davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24

nrr Nuieen rpsrrer etenlo rst6 be-
ca&t. Gein 2anb Der Melt fam fl6
in cieier festsbuns NIT Der Union n1el>
fen. @esen Greunpe 3eiat iid Der
@merifaner aubsrcreentlt6 aufcpfer>
unssfdbis uno ebenio fir feline pcliti>
l@sn uno ieine uIis;Dfen unD i~ucialen
AnfGtsn. 0ssen Grsmbe tt ct TN
b5@fen @raoe eaRfrsune16aftIl6 unp
:uurrfcmmeno 100 er oas yerlernt bat,
III tS Gclse BON Idu(GunAen, bic f&
ftemoe Nbenteurer ~erlaubten. Naments
lid f1nb frempe 8eribmtbeiten, befcn.
rers teribmte Glnflsr, ftsts nit erSss
ter 3upotfcmmenbeit aufsenpmmea
DOrren. Sur Der umfano, pab loI6e
seute oft u~ususrOee eissnladttse, mos
lOle Anipri1e auf 8ersbrun8 unb
pecunidre 8ortbetle mahten, pdbrenb
lire wi6snl6afltGen [8IGner ME
lbre tinflerilden esifunsen [abeeluns
gene nStars" wie Wahtsl] unter alsr
grpartuns tleitep, bate bic Gclge
oub man fts ldltebli9 fallen LIEF. Ge>
raee 9eute, Die berIbsr taaen. UNI BEN
Amerifaner etDos spm vNQmd9tiBen
Dollar" abSunebmsn. taben am IOu>
fen dber omerifaniIbe uneebiloftbeit
unp RUbbeit s~ewltbst, Deil man ibnsn
pessn ibrer Arrceon3 cen StubI por
Die Iblre lests. Wdnner uno 5rauen,
ole pirfli6 0robeS leifsn, baben mir
ssnes msbr untnfflbunS s%efunpsn als
bier.
'Mas bic Often unb Gebrdu6e be-
trifL 70 ins ale Amerifuner eur@,
ldnitlld gut unO better sefIsiret aIs
rurbiAnittli6 Gin Bolt IN europa.
glcsante uebertreibuns fnbet. .f6 i'm
@anssn uur BET eummen Gniport0mn>
linesn beiperIst Geldls6ts. EGle1ts
asfleips.e, 0erlumpte uno 8ettIrt ino
nod INNER cie leltene @usnabme uno
setet fttae Stabt Der Union Elm 70
furdttares GIenp neben firelt9em une
arifcfratiihcm 2uruS rpie bte 5aupts
fable gurcpu's. Dur6laaittItd uobnt
bas 0plf bier better als in europa unp
Isbt anitdnpiser, lGun besbalb aQein.
Sn philadelphia !. 9. aibt es bel
$4,000 Ginwpbnern $4,000 @pbn'
bdufer, 70 bab faf ieee Gamilts Elm
nettss, eomfcrtabeI etnsert@tetes baus
fur ld bewCbnt, nsnn es aud nod 70
fIein III. go etpas fommt In suros
pailden Stdpten gar nidt rrr, uno III
nur our6 bic Bau< unD Sparpereine
m6sli9 ssrurben, bic man in europa
faf car ai6t fennt.
Sbise Bsmertunsen purcen rurd
pcrsiIise urtbei!e chen CRIT ;usereiier
eurppailder G%crrsipcnrenRn iber
Imeyita uno bic amerifans, Ssranlobt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24

@ts, perfebltes ManDper

rvor bic IuIRsIuns tes Goneresmit.
e!ieoes Blaine aus Watne 3um Gon
6iDatsn fir he p:dfpentlbaft. Dt,
tinleitise Gasesprei1e Der Republican,.
f9en Yartei, bslpnpsr5 bte Orsane per-
ientsen pOl,titsr, pelde isBt mod ppl
Der alien GeinSlGnft na@ BEN Gitsu
bIiden uno bsiIen rtdttser Reprd(sn.
tant BLAINE auerctnss sepeEsn pdrr
batten iosar ben 8a5lSuns teseiansf
In tpel1sm berlslte ftssreid Gus o.,
urne berporasten ioQle: Iber nett ne
ben Die Sbeibe baben jene eprrlBtsrt
Yolitiftr eeibOnsn. Rein Blaine. aud
fsin Grifpw, @orfltns cher Mpricr
mar ber Iueerfcrne Der rsputlifanifmsr
Natipnolccnrentipn, ionbern nit 3s4
aeaen 35f Gtimnsn, pslGe D!otns
erbielt. whroe Ger @puYeneuer 6oyse
BON Sbip, Ger an wsnisfen Grwartsts
ale retublifonifher Ganpibat errdbl..
Die 9~srtebensn politifey ine thief
ebsn|o espauttr SGaulpisler, ute 10
rarf IS nidt Ibsrralden, paB Ger iibsr.
tpunrene Blaine unp Gonlortsu tbrsn
iiegrst6en Gssnsr ipfCrt ibre 0ratulos
tionensper telegraph melueter. 1as
De!teIe wtrD rte G%ntwide!uno ts,
Doblbspssuus obne 3we!fel red' ball
aeiBen. <'~
3um ganSibaten fir oas GIN: einea
8iceprdfpenten npmtntrte bic @cncsn:
ton Drn. %. q. Bbeslsr Spn Ysr
yOrf. -. S.
Der platfprnr, pelGe bic Gonprutior
in Cincinnati auffsIte, %entnebmen nil
frlsenbe Sdbe: P7s@
Die @ereinietsn Staaten finn sint
Station, tein Bunb. Dur6 poe psrs
einte Walten Der R~esisruns, in Nas
tionaI. uub gtaat5rsstsruussn, rod
e Mobgate ibrsr bsStsbunsswsiisn Scr:
faHaneen, pereei ets Nydte jeeeS8ur'
sers su5auIe sefdert unp in eerGrem'
DC belauBt unp pte ~ausemrine WcbI'
fabrt eefSrpsrt. ely "s' T'a- S<
1aS syaem fer SHsntliatn e an>
len In ben Der. Staatrn III ooS Dol,
spsrt bsr 3eputl!s. uno ramit roHslb'
auf bic Dauer ssfasrt unp srbaItsr
perbe, empfetlen mir s,nen 3uloB sul
gnfafuns ser Scr. Staoifn, our&
peI9en Die Bsrpsnouus SFentIids,
9eIoer oeer 6ftntItdsns Gi9entbume
gun, NuBsn treenb wsl@sr untsr cot,
fefficnsaem GtuFuiie ffebeneen SduIen
pper Snfttute Serbptfn MIR.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24

& 49, -
Dtnllde Gno bis jest nur geser1 81
Ganilien bier NCrwesen bineeser tao
oiele ca unD linp etn friecltsbencss ur1o
feibtses@ 5ltden. ganfies n DJrl1nbsr
sersibsn bier nibt ffart, ibre An;dbl TT
cinn.
Nabers Au5fuuft pney Gin Bibletn
iibtr bic 2ueQsn Q DatCta fam Ses
csrmcna BON mir suesIhidt eba!ten,
ruenn 2 gOafamps rem Briefe beige
leat iiae, nm fofpcriO III be;ablen.
Sd bin aa6 f6sr, pa6 Der q. Saus
Don Miee County, M,nn.. serae bereit
1T, feline Anihten ubsr 1afota mitsus
tbeiisn. Denn erfud'.
8. 5utiueDenGL N. d.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24
Sic Jeinbe Der Giugetpanoer:
ten

fen
mullen lrietet i'm @ebeimsn, Uie nads
Rsbsnbe Wittbeiluns aus auerifanii1sn
3~eitunsen 3etst; man lGreibt ndm-
lid:
Spebsn bat Der Ni1twi0ercrten cine
Aorei1e srlal1en, nit Der es ibm ernf au
lein lGeint. @tr Serpunberrl uns Dos
rlbsr ni1t. Da5 nnerifanilGe 8cIe
IT, 9roBentbeils bur6 feline eiBene
SduIp, in cine ldlimme Gage eeratben
uao weis lid nidt mebr aus rerlelben
III bslfen.. Statt nun bic llrlade tn
f6 unp istnsn Sdpddsn ~ 1u9en,
f1iebt Der pberRd6lide Nnerifaner
ssrne bic Sdulp auf Inrere uub rer
Iage ibm pa bsqusmer I'm Weee, als Der
@tneenaneerte Der mub cas- Gar
nidel lein, aIlO auf i'm. DaB ss me-
benber aRd Der fatbolilGsn ReIieipn,
gilt, III ebenfauS IeiGt ~ erlldren. Die
ApreTt re6 ueusn Srbsns an bic ar1e>
tifanllden Sttmmsebsr puroe ON s.
Stunt erla1sn, 1T absr elm lGwaGss
Wa9wert. Gs gtbt. aus berlslben ber@
poi, DaB am 10. Wai In philadelphia
cine G%oncsnt'on fiattfanp, auf peI1er
cine Organization unter BEN IiteI
American Alliance" unb NIT Dem
Wottc: Die Nmerifaner irusn Gme>
rita reeisren" s~esrlnbet puree. Sc III
aliO bas gan; alte acknowledgement
unp In Der Tbat 8ebt bteNbreGe alsbaIb
ceutli1 ncra1 uno bsbauptet. haB Der
sanse sesenwdrtis berrlbsnbe 3uHonb
rsr'feblerbaften pclitit leinen Gruno
nur barin babe, pae man 2euten, Die
niGt bier esbCren flur, Gas StimmreGt
COB.
Dos omeritanilds 1udertbum
fcmrnt Damn ramit gum GDrl6eia, ras
ole B!bel ole Der eGRein Der eanaen
Republte erfldrt MIN.
Der brittle puntt bel9dftiet f6 NIT
Der r5niiGen 3irds unp btsrin eiebt
Der 1nfere GanatiSmus il6 tuns.
Bon nun an loQ cas- 8lreerreGt nur
nod an Brempssborene aIs cine nGbs
r%ents;susuns' fir ssIsiFste Dienfe Oers
9eben uernen unb Die anterifantlden
Stfmmssbsr pereen parauf aufnerfiam
semebt eab eis cine Der 6fpben par>
tsisn fh bauptlddli@ auf frsuiessbcrs<
ne Stimmesber itiBe unb fts sur Bee
lpbnune In Memtsr iebs bte eisentli&
ibnen eeb5ren, fs ioasn aIio f@on in
Der tcmmsnren yr6foentenrabl eeeen
btsfe ftmmen.
am A. SuIi molten Disle Nmeritaner
tn philadelphia sulammentcmmen, nm
unter ben prdlcentsidafts, Ganeisnten
III wdblen. Glaine, Gpntlins, pner
0prtcn wirben fpobI ibre Wannsr
Die Prem gDrt Gun" ma&t
ben 8eriu9, Der Bepfsuns sa einiser
su SerbeIfen, aber sS fGsint
cc6 su rsntS binter tbr III tsdsn. IS
inb bic alien, Idneit absenustsnS 9Iass
porte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24

nnt G~inkneunsen aSsrbaupt fnb asts
riQtpmmer. bsionoers ibsr 8esebsn>
beitsn une 3ufdnee in pafaisnsnsn
eunpestb 'ilen ; bod mdRsn ale Sins
f~enpunsen cOns UerfaRer untsrseidrst
FIN.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24
Na6 GarOpa

rerpen 80 issrsr Belt BeiRuunBer auf
bin Nonrsrer, seesn 9prausbssabIuno
aneencTmen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24
t @ffG&s e.
@eme @rSdblun9.

mh Der bsutisen Drummer teetnnt
zine nsus intsreFun!e Gr3dbluns anf
rer finften Sei!e. -hst"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-06-02


80
-
IS
80 .4a M
~ R t84
-
49, aa 49, 49, - 81.
\ vi /, ~ -
Il MI .aaat
-
-
-
A 8 # & #& &@
81 NJ
'tf"
49, n.
- -.
-
-
Il Ast ~,
-. 81 "a - ~.
e4t....s
Y : III ,A..
~Ntat AaaFrf" f'@inaf - IN.
n fva tHt8s a@' 10Y ii III
fss' IthAs ~ FNiF ~ ~ '"'
INF ' f'sfs 49, ~3tnss hn 49,
rAlt shf sftHfea s'e.s 1 $500 .''
49, TT Ff.a y = s.'Fasa i,
~.'e' 'aaa, y We hstsa s. : ata'.e
hashssa 'Ns,a'n ~ 'asna !
a'F 80 haaE F' W. s'.t W. 'MFl..'
..s,ss. lsaah'a ~ 49, 'asa''a Fr'.'in'
r,.asbs,l II. 49,, !. s.,,rs from IA, h.s.
II III. ~ife. ana While ei,r matches w ~
paisls Y, tr sfls VI Z assAna htfa w. isss
~ ~ !. ~, ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-06-02

49,. 4 st#A tss. - A. ~
ss~~e t*fsas VI sAA setssts a. "
smasstt ~ assss.sssa - gAss ssss
esssa + "A y saA II r*# vie
Ava,A ~ II a. a sssssA ~ sAAa -
sN>ss - A.A.s.sa tsfA. y n ~sa L
wxst TAfH wasas~ v. si* AAsAsF. 49,
~ as4+# ~t%tsA Y#sss 7 = fAfaA 49,
W. NJ ss*H ~Aeas " 1As W.
ds4ssssHsu ssssns VI " ssstAFssass W
Al ssAss rssisssss 4 ~ ssensas
sNA III. ~sla ssss.sass - sesA w. aAs
t~xNse@tasi y ssssssssu asis sasssa
IN .Nsst v ~t#fivsssf sittaAs n
- ssA VI ~ fsiisssAs. sna sA+ ssssi
vts~4 hravi eel t~~stv f*tt iesr WI
kewee ksTt*s+ " All. nmsltf tIts AAss
teNMtsssd s'Ashsis y lssi *ssst
The ssst ~ il that u res ssslseAA
farce ste h~stsd saa ss@ats nsrs Ats
essss n shsst*s ere tas daiie~s d,
HilAaealkis. t~i ssas ts~ "A Nv tef.
IL N tie vicinity. n ls*.a ~fll re NJ
IN, ~Aiis 4 srsreNlls ii aassHN M M,
sfl&rs+ ~eals iAaars Alnsoss ssst'
ees " sssat sAs rsvst shu~ ~hn rcai.
r.>siAls s&isr TIE sa.st.t - ~ "
Maey predict tibet ! seanttieh VII
W ks made. after II la leessns Ar.
passaa that eeHssaaial sasas have bee,
llssosshsr tcs high strung - nshkosl
NstsA. Wsssetn.
The above statement N cur VII
sensia nsighLef, II .ls expression VI
ssstes u tfatAs that are forcing then
sslsss upon other communities tha
The esss addressed b, the North. W es'
esn. In err imMediate locality v
kWsW III many ~Ao had contemplate
. W.T. - the old homestead. nrstls'
de0N among he hilla of come easter
sools.fsw u when viii rasr.niac si,hs
~ railroads Or the ppsculatinG Pr,
Dsssssss of hotels aud restaurants ale,
~ Quaker city. while the presss
sysesn II extcrtion u the promin~,
trait Of the Centennial. Currcns
ecaesaction and expansion II hot
shasess ssms how don't harmonil'
cd : fsw rsnaiss reduction IN r~silros
fares will fail 70 meet that respon,
frea The aassss that the railroads hs
hepe1 fos. To obtain full trains u
q absadaMss Of them. fares must
fustAsg reduced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-12
In regard TO Nails, the lIdngldetur
Shall Spain Have Religious Tol.
GRAFTON. NH
ElllOrs Of the IAiNlIIsenccr

Edlt0rS Of the lnIclllgenccr:
The present trouble in the Spanish
Congress seems TO me to grow out oi the
question, shall religion or religious tolera'
ton have the ascendency in the govern
ment? In recent letter sent by the
Bishops Of Catalonia, to their Clergy who
had consulted them as TO the course they
were TO pursue, the Bishops replied very
succinctly 10 the following effect: That
no Catholic can vote for this disastous
liberty liberty oi worship mos send by his
vote TO the Cortes, those who are deter
mined to establish such liberty Of wor-
ship in Spain; that we are bound induty
to employ every legal means in our pow
er thanks 10 kind Heaven that
We have yet got The power OF
securing to cur fellow citizens tho liberty
OF Worship to drive from the assembly
and Senate, all who cherish such design;
and that we have recourse TO every legit-
innate and honest instrumentality [ II none
other can be had) at our disposal 70 sc.
cure such representations as shall set
aside all political opinions, and finally re-
solve to defend (6y the most available
meAns) religious unity In our dear ma
tive country, More recently the Papist
party met with a signal defeat in the
Spanish Congress, which by vote Of 2?6
TO 80 rejected the amendments to the tol.
Grafton clause Of the new Constitution in
favor Of religious unity. The amend
meng rejected, had they been carried,
would, Of course, have defeated the rcso-
luton in favor Of religious liberation.
The Prime Minister, Banoya Del Cos
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-12

GALVESTON, May 1.-Two stages from
San Antonio to Kingsbury were stopped
about eight miles west Of Seguin, and the
mails and passengers robbed. The pass.
engers, who arrived here to-day,st that
one OF the robbers rode alongside Of
the coach and inquired Of the driver if he
had noticed man on sorrcl horse pass.
He took a good look at the coach and
passengers, and then rode on. Soon
afterward three'masEed men, armed with
repeating rifles and mounted, advanced
from each side OF the road and ordered
the passengers to alight from both stages,
give up their weapons FIRST, and then all
their money. They allowed the passen.
gers 10 retain their watches and jewelry.
The robbers tlen cut open the mail bags
and robbed the mails. The passengers
state that the robbers secured about $500
in currency, foar revolvers, two Spencer
rifles which were in cases, besides mail
matter. There were four men among the
iourteen'passengers armed with revOly-
ers, but owing 10 the lady passengers In
both coaches they did not fire on the rob.
bers. 1t is reported that company from
Kingsbury have started in pursuit..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-12

WooDvILIE, N. H., May 1.-THE Con
neC,icut river is eighteen inches higher
than at any time in the past ten years
The farmers are suffering much loss
Willis river is flooded, and the people are
using boats in the streets. There are nc
trains on the Passumpsic railroad to-day
there being several serious waSh-outs
which will require several days to repair
Fifty feet were washed out on the Port
land & Ogdensburg road at Cunenburg
Vermont. r..
BosroN, May 1.-THE dam at Smart
pond near Lynn, NH, which furnishes
The water supply for the manufacturing
towns Of Canaan and Enfield, is in DANCE
OF giving away. II il does the result viii
be disastrous in the extreme. A largt
force Of men are at work repairing III,
breaks, but have accomplished little and
tonight the danger is said to be immi-
nent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-12
PHILADELPHIA.
All Life and Gayety.4The Centen.
nial Opening an UnequiVocal

PHILADELPHIA, May 11.-It is esti,
mated that up TO the hour Of closing the
Exposition last evening over $50 900 peo-
pie had passed in at the gates. No ex.
act count can be made as the registering
arrangements were not complete, and
thousands entered without registry. In
the city the excitement and jollifcation
was kept up nearly all night, and Phila-
delphia wore such an aspect Of liveliness
and gayety as has heretofore seemed i'm
possible.
DISTINGUISHED soc1AIs.
The principal social features ot the
event last evening was the reception at
the residence Of Geo. W. Childs, The
President and Mrs. Grant, cabinet mem-
bers, several Senators and Governors,
Chief Justice Waite, Generals Sherman,
Sheridan and Hancock, four or five Adj
mirals, Mayors Of half dozen cities, and
great number Of foreign dignitaries,
among these were Dom Pedro, the Empe-
ror Of Brazil, with the Empress, Sir Ed.
ward Thornton, the British Minister; and
nearly all Of the Centennial Commission
ers from foreign countries. Various
other brilliant receptions took place dur
ing the evening.
To-day the excitement and enthusiasm
continue in full force, and the display Of
flags and decorations on all the streets Is
boundless and continuous throng Of WIS.,
itors is passing into the exposition. The
opening Of the exposition may be declared
u great and unequivocal success.
PhILADELPnIA, May ll-SP. M.-This
evening Sir Edward Thornton will give 4
recepiionto a distinguished party at ST.
Georges Hall. Two hundred guests are
expected.
President Grant and the Washington
officials leave for the Capital tomorrow
morning.
The Emperor and Empress Of Brazil
are on a visit 10 Wilmington to-day, and
will leave for New York tomorrow.
The counting Of the receipts and regis
ters at the gates Of the Exposition is now
going on, and although far from com.
plete, already shows an attendance Of
100000 on the grounds yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-12
Methodist Conference.

BALTIMORE May ll.-BBhop Haven
presided to-day at the Methodist Episco.
pal Conference. ..
The report OF the committee on the
Bishops pastoral address was received.
II approves the address, aud recommends
that il be read in the churches on Sunday,
July I'd.
Tuesday next was appointed for hold
ing memorial services for deceased mem.
bers.
CO. Fisher, of Georgia, presented a
memorial, signed by large number Of
colored ministers, setting forth the fact
that there were in the NJ. E. Church
10000 members Of African descent, and
asking for the election Of a Bishop. The
memorial was referred TO the Committee
on Episcopacy.
J.C. Hartzell, OF Louisiana, submitted
memorial against separating the annual
Conferences on the color line, which was
signed by about 400 persons in Louisiana.
Referred to the Committee on the State Of
the Church. e
The following is the text Of the men,
orial presented by Mr.. HartZell:
WHEREAS, That some Conferences and
brethren are advocating the organization
OF white conferences and colored confer
ences. The recognition thereby Of the
distinction OF color, and with it caste
prejudices in the Kingdom Of God, and
WHEREAS, We have hitherto since the
advent Of freedom TO the colored
race worked together as brothers in the
bonds Of Christian fellowship, and the
happy self.sacriticing trial for the Master,
and
WHEREAS, Our labors in this spirit Of
union have been acknowledged and bless
ed OF the Lord, till We have grown from
small plant into vigorous and fruitful
vine, and # the present happy order is
left undisturbed we may hope for yet
greater Blessings and prosperity, and,
whereas, we see no good reasons for the
proposed separation, and we do not think
any Of our colored membership desire
such separation; therefore we wish 1t un.
derstood that the proposed separation Of
races in the Conference relation is, in
our judgement, unwise, and We humbly
pray your honorable body not 10 approve
or adopt, or in any way recognize, such
separate Conferences, but on the other
hand TO strengthen the bonds that now
hold together the children OF God and the
laborers in His vineyard.
J. B. Joselyn, OF Michigan, presented q
memorial from the Michigan Conference
praying for an amedment Of the disci-
pline to forbid ministers marrying per-
sous divorced for causes other than adul-
terry, also praying theenactment Of rule
prohibiting members OF the Church from
allowing dancing in their houses. Re-
ferred.
sc. Mather, Of North Ohio, presented
communication in relation 10 quack
medicine advertisements in church pa
pers, referred to Committee on Book Con-
Germs. s...
The fraternal delegates were intro.
duced and the customary address and
resolutions Of qualification were deliv.
cred. . r...' ... ..
The report Of the womens' Foreign
Missionary Society was presented and re.
ierred.
The Society has sent twenty.seven
young women into the field, Of whom
tweniy-one remained, four have been mar.
ried and two returned on account Of i'll
health. They were the first to introduce
woman medical practice into Asia.
l AAVANRRAH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-12

BELLA1RE LoCALs-Mr. ]. H. Grafton
has been chosen chief Of the fire depart.
ment Of the city, in which position he
succeeds Mr.. V. 7. Morgan, WHO was
forced to decline reelection on account
Of his having been elected to represent
the First ward in the City Council.
A party Of young iolks went to Wheel
ing to surprise party on Tuesday even
ing, and report that they had GLORIOUS
time" .
Bellaire is lighted by one hundred gas
posts and about twenty kerosene lamps.
These arc lighted about one hundred
nightsNin the year, and burn for about
two hours at time.
The City Marshall was instructed at
the meeting OF Council on Tuesday night
to inform hotel keepers that loaters would
not be allowed to sit on the side walks In
front Of hotels on Sunday afternoon and
in the evenings. This action was taken
in accordance witha petition from some
Of the young ladies'. -.
Mr.. Longley, editor Of the IndependeHl
Ia sick at his home at ST. Clairsville, Mr.,
J. F. Anderson has charge Of his paper.
Messrsi C!eaver and bandy, representa- "a
islature, were in town yesterday. The
local OF tho Regiater locates the former
gentleman in Jefferson county.
Mos;rs' :. x. Gow, D. W. Leet and y
y. Kelly, oil tniG city, are among the DEL
egates0pPolntea 10 auena me s!ate con. SW
yention aIolnc'nhaI' ,,a on ine litn lhsI. we
DO not suppose they wlil 60, however, As
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-12

SAN FRAScGsco, May ll.-Harry, son
Of Henry and Hattie McCabe, OF New
York, about years old, was taken from
Sebastian Guagliani, rider in Mont.
gomery Queens circus, last night by Chas
Sonnetag, under legal process In accord
ance with a telegram from the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children, in
New York, on a writ Of habeas corpus,
The custody Of the child was awarded to
sonnetag pending the arrival Of evidence
from New York. ....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-12

The miners OF the Pittsburgh Coal
Works Of RockenhauSer & Sterritt are
on strike. They claim that the propri.
etors have not lived up 10 their contract
with regard TO the screens, which are
coarser than the miners desire. Notices
have been posted warning outside mincrl
not TO interfere.
II may not be generally known that
there is a lodge Of the iar-famed "Mollie
Maguires" in Bellaire, but one does exist
here.
Mr.. Arthur McClean, the contractor
who built the street railway, has intro
duced new kind Of pavement on the
sidewalk on Jefferson street. 1t Is made
OF iron plates, and is said to excel brick
and 10 be nearly as cheap.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-12
Weather Report.
WAR DRPARThkST,
.0YYIcR oV THR cHIRP SIGNAL OHPIcRR,
WASHINGTON, DC, May ia-i a. N.
pR0R . mr. FTfRN


In Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, u
falling followed by n rising barometer
warm southwest winds, shifting to cold
brisk and possibly high north winds and
partly cloudy weather, in the latter pro-
baby rain areas.
In Upper Lakes and Upper Mississippi
Valley, rising followed by stationary ba-
rometer, brisk and high north 10 west
winds, diminishing in force and general
ly cold, clearing weather. =.
In the Lower Missouri Valley rising.
followed by a falling barometer, cold
northwest winds, shifting TO warm south
east and clear or partly cloudy weather.
In the Lower Lakes, lower followed
by rising barometer, brisk and high east
to south winds, shifting TO northwest
and warmer, rainy weather, succeeded iu
the afternoon and night by colder, clear
ing weather.
In Middle States, falling barometer
warmer southeast 10 southwest winds, in
creasing to brisk clopdiness, and probably
rain in the northern portion, followed al
night by risingbarometer and cold north
west winds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-12
The Crooked in New York and
How IL Is Done.

New York, May ay1O.-of the so called
whisky men arrested yesterday, Boyd is
indicted on twenty.six counts, Hill on
sixteen, Boring on twenty-five, Miller on
ten, and Anthony on eight, these counts
cover almost rs many. different kiudss Of
alledged frauds. The arrested men as
sert that they have bought the whisky
which was duly stamped in accordance
with the law, and had not knowingly been
guilty Of any frauds. The prosecution as
sers that it will be shown that the New
York consignees were accustomed to take
advantage Of their knowledge OF the guilt
Of Western distillers to plunder them un-
mercifully in settling accounts by what
is termed cutting on the guage, the
guager in collusion with the New York
buyer reporting short measurement, and
the distillers not daring TO complain.