davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-30
4 Lasting Keepsake.
San Antonio Express.

"lLook. heah, mars John. amt you
gwine to glib me no keepsake dis New
Year's?' asked an elderly darkey, who
had evidently been out calling, of a
young white gentleman on Commerce
street
"What sort Of n keepsake do you
want, uncle ~ asked the youth.
81 wants sumfn what is gwine to
las-sumfin to take wild me when II
dies, so I'll always think of yer when l
see it-sumfin what won't wear out"
"How would bottle of whisky do ?"
"Foah God, dat's dc berry keepsake
Use been dreamin' of -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-30
The New OIL Regions.

The new oil region in Kentucky takes
its start nearly at the fork of the new
well at Spring Creek, on Roaring River,
near the line Of Putnam and Overton
counties, Tennessee, and runs in n
northeast direction, the outer lines of
the belt being on Big South Fork for
the south and southeast line, and the
Cumberland River for the north and
northwest line. This line, it will be
observed, includes some of the finest
oil tracks in Oyerton, Fentress, Clinton,
Wayne and the southeast part of Cum
berland counties, the oil springs and
sleeps on Obey's River, the east and
West forks Of Obey's, together with
Wolf River, which makes in from
Tennessee and runs into Clinton and
Wayne counties, Kentucky. Oil springs
of the most productive character are
found thickly scattered for hundred
miles along the direct line which
eventually runs in the direction of
northeast to southwest, into the oil belt
of West Virginia and Pennsylvania. A
number Of largely producing wells
have also been sunk on this territory,
one of them, the English well, produc-
ing 1000 barrels day when first
struck, and after IL was tubed and
pumped yielding nearly POO barrels
day for u long time. At Franklin's
Creek, in Fentrcss County, oil flows out
of the bed of the river Immediately
under bluff 200 feet high. BY riding
a horse in the stream, about mile
above the mouth of Obeys River, where
Franklin creek empties into it, oil will
come to the surface and pebbles at the
bottom of the stream look as though
they had been immersed in petroleum.
All along the western edge of Fentress
County oil springs in any quantity may
be found. There is u group of such
springs near the mouth of Poplar
Grove Creek and several on East Fork.
-Coal Trade Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-30
Death Rate In Various Occupations.

Nobody doubts that the occupation Of
an individual has much to do with his
general health, and with his chances Of
death. Statistics prove that the death
rate is lowest among scientists and pro-
fessional men-not physicians; then
follow Protestant clergymen, engineers,
farmers and laborers; next carpenters,
machinists, and workers in iron; then
come schoolmasters, tobacconists, ply
sicians, and finally the clergy of the
Roman Catholic church, among whom
the mortality is much greater than
among the Protestant clergy and the
other professions named Next we
have druggists and butchers, then mi
ners and glass manufacturers. plumbers
and coppersmiths, railway employees
and dock laborers, and last Of all car
men, cabmen, horse-keepers, and inn
keepers, among whom the mortality is
greatest, and much more than double
that of the first mentioned occupation.
The deduction which may be drawn
from these facts are very instructive and
practically useful; they prove that the
quiet pursuits of science tend to pro-
long life as well as outdoor labor, pro-
vided it is not on railways or among
shipping of horses; that to work in iron
is more wholesome than to work in lead
or copper, as might be expected, while
the confined labor of schoolnaster is
as injurious as the state of celebacy of
the Roman Catholic priest; lastly, the
inn-keepers, being most exposed to the
temptation of intemperance, have the
least chance for long life, as well as
those with whom they habitually keep
company.-Mdnutacturer and Builder.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-30
A Narrow Escape.

A narrow escape from singular &C
cident occurred in a hunting field in
England the other day. The Atherstone
hounds, celebrated pack, were in pur-
suit of fox, which tried to escape by
leaping into stone quarry eighty feet
deep, but was killed by the fall. The
leading dog OF the pack also leaped in
and was dashed to pieces, and the
others would have followed had not the
men employed in the pit, seeing the
danger. formed q line upon the brink
and driven the dogs back.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-30

THE Indiana Supreme Court held in
a recent case that railroad company
is not bound to receive any person as n
passenger who is drunk to such a degree
as to be disgusting, offensive, disagreed
BILE, or annoying; and person so drunk
as to be likely to violate the common
prophecies, civilities, and decencies of
life has no right to passage while in that
condition. The comfort and con-
venience of passengers generally must
be protected, their opinions and feel
ings regarded, and a proper decorum
observed; although slight intoxication,
such as would not be likely to affect the
conduct of the person, may not be suf-
ficient ground to refuse him passage in
a public car. u.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-30

Even if boy is always whistling l
want to be an angel" it is just as well
70 keep the preserved pears on the top
shelf of the pantry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-14
The Boldest Train Robbery on
Record = Fiify.One Thousand
Dollars the. Prize Obtained.

ArcHIsoN, Ks., August 1S.--oae Of the
boldest and most daring train robberies
that ever occurred 10 the west took place
about half past one this morning, about
one mile below Winthrop Junction, op-
posite this city. As train No. 4 on the
4. c. St. Joe & c. B. Railroad, south
bound, left Winthrop Junction coductor
Brown noticed tour men get on the plst-
form between the baggage car and the
first coach; not thinking anything wrong
at the usual hour be started TO 60 through
the train. The frat persons he met were
the four men standing on the platform.
As he stepped on the platform the leader
pulled out two revoyers and holding
Them at him, ordered him back into the
baggage car, ,,andIat thei same time direct.
log him TO hold up his hands. As they
entered the car from the dark end the
tirst man they met was Griffith, the bag
gage man, and he was ordered TO hold
up his hands while pistols were held on
him. A young fellow named Mather,
who was in the baggage car, was then
reached and the same order given. Frank
Baxter, Express agent, was sitting in the
| light end Of the car, bis bills in his lap
and the Express safe open beside him.
busy with his work. He had not noticed
the scene that was being enacted In the
car, and his first knowledge OF danger
was. a revolver, thrust 10 his face, and he
was ordered 10 hold up his hands. The
leader OF the gang stepped up to his safe
and deliberately traniterred the money,
about S5l 900, 10 q sack they had with
them. Conductor Brown was then asked
Il be had any money, and he replied that
be had not. With the pistols in his face
they then ordered him to stop The train,
and having no other alternative be pull.
ed the bell rope, aud ~ the train slowed
up the four men backed out Of the car,
still holding their pistols, and disappear.
ed 10 the darkness. No swearing was In
ldulged 10, and The entire work was done
10 less than Eve minutes. The train was
flled with passengers, but none knew OF
the robbery until the robbers had escap.
ed. The thieves were cool and COLLECTED,
and went to work like old experienced
hands. None Of them were masked.
There is no clue to them yet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
wheeling wholesale Market.
orrIcR DAILY ISrKIIIoEscKR, /
TuesdaY- Aupust IA


The week opened with fair moyemen
IN some lines OF merchandise, but In thi
aggregate wholesale trade remains rathel
quiet. Grain is steady, with moderat.
supplies, while -four continues firm OF
spring wheat brands. Produce ID moder
ately active on fresh fruits and vegetables
with prices generally steady, except or
apples and potatoes, which are demoral
lied under heavy supplies. Groceries and
provisions are doing q fair jobbiug trade
In some lines OF general merchandise thert
Is M active demand, and we note an i'm
proyemsnt In prices In provisions. ~ nj
BEANs-Remain dull, with slow move.
ment at unchanged quotations. We quote
White Navy at 50 90.
BurTRR.There is \ good demand fol
strictly choice qualities, which sell with
tolerAble readiness, but medium and Low
grades remain dull and weak. We quote
fancy stock at 15AlSc. e-.T. -
& BAKING PowDBR-25aSde per lb. =
BRooMs-Faney, q o0a2 25a3 90; plair
tl 5Oa2 90.
BEEswAx-26c. go,
CANNED GooDs-Qaotations: Peaches,
lb cans per doE., new, IS 90; . lb cans, new
20 90; 5 lb cans tomatoes, 81 90 . ID cans
tomatoes 81 90; Winslow corn, ID cans
81 90; sweet corn, 81 80; common corn
$780, strawberries, . lb cans, 81 70; black
berries, 2 ID cans, 81 %; raSpberries, 2 II
cans, 81 rs, pluml, ? lb cans, 81 co. Lima
beans, 2 lb cans, 81 50; cove oyStera. / II
cans, 90; 2 ID cans, 81 20. ="
CoAL-Pef 100 bushels, % 00A7 %, =
CHEIsE-The jobblng trade u uodSr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-14

NEW YORK, August 1S.-Flour-Firn:
Buperhne western and State s. 30a4 90,
common to good 81 05a4 80, good to choice
81 75a5 rs, white wheat extra IS S0as so,
common to good Ohio 81 0oA5 rs, common
TO choice st. Louis 81 00a7 10, Minnesota
patent process good to Xxx at So 25a8 50.
Wheat Firm and advanced 1al 10; No. .
Milwaukee 81 l2, ungraded winter red
81 07al II, No. ado 81 l0Nal llA, steamer
do 81 90 1lai 10H. ungraded amber 81 o9a
l IS, No. 2 do 81 llal llN, steamer do
81 l0a1 l0A, ungraded white 81 l04l 22n,
No. 2 do at 81 l6, No. l do 81 22Iial 2S,
extra do,sl "a, white State 81 81. Rye
Quiet and firm. Barley and Malt-Qule.
and steady. Corn--Stesdy; ungraded asa
Acc, No. 5 at 47c, steamer 4sAiSIfc, No. Q
at 4sIa491fc. western white 4ec. Oats
Advanced 1falc; No. awhite SOC, rejected
SOC, No. 2, 3lL1c, No. l, S2{c, white 500,
No. 2 Chicago 3S1lc, western mixed S0a
SIC, white western 3laS5t. hay and
Hops-U Unchanged. kice-Firm. Whisky
: Nominal at 81 o7al OK. sa. ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-14
N. National Party IN Current
Politics.

NJ. sallI.y writes from Ohio to th'
So Ysh IISsm that, IS the Nationa
puy sSylailsdiu secret councils, it ii
i.asibs TO estimate correctly It's ex
nstrt. He says that he should mol
hntpti..d il it cas-! 5000 or 10000
MA ID Ohio. SIt looks now as il We
lss,a slu quite canvass followed By
.mty tall vote. The result will un-
sssts.,Hy " determined by the effect
i i. Sliiou,l movement in drawing
Gu,,A IRON lhe old parsies.'
TsN.OrIslu. PieayHt gives AZ con
ssld,iritiou Of the National" party
Mn nn.nber to have seen. They arr
srti,lly distinguished from all others
un Ii. Rnyrat, BY their absolute
s,sy' dogma. "Tbey advocate th'
ulblnEiI IRON circulation Of the notei
dat SltiOusI Banks. They want th'
str bond, Of The United States callec
/, rd Rt!Ied 10 greeubScks. They wan
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-14
worLingmen,s Mass Meeting

WASHINGTON, August lS.-The fra;
Of series Of mass meetings under the
auspices Of the Workingmens Assembly
was held here last evening. The speak.
ers were moderate 10 tone and appealed
10 their auditors TO abandon irresponsi-
bic leaders, and to enter into asys,ematic
and we'll devised plan for their loWn,pro-
lection. They said that many attempts
had been made to indoctrinate ideas In
the heads'of truemechanics BY .Htroliers,
which, il carried opt, would do no good.
They didinot propdse to array one class
of laboters against another, nor 10 array
labor against apital. Incepdiary speeches
would not benef. the workingmen. There
tnastba & comhinatioa 6etweeii al The
trsdea. Of Tie eonn,ry and,a' 'unitysof ao-
tiou II they wished to force all those who
arsdhp posed to pauperizs labor to accede
TO their demand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-14
FRANCE.
Resuned Work.

PARIs, August ls.-Tbe carnen's strike
Ia virtually at an end, two'thirds ot the
men having resumed work.
At the reception Of delegates to the
Franco American Commercial Confer.
ence, the Minister Of Commerce assnred
the delegates that he had been following
with interest the. movement they were
promoting and wished their success.
a1 aa EXHIBITION AWARDS. '5s -G
The awards ofthe international Jury
have not been published, but aeonsider-
able number iof successful competitors
have more than aproportionate share Of
the medals and other awards. J i''
FRENCH PRorEcroRATE FOB TusIs.
II Is rumored that the Western Powers
have agreed to the French protectorate
over Tunis. 4s' '.'' ~. i''. N'
succEssFUL AMERICAN EXHIBITORS.
Among the successful American sxhi.
bitors in the exposition are Mccormick o
reaper and Pullman's palace car. The
specimens OF American coal and wheat
will receive gold medals. d -.. q aaaa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-14

CrNorNNAT1, August IS lS-cotton-Firm
at 11%c. Flour-sieady and unchanged.
Wheat-Active, firm and higher; choice
and inferior red 95a9sc.. Corn-Good de.
mand and firm at 49a4Sc. oats-steady
with fair demand; new 22a26c. Rye
Demand active and prices have advanced:
6sA60c. Barley-In good demand; No. Q
tall $ll0. Pork-Strong and higher at
$il 25, closing at $lI 50 asked. Lard
Steady with fair demand; current make
at 81 62a7 63Is, kettle SHa9c. Bulk Meats
Excited aud higher shoulders at 60 caah
and buyers september 18th, short rib held
at &c cash, sales at 7c buye August aud sell.
Ter September, 81 05t7 25 buyers septen,.
Der, short clear held Rt $7l5. Bacon
FIirly active and shade higher at 6<A
71fa7Nc. Butter-Improyed demand for
better qualities, low grades very dull;
choice creamery 2ia22c, choice Western
Reserve l4al6c, Central Ohio l2e. LinSeed
Oil-Dull at 60a5lc. Whisky Demand
fair and market firm at$1 Oh.
..:HoGs-steady; common IS 25a4 Is, light
81 25a4 so, packing 81 S5a4 65, butchers
81 6ba4 S5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-14
PHILADELPHIA.

PHnADRLpHIA, August 10. = Flour
Firm and unchanged. Wheat = Bed al
81 06al o7, amber 81 07a1 10. Corn-Quiel
but steady; yellow 6la52c, mixed AKA
4sXc. osts.Ireyular' white western SSu
$50, mixed western 3ia3Sc. Bye--Scarce
and firm at 6sa6le. Proyisions-Dull. Mess
Pork-Sll 80. Beef-India mess $l7 60l
1900. Bacon-smoked shoulders 61Sc, sail
do 57tase; hams II 1IialSe, pickled i0al0 Nc.
green SKc. Lard--Dull; loose butchersf at
Ike, city kettle shc. Butter - Firm
for choice; others nominal: New York State
and Bradford county, Pa, extra 1sal9c,
Western Reserve l2ai4c. Egys-Higherr
scarce and firm; western u t14Al51Se. Cheese
Easy western choice 69<a7c. Petroleum
Firm and unchanged. WhiSky-Western
at 81 O8,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-14
Cincinnati Horse and Mule Mar.
HeI.

The warm weather atfec ed the offerings,
and sales lastweek, and but S06 animals
are reported as disposed Of on Filth rect
Dealers consider ,be market good, however,
for the time Of year. Shipments are very
naturally suspended until the advent Of
autumn breezes. although there is quick
demand for good horses East, both for home
use and for shipment HbrOad. Here in
Cincinnati, good, well broken drivers, sad.
die and street car horses, as well as South.
ern chunks, ave In very fair demand, and
no valuable horses are on the market IN.
sold Now i, the time to sell for fair
prices. Driving horses rate at $l00Ai76;
draft do, Sl00al75; stresters S75ai00; South.
ern chunks, $50as0. Mules, aged 4 tos
years, 151fal6 hands high, $l20al40; 16Al6H
hands, $90a1l0; Halls hands, $60a9o All
the aged broken mules sell readily, IS they
arrive, at fair prices but there Is no de-
mand for young unbroken mules Our
dealers are en'arging and improving their
premises preparatory for fall business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-14

CHICAGO, August 13.-FIour-.Iu good
demand OF full prices. Wheat Active,
firm and higher No. red winter 99jSa
999<c, No. do ssc cash, s9c September,
No. / Chicago spring 81 90, No. 2 at 9Ss<c
bid eash, s9Ne August, 95Ifc September,
94c October, No. 5, s6aS51Sc, rejected CSC.
Corn Fairly active and q shade higher;
22Ko cash bid, 22iEe August, 22JSc Sep.
tembeh Rye-Steady and In fair demand
at 6lifc. Barley-Quiet but firm at 95c
eaah, 81 ls September. Pork-suong and
higher SO 50 cGsh, so 92H September,
81 02Ifall, 05 October. Bulk Meats
Stronger at 5i<a7c. Lard-In good demand
and prices shade higher; 81 771<a7 80
eaah, 81 eQA7 san September, 81 80 Cato.
ber. Whisky-s.eady and unchanged at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-14
II0, lot New ,InriinsIilIa.

Ia .tsiusr Courier will sail for the
IRtd Watsl some time between dark
VI Midnight tonight, with a mixed
apa Panhandle Democrats on board.
IAm will be Good men and b,
EIlns nsD, We mean, on board, with
psta 'OIi'ary delegate on the boiler
vi t'Col Dlu johnson.
nssui'guidsd people have chartered
" Courier to take them down 10 the
ut SilL Of wett.l for the purpose Of
SIdl's 1 Congressional Convention TO-
as'o'ntAs end that it may be ascer.
aA@ 'as!Sss The Hon. John Hanson
e"t nd Col. Dan johnson, and Col.
''a ''tt'on, have any righs "a long
..a'H'saadidlte., tha, Col. Ben Wilson
hsssa 10 respect,
Il b aid that interesting develop,
ss's ''lis The assembling Of this
sai'rn'0' Convention, In the shape oi
Sss as's'o'''s Of the solemn pledge, made
9.% Ea tEo years ago 10 the effect
~ ! y would not be a candidate thil
s'.i'sae be va allowed a clear field
~. u sa tia.. Re vas allowed a clea,
= HaH time, aud yet he Is still, like
wy a,htins up his plate for NOR,
~. ~ as hungry competitors are
"a, sssia's nsius whether they mus,
t,l ga led for Two years more on ,h,
,..,s s,''' leaves Of expectation" 0,
't1''A'I shall have a chance a, Ii,
s' t"'a,ai pap 90 which the ColOneI
~, n'' y +" lad kicked at them.
As'A' 'piniOn OI several medita.ive
'1's =. 'AOn We have CHANGED L
s.:. :" ,'l'' among them Uuels job.
:, Sa'Ae Fourth Ward, that the Col
s,.H E0' 'aO aEiy With The dish ant
s..' w " '''aul Srsthsru We have name,
:, r's'I'' nd un','tfsd a, ever. W,
"''a''asd to concur 10 this opinion
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.


PORTSMOUTH, August 1S.-The grea
naval review BY the Queen to-day, prom
ises TO be . superb spectacle. The water
Of the Spithead and Solent are Gov
cred with sailing crafts Of every descrip
ton, and steamboats, are arriving from
all directions, bringing hundreds Of per,
sons 10 witness the review, which will
take place ALARM. -
6P. M.-The weather was uniavorable
for the naval review, "a the wind Wai
blowing q half gale. Nevertheless there
was large number Of spectators pres
ent. Her Majesty, the Queen, In the roy.
al yacht Victoria. and Prince Albert, pass.
ed through the aeet Of broadside Ships,
turret shlps, sloops Of war, gunboats and
torpedo boats. The number, in ALI TWEEN
ty.four men Of war, were drawn up In
line, but no evolutions were attempted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-14
Philndelphin Wool .larket.

PHILADELPHIA, August 49, Wool =
Quiet aud firm; Pennsylvsnia, Ohio and
West Va. Xxx and above at S7a40c; medium
at S7a3sc, X at S6a3sc; coarse S2aSSc; New
York, Michigan, Indiana and western fne
At 3SaSec; mixed ut S6aSse; coarse s2a3Sc;
combing washed 40a45c; unwashed 2sa
2Shc; Canada comblug S6ai0c; fac un.
washed 90a25c; coarse and medium un.
washed 24a9Sc; tub washed s6a4oc: Colora.
do ine and medium 1sa22c; coarse l4al7ci
extra and medium pulled SoaS3c; No. and
superfne pulled 30aS3c; Texas tine and me.
jun 15a25c; coarse l4al6c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-14

TOLEDO, o., August ls.-Flour Firm;
Wheat-Steady; No, 5 white Wabash 81 OS,
M. l white Michigau 81 0sA, No. 2 white
Michigan 81 05, extra white Michigan
s. ", amber Michigan cash 81 0S, seller
August 81 OH, seller september 81 0O, No.
5 red Wabash cash 96Hc, No. 2 Dayton
and Michigan red 81 OIL y, rejected Wabash
$50, western amber 81 0O. COrn-Closes
steady: high mixed 43I4c, No. 2cash 43I{e,
seller August 4sc, seller September 42c,
4 o. 2 white cash 45c, rejected 4Okc, dam.
aged cash S61c, oats-Dull; No. cash
2lc, rejected 20c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-14
ae harus Trot nj Rua,lo


,gsa ass a., saru' rro, at Buffalo.
,,,;,ls .sp, inundated with question. con.
~, ,S,,s,a,'S'l.',.hieA R.ru. or, ,ro,,ed ain in
,,i'..l y, \, Saturday, at Buffalo, and,
.,,S, ~ a' Importance Of the subject,
s,.t.s' ~, o'' consolidated auswsr, and
= ~ 70 70 %, editorial columns.
u A',.i.S.i:s SSis " oil the National Trot-
sIsS., sIsSya.Ilon ,,.sN provides that in all
lSES 4aH time the horse shall be
sisai b ''s ~ i'l1l. unless expressly slip.
A,issI spsn r.! 'hov. tha, Rarus ,,o,,.s
VI lis,s s,I' q, u 2;l7, The second in % 40,
Vi ID, sieg - The word for the third,
u u S,'ilt a' " the turn, was pulled
HkSSSs!oSed a fourth ,risl. III n
s.ss,s 70 Ss'!.t 10 9;lSs. When , R.rus ~
.SsptSII Nj b.., sSfd 20" In tho third at /
Siols.I,,Sse SeaS y va thereby started, and
&SrS NJ abandonment y! ol i. Sss IN A
va S,sS" ,s.; !. We decide that the Judre. =
SL, 0S 4. 70 allowing him a ioustb
sas ~ M 'ice wa finished when the
IL d. sl1httaVu from ,he tb;sSLs.,s s
nsssly ,s,,S.l S,,ie and pools have been
saiSidoa ~, j;lSt, made 10 the extra
a1iEasss.I ~. ~ iSSGtsA :, heat wa merely a.
,n "a L. Ss1 ia, T. 10 .. case s can i govern
@pOnt A'' or result Of the oriSi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-14

NEW YoRK, August ls.1Ag dispa;,eh, !,
freh Augusta, Cd, sASt: 4 broker named
TcneY, a Edgsaeld, s. e., yesterday shet
aud Killed Thomas aud James Booth,
brothers. TSn6y. was then killed by n
friend OF the Booths. Seven others were
wounded, one mottally.l The trouble
grew 66t of afa1ifls fsdasa o ,asIt ! .sq1
/ GstssSpSA eestsE y6R agRpEE, r
sAcRAisitdiasTo, AN .go August is.TtThe Sheriff
has arresied Troy Dye, Public Admins;
traitor ot The county ,on n charge OF being
implicated In the murder Of 4 wealthy
farmer named ]. N. Tullis, Of Grand
Dye, ISssSi sas Sffo Sen sEfsslsd! Thsis .
strong circumstan.ial evidence against
lie prisoner. The motive is alleged 10 Be
i desfre To- become AdninistrAtor otfthe
eatate OF Tullis.- -..-----------4 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-14
A AYiolent HniI Storm.

CHEYENNE, VIZ, August l4.-A vio-
lent hail storm passed over the city this
afternoon, destroying nearly all tie glass
on the south side Of several Of the streets.
There were hail stones measuring from
Eve to six inches 10 circumference. They
had the same storm at Fort Laramie,
and the same results.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-14
q sPogTNGsEws.saihrs


SARATOGA, August-1S.-First race, foi
maiden two year oid's, three:quGrterf
ofgai mile was +wpp by Dan Sparkling
Cedric second, Ansu!s Augusta third
sec6nd faee.ior the Ktnpst s.akes, 10,
three year oid'a, two mffea,S was won By
Duke of, Magnetao by q, length; Bsamblt
secoad Spartan. third. Time S:Sl9. y
In the third race Parole, being the onl,
starter, walked over the course.
Fourth race, one mile and one-eighth
wasl WonA by Rhadamanthus by thre,
lengths; Kenpespt second, Dan K third
Time 2.o2ktsinH ,tifgaS iaFo'S'Ya'