davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-06
2d Lieut. 3d Inft., A. $. o. in charge

We call attention to the new advertise ments of H. V. Cram, c. Gerard, J. H. Breed, also Dissolution of Robinson X Hill, and Mass Meeting of Citizens.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-06
MARRIED.

In New Bedford, Mass, August Sth. ls7s. py Rev. MT. Bachelor, Guilford Hathaway Esq, Of Prescott, Arizona, to Miss Mary E,' Deane, of New Bedford.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-06
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.--Pip,, co,,

ana silver '.ining Company.
 Location ot principal place of business Sen Frapcisco Ganlornia' Location of w,rks, Walapai Di strict iCb-l here IS delinquent upon the following de- scribed stock account of assessn,a,t TN, n ,:s " The 24th day of July 1876 the several amounts set on pose ihe names of the respective shareholders as SI
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-06

Cling Peaches, for cooking and preserves, It GRAMS.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-06
BORN.

At Spaulding's Station, Agua Fria Valley, september 18th, 1876, 10 the wife of Hcnr,. Spaulding, a son.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-06

nu n accordance with law, and an order of ,hs h, ss. s maie on the 24th day JuIy ls76 so man Will be sold at public auction at the off s necessary S S.i neoh l. NO 4o2 Montg mery street San Frsnn;I ,, s on nay the 22d day of September 1s-s = nou. VI two clock ?. m, of said day to nav ;a " nqneni assessment thereon together with cas. sA as Ser'ising and expenses of the saIe A e's1s ot ad- or,,cy p O. H. BOGART Secretary cisco, California eoneiy street. San Fran Comnaa 1ng % oi The Board of Trustees of the ahox. usnl Monday October l6Sh ls76 si tbe san. Pponed f''0e by order Of the Board of Trustees 1i Ano
 o H. BOGART Secretary
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-15

The Standards advices from the Trans
vaal Republic report that after the de-
feat Of the Baers; the President, Burgess
desired to be shot, that he might not sur
yive" his disgrace. The President has
been asked to request England TO accept
the Transyaal territury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-15
c Justfiiabie Homicide.

ST.. Louis, September l4.-Dennis
Conners, watchman in the Chicago & Al.
Ion RAILROAD yards, East ST. Louis, while
examining a train last night discovered
seven tramps curled up in a freight car
contai6ing merchandise, fHe ordefed
them to be quiet while he examined The
car to see i any goods, were missing but
they made dash and got outside and
started to run. He called on them to halt
or he would Ere. No attention being paid
% his command, he shot one Of them
through the heart, killing him instantly.
Another was captured, He said that they
came down from Alton in the car, but had
no intention Of stealing anything. The
Coroner's jury to-day Justified Conners'
act and he was. released from custody.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-15

0SE Of the most scathing letters we
have read during this campaign is that
written by Demas Barnes, Esq, editor Of
the Brooklyn IN. W Argus, to the editor
Otthe Ohio STATE Journal, and appears on
the third page of to.day's issue. Mr..
Barnes is a prominent Democrat, who
has held high Office in that party. He
vas war Democrat, opposed to Mr..
Liucolns civil policy, but sent his own
employees to the war, paid their salaries
While absent, helped bring home the re-
mains Of some Of them, and allrays paid his
an. Tilden skdlkod. No honest DEM
os,at like Mr.. Barnes could continue his.
support Of Tilden, after the discovery set
forth in his scorching letter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-15

SicLggELAsp, September 1.-THE ut
day notwithstanding the heavy rain this
morning and the showery weather all
day was much larger than yesterday.
The pacing race and 2:S0 trot race
were postponed until tomorrow on ac-
count OF rain and the lateness OF the hour,
after Sleepy George and SWeetster won
Two heats each IN the former, and Kins-
man Boy, White Line and Belle Of Fair
field won a heat in the latter race.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-15

DAYTON, O., September 14.-The en-.
tries for the Southern Ohio Fair closed
with fourteen entries r.the $50. class
eight for the 800 class, twelve for the
245 class, thirteen for the 2:S4 class, six
for the $50 class, five for the 2:26 class
and four for the double team, All the
entries except free.for.all are filed, and
the entreis by mail are expected TO gil
this race. The fair begins on the 25th
and closes on the 10Th inst.
The Dayton sharp.shooters arranged
tonight for a grand test here next Tues
day. Prizes amounting to $3.50 will be
awarded to the best shots.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-15
Present Rates Of Postage.

/ Postal cards, one cent each, 50 Without fprhei
charge 10 M parts Of the Uned sates and Canada;
With an additional Oue-eent stamp they 50 to all
parts Of Europe. tTs.E'i-
All letters to all parts Of the United States and
canada, ecnts pct half.ounce. 50 % t'l.' 81.
Local. or drop" letter., that Is for the city or
town where deposited, 2 cents u delivered by car
rieIs, and cent whore there Is no carrier system.
Newspapers, daily seHii.Esekly, th-Weskly and
weoklies, regularly Issued and sent to regular sub.
Scrlbers, cents per pound, payable at the Office Of
publication; peWspApGrs aud magazines Published
less frequently than oucea week, Scents per pound.
Transient .neWspapersf magaEtnes; pamphlets,
and handbllS cent for each two ounces or fraction
thereof. Single copies ot The lSrEtLiGRScRR
weighing les than two Ounces, the postage upon
irregular numbers l. cent each. All other mIs-
.celhneous mntier. including suuSealed eirculrsI
books, book manuscript; photostAphs
etc. and Glso seeds, cuttings bulbs, and roots and
merchandise mol. exceeding four pounds In weight,
cent for each ounce or fraction thereof.
Y The following are the postal rates with Europe,
The rates for lette are for the halounce or irAe-
tlou thereof, and those for neWsNper for four
upees or fraction thcre6f:-S =. 4 \ g
To Great Britain and IrOland, letters cents,
newspapers cents; France, letters cents, news:
papers cents Spain, letter. . cents, neyEpapers
eekts all parts 0i Germany, including Austfl let.
tsfs cents, newspapers cOnts; Denmark, letter.
cents, newspapers J cents; SWilEerlAnd, letters 5
eents, nOWBfaperS cents; Italy, letters coats,
neHspapeTs2 cents; Russia, lett6fa eentA neWspa.
litrs cents; Norway, letters cents, neWspapen2
cents Sweden, letters cents, newspapers cents;
Turkey, European aud Aiiatie, Ietlent D oepts,
neE,Fspsr.2 cSd's Egypt ,leti'fs s'nts hSsspe.'
For ASlatle countries, the hali-Ounce limit for
letiers, and the four ounces for nOEspaPers, still
halds good, the rates are:-
10 Australia, letter., via San EmntlDC0 iexeept 10
New South WaIts) s cents, Viz Southampton IS
eSutS via Brindid q cents, Newspaper via San
Francisco cents, via southampton cents, via
Rrindid cents; China, letter., via San fnneisco
10 cents, via Southampton y cents, via brindlA 50
cents, nsWspapers z, and seentS by The rospec-
tive routes: British India, lettcrs, via Southamp-
ton q cents, ,Yla. Brinhhl, a cents nsFGpapers
4And eents feapoetiTely; Japan, letteSt via San
Francisco. - cents, via Southampton q eents via
Brindisl % oentR newspaper via ean Francisco
cent, via Southampton 4 cent?, VIA Bundld eentA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-15
THE TURF.
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, September 14.-The first
race Of the Kentucky Association was q
sweepstake for three.year olds, $50 each
S25 forfeit; $500 added to II miles; the
second horse to have SlOO out OF the
stakes. Eight entries and five started. +,
B. Harper's chi. Lucy Hale, !; Williams
& Owens ch. c. Creedmoor, 2; ]. A. Grim.
steads ch. 1. Marie Michon, s. The rest
were not placed. Time, 3O7i,
Second race-A selling race, purse
$3.50, l ! mile, horses to sell for 81 800 to
carry proper weight, to sell for 81 200 al.
lowed FIVE pounds, to sell for $3.50 allow
cd seven pounds, 10 sell for $500 allowed
ten pounds. The winners 10 be sold at
auction after the race, and any excess
oyeflthes price at which he entered to be
sold 10 be given to the second horse. Five
entries and four starters. Keen Richards
ch. {. Largenteen, three years old, by War
Dance, dam by. Reyel, 10 be sold for ST.
900, 81 pounds, first. Mcintyre and
Nichols (. Tillie Trent, three years
old, by Imp Phaeton, dam Nellie Wiley by
Bob johnson, 10 be sold for 81 900, 81
pounds, second. J. McGibbon's ch. I.
EsgleL, three years. old, by Planet, dam
Eagless, by imp Glencoe, to be sold for
81 so, S5 pounds, third. Rest not plac-
ed. Time 1:5S.
Third rsce-Purse, $3.50, $500 to first
and $50 to second horse, one mileand five
furlongs. s. F. Harper's b. C. Tenbroeck,
by imp. Phaeton, dam Fannie Halton, by
Lexington, first. Grinsteads b. 1. Phyl-
lis, four years old, by imp. Phaeton, dam
Lass Of Sydney, by imp. Knight OF st.
George, second. Time 2:el4..
THE MYSTIC PARK RACES.
BosroN, September 12.-The third days
races Of the Mystic ,Park.the attendance
was larger than either Of the proceeding
days. Three heats were trotted to decide
the unfinished 2:32 race. d
In the Summary purse 81, 900, $500 TO
first, $3.50 to second, $3.50 10 third, 500
to fourth; Aristides 2 10 9S5 l, Carrie
N. 13123722, Young Wilkes z 223
/ l AS, Lizzie JKeeler SO 8 l 22 8 4,
Mira Belle 4 8544 4, ruled out; Celerlty
100 8 Q, ruled out; Prize 0 10 o s,
Withdrawn; General 0 ~ Z, ruled out;
Lady Daggett 8 4, drawn. Time, 2:2s,
2:294, 2:SOt, 2:S1, 2:29, 2:29, 2:274. Un-
finished race. A. lffEs 4 80. :!
The 2:4 was next and concluded the
summary purse Of 81 500; $3.50 to first,
1876 to second, S225 to third and S150 to
fourth. Hannah d., 1,1,96,1. Com
n 4 n % Eo!,.s. % n Az pi..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-15
still In Pursuit of the NorthleId
RObberS.

ST. PAUL, September a. The cam.
paign Of citizens against the North6eld
robbers are still in active prosection.
Last evening the robbers were corralled
in some timber near Mankate, and not
less than 400 or 500 men being engaged
guarding every point where it was DEEM
ed possible an escape could be made. At
2 o'clock this morning three Of
the robbers appeared at the Blue Earth
bridge, when the guard took 30 their
heels and the robbers crossed over. At
daylight this morning the pursuit was
continued, and camp hurriedly vacated
by the robbers was discovered. In 1t was
found the coats and blankets OF its recent
occupants and half.coeked breakfast.
The latest intelligence is that the BAN
dts have been again surrounded near
Minneinnata Falls, Blue Earth county,
and their capture Is pronounced certain.
The present scene Of operations 10 not so
miles from Northfeld, and. the fact
that the robbers have not yet es-
capped, or at least have not succeeded
in getting further away Is undoubtedly
because Of lack Of knowledge Of the coun-
Try and that they have become bewil-
dered. The country is heavily timbered
and Ewampy and wild, and difficult to
traverse even under favorable circum-
stances. The robbers are now without
horses, blankets or coats, apparently have
little to eat save green corn, and are al
together having avery rough time Of it.
THE INDIANS AT STANDING ROCK.
A Pioneer Press special from Bismarck
says: The complete enrolment Of In
dams at Standing Rock shows only 450
lodges, and total Of not more than 1900
Indialis. Rations have heretofore been
issued on the basis Of z 900, from which it
would appear that near 5000 are absent
or large amount Of stealing has been
done. Indians are knownt to have return
ed from hostiles, but 30 stealthily that
they could not be caught, and the attempt
to 'disarm the hostiles has therefore prov
ed abortiye. .E.L. ~
Grass, chief OF the Blackieet, was
arrested on Sunday for harboring and
supplying hostiles. The Indians threaten
ed 10 rescue him, but the Garrison was to
well prepared to resist and 30 the attempt
was not made. ..tlE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-15
TURKISH CRIMES,
Consul.GeneraI Sehuyler's Re.
port-The Turkish Atrocities
d6aaerthefH. ..sF |Hn

port-The TurktSn ATROCITIES
Describet. .s&Gl
The Constantinople correspondent Of
the London Daily Neus has sent to that
journal the preliminary report Of Mr..
Schuyler, the American Consul.General
to the Hon. Horace Maynard, the Amer.
lean Minister, resident in Constantinople.
"Mr. Schuyler, Is STILL" he writes, "in the
ravaged district, and Is doing his work
thoroughly, Mr.. Barring returned yes
terday 10 the capital. Mr.. Schuyler left
Constantinople at the same time as Mr..
Barring. venture to predict that
His final report will give q great.
esr number Of burnt villages, Of
murdered inhabitants, Of violated
women and children than I have sub.
mitted to your readers. As l have said
persistently throughout, the evidence has
shown that have uBderestimated the
deviltry which Europe has allowed 70 60
on for the lasttWo months. Every Eng.
lishman, permit me to, add, must feel
grateful to the American Minister and
Consul. General for the service they are
rendering to humanity in pursuing, in
fearless and independent fashion, and
solely in The interests Of humanity, this
terrible investigation"
Mr.. Schuylers report isa long docp-
ment, recounting the circumstances at.
tending the Bulgarian nassacres. He
shows that large number Of, villages
were burned and their people massacred.
The following are some OF the atrocities
he describes:
Panagurishta (Ktluk.kui) was attack
cd by force Of regular troops, together
with Bash. BaIouks, on the llth OF May.
Apparently no message to surrender was
sent. After a slight opposition on the
part OF the ingurgents the town was
taken. Many d the inhabitants fed, but
about 5000 were massacred, the most Of
them being women and children. OF
these about 400 belonged 70 the town Of
Panagurishta, and The other to nine
neighboring villages, the inhabitantS Of
which had taken refuge there. Four
hundred buildings, including the bazaar
and the largest houses, were burned.
Both churches were completely destroyed
oas oae an mold old man % was violated On The altar,
and afterward burned alive. Two Of the
schools were burned, the third-looking
like private house-escaped. From the
statements made TO me, hardly
woman in the town escaped violation
and brutal treatment. The rnffiAns at
tackled children Of s and old women Of
50, sparing neither age nor sex. Old men
had their eyes torn out and their limbs
cut of, and were then left to die, unless
some more charitably disposed man gave
them the final thrust. Pregnant women
we're ripped open, and the unborn babes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-15
AnnEIIrn nntl Rrirhni,,..

SALT LAKE, September 1.-THE coun-
ell for Ann Eliza having refused TO give
the indemnity bond required by the D. s.
Marshall, Judge Schaefier ordered the
release Of the property Of Brigham
Young, and to return the execution. The
tnsatisfed attorneys Of the eplaintiff gave
notice for the attachment against the de-
iendmant, requiring him TO show the
cause, why he should not be punished for
contempt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-15
snicide by strychntne.

DENVER, September 14-The wife OF
Captain ]. s. Maynard, one Of the most
prominent stock breeders Of Colorado,
died at one o'clock tD-day from the Of.
fents Of dose Of strychnine taken at z
o'clock this morning. No cause is as.
signed for the suicide, but letter ad.
dressed to. her husband; who is absent
from this city, will doubtless give a rea-
son for the act.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-15

INDIANAPoIIB, September IA large
meeting OF prominent citizens. this after.
noon received the reports oi the commit
tees in charge Of the National Soldiers
Reunion to'be held on thef 20thsnd 2lst.
Arrangements lave been made for The
accommodation Of all, and to further pro.
vide for emergencies, II hotel and private
facilities should prove insufficient, tents
for quarteripg 10000 men have been pro.
vided. Letters and kilograms indicate
that not less than 100, 900 persons. will be
in attendance, including all the promi-
nent men In The country.,Bk. stEE y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-15
Nne,l for WhisltI Tnx.

oH1dldo, September .-In de United
States District Court this morning, the
Government counsel brought suit against
Jacob Rehm for the recovery Of money
appropriated by him while conducting
the whisky ring here. The suit l. brought
up under section 1920, revised statutes,
which provides that any person who aids
or abets in the removal Of high wines to
q place other than the distillefy ware.
house, without paying the prescribed tax,
will be liable to . penalty Of double the
amount Of such tax.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-15

~, GES' l.. W. THAYER, of Warsaw, a
rtS,g TtS,'ong Democrat aud friend OF Gov.
,t'aen' has published letter in the
S's' ..' lofEtf Of that place, announcing his
purpose not to support the Democratic
srs %Tse'' Among other things he says :
4ne candidates nominated at 81. Louis
E''oally the character OF the platform
,;olple'ely. One is an avowed resump.
"Unl'', with no steps backward, the other
oppe'ed ,p 70 resumption, and refusing 10
W. SsSspI until backward step was taken.
a". ,,O' a, Whatever the platform may mean,
0Js 0,S MlnS Is CerLaln-One side or the
cSus, S%e. . to be cheated. In fact Il was
o,Ses ,SNucsed Tor that very purpose. In
y",ss ,S' words, it was intended 10 obtain
O,S,s my. from one class or the other by false
r,v.nse'. .,vs To obtain property In the
~. e way would be a. crime. Is Il any
~. ~% 4 crime to cheat a man. ont Of lis
i.,s.Sy nv fraud and deceptionf But con.
onIs Sy such Is to be the result. The
cSs!,,.q IN! question is which party Ia to be
b. bsel, I That can only be determined
i;,r5 9s result, and then only in case the
T;lI Ii successful. In my Judgment il
The ~ Uetter for the country, and for
EOoIr,at ratS! also, that It should never be
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-15

RECRUITING to I'll up the cavalry reg.
iments is going on rapidly, and the pros
pect is, that each OF the companies will
soon be hundred strong, as provided
for by late act Of Congress. The Sec
ond Cavalry has its headquarters at Fort
Sanders, Wyoming, aud ia commanded by
Col. Bracket; the Third at Fort Russell,
Wyoming, under Col. Reynolds the
Fourth at Red Cloud Agency Camp
Robinson), under Col. Mackenzie; the
Fifth in the field, under Col. Merrett; and
the Seventh in the field, under Maj. Rene.
Horses are being purchased so as to have
them ready as soon as the men can be
brought together, and, by this means, q
new force, equal in effect to three full
cavalry regiments, will soon be prepared
to take the field. The recruits are an
excellent class OF young men, and many
old soldiers are returning 10 the service.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-15
The Majority In Maine.

AUGUSTA, September 14.-Carefully re.
vised footings from 444 towns give total
vote W Of 1SS,604; Conner, 74,60l; Talbot,
es,9OS. conner's majority Is 1898.
Nineteen towns and S5 plantations are
yet unheard FROM. The returns from
eight counties are complete. The Repnb.
licans elected 12l Representatives and
perhaps two.others, and 20 Senators.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-15
The Republican Cnnyass.

= VALPARAISO, Ind, September a.
Judge Dittenhoeier, OF New York, ad.
dressed q large Republican meeting in
the Court House tonight, reviewing in a
mastery manner the issues Of the day
and the record Of the candidates. Touch.
log the question Of non.sectarian schools,
In which the Germans are especially in:
terested, he argued that the House passed
a useless amendment to mislead the peo.
pie, but when the Senate changed II to
make effective the guarantee Of free
schools every Democratic Senator voted
aRainst,it,i - Arf-a a 'l -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-15

aInnl;opH IN
IN fe'erfi"s IL 10 '"o 'A, @Maina L,s re
Chicago If'OU"e ,, suys' ,ta.""n, - rollec
'Ponaea s1o 10 Vermont ". ,,a ,aros,t Dem.
up |Voo maIoL,sy cv'. y, -" '"S S,.,s ' and now
ocFaAc VOC lO''," S,'. - Wv ;.orra.ed maiori.
Maine folIS "P u , i"be n,mocratic vote
y over ,,,', !"I =, "Sa 'Sa, state. The unusual
ever PoNeI i;.'-. oGar,. by the Demo.
ANU 'A hath ,Le.e State, to get ont a full
s'a"" is."m;ryIv show an inroai upon
r''' ,,,,a.i.m 49,, ,r,s fnilnre They
hip'O Wv ~ ;noro,.ed yote. Int mi,
wv ,no, r IN holh s,ates by a fuIl Re.
wa 80 - ,n,n.nr, which mt onlv over.
P'O Pr,I ,no n.mocr,cv Int Increased
s"''s "s,,I;o.n no;or;,is, Maine gives
'"r .S,,l;..n ;" r,,;oritv of from $4,000 10
=. .San .,,;n., ann las. vesr and 70 900
''Yyy wv, +, oloc,. Eve Rspublican mem
!" '''I ,c..a.o., oIoc,. tIres.fourth. Of
U''' ,;G,nro anil generally has secur-
''s ,,,onn,rol ~ Tho Government, of
t1 p%,! p,., wi ~ ns,rIv sycry town. In
".s''" ,L ponrbl;o.r Hy;cto,v waa
's'|y"' ,;,;,o and .wooniuo lsavinv
t4'I" 49,, =. ;n Maine IN os homeless
Tut "'"' . -. 700
".l"o ,n.n - ;hoao ,wo s,,,as loovs.
'"e '''"' t,,'",,.";,,n ,,,oo;.olv =.
'"e pys'.:' " ,"t, ~. :. ro9o ,shsn Grse,
.0e'e e'F,,0''I n,;a ~. " ~ ...d;I.,s 7,
:, ny was @ w, i n..,a..a,s ss,imn,od ,hai
'"A' !sI 'ue H. ,,on,,,a. vo,.
'S''%V ~. " pSa s'"' ;.sI = fN o,eo, ,hs;,
was "'' '""' "1' -, A., ia ~, or
'""'N' "" T, I u.;.a ,ho,
pew :" S"' t' .I", III. na;n wo,
S4I''., =, " -, % - ,Ln oenn,.v IN
sS"s'A' :" 80. ~, r !. NJ. onL vor.
'O' " =" t,, :. oxL;L;, an,
n,.,..,;. n,ou.o,o ,,J ,ow in 1874
Ds ;.,,"n at ;"S;o.,;nr anv nnrnl,r do
, "'IeI T.. a oh.naant tno PorrhI;o,r M,
.,,, lla ~ =. ' Wa.asa,, :. rouhIo m,
!. . I.;a" ,Lsaa t;".. n,.a,ar ,h,r !,
W ' ,..t s.,r wos,,,es .Lo,y M
""l,. "I ' - InI.otan hSt nO Increased on1
'"' ',... =" ooI,mn of penmhlic,ni.m ,hnr
,''t I IL na.n,;ves ths ;,lan Tim. nny
% ~,.,;on n tho Psnublic,n, baye en-.
t,I nauoor,cv or bov. abandoned
IL IL, T., ,n,nor, T;,deu In 1879 Indi.
".: o,so,oJ HANDBAGS Gnyernor, bul
NS;o MI ,sisc,o1 tl,e Democracy after The
Maine AMI Vermont elections. but the do.
t..,",ho f,iln,s of the D.mocracv 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-15

MEMpHB, September 14.-WilliAq B,
Hamlin, an old and highly respected cit
iEen, died suddenly this morning OF aP-
oplexey. He was in usual good heaith
and spirits during the morning and had
written some friends Invitations to lunch
in honor Of the marriage Of his adopted
daughter, and on their arrival an hour
later they found him corpse. :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-15

CHICAGO, September 14.-The EpisoO
pal Convention adjourned this evening
after three days session.
The only important business before the
Convention which Is Of general interes,
was the presentation Of resolution to
strike from the creed, the word "Ffloque.r
The resolution was briefly discussed and
laid over until the next convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-15

sr. LOUIS, September 14.-Four men
living in boarding house on the corner
Of Main and Carr streets, between whom
q ieud existed, quarreled at late hour
last night and Timothy Ford was kicked
down 9 flight Of stairs and injured so
badly that be died soon after. John Nc.
Donough, who didit, was arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-15
VOLUME XXV--NUMBER 20.
Bold Railroad Robbery-Express
Messenger Bound and Gagged
and Sale Pillnged,

SALT LAKE, September 14.-This even.
ing about 8 o'clock two masked men
boarded Utah Central Railroad train,
eight miles north Of this city, and gagged
the express messenger, opened the safe,
took $50, 900 and made their escape. OH.
GERS are In pursuit.