davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-28
BI1PT. HICKEY,

HIS TRIAL SET fQn MONDAY WEEK..
Upon the opening Of tho Criminal Court ycatct.
day morning. saps Hickey, through hts attorney,
Sidney Smith. appeared and demanded an !nn,c*
diate trial on tho Indictment pending against him.
Stato'e-Attorney Mills called the attcn,nn Of tho
Court 10 the faet thst tho Indictment had bccn hut
recently found. and stated that the prosecution
Mt. Smith then urged tho Importance OF speedy
trial md raid that NJ; lltskey had been promised
irlat for Is lie now staod - pabic s otecr II Ii
afm was comparatively paraiyzca. and tho ehect
Mas hssns telt th5onsshout Tho police force
had Given ws,, Lut be did not now want any On,
further delay In The Importance q an ea.ly ttal
hs g. m aTy IT,
the lroaecntpn eona give sntnc feason different
from that already gscn. Tie defense were moi
tho house had been gsen in tho indictment, still
70 amend Il. That could DO done, as tha charge
Here The Court Inquired whether the matter Of
agreeing upon day for trial hhd been called to lis
states.Attorney Mills replied that 1t had not,
and then went on 70 say that he bad no personal
feeling in the matter llo appreciated Mr lickcys
he was not prepared. The nran1 Jury hid rc.
turned an indictment, and the duty devolycd upon
llttlo ea.ly to demhna trial within week utter
the return Of the Indictment ..
The coas. sa!a that ths case rean!fed :pesay at.
but on account Of his relations tn the publlc.
When the state'a Attorney assured the Court that
@ s b 10 g II ss nj Ss ~ss sat's
saeht io hase !. speedy a ttIal ss possibio andet
slf. Smith aesin asked II the date could not be
n1cd earlier. aHa again repeated that to-day had
III. M'1Is replied that the agreement was condl-
tiOna1.
, 1877-06-28
PRIVATE DALZELl,

10 FAs Editor a The TF1bNN3.
A. II It wcto something marvellous, s,-some.
thing 10 unprecedented ~ to shock the whole
nation. my dccflnatlon Of 4 Treasury clcrkship
lately has brought down perfect avalanche Of Jour.
nallstic criticism from Washington upon my ia
voted head. The pfcsa Of the country IL Hooded
with tolosranhtc dispatches t relation " this mo.
mentions mailer. It is slmpIy nol'o4y's business
cline 1t when 1t was offered bY Mr. Shur,nap, and
this In terms Of courtesy. md with the utmost good
feeling on both aides. never dreamed that 1t waH
IL % nado tho occasion OF thousand foolish can
etaa, ep!thels. an4 stauerouo paragraphs shot out
from the !mpe penetTnhlu ambuscade Of impcrseual
Journalism. This much once for all tn rsnly, ii
ths bounding uf me shall scsvs 10 intlueo many
others 10 70 mad DO likewise the vicarous sacntcs
II cAeeFfnly made. and the prcsa may ulnko the
most Of II. Yours respectfully.
rR1yAT1 DALxkLI-
COLUMBUS, o., June 24, 1877.
, 1877-06-28

31OEk3@ Z 4*sN1k5 NK1.&1F EN- 1a1+N84
Tho extension os tho Chicago, Burlington i
Quincy and Missouri. KansaA 4 Tcxas route by
adding tho Houston i Te1as Ccntral to tho con,bI.
nation has stisted up tha n,ana:rrs of the Inter-
national Great Northern, which runs rslle with
tho above Taad. They atc now bound to pccuso
equally advantageous connections ana also mako
Chicago their terminal point. Nrxt week meet
ing will be held btlwrc Tie msaagars OF this road
tAe 1t, Louis, Iron Mountain l. Southern. and he
Ming OF thruuah tralps from Ills city to Houston
sud llearne, Tex, Via Cairo. 1t IL cllEuied lhat
the linz vii! be equal ~ The other In every respect,
Nr II. ii. 3loxlc, teutrll lSHpstfntentlcnt VI .ths
International 4 Great Northern ltAfroAd, xrriystl
UentA.
, 1877-06-28
DIVORCE SUIT DECIDED.

Loutav1ILn, KY, Juna o7.-Tho Kentucky Court
Of Appeals. the lRss Court OF reaost in
thIs Statt, has affirmed the decree OF Chan
ccilog Bruce In tho Ncwconh divorce
case. thereby annlly. dspoang 0! ihls eele.
braed litigation. The decision declares the dvorce
OF II. u. Nuwcumb to have bcen illegal and nbso.
luttly fold Anl Klvc4 TO hfa Est wife atI her nro
ttty rlghla In his estate. The second wIte recently
married Ten l!rocck. tho noted turfmxn. She und
her children have m ample fortune under Tie Will
Of II. D. Ncwcomb. No effort wAy made to set
a.fde tho provisions of tlltu Wilt further than to
Claim tho property rights Of tho sst Wife, and scst
the ieQsi!ty Of tho divorce, which effort has been
wholly auccsasfnl In thu c0ufta.
, 1877-06-28
HEAR fNGtANn,s YeRntc1.

ANALYTICAL LAnoRAroar. SuMaEok's HALL,
EplkBunu. July ~. 1B7t.-l hare made careful
chemical analysis Of Ktuxafos4's 0swego Prepared
Corn tos Corn sta1ca}, snd hud such 70 bs VI the
pufcss and beat description, sud when prepared
according to tho dlEecaons With uilx, ETC., to be
~ excellent article Of Diet 1t " fully equal IN
chemical and feeding p1opertIcs to tbs best arrow
root. Stevenson Iaeadau, Lecturer N ChsmltIy.
, 1877-06-28

ANOTHER NUISANCE,
Tb tks Editor Of TAA Trfhu

3ssFFfVF
CAtcAGo, June .7.-Thers Is . sensible letter In
your !ssua Of to-day calling for sulall reform In
sha County Tseasurcrs utnce. There II anotha.
nulsauce that ought to BE- abatcd forthwith. Some
VI tho chsls attached to Tho ottlco are bcsiegtpg
tic taxpayers u buy Hx.reeeipt books 'tthey ars
W convenient 10 haVs." They arc convenience,
but tarsr nlen nsu not employed nor patl IL Gu.
Fugu In any such business. II their posltlonx Will
not support thsm without such Pleayuns shlfls
they ought 70 yet uut VI them.
IL. SrAoT1, s:3S West Madison atteat
, 1877-06-28
REAL ESTATE SALE.

The several pleees of property 70 b. offered
thta morning ut auction at tho rent estate office
ol ". D, kerfoot g. Gu, 10 East Washington
street, will be sold Without rcseryc. Ihusa
seeking Investments would do we'll to attend
this sale. ece advertisement on first pa9e,
, 1877-06-28

ona bills Of iadlng md other documents going 10
ehow h1f guilt. II WAS also shown Tint nftcs hrar.
re-t, he surrendered as much an 81, 100 tn rno:ls
and money 70 knhn & to. The defendant WAS pnt
bold story. and one that might TO ru grcnt ways
IN his conviction. Those who heard It outside of
the Jurors were 70 convinced nt least Tho casc
vii! be concluded to-day.
, 1877-06-28
lf1E CORNEIt.ETONE

7'so"HHAaH uN TIE FOURTH.
a'caitest EGaH u responsible for the statement
thae fas Asy'ng of tbs Cornerstone Of tho new
e"u'f ttou.e on The fuu1sa of July l. To tp very
fse"frt"s th"u.a quiet ai1air. Al least IL vii
ct out quietly, tus II u Quit. likely be,oro th,
, 1877-06-28
THE PEORIA g. ROCK ISLAND RAIL
ROAD,

Judge prummond yesterday entered IN order IN
tho ease OF Y. u. Thymsy Ct al W. Tho Peoria l.
Rock Island Railroad directing thu Receiver, J. H.
Hilliafd. to borrow from T. Il. Cable I sum Of
noney not exceeding SIS. 600 With which u pay
&hr s11es on tho road Tor The ycArs 1873, 1874,
1a75. and 1874. except thoAs ta1cs ihs collection
u which may hAla btru enje1ued by tho cuatt. "
, 1877-06-28

this following terms: II The purchase made ny
Cable at the fnFetloaure aaie he conAfmtd, thlA
money FhAll not he returned 10 Nj. Cable Int shall
bo treated a. paid BY him in addition to bis bid 10
completo hEs !1te 10 tho road. lint II tho sale IL
not condrmed, tho money borrowed shalt be treated
A. borrowed to carry OUT tha purpossa Of the trust
and falorped accordingly.
, 1877-06-28
GOULD AND DILLON,

ONAnA, Nrb,, June .7. .-Goul4 and Dillon, who
went East to'tay, have given up the Black Hills
branch, Tut hare decidud u extend the Colorado
Cculfu! from Lougmous 10 Cheyenne this summer.
, 1877-06-28


Tho negotiations for tho consolidation Of thu
Grand Trunk and Great Western Railroads }avo
been temporarily broken o1, and ttis not believed
that tho two roads will ever succeed In uniting their
interests, no nlatter how desirable such result
would be. Tho managers OF tho HrcAk Wtatern
ea'm That 10 centolitlato Tho intcresis Of sicir
road with those OF Tho fand Trunk before tho lat
+. has been thoroughly roorganl1el and placed In
oteps The Grand Trunk, It 10 claimed, IN nisman.
aged by ac1oe Or ring, and serious allegations ara
male against several Of It's high officials, especially
one who bus bis head1aartcia Ia New York. AZ
long this state OF aatrs continucs the nanagers
Of tho Great Western nra not Inclined to open i,t.
gotatons looking towards tho consolidation Of tho
tHo roads
TITS Arrangements for carrying Into eject the
pool Of the New York trunk lines are nearly com.
p1ctel, and no further complications arssc It will
70 Into effect July t. II Is stated that Offices for
ths uso Of tho Fool Commissioner have nlreaiY
been rented IN Now York and Tho Commissioncr
appoIntcd 1t4h rates On west. bound business Will
be ncxI In order.
jay Gould and Sidney Dillon will arrive In this
s!t{ to-day BY the chlcsgo, Huntington / Qulncy
Rallroad. They have beon On tour of inspection
return to The East.
Ths washoat on the Chicago. Rock Island l. Pa
and dains run through ~ usual.
, 1877-06-28


SI.AfMAKER-At Evanston, June 81, Mrs, s.
X. Alaymaksy. -
Funssa! Ta,arsday At 8 p. n. from the residence
os her Bon. I. +. y. blayinaker, Wesleyan.
JOSES-In New York CITY, June ~, william
Ogden Jones. formerly Of this city, In bis alst
year.
IOnclIEnpT-Jane 20, ats p. H., .l.ttle Harry
chcrdt, aged yeata and days.
,sD- buffalo. n. L., aud u. Joe, Mich, papess
please copy.
D!nKsAEYER-Aiary pirksmsyer, beloved wtse
Of lltnry Olrksmeys., II hls EesIdedce, Nc, Uo0
ArchcF.av.
Faner4! Friday. June 20, a, ! o'clock p. IN. to
0raeclana Cemetery. Friends Invited.
C0FFIN-At patavia, ILL.,, June 20, 1877, Mary
L. Colin. wife Of William conln, antl Oldest
daughter Of the latS Hon. Bamuel y. Lockwood.
, 1877-06-28


pHrEAnEtritiA, Juno e7.-The fAtt trains on III
Pennsylvania Railway will be Withdrawn Monia
nt1t when tho schedule Of May 1t wilt be 70
1tored.
, 1877-06-28

MONTGOMERY d EuFAuLA.
NEE fomx, Juus .7.-A secret meeting Of the
drst mortgages tonlhotdsts Ut ths Montgomery i
Eufsuls itailrosd Company was 4e1d -dAy to takp
soad aud tha thorough organization OF The COM
pany.
, 1877-06-28

1
| New YonR. Juno 27.-rha pooling Of the vcst-
bonna traffic, and the strsct maintenance ot Gust
bonnd rates on tho part Of all the trunk lines havs
been followed by local alliance OF the Now York
Contral and Eric Railroads. The Timer says: IA
meeting waa held to-day in the orlco Of Tho
latter Company. and an agreement putting aa
end 10 all local bickcFings was con-
we'll these tines agreed on through rates to the
competition on al STATE business, Tho smaller
81 Rs'is'I hssp ssss ss
sa.s .rsas be'%ecs .a, sn$:; Hew my ol. L
. Is I'd 6 =: fGSpss:s 81 e. sJ ps: s @
xh,ss .he l!as. ~ parallel. mi. viii have lie
ssI %sas :ss:!s
pooling tho west.ao,'nd rates " on "sHi' iii H. S
trunk lines ~ working iarlnonloasy. ana will 70
lnto effect July !, a. contemplated. lsates On
petition On tho canals, and business with tic sov.
cral lines very dull. They hope, however, with
Meas II tho iii aud winter Il shs slass 81 naSgs.
QUINCY. MISSOURI t. PACIFIC.
A railroad ose which for ycnrs past t,as occupIcd
much public attention haa again come up before
tho Supreme Court. Under hneclal prcvlssbp of
thu State Conatilutton Of 1870, bouda amounting
to $500, 600, which had been voted by thc City Of
Quincy to tic Quincy. Missouri i pactnc 1tatl.
road. wcrc lcxatixed. OF this amount, Sy50, coo
were Issued 10 tl,e Company several yraEa ago and
sold. but tho tsauc Of tho remaining s25o, oOo was
restrained by Injunction. The subject has been
before tho conrta for several years. finally Ecnchiny
she Supreme conrt Which has Just rendered DC.
ctson declaring the Issue legal, and tho bonds vii,
, 1877-06-28

IlANNlBAL q ST, JOE.
Noafos. June a7.-fn tho Hannibal Il g. ZOO
Rstleoad case against Bartlett nnd othcrs. decree
has been granted fof plaintiff, nnd the cause will
he referred 70 mater.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-17

New YORK, May lG.-The Indian Com
mitIee today concluded their awards TO,
the supply Of clothing and food to differ
ent Indian tribes. The contract for bee
will aggregate SS,OOO,0OO pounds. The
principal award, consisting of about 90,
100000 pounds was given to Joseph 7
Parker at s. 10 per hundred. For flour
100000 lbs, were given to a number o.
firms, at prices varying from $3.50 to
SG13, including freightage. The contract
for about $4,000 blankets was given to ]
Dobson at from 81 50 TO 81 90. II. E
Clallin Il Co., received the principal
award for cotton goods. McKerson &
Robbins the award for the supply oi
medicines. The award for coats, trowsers
and vests, altogether about 5000 pieces
was given to city firms. The Bay State
Shoe and Leather Co., received the aware
for $4,000 pairs Of shoes. II. i. and T
b. Thurber, the principal awards for su.
gar, tea, rice, etc. W. II. Crossman s
Co, the principal award for hardware
The awards will aggregate about $4,000,
900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-17
FRANCE.

PARIS, May lG.-ln consequence of a
difference between President McMahon
and Jules Simon, President Of the Council
and Minister Of the Interior, the latter
has rendered his resignation. The min
isters are now in council and efforts are
NAL king to induce him to reconsider his
action.
REPEAL OF THE TREsS LAW.
The Chamber Of Deputies having yes.
terday voted to repeal the press Law OF
1875, President MacMahon wrote Jules
Simon stating that he had observed with
surprise that neither he (SimOn) nor
Martrell had placed before the Chamber
the reasons which might have prevented
the repeal Of this law, which was passed
before, less than two years ago, and which
Simon himself had wished to see applied
in tho Courts OF law. President Mac.
Mahon reminds Simon that il had
been decided in several meetings
OF tho Cabinet and indeed in
yesterday mornings meeting he
and Martell should oppose the
repeal Of this law. There had been
also ground for surprise that the Cham.
Der during Its sittings had discussed the
whole municipal law and even adopted
clauses, the danger Of which Simon
had himself acknowledged in Council,
NJ for instance, the publicity Of tho
sittings Of municipal councils, without
Simon taking part in the discussions,
The letter concludes as follows: In
view Of such an attitude on the mart Of
the head Of the Cabinet, the question
naturally arises whether he retains
sufficient influence to assert his views
successfully?
An explanation on this point is indis.
penSNblc, for ! myself, although not like
you nnSwerAblc to Parliament, have n
responsibility towards France which to.
day more than ever before must engross
my attention. In consequence Of this
letter, Simon rendered his resignation in
n letter in which he says hC was unwcll
and absent when tho Municipal bill was
discussed. He had an appointment with
the committee for Friday 10 induce them
10 reconsider the vote concerning tho
publicity Of the siltings Of Municipal
Councils, The objections OF tho Ministers
TO the repeal Of the Press law applied
only TO that portion for Furnishing insults
! TO foreign Ministers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-17

ESGLASD on THE WAR PArH.-The
vote Of the Gladstone resolutions in the
British Parliament Monday night showed
conclusively what England thinks Of the
situation and means to do. Mr.. Glad
stone had withdrawn every point which
tended to divide the Liberal party. lie
opened the debate with profound speech
lie had the morality, the humanity, the
enlarged state'manShip Of the time on
his side, ard the Turkish massncres in
Bulgaria to give bloody emphasis to his
eloquenlly enforced demands. Yet when
the division was called for, his resolu'
tions were rejected by voIe OF 35i 10
223; and Immediately the House unani.
mously refused 10 entertain any req
Olution that might embarrass the
Government without indicating an alter.
native line OF policy. This overwhelming
majority ShowS the strength Of the
Government, and that it may count on
the support ofParliament and the nation
in its efforts ito protect British interests.
The hands Of the Ministry are not to be
tied. The Gladstone minority is large
as a minority, and might seriously en-.
blrrass the Government were Il solidly or.
ganired and united upon definite policy
1t was dctcrminedlo push at all hazardG
But such Ia mol the case. II Ia not organ
lied, and has no sharply outlined policy
1t can hold up 10 the nation. II will
steadily dwindle before the pressure oil
public sentiment and under tue excite.
ments incident to war that mcnacer
British ascsndancy In the East.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-17
ENGLAND.

LONDON, May lG.-Frederick A. Tracy
Liberal, is elected to Parliament from
Montgomery District, Wales.
LIVERPOOL, May lG.-A London cor.
respondent says: Information has been
received that Russian vessels at San
Francisco have been ordered to the Per.
sian gulf.
LONDON, May 1G.-A private meeting
OF the creditors Of the Darlaston Steel &
Iron Company, was held at Birmingham
on Monday last. The liabilities OF the
company are 81 100000; assets 81 800.
600, but the accounts require investiga.
tion.
LONDON, May lG.-There has been no
outbreak Of Rinderpest since the Sth Of
May.
Aneeting Of the creditors Of a house Of
come standing in the Australian trade
has been called for tomorrow; liabili.
ties 81 100000.
The election in Tippcrary for mcm-
Der to the Parliament, resulted, GRAY
home ruler, S,S53, against Casey, Ey-
Fenian prisoner, 1874.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-17
MINOR TELEGRAMS,


OMAHA, Mn, May l6.-The wife Of
Ex-senator Hitchcock died this morn,
ing,
PAuGuKEErsEE, May lG.-Thc rain.
to-day have checked the forest fires along
the Hudson.
BANGOR, ME-, May lG.-Thc extensive
FIRE is raging in the woods at K,nCnian,
Tho people arc ont en- massC hghtinglt,
llARRIsnuR0, Pa, May lG.-Thc Com,
miSsioners OF tho Sinking Fund have au,
thorizcd the financial agent Of the Com,
monwealth to call in $S,S2i,gOO Of the
6per cent loan falling due August |
1877, tobc paid on presentation at the
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank
Philadelphia,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-17

NJ. Simon concludes by declaring thai
as citizen, not as minister, he earnest
y desires to be replaced by man who
belonged like him to the Conservative
Republicans. Before sending in his form,
al resignation he had an interview with
the President. The latter said he had
gone as far as he possibly could and he
would proceed. no further in the wake Of
the Chamber. He intended to revert TO
his former opinions, and would constitute
a ministry from the liberal Right Centre,
The President concluded: 81 belong to
the Right, sir" NJ. Simon replied, "And
| TO the Left" Marshal McMahon re.
Joined, 81 know that only too we'll"
In consequence Of NJ. Simon's letter the
Cabinet resolved that they would all re.
sign, so as TO manifest soldity with
their chief and leave the President full
liberty Of action. Simon at once quilted
the Ministry OF the Interior for his pri.
yate residence. The members of the
Left had numerously attended the meet.
ing Many members Of other parties
and several Senators were present. Gam.
BETA advised them to face the situation
with calmness but irmness and energy.
The majority Of the Chamber which rep.
resented the country was in a position
proof against aggression. Gambetta
proposed general meeting OF all sec.
tions Of the Left TO draw up declarations
explaining the situation to the country
and expressing entire confidence in the
fallen Ministry. NJ. Ferry and Lanerguc
while recognizing the necessity OF a very
firm attitude, disapproved Of holding u
general meeting. A general meeting will
be held in Paris this evening 10 deter
mine the terms ssof the Interpolation to
he presented TO the Chamber tomorrow.
The Republican Union afterwards met
and conferred the foregoing decision and
appointed Gambetta, CuhuIea and Lcpere
their special representatives.
A meeting Of the left centre instructed
its bureau to arrange with other sections
OF the left, relative to joint line Of action.
President MacMahon to-day wrote to
Duiure requesting conference, and Du-
iure replied that he OWNED the object,
but his health prevented him from under
taking the formation OF the Ministry.
He could serve President MacMahon bet
ter in the Senate by opposing the repeal
OF the 1875 press law,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-17
President Hayes New York re.
ccpIiOn,

New York, May lG,-Prcsident Hayes
held reception in the Governors room
at the City Hall from II TO 1925 o'clock
to-day. From the opening to the close
there wOs continuous rush Of citizens,
eager TO shake hands with the President.
People passed at the rate Of 40 10 the
minute. A very pleasant feature Of the
reception was the President taking rose
from the button.hole OF his coat and pre.
sentlng it 10 an old lady, who warmly
shook his hand, The persons who came
to greet the President included members
OF almost every class Of the community,
merchants, professional men, laborers,
clerks, mechanics, negroes and
boys. The boys were many and
most Of the smaller ones belonged to the
order OF street Arabs. Among them was
a boot.blaCk with his box. The colored
population was also well represented by
boys and men, who shook the Presidents
hand very heartily. At the conclusion
oi the formal reception the President and
party were escorted by the Mayor to his
private room, where bountilul collation.
had been spread. While in this room
several prominent Democrats connected
with the city government, and including
many members Of the Board OF Aldermen,
were admitted 10 a private audience.
The President was accompanied by Sec
retaries Evarts and Schurz.
The President closed his reception at
the City Hall fully an hour and half
before the time, which had been publicly
announced at the Mayors office. 1t was
said that the hours for the reception had
been fixed by the Mayor without any
consultation with the President, except
as to the time he would arrive at the Civ
Hall, and Mayor Ely supposing that
from II TO would suit best, made the
public announcement that the reception
would be held between those hours. The
Mayor however found to-day that the
President had made an engagement for
> o'clock, and TO keep the appointment it
would be necessary to leave the City Hall
at o'clock. AsCertaining this fact when
too late 10 publicly announce it,
the Mayor gave orders for the closing Of
the gates at 1880, much TO the disap.
point Of many, including ladies, who
chose late hours in the hope Of avoiding
the crowd at the opening Of the recep.
ton.
Ex-Governor Morgan gave dinner in
honor Of the President this evening,
Some OF New iork's best citizens attend.
ed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-17

BINGHAMrroS, y. y, May lG.-Five
children Of Frank Dunigal, n railroad
employe at Little York, Cortland county,
were burned to death yesterday. Tho
eldest was nine years Of age. Dunigal
and his wife were u short distance from
the house when they discovered the fire,
and made every effort TO rescue the child.
rem, but the flames had gained too much
headway. The cries Of the little ones
calling for help could be distinctly heard
by the parents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-17
AIter the IIOSiiIcs.

CAMP SrAMnAUGH, WY, May lG.-
Reports from Comp Brown, of the 18th,
say that the Snake Indian scouts have
discovered a hostile camp nj the head Of
Bad Water 10 miles northwest from Camp
Brown, on the west side Of Big Horn
range. They report 800 to 600 lodges.
Captain j. Mix, OF the ID cavalry, com.
manding at Camp Brown, with part Of his
command and the Shoshonc Indians, un.
der Tom CosgronC, will move against
them nj once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-17
Shooting Tonrnnncnt,

LEXINGTON, May lG.-Therc was a
large attendance at the shooting match
to-day. The following is the score: lsl
sweepstakes nj pigeons, LIST money, Capt,
Bogardus; I'd money, L. b. Kleinmann
2l sweepstakes, lst money, Alexander
Morgan, jr,; % money divided between
Kerr and McClung. Sd sweepstakes, lst
money, Capt. Kerr, Of Paris; ID money,
Capt. McClung, OF Knoxville. dth sweep
stakca, at glass balls, won by E, T. Lar
kin, OF Chicago.