davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-11-22

What heillhfal tAlpx % have one iol.
iy person 10 the house, ready 70 laugh II
anything ludierous, or even able to create
sport al any ,ime There are enough to
Reject on tie sad slde 81 life, sad tbe IT,
ri,abIe side of llls, aud H. sober eide
We Heed one more 70 show The miftb,
thal'onen lrembles just oel0g lbe surface
~ painful thiags a real, inpetaous
laugh dissipstes many Illusions, sweeps
ihe twilight Oat Of our imagiaaii5ns, sud
brings honest daylight
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-11-22

The Rev 5. + Smith, author 81 Tie
Hymn: Ny country, -, Of thee, s'ys
oi the tune; lti., q m1st Of yoi knDs,
Che English God save The Kiug PeLlaps
the lnpe belongs % Eggland. perhaps %
Germ any, prrhap. 70 some other nation.
Il ma, be ot interest ~ Mr smith to
kpow, hat Ihrre i. uo pe,haps 10 the
case
The tunc ~as composed by Henry Cary,
author Of nronunholonthdiago aud OF
the song sally 10 our Aley lts date
was about l7i0, aud IL came into nniyer-
sal favor 10 Eugiand, AZ the time OF the
Prctender's attempt ia l7l5 % recover tho
English crown. II was, by the way, the
victory over Charles Stuart, wsleh llau-
del e9mmemorated Ii J0Ias Maceab0as,
-Dwights Journal Of Music.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-11-22
VOLUME XVII.

without stamps musi be forwarded 10 tho
dead letter oihee In these Gyo ycaf, be
las sent it,6a5 lctters, at an expense 81
Sie6 From persons benefited be has re.
ceived ss22, besides somo thanks aud
few handsome presents
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-11-22

The casual making Of an acquaintance
is not a rare event, but il may happen
that there are rare attendant cIrcumstan.
ces. Such was the case when the late
Bishop Ewing Of Argyle met iJr the FIRST
time Dr. Wilberforce, Bishop Of Oxford.
Dr. Ewing was making journey by
water, and embarked on the steamer at
early dawn. Going to the saloon, ho pro.
posed TO establish himself on large
couch on which was promiscuous heap
of shawls and wraps. On attempting to
remove the goods figure emerged and
exclaimed, Are yon the Bishop Of Ar.
gyle2 Dr Ewing replied Yes, are you
the Bishop OF Oxford2 How tie Two
men should have known each Other Is not
explained bg tle authority from whom
this story is derived, bat the Inference to
be drawn Is very clearly iudienet. The
two eeclcsia.tic. bad evidently heard u
each other
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-11-22

HurrAhl hurrAA cried yOuBg lawyer
who succeeded to bis fathers practice,
I've settled that old law suit 81 last Set.
tied it. exclaimed the astouished parent,
Why, we've supported the family on lhai
for the last ten years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-11-22
GEO. q. SMITH
RURR AND BURTON SEMINARY

MANCHESTER, VERMONT,
A boarding and Day School for Ladies
aud Gentlemen
OGers the advantages Of Full Board OF able and
experienced Teachers, Carefully Prepared
Courses OF study, thorough drill in the English
with special attention TO the classics and young
men preparing for college. The BEsT advantages
or music At the LOWEST terms. FALL TERM
begins Wednesday, August 22d. For board,
rooms or other nt 1rmAtion, address the priLcl-
pal. Aid 20 Bonehcaries.
H.H. SHAW
Manchester, VI, July Is, 1875. IL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-11-22
SIZZLING
> THE
INFALLIABLE FIRE KISDLER
pavs better than digging fof Gold.

Fays UetteF thAn dlgginR TOT bVIu.
W Ggsnts haze sazzeiianes s4Ede ~ hseh ~ -
IA . cav. ENery tGGaiiy ta soEns satlfs toSls,
eseh have bSe gkt 01e--1 hsAa&n1s ef Iestal3o-
riaas and teapletnss frees al pasts pt the lnlon
NIYsafs q nsn. with tneFssssng aE6 ovegxA Asiaa-
iug salss AFsEA waited fof sfcry apecc uflea
TssA an& CognlF IN The Mates ks4 lADAaAs--
Cifraiafs giving fuii particulars seni % cAl.--
A Elndisr keai ia sny aas sasAiag - heoqas a.
utssg fftt,
Address B ?. SMITH
IsFRwsF IA iista4t, VS..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-11-22

The nrsi balloon a.esnt wss made Ia
l7s8
The fret iron sgeamshlp was built IL
ls38.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-11-22

The philaulAropit ID New Haven,
Conn, who bas far Eve years supplied
The posl-ofilse 10 that city With stAmps 70
forward unpaid letters, bas been not dsd
By the Post-efiioe Department thai here
after 81 letters dropped into the on
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-11-22
n. s. ALLEN,
PHOTOGRAPHER
In now located in his saloon

Opposite DR.. Hemenway's Residence,
where he 10 making frst-class Photographs and
FerTotypes and guarantees satisfaction. A large
assortment OF Picture Frames, PasespArtouts,
sterescopss and stereoscopic Views constantly
on hand aud for sAle at prices that defy COM
petition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-30

OMAHA, April 2S.--A heavy storm Of
rain get in about II o'clock last night,
and soon turned into snow. At daylight
this morning the ground was covered
Herewith to the depth OF halt an inch
The storm has subsidized. Reports from
the northern part OF the State show u
heavy sleet and hail storm, with hard
frost.
Passengers who arrived from the East
this morning report several inches snow
at Ayocas and Creston, Iowa. II showed
here hard all the afternoon, but now il il
cleared. The storm was general through,
out this section.
Reports from various sections OF the
State show the crops to be in most excel
lent condition.
CHICAGO, April 2S.-Repor,s indicate
that the hail and snow storm last night
and this morning, was very genera
throughout Iowa and in the greater parl
OF Illinois. The damage Is not very
great.
OMAHA, April 2S.-The passenger.
who arrived from the East this morning
report several inches Of snow at Ayocs
and Creston, Iowa. It showed hard here
all evening, but il now clear. The storm
was general throughout this section
Reports from various parts OF the State
show the crops 10 be in an excellent con
dition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-30
A victim OF Foul play.

CLEVELAND, April 29.-This afternoon
about o'clock three farmers living
about nine miles east OF this city, on the
Euclid road, while out in the fields, dis.
covered mangled body partially hidden
under the roots Of Il tree. The body was
that Of young man, apparently about
twenty-five years OF age. The head was
cut open, and the brains were protruding,
There were also two holes in the skull,
evidently made by bullets. The only
clothing found on the body was u
coat, two shirts, and a pair Of boots and
socks. In one pocket was found some
invitation cards 10 series Of Buffalo club
parties. Apaper tag attached to piece
OF watch chain had the name OF Henry
Reinhardt, jeweler, 442 Genessee street,
evidently the name OF the maker Of the
tag. On the back Of card was written
the name of Charles Fosse, and iu the
same handwriting was some writing and
figures and price list OF glass. It 10
supposed that the man was glazier. He
was seen in the vicinity Of Euclid village
week since.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-30
SAN FRANCISCO.
Seizure Of SmuggICI Opium
Striking Miners.


SAN Francisco, April 2s.-I.ast night
the custom officers seized, in the Chinese
quarters, about $1,000 worth OF SNUG
gIed opium. 1t was found on the prem :
ises OF He Ho, prominent Chinese
dealer in general merchandise. No
claimant 10 the property appears.
A Victoria Press dispatch says: For
some weeks a strike OF the miners in the
Nanalmo cOlliery has been in operation.
The strikers refuse to vacate the houses
belonging to the company, and resisted
he efforts Of the Sheriff 10 eject them.
The Government has ordered out the
militia to put down the disturbance.
Three companies OF infantry and light
battery, with n strong body OF police and
deputy SheritIs, will leave at once on a
Government steamer, accompanied by
the gunbOat Rocket, with orders to arrest
the riotera at all hazards and bring them
to Victoria for ttial. No bloodshed is
expeCted.
ANOTHER LAND DGRAB-ALARM IN ALASKA.
1t is ascertNined that under the pro.
visions OF the Desert Land Law, passed
at the last session of-Congress, a lew cap.
italists and political managers OF this
State have gobbled about fifty thousand
acres OF land in Kern county, in the
southern portion Of the State, and much
OF it lying along the river bottoms, and
on the line OF the projected irrigation
canal OF the Kern River Land and Canal
Company. It is alleged that greater
portion Of the land is not desert land
within the intention OF the bill, but that
the act was loosely framed in the interests
OF the parties who projected this raid.
A Portland prCas dispatch says: Per-
sons just arrived from Alaska on the
steamer California, state the order recent
ly issued by the Government withdraw
ing the troops from the post at that place
and Fort Wrangle has produced very
depressing effect on business, and grave
apprehensiOns are felt that q serious dii-
iicnlty will arise between the Indians and
the resident whites. The lawless and
turbulent element seems TO predominatc
in Alaska, and the presence OF troops is
necessary to keep these social mnrandGrs
in q condition Of peaceful subjection. by
Withdrawing the soldiers, it is claimed,
there will be little or no protection to
property and life. The Indians are bold
and impudenl, and when the troops are
gone, there will be nothing to restrain
their rapaclty.
In view Of these inevitable results, the
merchants and business men residing in
Alaska feel greatly discouraged. Should
the order be enforced, the withdrawal Of
the troops will have very damaging ef.
feet on trade between Alaska posts and
the outside commercial world.
There appears to be u general protest
against the proposed action Of the Gov.
ernment.
A press dispatch from SAlina says in
the trial Of j. W. Rumsey, ex.Deputy
Tax Collector OF Monterey county, for
embezlIcment, the jury failed to agree,
and were discharged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-30
Supposed Discovery OF the Body
OF T.. II. bliss, the Great Chicago
Singer.

CLEVELAND, April 2O.-on Friday
last a party Of sportsmen OF this city
while cunning along the lake shore a
Euclid village, ten milea east Of here,
found the dead body OF man on ths
beach. The body was burned on the
back, one leg broken, and the other had .
large flesh wOund. The head was perfect
and covered with black hair, and the face
with whiskers. There was no clothing
on ebody, and no one had any idea who
the person was. They dug a grave neal
by and buried it. After burial lescrip
ton Of the body was told on the railroad
and it was at once recognized as that O.
2. P. Bliss, OF Chicago, who was lost Oh
Friday evening, December 30, at Ashta,
bula, in the great railroad accident. The
theory is that the body was frozen to q
cake Of ice and carried up the lake to the
point where it was found. Euclid is SO
miles wcst Of Ashtahula. The body will
be taken up tomorrow and further in
Vestigation made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-30

The following instructive table was
prepared by direction OF the Massachu,
'etts Legislature, showing the average
duration OF lilo in the various professions
and trades; Men unemployed GS years
judges %, farmers 81, bank OFF
&c" ca, coopcrs IS, public oai.
'e'' 81, elergymen Sc, shipwrights 55
matters ot, lawyers 81, ropemakcrs 81
S'acE'mi'h' 81, merchants 81, calico
printers 81, physicians 5I, butchers so
carpenters 40, masons 4s, traders lG
talIor Al, jewelers. A, manufacturers AZ
bakers IL, painters AG, shoemakers 4s,
mechnnic' AZ, editors 40, musicians
80, printers IS, uachini.ts SO,
teachers 81, clerks "a, opera.
tivss 80. Similar tables prepared in
England show that after The country
gentlemen, members Of the clerical pro.
IeSsion live the longest. A suggestive
distinction also appears in the longevity
between clergymen OF the Established
Church aud dissenting n,inisters
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-30
Decision OF nn Important Suit.

INDIANAPOLIS, April29.-InIhe United
States Court the case Of John L. Risley
VS.. the Indianapolis, Burlington 4 West
ern Railroad Company, William G. Will
son, George NebEer and Abram Gist,
which has been on trial for the past ten
dAys, was concluded on Saturday. The
jury were outtwenty hours, but failed to
agree, and were discharged. They stood
nine for the defense and three for the
plaintiff. The case is an important one,
involving $65,000. John +. Risley, the
plaintiff, secured a judgment in the Supe.
rior Court Of Marion county against the
indianapolis, Burlington & Western
Railroad Company for S55,s79. This
judgment was appealed from to the Su-
preme Court OF The State, and in so doing
bond in suit was filed, with Wilson,
Nebker and Gist as sureties. The Su.
preme Court Of the State affirmed the
decision oil the lower court. Meantime
the railroad passed into the hands OF n
receiver and the company became bank.
rupt, and suit was then brought against
the sureties to recover the amount
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-30
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Murderer nIanged In Mlssouri.

ST. LOUIS, April 2S.-William Pintz
who killed Calharinc Burr, child about
nine years old, in BOllinger county, this
State, on the 10Th Of May, 1876, was
hanged nt Marble Hill yesterday, before
n great crowd Of people, who came for
many miles TO witness the execution.
Pintz made brief speech on thescatIold,
in which lie said il was women, whisky
and bad men that had brought him into
trouble. Previous to the execution he
made a confession, saying he murdered
Catharine Burr at the request OF her
mother, as abe (the Ghild) knew Of the
Illicit intimacy between herself and Pinlz
and she was afraid the child would tell
her father Of Il. He also confessed Il
having killed man named William
Gray, in New Madrid county, five years
ago, being hired 10 do 80 by Joseph Tay.
lor, and for which he received $i0. lie
had also assisted in several robberies
and belonged TO the Ku.Klux. lie was
generally considered ahAlf.witted fellow,
aud gained precariohs kind of liyeli.
hood by working around among farmers.
His neck was broken by the fall, and he
died easily.
MURDERER CONVICTED.
ST. ALRASs, VI, April 2s.-E,lward
Latro has been found guilty Of the mur.
der Of Mrs. Alice NJ. Butler, nj IIighgatc
on the ID Of June last.
CAPTURED.
PnuAprLPHIA, April 2s.-Richard
Phillips, railroad baggage master, ha,
been held in $4,000 bail on the charge Of
rObbiDg the mails.
PUNISHED.
NEw YORE. April 2S. For ten dayl
the trial q Richard Van I.ew, Charlie.
Hoh, Alfred Cary, John Corbelt am
William Dougherty, charged with having
assaulted Mrs. Ida Shepherd, has beer
in progress in Somerset county, New Jer
sey. One night last winter they sough
her house, in the Neshanic Mountains
and having broken in the doors, hauled
her to the SnOw.covered yard, and ap
piled coat Of tar and feathers. She wa,
found lying senseless on the snow, ant
the men were arrested. They have beer
convicted Of the crime, and sentenced
from nine months to one year and hal
in the penltentiary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-30

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 2s.-The House
Of Representatives to-day, by vote Of "a
to l3, passed a resolution introduced by
Charles MinOut (colOred), that a com
mittce he appointed to inquire into all
matters pertaining to the proper dis.
charge OF the official conduct Of ]. j.
Wright, Associate Justice Of the Su.
premc Court Of South Carolina, and au'
lhorizing the committee to send for per
sons and papers, and 10 report by resolu'
ton or otherwise, The introduction OF
the resolution created considerable sur.
prise, and Il wide discussion followed, con.
lined entirely to the Cblored Republicans
most Of whom favored il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-30

step ia found practicable. From Cardinal
sImeonis reply, il appears that the Vati.
can desires the Pope shall be insured
complete personal and spiritual freedom
without being called upon to say whether
he will ut any time reOsscrt or renounce
his claims TO temporal power. The Pope,
among other precautions relative to the
selection Of u successor, has instructed
Cardinals SimeOni, Bartolini and Nina
to act as kind Of n committee Of obser.
walton 10 guard against anything which
will initiate against the liberty Of the
next Conclave, or constitute an obstacle
as to the place Of itS assemblage.
DIED.
ROME, April 2s.-Thc Patriarch Of
Venice (CardinaD Is dead.
PROCLAMATION.
The italian Government has issued u
proclamation Of neutrality.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-30
Another victim Of Coal OIL.

DAYTON, April 2O.-This morning m
old lady, the mother Of Judge Frank, OF
the Probate Court, OF this city, burned to
death while attempting to light fire
with coal oil. She was alone at the time
and when the accident was discovered
was already dead. She was burned in a
horrible manner, her body being burned
10 n crisp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-30

NASHVILLE, April 2S.-The meeting Of
the Nashville Blood Horse Association
which commences here next Tuesday
will be the best ever held here. An un.
usual number Of prominent turfmen
from all over the country, are arriving
by every train. Over one hundred horses
are taking exercise, and are all in splen.
did condition. The track is fine, and ex.
citing contests are anticipated, with large
audiences TO witness them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-30

BosroN, April 2S.-May s Co., the
largest house in metals and hardware
here, have suspended. Liabilities $780,
900. The failure is occasioned by bal
debts and the general shrinkage Of the
past four years. Their own Indebtedness
is principally in Pennsylvania and
abroad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-30

LONDON, April 2s.-A Rome dispatch
to the TINES reports that some OF the
Catholic governments have sought inior.
nation relative TO the basis on which it is
desired negotiation should be opened in
favor OF the Holy See, supposing such a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-30

NEw ORLEANS, April 2S.-The spring
meeting Of the Galveston Jockey Club
was opened to-day. The track was in u
fine condition, with a moderate attend.
anCe.
The first race, one mile and quarter,
was a dead heat between George Quinn
and Ella Rowell. Purse divided.
Second race, three-year-olds, mile
heats, five started, General Phillips first
Methodist second and Humbug third.
Time-l#lS. Second heat-Phillips first
Conrad second and Mccoy third. Time
|-l,lhl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-30
Will PrObaIed.

LOUISVILLE, April 2s.-Vene P. Arm.
strong's will, admitted to probate to-day,
devises the bulk Of the realty and $4,000
cash TO his wife, nee sallie Ward. Eis
son Williams children receive $4,000.
The estate approximate 100000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
70 THE DAHY INTELLIGEHCER
WARRINGTON.
New Orleans CollectOrship.


WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Gen. Chester,
here in the interest Of the colored people
Of Louisiana, says General Anderson
would have received the appointment Of
Collector OF Customs at New Orleans,
had itnOt been that he was member Of
the Returning Board; that Gen. Busy
comes beat recommended by the CONNER.
cial community; that the President Ia
iavorably disposed toward the appoint.
ment Of Mcmillan, but that Judge King
will probably be appointed.
The unexpended balance Of appropria.
tiOns for hnrbor improvements, aggregat.
ing 81 ,l94,OQO, is ordered 10 be made
available by the Secretary Of War, for
the purpose designated.
NEW ORLEANS COLLECTOR APPOINTED.
Judge Jonn F. King has been appoint.
ed Collector Of Port at New Orleans.
Judge King was Judge Of the Supreme
Court Of Louisiana under the Kellogg
and Packard regime, and gave place 10
Ex.Congtessman Spencer, who resigned
his seat in the House under appointment
from Governor Nichols to the same posi-.
tion.
NAVAL CHANGES.
Isaiah fIanscomb has been relieved
from duty as Chief OF the Bureau oil Con.
struction in the Navy Department, and
Navy Constructor Johu W. Easily, on
duty at The Washington NOvy,yard, has
been assigned To duty AS Chief Of the
Bureau
PROMOTED.
George a. Auatiu, private secretary Of
Postmaster Generals Creswell, Jewell,
Tyncr and Key, has been transferred to
the White House as stenographer to tie
President.
CHARGES AGAINST uOv. AXTELL.
Governor Axlell, Of New Mexico
pronOunCes the charges against him
groundless, and demands the fullest in.
vestigation.
THE COMMISSIONER OPrATENrs
expresses his qualification at the spirit
anifesled by the gentlemen Of the Corps
Of Examiners who competed for the ap.
pOintmemt on the Board Of Appeale,
which has tended to make light an other.
wise invidIous task Of selecting one ouI
Of so many lit Tor the place. The results
Of the examination were highly Credils.
bic to all participating.
SHIP TIMBER.
| WAsuINOToN, April 99.-The existing
troubles between Russia and Turkey and
the unsettled condition OF the other Eu.
ropean powers have created a demand on
this country for timber suitable for shin
building, and the agents Of several for.
eign pow ers are here Tor the purpose Of
purchasing. Two cargoes were recently
shipped 10 France, and il il said more has
been purchased for Great Britain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-30

COLUMBUS, April 2O.-Last evening
Pat, Neal, a convict at the Ohio Peniten-
tiary from Cleveland, assailed his keeper
with bar Of iron and in return received
two shots from revolver, which inflicted
two hanperona Wonnla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-30

BOSTON, April 2s.-&girl named Bar
relt' aged II years, when returninr from
rS"oS SSi ~ ~ Q lancaster, was 80 grossly out
s;asS ssssa oy sam. Freeman, negro, that she
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-30

Railway NInItCrS.-Sale Of the Lou
iSVillc short Line Railroad
alrIlHrnn

Io,,,,r,,,, y,.;i 90 NJ Ju
oII"s o'1s nrnno ann"' tp, npaas 81 o,uay chah'
est,oa s,oal % g." "'e ~ "'uTv" G lIugTeht 10 6e
SLetVu SL, tUs ;o tps P,I Sa'e oL Tue Louisville
,"UIs is,,ia d'"t 'u'"au, 'ns Tslns IN ac'
Soau"pSv CIV w., W." " "'' o'"t"' I1tneu py 1ht
Ia"'e Si f.Tu. ano', =" SppI SppeaI,' me roau Is '[
~ " sVI" Ia;" "D"', -; S.t'euigei, ionr months
W 1,,"' i:S "'ii'S E,'s" 10 IuV''t'"e 'he SAFE
~. .me I.o"m Irou' ,i.aa '.'" fu"l'S. :" mortgages
roaI ia NOT sold snbirCt 10 the morta,,'as '
the credits will RIM fran thrne IN rfns,v,
Elk months
The judgment orders the receiver to
pay oul OF the funds in his hands the sum
Of about S250,0O0, Of which the State ID
To receive for taxes about 100000, the
city Of Ioniayille about $4,000, aud
about S6O, ,OOOi. to ho paid to prior mort.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-30
CHICAGO.
About the Bender Family and
Their Tragic End.

A ASNBAS HhNs
CHICAGO, April 29.-The Times will
tomorrow publish an interview with an
old citizen OF Kansas named Dubois who
claims to have been one Of party who,
when the Bender family emigrated no
suddenly from the scene Of their manifold
murders in that State, followed their
trail and, having encountered them, had
u short and shap fight which ended in the
summary burial OF the whole family.
Dubois gives graphic and detailed &C.
count Of the encounter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-30

CHICAGO, April 99.-Reports Indicate
that the hail and snow storm oi lssl ers.
H.nE anu this morning was very general
'Gir3SGsaoat Iowa and in the greater parts
oil Illinois. Damage NOT laFre '>