davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-10

III. CHANDLER, a Virginia politician
and candidate Tor attorney. general on
The Republican ticket in the WELLS CAM
n.i,r .Licii,d last week ut Norfolk.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-10
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONvEN-
TION.

Tie Republican Convention of Ohio
county. held at the Court House in this
sy a. Saturday, was the opening ball
0 !h' political campaign: and from what
rsn:p!red there We CLEAN some idea Of
ihen'u's that the Republican party in
bn!to m,oc in the coming canvass. 1t
nuue tat the Convention was not an
enthusiastic mass meeting, as was antici.
psied from tie announcements and from
the amount Of music made during
'ae cay by the band drum
ming up the "truly loyal" Still
there vs' a sufficient number of profess
'on Ivire-pullers in attendance to indi-
c4's iae future policy Of the party. The
f@'otace wns there, the Custom House
'n there the prospective candidates for
county offices were there-and away
'ieA' sitting on side railing, was small
''egaiIon Of cOlOred men, making very
appropriate background for the picture.
NJ, thompson, who had decidedly q
SnsrOw lesning, was the irst orator.
nssnd that corruption was abroad in
'-e snd-thst he endorsed Gen. DIxs
''aHment Of shooting !he man who
FlAd down the American flag, but he
would rather see his country's flag trailed
"sae dust than behold the humiliating
'Psc'acle Of his country's disgrace which
Presented to-day. The Republican
parry hsd been betrayed by its leaders.
Il vas time for the good men of the
parry 10 step 10 the front. and in select
''s delegates he wanted the Convention
"eect the ARCHIE CAMpBrLLs. men
" Drains and intelligence. But either
y %meremsrksble inadvertence, or that
''e! thought they could get along with
w. " zoe brains and intelligence, Mr..
AfSELLs name was not put on the
~ O' delegates. a member afterwards
moved to add Mr.. CAMPBELL to the list,
w hat gentleman had the good sense
'ad sell respect to decline.
= Inc next speaker was Mr.. JOHN r.
"'SRARD, an honest, good hearted old
s'a'Ienan, who is moro OF n patriot than
'p"'cisn. But he proved a regular
;, ~ IN \ china shop to the Convention.
,.r .r 'ked to have upset everything. He
"oou' the corruption of tho Re.
an party, reaching away up to the
'D and then he said when corruption
- seized tue vitals there is no life lett
ms "hiietrue, was no, the kind of talk
wanted to hear. But when he said
'ue war issues were dead and buried,
"e next campaign must be fought
~. 4e I'VE issues of the day, the rope
e'' ~ couldn't stand it any longer.
HOS' CH.srxR d. HUBBARD at once
- Inc position of his indiscree,
v.1, and hosting the bloody Gag
- vigorously in order that there
tp,n.. % no Misunderstanding in the
t. hr. BLAINE had struck th,
n, a0'' OF the campaign in hi. speech il
'y debate. That speech in hi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-10

4 CORRESPONDENT Of the Charleston
Carer urges the nomination of Judge
Hol7 and Hon. DASL. LAMB for the
supreme bench.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-10

Na FAULKNER explains the DEN
vs MURPHY deislcatiop, and feelingly
,lhte, 10 the administration organ.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-10
n.-..,.as- a,e.ve.fSoa.

SALT LAKE, April a-The Dsmocratie
Territorial Coo uventi1n met here tes ~
ternoon. J. X. Page and T. Z. Cham
bers were elected delegates TO The 81
Lou Convention. No instrucsions -
70 vota.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-10

SEVERAL of our Democratic State ex-
,A,rse, aired their chickens over the
Connecticut election.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-10
atheeline geeister.
Go4 closed Saturday at lib.

The peathsr to-day ,oiA be partly
.t.,sy NTH northeast to southeast 'oi''ds
and l.Qher temperature.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK, April 8. -MoNEr-
At 5@6 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 6@6 per cent. Customs receipts
100000. The Assistant Treasurer dis
bursed $4,000. Clearings S2s. .0O0, 900.
Sterling steady at 487@487i.
GoLD-Opened at ll3t, and closed at
l1S. Carrying rates l toS per cent
Loans were also made fat.
GnvrprnvDrs F,rp,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-10
EYE AND EAR
DRS, MCDOWELL & BR|NTON

Would give notice to the citizens OF
wheeling and vicinity, that they have
taken parlors at the McLURE HOUSE,
where they will remain limited Tins, 70
treat medically aud sur gically. all who
may be affected with diseasea OF the above
nam, organs. Having had vast expert.
ence In private practice, and a. attending
surgeons TO the large EYE and EA X HOt3'
PITA IS, DIsPENSARIES and lNFIkhA-
RIES Of Baltimore city, which aro uni.
versally acknowledged TO stand second 20
none In the country, and being physi'
clans In full and regular standing, gradu.
ates OF one OF our Oldest and best schools
OF m ed iciue, We propose To treat all
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-10
u A N Man Sa!gh Sf 9 III IhSgssqPda. hsSessP l.

w PECTED from CopsamRsions 81
remedies hsving failed, and DT: ~: yanss
vss sIpsnmsnanf. he aeeids1,s;n!y H.In yysies SsSs
cured his only child, and pou ~ - -
s1nsnees. .Hsmp" also eeres niens
szYss ..r..a sf Inc stomaeh, and VIII
49, y sssb eoid IN = hoars. Add!ss
Chsddoek 4 %, ~ 80 0s xs
dSIphia, naming tnis pp'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-10
APPLICATION OF GLASSES.

TO suit all ages, and TO correct all dsiscis
of refraction that are remediabe BY
glasses. IL IN Q tact commonly known,
paired by the injudfcious use OF bpccta-
cIes, selected either by the patient himself
or by the competent dealer. These eyes
might have been indefinitely preserved
had Speetacles been accurately adjusted,
and accuracy can only be insured oy care
ful mathematical calculations, bassd up.
on the accurate measurements Of the focal
range OF ths eye.
Office hours from "a. u. 20 ,. H., and
from r n. pSP.h.
once hours, sunday. from 0 10 10 A. =.
and from 2 TO <P.h.
D~ Ladies entrance on Twelfth street.
WIN. J. MCDOWELL, N. d., late Physi.
clan To out-patients, Maryland Unlvsni-
the Baltimore Eye and Ear Inn nImary.
WILMER BRINTOS, N. d., late Of Uni
verslty Hospital, Baltimore. Did. spSh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-10

The wife OF General B. F. Butler died
Saturday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-10
Surrendered.

G. NJ. Wheeler, president Of the
Lacrosse National Bank, which is report
ed to have detrauded It's patrons out OF
sl25,OOO, gave himself up and was held
by United States Commissioner Herrin
in $4,000 bail,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-10
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR

On purely scientific principles, Thus
presenting 70 the cifEens OF W wheeling ana
its en- yirons all the facilities for the treat
ment OF this class OF disease th at cOuld
possibly be obtained by visiting . great
metropolis without the attending expense
which such a journey would nccossitAts.
4 IlSnecial attan Ion ,RiYen u the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-10
FRESH Hlsa.

Lake Herring. bbad,
Whit Fish,
In half and Quarter Barrels,
Iabrador Herring,
ses Asckerei, C0dnsh,
mn LIST, DAVENPORT = PARKS.
Caroline 4 LOuis1000 R1co.
TUsr ARRIVING AND YoR sALB
q IIsr. DAVENPORT 4 PARKA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-10
Chicago whisky Cases.

CHICAGO, April Sin the Freisinger
and Searerns whisky case to-day, the
evidence for the defense and in rebuttal
was concluded. Mr.. Burke, assistant
district-attorney. addressed the jury on
the part of the prosecution, making q
strong speech aud bringing to light the
important points of the testimony. At
the close of his speech the court adjourn
cd until Monday, when Messrs. Murphy
and Storrs will speak for the defense.
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
THE WEST INDIES.
JAMAICA.
LARGE SUGAR CROP.

KINGSTON, Nov. 3 1876.
The sugar crop will be enormous this year somc
parishes the having been only abundant but
seasonab the planters depressed by the
extravaganza aud waste OF the public money by tho
government which cniorces payment Of capital and
from those engaged In planting IL Is said SIR
William Gray has been severely rcprimandcd by Lord
Caarvon secretary Of State Tor the Coonics for not
controlling and investigating the expenditures Of tho
Director Of Roads department Bun Bay, and rather
than submit v the dicum Of the Colonial Office he
prefers TO resign the Govcrnorship Of tho island
The Jamaica street railway has been successfully
opened in Kingston. This s ap American enterprise,
and It's steady progress and rapid completion has taken
the cviony aud government BY surprise.
FINANCIAL IRREGULARITIES
~ Mariscaux. the manager of he Colonial Bank
here has bcen summoned 10 London 10 give
formation regarding tue agricultural and financial al
aifs here also respecting some fraudulent trans
actions discovered ~ connection with bankruptcy
case here which has seriously compromised the col
onists bank.
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE.
An American workshop ana sawmill has Just been
built and fitted up here by two young men, VINO have
brought The machinery from New YORK. The factory
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
COLOMBIA.
ALL QUIET IN rHR COUNTRY.

ALL QUIET IN THR COUNTRY.
The steamer Copiapo, from tho southern ports, ar
rived At Panama October 81, with the latest
from Cauca. No important battle had been fought
since tho dispatches Senior Rafael Niho secretary
or the army and navy hid arrived at Cartago. Pres
dent PARA also expected At that place, but was
nrst to proceed to Honda to inspect the immediate
ncghborhood Of tho scat OF Tho rebellion In
Cauca is dying out, a warkc spirit being noticeable
only on the frontier OF Antioquia In the district OF
San Juan, In the north OF Cauca, the rebels around
Buenaventurs were totally routed and dispersed.
Antoqua, surrounded and without supplies, must
soon yiold to the Union army.
IMPORTANT ARREsT.
The steamer Washington, which arrived At Aspn-
wall on October %, brought news Of the arrest OF
General Ramon Santo Domingo villa at Barranquilla,
charge OF being engaged in conspiracy against the
general government. Iswas sadthat arms were found
In hts possession.
The second position in the command o. the Atlantic
Division has boon conferred General Bucnavcntura
COrreosa
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

On Saturday, October II, Tom Taylor's popular play
OF ssThe Ticket-of Leave Man" was performed the
York Theatre (England) before crowded pit and ga
lcry and, to say, In the audience detec
tive sergeant from London with warrant to appro-
hend the very who was playing the part Of Hawk
shaw tho Detective The play allowed to proceed
and at Its termination s.HawkshAw" was handcuffed
and handed to the custody Of tho city police On
Sunday morning the roa detective conveyed the ideal
detective by train to London to answer the charge
against him.
Tho Porto Saint Martini Paris Is about to put in
hcarsal .sTitania"a new pcce by MN. Sardou and
Nus, tho scene OF which is laid in Russia
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
SITTING BULLS FRIENDS.
SOME OF THE INDIANS WHO SOLD THE DLAcK
HILLS.

SOME OF THE INDIANS WHO SOLD TIE GLACK
HILLS.
From the Kansas City Timesl
Yesterday morning, between four and Eve o'clock,
the long expected "Injun" delegation into town.
Those who expected to SEQ the genuine, untamcd
Sioux in all their glory OF war-bonnots feathers.
paint and other aboriginal nonsonse-wcre somewhat
disappointed Instead Of the influential men Of the
Sioux nation shis party lot Of dead boats hang
erson about the military posts tho North Platte
and the Upper Missouri The party consists OF 100
Sioux Indians all Of them Brules. and representing
only their own votes . band Of at least 600 war.
rora These red vagabonds, the oscourings OF their
own tribe arc to 70 tho Indian Territory select
lands for-for-for what9 For Lone Horn, who has
never been seen Indian agency for niteen years
He and mis- Teton Sioux regard Spotted Tail as
For Sitting Bull who is only second class general
In the Sioux nation.
For Little Thunder. who has never signed treaty
or eaten rations at an agency.
For Crazy Horse, who whipped Custer, and who Sill
For Red Cloud who lost caste in his tribe by con-
sorting with the whites, but who is now more
the path.
This party OF red-skinncd dead boats which arrived
here yesterday, we're all Bruss, and the Brues are
only band of the great Sioux nation. They 60 TO
ae 70
Who are they to report toy To lot OF crippled and
aged old .6ucks'' and squaws. Even the old dead
Deat ncu Oiouo auu Ass Bnh6 Aso kouo psSA W OuF-
bartsm.
The party which arrived here yesterday consisted Of
the following persons:-
f. A. Howard Indian agent In charge.
J. W. Daniels, medical inspector and adviser
A. G. Boone, boot and shoe merchant of Denver,
old resident Of Southern Colorado, with big claim
pending before Congress- Colonel Boone one Of tho
com nmissioncrs make peace with Sitting Boil
spotted TAIL = deposed chief Of the Bruio band of
Sioux
Red Dog, . fat saucy old rascal who robbed tho
Times correspondent OF all he had on the Cheyenne
RIVER February "a 1876, on his return from the Black
Hills.
Young. Man -Afraido -His.Horses. . scAp-taKer OF
the first water
Spotted Tail, Jr.. another young buck who has been
on the warpath all summer and who will 20 there
again.
Tod Randall, . white "squaw man" or Interpreter.
Il W. Reynolds, "squaw man, or interpreter.
LOUIS Rouoidcau, half breed interpreter.
The balance Of the party was made up Of between
seventy and eighty vagabond "bucks" and twelve
squaws They 100 pounds OF fresh beef boiled with
out saItno bread. fney declined plates drank nj
tesn gallons OF coffee, and all drank OF the same
kettles and ate out OF the same pans After gorging
themselves full ko hogs the outnt started south.
They out on the Atchson, Topeka and Santa 70
Railroad 10 Wichita There they take ponies ride
through the Indian Territory 10 Mrscogse and there
they take the again ana start back They will 20
back 10 Spotted Tail Agency, and II they like what
they have they will como back and se:tle down
and work for living
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
OBITUARY.
SIR JOHN STUART.


The death Of Sir John Stuart, K b., famous English
Vice Chancellor, occurred November 1, Al his resi-
dcnce in Grosvonor square, London. He she second
son of Mr.. Dugald Stuart OF Ballachusn. county OF
Argyle, and was born In the year l79a He was sdu-
Gated At the High school and University Of Edn burgh
and artcrward studied for tho English Bar. In 1872 in
his twenty fourth year, he was called 10 the Bar At
Lincoln's Inn. and while waiting for brefe he began
reporting, in conjunction with M simons,
In the Court OF Vice Chancellor Sir John
Leach Fivo years. reports, tho fruit Of this
arrangement, were compressed into Two volumes,
which still regarded as models Of conciscness
we'll as Of good law. Among his compecrs AT the Bar
and in his own special department. were many men Of
nolc, such Lords Cottenham, ST. Lconards and
wcstbury, Lord Justice Knight Bruce and sir John
Rot; yet among them all he steadily hold his way,
and not unequaliy matched with any OF them
Tho silk gown was conferred upon him IN 1885, and
year stcrward he became one OF the bcnchers OF Lin
colns Inn In 1876 Mr. Gladstone, who adhered to
Peel in tho Law struggle tet bound 10 resign The
servativc, became hts successor. His maiden speech
delivered the report OF the bil on the customs
and importation. From the time that he entered
Parliament ho was an active member and q frequent
speaker Al the general election OF 1852 he wns
turned Tor Bury ST. Edmunds but hs political friends
the lato Lord Deroy and shc present Lord Bca-
DsGeld their head being in Office his abors
soon transferred 10 the cour, OF Chanccry. He
Vice Chancellor from 1852 ,ill March, 1871, when no
retired into private life in vigorous old carrying
with him tho respect ana esteem Of tho profession
One OF his rst oihcial acts TO give the widest
sipe operation to the newly passed Chancery Amend
mcnt act--a measure by which the whole procedure
radically changed. In 1858 he created X b.. and
he held the Office OF Treasurer OF Lincoln's Inn IN
1875 On resignng the office OF Vice Chancellor Sir
John was sworn IN 10 prvy Connection. since bis
land estate OF Lochcarron and has taken active
terest In county affairs.
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
GUILTY OF MURDER.

FRANCIS GRAPPorTE CONVICTED OF MUnDEB IN
THE SECOND DEGREE-THE LIFE SENTENCE
TO BE IMPOSED.
wArERrows, N. Y, Nov IL. 1875.
In the case OF Francis Grappottc, trial for tho
murder OF Simon Hoover on March 4 last, Judge
Noxon's address to the jury yesterday occupied ono
hour and hal and the given to the jury at
six =. N. Large crowds assembled at the Court House
at eight and eleven p. NJ, at which hours the Court
reasscmbled and also at nine n. and four p. NJ. TO-
day. At ten minutes past four p NJ. after being out
twenty two hours the jury returned, having found
Grappottc guilty OF murder the second degree The
Court then adjourned till nine A. ~ Monday when the
prisoner will be sentenced TO Imprisonment for iife
The trial has been in progress October 49, and
has excited much interest," The verdics Is generally
accepted as satisfactory.
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
COSTA RIGA.

PROSPECTIVE FAILURE OF RAILROAD COMPANY.
No journals are al hand, but private report con-
tains complaints OF mismanaee Of tho Costa Rca
Railroad. Tho Minister OF Public Works is charged
with unwso attempts curtai expenses and allowing
she railroad to fall into Incompetent hands by
ing the engineers and othor foreigners employed
the line Payments the Simon division in
rcars and the work must como to standstil, owing
the small appropriation for the maintenance Of the
twenty -nine miles Of road in that division. A nna
suspension OF the railroad will be tho inevitable result
and tho failure OF General Guardeas undertaking 10
much TO be deplored.
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
BURGLARY IN TRENTON.

TIE RESIDENCE OF A WE'LL KNOWN AUTHOR
ENrERED AND RoBBRD--A PROFESSIONAL
HAND EVIDENTLY AT WORK.
TRENTON n. J., Nov. IL, 1870.
The residence OF Professor Edward s. Ellis, the wcn
known author, in this city was entered early this
morning by burglars, who pur.oncd valuable lot OF
silverwarc, . gold headed cane and other articles.
They effected their escape without leaving any marks
behind a. their Identity; but from the sdroi mans
ner in which they operated they wero undoubtedly
professionals
SERIES.
This 10 the third burglary pcrpcraed In that neigh
borhood within the past week. and the query Is Where
we're the night police and private waschmen whose
duty Il 10 TO protect the property OF citizens Tho
people complain that this city infested with night
maraudera
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
ROBBERY OF wooLLEN GOODS

LOCOMOTIVE IN PURSUIT OF HAND CAR-RE-
covERY OF THE STOLEN PROPERTY AND AR
REST OF SUSPECTED PARTIES
BRIDoEroRr. Conn. Nov IL, 1870
A. three o'clock this morning tho policemen Of
Waterbury, hearing hand car gong down the Nauga-
tuck road at high rate Of speed, informed Supcrin-
tendcnt Beach, who ordered out locomotive and gava
chase Seventeen miles below the locomotive struck
and destroyed tho hand car recovering fifteen pieces
of woollcn goods belonging to the wolcottvc Manu-
featuring Company. Tnc ShcriGs OF Seymour An
sonia and Derby notified and prompt search for
the robbers organized. resulting lar tho
rest OF three suspected men,
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
ST. THOMAS.
STEAMSHIP DISASTER.

During tho night OF September IL, whom tho hurri-
canc broke over this island causing great loss Of life
aud damage to shipping, Mr Frond engixesr, with
ono or two assistants at the risk OF their lives went
on board the 81. Thomas floating dock In the hsrbor
which was then filled with shippng-and sunk tho
dock as deep as possible to afford creator resist
ance to vessels which might be driven against during
tho storm. The dock struck by large German
steamer, which had her handrAils torn away and
hole Knocked In her bow. The dock was uninjured.
Mr Friend and his assistants remained on tho dock
during the entire storm, saving il from destruction
The New York herald., 1876-11-13

exceptionally large Tho splendid collection Of min
cras from Russia Ia among tho most recent OF these
All collections have been taken In charge by tho
Smithsonian Institution, and will bo removed 70 the
National Museum at Washington.
On saturday Mr. Morton Mem Mcnaei, President ofthe
Paramount Park Commission, received a letter from
mo resident Commissioners OF the German Empire
presenting the German Pavilion In tho Exhibition
grounds TO the city OF Philadelphia Of the
good will and entire satisfaction OF the imperial gov
erument
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
A RUSH OF SUNDAY VISITORS TO THE GROUNDS
EARLY ADJOURNMENT OF THE COMMISSION ron
THE REVISION OF ACCOUNTS BY Committee
VALUABLE ART COLLECTIONS PRESENTED TO
THE GOVERNMENT.

THE GOVERNMENT.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL, 1879
According 10 announcement the Exhibition grounds
were thrown open TO the public to-day, and were
visited by immense crowds OF people. The turnstilss
closed ingress and being had only by the
wagon gates through which pedestrians only ad.
mted The transportation facilities for reaching the
site from the CITY being limited to those Of the horse
passenger railways all the cars OF these lines going
west uncomfortaby Allied during tho greater ofthc
day, while thousands reached sho grounds on foot
The order for closing the buildings 10 the public
rgidy enforced the Exhibition buildings proper
and except tho guards and janitors on duty
permitted to but several Of the principal
restaurants customers were admitted week
days and refreshments were provided. No record OF
the number OF visitors was obtainabc, but a rough
estimate OF the attendance places the aggregate at
about 100000. No disorder was reported during tho
day.
THE CENTENNIAL COMMISSION
Tho United States Centennial Commission viii
probably adjourn Tuesday afternoon for period OF
accounts and the ina reports OF body viii be
tuIed by the committees Of the commission. The
ordinary details oil business will be under the super
vision OF the Executive Committed Al meeting on
Saturday committee was appointed 10 make such =
disposition Of The remaining business AZ would faci-
tate adjournment Various awards recommended by
thc supplemental group OF judges were approved Tho
entire list OF additional awards authorized by The CON-
mission IS now being maturcd for publication
The fund realized ny the Committee on Concessions
from the royalty Of hfscen per cent all sales OF
beer and soda water within the grounds VIII amount 10
about t500.o00
With tho exception those Of Ohio and one or two other
States, all OF tue state buildings the grounds have
been placed on the market and, In several instances,
have already iound purchasers
At meeting OF the New York State Board on FRI
day At tho grounds the headquarters OF that State
sold 10 Mr. Vincent tolycr, OF New York, for $500
COLLECTIONS.
The amount Of valuable collections In nature and art
acquired oy the OF The United stascs from
recent rc4cntutoIs q, exhibits from foreign
exhibitors snd Commissioner the Exhibition rcp-
resented 20 be hus gritiiylng Nearly every govern
mcnt represented the grounds has presented
inns, while many have given all and others The
greater portion OF their specimens ccrtan special
ties. In the departments OF natural history, minera
osy and geology especially the have been
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
FATAL DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
BALrrxoRR, Nov. II, 1877

BALTIMORE, Nov. IL, 1874
Ferdinand McKew was killed and Daniel Hsgerty
severely Injured by the explosion Of dynamite cart
ridge in tunnel in Baltimore county, last evening
MeKcw was preparing tho cartridge whcn It exploded ;
his body blown to atoms He was from Bergen,
n. J. Hagertys right leg was broken and his body
terribly bruised Hc was from Altoona, Pa.