davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-30

E This day al IL o'clock noon, Mr. Barlow
vii offer the fancy aud spirited carriage horse
BLACK Pet" al auction in front OF the Hawaiian
hotel The owner parts with this really spirited
aniuzi solely on account Of departure Qor Maui)
There will also be offered At the same time and
place, really slegGHt buggy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-30

F There is no truth in the ruuor that, on =
recent trip Of Schooner from Kauai, with load
Of cattle the latter suffered from the want of food
and Naisr-there being an abundance OF both on
board, and the only thing lacking for speedy pas
sage, WAS good breeze
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-30

~ The steamer Ze4lAndiA sailed yesterday
morning for San Francisco, taking some thirty pas
sengers, aud large freight. Among the former
are quite number Of our old residents, u2me-
ly; Col. NJ. p Robinson and wife, A MeWayne and
wife, Mrs. C. T. Rodgers, Col T. C. Mcdowell
& Mcintyre, VIM. Greig, N LYMAN, and o. E
I Tnnhsrf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-30

EF very large foreign mail Sas dispatched
BY our Postmaster General, for San Francisco and
the East, per steamer Zealandia Letters were
received at the Post Once up to Z o'clock yesier-
day morning. and the steamer sailed At sharp.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-30

engaged for time in getting ready and putting
together the material entering into the construction
of this bridge, which is great improvement, and
when flushed will be 8 great convenience to the
public. and reflect credit on those engaged upon
IL. The bridge which is TO span the Nuuaua stream
Is 3 substantial wooden structure. will rest upon
piers of solid masonry elevated above the Level of
the stream.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-30

tF From the other Islands We hear Of the mos I
cheering accounts OF the eopious showers OF rain
which have descended in nearly all the agricultural
districts, giAddrning the heart Of the planter and
of eourse, indirectly, all others
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-30
IMPORTS

Fru syeney per Le4lAneA ocI SIS cz II q
rr g. kss batter s. sks potatoes, i0l soap - coils
rup-, u pkes gsul uidse-
Eru Sac FrAnesco, per Netie Merrill, Oct e5looo pcs
water PIPE. anchor. AL pigs gem udse-
FraE PesrOpsulzk per AEatchA, 0cs 2slo cords wood
IL he ivory 81 Il sKiean d1-lzFE-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-30

GERMkN ASTI-SccIALTET BILL--The COMMITTEES Of
the 6srmnz RsichstaE to which the Gorernment
Bill 70 suppress Socialism referred. hare adopted,
BY Of twelve to eight. the amendment Of Herr
Lnsksd that Socialist Societies coming under the pro-
hisitiaa Euch sndAngsr the public peace. The
paragraph relative the Gdninissrntina Of the So
einist fanas BY the authorities adoptR3-she Ma
touAl Liberals aad Conservatives voting against the
Uitr1moBt1nes aad ProgresSists. CoGnt Won Enlen-
berg Miaier OF the Interior, during the DISCUSSION
expressed hope that agreement would be reached
On a basis 0ftAs prSP1sAlof Herr Lasked- The Com
mites however, subsequently, decided 70 reject the
whole paragraph rslAtTe 10 the Press. Efforts con
tinae to be made % bring about undertaking
betrern Members Of the Committse. The absence Of
Prnee Rsmnrek. who Is eon6ned % his apartment by
sickness-suil to be erysipelas-uAy possibly be Aa-
rantareoua TO tine Eupsria policy his PFesence in
the ReehstAg Is particularly ofensve to the ultra
Soein iEts WhS to delight il exAsperMting him
% Fioisnf language behalf Of the Government
His condition such that his physicians counsel him
70 leave Rerie for time he Ehalt be able
10 do So to reeaPeAte his health. His LAHORE
and eontazai troubles with the Liberal and Socialist
elements. and the strong opposition be finds to his
policy are having visible effect upon the iron-Wled
and iuperi0as Prince ChAneelloT, and tits open
rrut that he does not get along with the Rsgent
cruwn Prince Aa Smoothly be used to with the old
Enperur- lie has formidable a1Fers1ris1 at Court
and in the Imperial Parliament
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-30

FoE SALE.-The late publication from the pen Of
Stanley, the great African Explorer. in vols,
titled Across the Dark CoOtiueot" This work is
illustrated with due engravings, the impression
clear, in faci the publication is all that could be
desired in the style and manner in which it is
gotten up. Il abouuds 10 information of valuable
nature, to read it is both instructive and entertan
ing. Copies can be obtained st the bookstore OF
Messrs. Whitney & Robertson, Merchant street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-30

~ The Hawaiian Band. under the leadership
Of Mr.. Berger, assembled yesterday morning
the Steamer Wharf. and played several of their
fsvoriie airs the departure OF the Ze4lAndia for
San F-nnci-cn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-30

A Love JeUREEr OF THE WIxG.-An sEsnt which
will Be interesting 70 students Of natural history is
10 take place sometime this year. being q race Of
carrier pigeons On Tery long eourse-nO less than
about roe mixes. frog Rome 70 Belgian, the houing
point suppose being Brussels- Iaere will be 600
or roe birds entered all old fellows four years Of age
and upward, and il they take a direct esurse they
will hare cross Mount ST. G0thArd, which will be
decidedly frigid zone The e1nnoissears seem to
think that the winner viii take about three days for
the i0urusg. resting the way. The last long race
OF the kind WAs in Is6s. from the same starting
point but out OF about three hundred birds tossed
onIy three or fonr got home II will be exciting
race for the owners. aud gate as good N event as
the other way Of making pigeons amusing. Fra
the Country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-30

E a large crowd was collected ct the window
of Messrs. Whitney & RObertson's Bookstore, on
Merchant street, yesterday, drawn there by the
exhibition of South American lizard, brought here
on board vessel 1t is very much like an alli-
gator in appearance, differing slightly in few
particulars It is owned by Capt Quick, 10 whose
possession it has been for about four months. AS
curiosity it Il worth seeing, and an object OF spe
cial interest TO nsturzlists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-30

F- The KIlaaea Hon viii sail for Kahului on
Friday afternoon next, at O'clock On her return
trip she will touch AZ KaanAkakAi, arriving az Ho-
nolalu Sunday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-30
EXPORTS.

For Frnncisru per ZeElaHdis Oct 2s667
81 10 suar 81 20 l. lbs pad8y 1875 buneh
lannnAs sass cee l. belel leaves 50 bundles
hzis5cue. Is oranges lines. o. ndse.
For san FrHncisco Ter bark Almy. Oct STA SIS
lhs sugar 1 case sewing muchine-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-30

eF- The Calico Ball given BY The Male Social
Club al the Hawaiian Hotel on Friday evening
last was like all their previous Efforts in this direc
ton perfect success
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-30
NOTES OF TME WEEh.

F We hereby return thanks 10 the Purser OF
the ZealHudiA, for files Of late Australian papers
nenorauc a, and other f4vors-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-30
PORT OF HosoLuLU.



Oct .--schr HalsakElA PuAahiuz. frum Hna
Z-Stmr M1k0lil- Bate. fruu EAEd.
.s-Stmr KE4ura Ho1 MarehkBi. frem kAhuluL
scar kulAnlAuu- Mana. from kuhAla-
schr Pn-okAhi IkiA. FROM Eohal4-
schr M4rtou, kGn, from k1lgu and wAirisA
.s-Schr zizlsiu. kl-li. iroul kotAia-
scar Laahi E4Aina. from kuaalA- Hawaii.
Srhr Nerrls Merrill. HaEIale. fru1n san FrAzclsco.
1G-Scar Prince, SisEnson. fruuz EolA and kAr-
stHr NAiaiAuAi1 Dud1is fr1un Mani
Schr Maiehn, KiiiA. fruul M1iok-4i
schr MauuoGAHAl. NAi~i, fruu kAF4A. Kauai
E-Stmr Likalike. Rey1oias, from ElatwArG P1rt&
SEmr kflau-a H0G. MAschanr. fr1E Maui
stmr A1kulh. Bates. frp5 Kkn4L
sehr AnuieY kaiu8. frUu Moil&A-
Scar L1aliho, Beck. from kk1-
Schr ArAseha, fruu PrIrupanskL
SAILED.
Oct a4-Am bktn EurskA Noraberg for P1rt Tswussad-
S-Stmr kiiAnea Huu- Marrhant. far kAhului.
staar Mokalh. BA.ss, tor kNuaL
Am b Il W Allly. flr eszn Frluciscr-
sehr Mary Poster, Efbiiu, f1r Kauai
Schr MNri1u. Kama, for Eol1a and WAimeA-
%-3er BIZ Priscilla Or san Bias
ss-Stmr WAiu44nslu. Dcdoit. f1r koolzu-
sEaar hEau~a Hoe MErchkut for hAhuiui
star Eakasii Bates. f1r N1okAi Aad Maui
Ser Hk.sAkAiA- PuNthIwa. for IIiio
Scar kaPueoS4bi. IkI4- for AAiik1-
scar MErwirk. Joha Ban. for Molo<AL
.e-R Eealkndiz, ChevaLeF, for San Francisco
S-ulr Likrlke- Eeyn1a1s. f5r WlnduArd Purts.
Scar MAnaaSAuai, NAiEi- fur kAp4A, KAUAI
Scar wAileie. KAiAuaa. for Mako.
Schr Aanis, KaluA, for kApAA.
Schr WSienu. Kills. f1r Nos1kaL
Schr Leah. ksAi1A f5r kuhAlk Hawaii
Schr Prinre. siealson. f1r konA and Kkn.
scar Wai2Alu, kAaL AZ koaAlA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-30

t- Another OF those popular dancing parties
will be given BY Mr.. L. A. Williams, al his Private
Dancing Academy, Fort street, on Friday evening
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-30

~ The zsaiAndta from Sydney and Auckland
brings no later dates from Europe and America
than those received BY the Nettie Merrill from San
EranrSxro
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-30

- The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Hawaiian Telegraph Company viii be held Al
the Court House, WAiuku, on Tuesday, the 18th
OF November.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-30
BORN.

Al PaAll Eau HAEA October Il ISIS. to the wife Of
T c Wits mon-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-30

GTNSAsTIcs-on next TUESDAY evening, Mr.. J.
Lupron The celebrated gymnasi and acrobat, will
open class at the Royal Hawaiian Theatre, for the
instruction Of old and young in this healthy exer-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-30

H% No Credit for Passage Money. ga
We positively refuse open accounts tor Passages.
and particularly call the attention of the travelling
public 10 the necessity of having Baggage and Freight
painy marked the Steamer will responsible
any unmarked baggage for any Freight Parcels
less Receipted for.
Freight Money Due on Demand.
In all cases Of Freight for parties responsible
known. the Freight Money will be required In advance.
And decline all responsibility regards landing OF
live stock. We will all will
the lives OF Horses, Cattle and Mules
PACKAGES of LIQUORS and WINES MUST
BE PLAINLY MARKED
For the party whom they for, plainly the
receipt to whom they consigned
All demands for Damage or Loss, must be made With
in month.
E1 Hack Drivers Boys, and such like, will be al
lowed on board the Steamer upon arrival until the
passengers have been landed
7l6 WILDER d co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-11
Attempted wife Murder and
Suicide.

BALTIMORE, February GA shocking
tragedy, involving the shooting OF
faithless wife and suicide Of her attemp.
ted murderer, occurred at South Balu.
more this afternoon. The scene Of the
shooting was saloon, and the principals
to the affair were man named Charles
Baker, who shot his wife in the neck and
side, and afterward, placing the revolver
against his own body, shot himself in the
heart and instantly expired. Baker was
the proprietor Of the saloon. Early this
morning Baker asked his wife for money,
which was given him, and he went out.
He returned between half.past one and
two o'clock, and entering back room
where his wife was sitting, began
10 quarrel with her. Suddenly he
drew revolver, and, taking deliberate
aim, 6red twice at the woman. One ball
struck her in front Of the neck, aud pass.
ing TO the back, lodged near the skin.
The other shot took effect IN her left
breast, but is merely flesh wound. Baker
then turned the point Of the weapon to
himself and fired ball right through
bis heart. He fell fat on his back aud
died without uttering a word. Mrs. Bs-
ker was carried up stairs, where DR..
Dodge attended her, and succeeded in
cutting the ball from her neck. Baker
was left lying where he fell, an inquest
was held, resulting in verdict in aecor-
dance with the facts. Jealousy, Il Is
stated, prompted the crime. Mrs. Baker,
it Is intima,ed, had been criminally inti-
mate with friend, the intimacy having
extended over period Of several years.
She has four small children living.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-11
THE LORD.mICRs AFFAIR.
Prospects Of u Compromise Be
tween the Old Gentleman and
His Mons

New York, February s.-The World
says: ut is understood on good author.
ity that representative Of Messrs. Lord
Day and Lord, and one Of the counsel for
the other side were in treaty to-day 10
compromise the present lunacy proceed.
ings by making an acceptable division ol
old Mr.. Lords property.
This Is regarded by both sides as the
only means OF meeting the questions
raised, and thus avoid any further ex-
posure alike painful to ali parties inter
ested. It is feared there may be some
difficulty in arranging the basis, as the
sons claim that the money that has al
ready been expended by the old gentle
man ought to be considered in etiecting
the settlement.
Ifthe details can only be talked over
qnietly, as the lawyers express 1t, before
any harsh blows have been dealt, they
have every hope Of coming 10 an under
standing at an early date without resort
ing to another postponement Of the argu'
ment appointed to be heard before
Judge Donahue next Thursday.
10 the meantime Mrs. Hicks passes the
time quietly at home with her husband,
although tits still rumored that she may
give u grand ball. A grand ball, as the
World announced, was her original in.
tsntion, but which had to be unavoidably
delayed until quietus had been put upon
the unfortunate family jars now in pro-
cess OF adjustment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-11
A HOME THRUST.

Mr.. Chlttenden made speech in op-
position to the reconciliation OF silver.
He had read the proceedings OF meetings
held at Chicago and Bloomington, lllin.
ois, at which what were called the gilded
Shylocks Of the East were denounced,
and proceeded to defend thope who de,
manded gold as the only standard Of
money. All that they demanded was to
be recognized in the possession Of their
property, and not 10 be compelled to re-
ceive clipped dollars. With reference to
the cry that the bondholders alone de.
mauded the single standard, he contended
that the bonds were mostly owned by per.
sons OF limited means. They were the
ones who would most materially suffer in
the event Of the reconciliation Of silver.
The "gilded Shylocks," who were de-.
nounGed by the Chicago meeting, were
the very men who had come to the relief
OF Chicago with their purses in her hour
Of distress. The silver idea was in his
opinion delusion, for he believed there
was gold enough in the country for the
purpose OF making it a single standard.
A bi. metallic standard could not be sue.
cessfully established except by an inter-
national agreement. Silver, he argued,
had never really been legal tender.
Mr.. Kenna spoke in favor Of the re-
monetization Of silver and OF making
greenbacks u legal tender.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-11
A Colored Enoeh arden.

RIcHMosD, Va, February 9.-The elite
and cultivated Of Richmond colored so.
ciely was thrown into autter to-day by
a strange scandal in their circle. John
H. Jones, an intelligent and educated
mulatto, was the favorite servant Of Jef-
ferson Davis. He was married In May,
1868, 10 Elizabeth Matthews, a beautiful
quadroon, the property at the time Of
Judah P. Benjamin. The marriage cere-
mony was performed in John Jasper's
Church, Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Benjamin
both being present. The bridal couple
were emancipated by their respective
owners in a few months after their mar
risge, but John did not leave bis master
till alter the evacuation. Then, however,
be went to Florida, leaving bis wife be.
hind, and by his energy and business tact
amassed, 1t seems, considerable fortune.
In the mean time-that Is about eighteen
months ago-Elizabeth, thinking her hus..
band dead, welded Daniel Walton, q
colored lawyer OF this city. This morn
ing her first husband returned, expecting
to end his wife faithful and true, but 10
his grief be saw himself turned out 10 the
cold. he at once instituted suit In the
Chancery Court for divorce. This even.
ing he met lawyer Walton and cowhided
him in the presence Of aparty Of friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-11
THE INDIANS.


OMAHA, February 9.-Msjor J. II.
Walsh, Superintendent and Inspector oi
the Canadian Mounted Police, the man
who gave Sitting Bull protection in the
British Possessions, passed East last eve
ming on his way to Ottawa, Canada, to at
tend the opening Of the Dominion Par
lament. he was met at the depot by
Adjutant General Williams, who present.
ed his regards. Major Walsh denies the
rumor that Sitting Bull has crossed onto
American soil. He says the British
Government would not have allowed him
to do SO, and that infor nation came from
trappers who did not know what they
were talking about He says Sitting Bull
Is now in winter quarters, and pictures
the old man as severely lame from gun.
shot wound received at the hands Of the
United States troopS; as having only ten
lodges; and as being broken doyn in spirit
and not in the least warlike. Long knife
aud Little Mountain are the fighting
chiefs, and Sitting Bull the advising chief
only.
Maj,r Walsh says he has Sitting Bull
corraled 10 his camp, and that II would
be impossible for him 10 escape.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-11
TURKEY.

LONDON, February "a dispatch from
Pera says the new Premier has addressed
Parliament, recognizing Its authority to
inlerrogale the Ministers, and asking il
TO appoint = committee as 4 medium oil
communication between the House and
the Ministers. He also pointed out that
the abolition Of the Grand Yizierate and
the establishment OF Ministerial respon-
sibility show that the Government Is in
earnest In carrying out the principles o!
tha Conftitntion
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-11

PHILADELPHIA, February 9.-Wel
known capitalists in New York and Phil
adelphiA have matured a scheme with
the combined objects ot providing en-
ployment for the surplus iaboring popu
iation Of the North and settling the sur
plus lands OF the South. The paid up
capital Of the concern is one million dol
lars. Among those prominent in thC
management are General w. S. Rose
Grams, General Gilmore and ex.Judge
Fullerton, OF New York, and an effort |.
making 10 secure the services Of General
Beauregard, of Louisiana, or General D
Imboden, Of Virginia, "a General Agent
Of the Company. The plan involves the
purchase Of large tracts Of lands In yari,
Gus parts Of the South at low rates, and
the sale Of them In farms Of one hundred
acres or less to men sent out by the Com
pany, the latter building houses for the
immigrants and advancing money
enough under mortgages to stock the
farms. A large section Of timberlaud Ia
Missouri has already been secured with
view to making beginning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-11

ous old friend Gen. R. s. NOrthcott
was duly inaugurated as Mayor Of Clarks
burg on the lat inst. He sent in the usual
n..lge to Council In which he treated
on the various local subjects demanding
attention the ensuing year, and invoked
their harmonious action for the W elfart
and prosperity Of the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-11

A BILL has Just passed the Kentucky
House of Representatives providing for
the establishment Of a whipping post to
punish petty offenders. This looks as
though that chivalrous State was fast
getting back to the days Of barbarism. II
i. thought the bill will be defeated in the
Senate and thus save the State from q
Putrid sore that ia always fostering and
Il never healed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-11
Read the Letter without Com
menf,

MASoH CHUNK, Pa, February TO-
Rev. Fathers HeneiAn and Bunce read
In their respective churches to-day let.
ter from Archbishop Wood in reference
TO the alleged miraculous cure Of sick
woman. Neither Of the Priests made any
comments, merely reading to their con-
gregations the Archbishops letter, which
pronouuces the affair TO be delusion
and warns the participants therein not to
renaAt the ofianse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-11
NEW ORLEANS.
General Andcrson,s Application
Ior IA No. TrIni.

NV osLEAEs, February Elm the
SUPERIOR Criminal Court, the rule Of con.
@np. .agaln.t Deputy Collector Tomlin.
On, U. ). Commiasioner w. G. Lane,
prspgly Marshals L. S. WurzburGer and
SalfIes Steele was continued until Mon.
Gay a. 10 o'clock.
Va motion Of Messrs. Cullom and Gas.
NLIAno., Of counsel for Thomas G. Ander.
"a, y Is ordered that the Attorney Gen.
Sn show cause, on Wednesday, the 18Th
inst, Why a new trial should not be
ss.1!t s.1!ea upon the grounds, tist, that the
,sT "tSlcs is against the evidence; aud, sec.
0 sa6ly contrary to law, ~ more specifi.
~! 'si iorth In the bills Of exception
SsS S.sn during the trial, now on record and
made part Of this motion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-11

PornvrLLK, Pa, February l0.-The
Gre in the Walesville shaft, discovered
two weeks ago, Is still burning. The
creek will be turned into the mine to-
morrow and the works flooded. This
will cause much loss to the company, and
q suspension Of labor BY about 500 en-
ployees for the entire season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-11

We publish this morning in supple
men. form complete list Of the names OF
individuals and firms in Ohio county, to-
,,,ber with the amount Of personal
property ! returned by each for assessment
on ,ccount oistate and county taxes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-11

Mr.. JAMES RIeBY, formerly Of this
city, has bought farm near Sherman,
Texas, and intends devoting his time to
raising fruit, business to which the
llrm is said to be peculiarly adapted.
We wish him success in his new home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-11

TAG Morgantuwn Pos! comes to US this
week brim full Of news, and looking
clearer and brighter than usual. The
Potls an excellent advertising medium
for Monougalin county and vicinity and
should receive liberal patronage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-11

A coLoRED man named ]. P. Allen was
,,,..ted in Pittsburgh last week on 8 tel
r,,u from z,Desville, Ohio, charging him
yilh making away with $50 belonging to
,vOman whom he had promised to marry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-11
NEW YORk.
Art Works for Paris Exposition

New YORK, February 9.-The Ameri'
can Art Commission for the Paris Expo.
sition expect to have on exhibition, by
Wednesday, contributions Of artists who
have been invited to send pictures. Not
more than eighty-6ve-and probably
only seventy-6ye-works can be sent to
Paris. There Is not room for the display
OF more than the former number. The
Commission will endeavor to make the
most creditable possible exhibition Of
American art, and TO do so without fear
or favor. 1t Ia expected that, Of necessi-
ty, some worthy artists will be disappoin-
ted when the list Of pictures accepted
shall be published.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-11

TnE CIark.burg Ners entered on its
third volume last week. The Netps is
neatly printed and well gotten up, and
under Mr.. scott's management is good
local newspaper, and should meet with
The patronage It seems TO deserve.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-11
New Orleans CoIleelorship.

WASHINGTON, February 1o.-Gensral
Mcmillan has Withdrawn his claims for
The Collectorship Of New Orleans in favor
Of Il. r. Steele, who held high judicial
position under the Kellogg government,
It is said that the President is disposed
TO yield to The pressure in favor Of Pack
ard for the place.