianS who
laid down rules for aSccrtaining the prop
er date for Easter Sunday were not a''
tronomers. They could tell " ne" moon
when they saw II in the heavens anu Iha'
was about all. They did not seem to I'M
derstaud that there could be 4 new moon
two davs before il was visible. In this
matter n, in many other things, they
were nj least day or two behind science.
Their one great consideration seemed to
be TO avoid the jewish Passover, and hence
they always provided that Easter Sun
day should be the first Sunday
after the full moon that tails on
or after March 2lst, the vernnl equinox.
According TO this rule it would
seem rs II last Sunday, aud not
tomorrow, should have been observed AZ
Ester. But it docs not work out because
Of the irregularities Of the moon.-some-
thing that was not provided for by the
fathers in the fourth century. As the
New York Tribune says, the new moon
when first seen was doubtless the new
moon to them. The liIh day Of the yisi.
ble moon brought them very near 10 tie
middle Of the lunation, or the
full moon, but not always near
enough. Hence it has happened that
with all the care that was taken to
prevent Easter day from falling on the
Jewish Passover, that circumstance has
happened at least twice since the calendar
was adopted. Nor is this strange il we
consider what the difference is 10 tho PC
riols Of body whose distance varies at
times by one.seventh. As fair instance
this very moon OF the present may be
cited. From new moon to full, its
actual period is is days, 2S hours, 81
minutes; while the other half OF the
lunation-from full to next new moon
will be 10 days, II hours. % minutes; the
difference between the halves Of the luna.
ton being u days. Thus the full moon
comes about 10 hours before the average
time for full, counting from new moon;
and this has had much to do with mis-
leading people who calculated the date
Of Easter day from the full moon. In
short It is the moon, and not the calcn.
dar or the almanac that is irregular"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-15
FRANCE.


PARIS, April 14.-A heavy snow storm
has prevailed throughout France. The
snow was unusually deep at Bordeaux
and Marseilles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-15

ERIE, April 15.-The steamer Clifford
with thirty thousand bushels Of corn for
the Erie elevator arrived in port. this al.
teruoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-15
IN TIE DIST, ICT COURT OF THE UNITED
i States for the Diltrict Of WcSt VlrginIS.
Ia al. ,,..,.r ~ To,.nh HAWAIIAN RsnkT1Int

UNTrRp STATES DlS1Ric CouEr, !
CLERK's OERIcE, Al Wheeling, ". Va,
April ht, 1876. }
Notice II hereby given that petition has beGn,
t0-Vit on the i7lh day Of March, 1876, aled In aid
District Court by Joseph Hamilton. 81 Wheeling
In Md District, Who has been heretofore dlly de-
clnred bankrupt, iGr a diSeharIe aud eerlheAte
thereof iom ali bis debts, and Other claims
provabls under the Unted States bankrupt
Law, and that the 2sth day Of April A. D. 1876, at
lOo'COck 4. NJ, before old Court at the once oi
George +, Boyd, one Of the Registers 10 bankrgpt-
ey. al No a TTelh street, Wheeling, In said De.
tTct has leen asdgned as the time and place for all
cTCdltorS who have proved their debts, and other
pcrSons In Interest, TO appear aud show cause, II
any they have Why The prayer ot the aid petition
'''TsSE Ts!te' ~ JASPER Y. MOORE,
Sap3-M Clerk D. C. us. D. ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-15

CLEVELAND, April l4.-A riot occur
red near Massillon this morning between
the green hands who we're about TO com.
mence work in the coal mines and the
striking miners. George Warrington, Of
this city, proprietor Of the mine, was
struck on the head and severely injured,
but not dangerously. Several others
were more or less hurt. The sheriff Of
the county has gone 10 the mines with a
stFnng pnsse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-15

WAsurNoroN, April IA dispatch
from Columbia 10 Senator Morton, signed
Ex.Congressman Elliott, says the dele.
gates TO Cincinnati from South Carolina
Grc controlled by no man, and have cx-
pressed no preference. ,t.-r