davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-13

Tapt Geo XIII. Sat bic Grtpartunssa
ett man rOn itm bsstt. Bitter setdufttt.
Wur brst Wcnate iinb felt fetner 1tren.
pefetSuns psrgansen - unb jur Genlae
Tsib man, baS Der 70 b6tstprief.ns llb.
eraIe 8arbthdiystti ais Sapit nun ti6rr.
alsr fein min, frie fRin gOrsdnser, rpena
sr aud ni4t 70 ftrcT unb pOlttrnb bis.
Der aufsetreten if. Dor nentaen sPc.
naten stau6ts man, f4 Der 6ofnuRa
ttnsebsn su tdrfen, bas Der ,,Guttur.
fampF nun ju Gnbs fenimen perbe. 3u
bieisr 3ett ii fOl@s SoTnuna adn,liS
stf4punten. SGcn nit Ter Dor etliH.
en- gSodsn erlaGen gnesrlirl aaE Geo
tune, euB er fein Cone cbne 3i6nr in.
ME anflnSlit bic Sefuttrn tbn bon Ssr.
gers nonntsn. Obsisi& er nitt ltin san.
Its 0sbtb 3ttSts. CT fOrttrt ebenrc tnt.
i6tsbtn, fpis Stas Der @iseerberfsnuna
Der wsltlt6su Maht brs rdpltltHeN
Stubs, NEIL r. mad Fsiner llebsrtsuauna
nift nur Jur IhfreGtSdltuns hn6 St.
tpa6rdn9 Der 9eiilIi&en Rattt Kstbrer>
big isi, fonSsrn fUsur bic @Otlfdbrt unS
5rstbrit Der sanlsn Rsnf9eeit beblnae.
Sf Scl8es tptrtlth frirr uetetieuAuuo
10 eht man rOI benz lteuen gaSIt aa6
In oftsrn Suntten ni9te SeFtrre, aIS
ron StC ju erw1rtsn. Stin 6Ori,cnt IA
ssrabs 70 tef6tinFt, rtr brirn. ~.
fanss CAB aud beF atat gOntif,r ses.l.
is, d!s UofIr sr cine Iibtralere RintuKa
stnfdIdsrn. gtin auftrtten stosn tir
tfaItehifbs Rsstetuns mar mar a.m6e.
tst. Or f&Sies sdn1li6 atrr ben uHtrs
itinest Sorsdnssr sur tt&Rtn 6Ste acs
inrdrettn RIrtentult; CT fhrie6 stReR
trfi6sn, irenn aud nt&t ptei idstnbsR
Brief an Zen 6sntf6rn Atilsr un6 kra6.
tr BEN @uni9 aus, mil Der Reaterua6.
tOir nit nnbsrn Stdutn 90 rtntm Def.
fern gttadnenis tomnttn iu fSnnen;
bic beutTGen Sifttfe srtirlttn bic Oei.
tYH u StifSfrtis rtiss rsltU egsstRsasas.
perfOnen bts DtrissR gdpfts rurbeR
entftrnt &C., ie.; - fur; fsin srfes Gxfs
treten 6srehttsts gu suttn !6rfnnnasR;
bae berctts piCIs Slft6fr isrr btstrrtst
ibrOFc Shluns unb OppOftiCn dufaas
ben uhO IN rsutralcr SnHGns iuSnrteS
ten, bis rsitsrs 9sFsefe dnlanstsn. tas
vsrntutbst f6nta tdt Ser itus StpObnet
bes @ttItdn rttne 8OGr Sere&felt uaA
unb stnr strnfO brCtenhs Ghnans b..
fcnhcrS sessn Deutiblanb nnsrnbnniek
ME gias II. Gs rrrfstt f& BON ltl6k
bns ale gstSanbluEssn ,wif6sn SstIik
lnb 9t6m Elm jites Gnbe senrmmen ea.
ben unb Der @uIturfampf wtiter fortss.
futrt rrerben rtub. Sl hie ei6rrntitit
brr SdpRe it INNER SON furIst tautr
sspritn -, ictalb elm tltsrdlst, NIT
;rttssmdSen Gnihauunsen rrflItrf Mar.
cinal bic Griard empfns uns in ttn 8G.
titan sin;cs - stus cine llmEtAbIun6
nit ttm rrr - 70 ftsint ii6 aud Die ale
tie tifcitf&s Grfasruns an Geo 4ItI. ann
tsfdtisen.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-13

Gin eitttater BON 5sbers:st - cine
esibsnftaft, wpu,tt feline Sr6u tnIcbt elm.
ccrfanbtn tpar-fat, an rtltr4 0carGus
BEN SCrteisebenS, sinrn Sehdr bdustn.
Der sinen Sadtins maate tuS tbn ltpr
tlus anfd5.
Gin neither @Cssr Sit 4a! rasts Der
9irbbater.
Sbns 3rpsifet! rief ter etaor sise-
lit.
Gr Seritanb alfO su fpre&en. Ter
eiebbater fraste RAD benz Sretfe.
3etn Op1art! ertlirte Der 8eeef-
tdRbIsr.
Infer 5reunb sdtlte cen prrts ant
entfsrnte fi4 nit isinem serennenen
S4ds.
gBas tat Ga benn ba! rief ton. kline
5rau f&On BON tpeitem tntstsen.-
@te Stet 9uf Da fur bic Y eCfie BE-
;atlt?
Der R1nn nanntc ben @reis.
.. Tu bif unb bltibf elm GfH! rlrf
bic @rtcfe.
S6ne 3wrifel ersdn,tt Der Gc9el.
Darlber muste bic 5rau 70 Ia6tn,.
e1b Der Staar btnfir prGtsellttea
mar.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-13
Sris9sf1rttn.

S6tSIrs Sar.t scm S6rar,tn Rtcr, aItiu.
afisn. eem GducaGue. btm fucIittn @uFIane:
Rumdriru uuc.esr rilIibsn lilrfti, Sa Sttn
etftpbtn. Tprafiltia aebrudt unb teItfir.. Raf.
itas, l: 100000. GECFs, 22-2s 3ra. Tvtts
srfaI,ti uns in EmI$Ias, $o.io.
Ticfs Sartt III ra5 ttu rtutfltn mr. rc1 4.
iiireiafta greaSsu auSatarbtitti. it eitl
zine ubcriihtiHt TarhtGuna etS sanrr
SyitsSItaurIal es in gurrpa unb aMr,
!StrauSaeaepea Sru G. Sttiatt, 22G. "a
Tranffprt Str, Neip gIrF, ecr Gremr ore ndh
gmpiars seS Sttrasts frsItiS az 4 iuitn>
bet.
Defer Strleacr Sat 9crfeSruaetn attrnTtn,
nm ipsittrt RrcaSfarten. bic eipa nribis prr>
IN folttn, aiStaIb erlttirtn III Iantn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-13

fstner 9abfatt nit stst&sr sOsStit unS
Sdlsbfltietsit tinsemOrbst b1tte;. eat.
stn9 natlrli4 Der ssblSren6tn Strufs
nt6t. Der iradsre @sybsrssfslIe aber sr.
Otslt fur isins brape Stlt fOpuHl RON
Der &e8terans bss eInbtS, ais roa bem
OaHfbarsn &sifrnben, benz einjisen SOB.
ne rft4sr Gi!srn, bic rsitli4fs SrleSu-
uHs.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-13

Aus Der S&uGt.-eeertr: Dtls
Du mein SCtn; rpet atrntam rarf
S4iler: Rer:
g.: 9aft Du noS ttass Son StrasSn
9sbSrt2
g.: 3i9t Stsl.
G.: esbt tena Scr &traSans no4g
G.:Sa.
G.: Duntnter Surge; Der tn ia l6nse
tpbt.
9. (pstnt): a5; $srr Grtrer, baG
fam fetn, bab er tautt Is. u1etne Mutttr
fasts srf ssitera spiebsr, mir wO8neR 70
trtit brnu5en BET Der Rltle. rlr frfat.
! rst gar Rsfts) tpeNn tra5 f1rh.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-13
White Shuttle
SIG6nl1iGine
gDir efrtaufaen WlafAtnen.

&SIG UEIbUuFQ1Su 1VAuII1bhtn"
{ taidt Cure oltmobiI9en, i6uerfQuigen,
etperfaxfeneer, 6rouen tOoteroen Wtal6I=
neH Az uns. 9Sir nebmen bleleIben 5u
}25.O0 els She'll Der 3ablung an elae bon
anleren 0tni6inen.
Sn if bcrubmt i6rer 8ortbeile lreaen;
sarin boE fe cine Der gr6Bten Wtaidinea
III. Belde beutjutaoe fabri;irt mer0e1. Hns
peuhbdr fir Den SSamilicngebrdLh 1oiuobi
a,s fir @crfItdttcn. Sie bat bos gr0bte
Sh.Iihcn nit einen 9roSen ,,8obbig~.
lpelAcs beinobe cine sanje Spule 5lplrn
sdlt. 9le Spannurg oes Sd)lnttr@ tonn
rsaul:-t .ser0cn p6ne Serausnabme ocs
GhiFf9ens ans Ser Ntaldine.
( 9ieIe Ntaibine 1T 10 cOnirHl1t, Dap o'e
2roftanuenbung oirect iiber ole 9taoel gee
hieht unb baour6 Iie Die SetGhl9unQ be-
- StDes Id)werTte Materiai nit unper9leldD-
der Qeidbtioteit All ndber. gle ut le9r
.:nfod in Gpnffructinn uflb 70 Dauer1aft
.Is Stahl nab GiIen lie MAIDEN fann. Fdle
are bttpceenbe s 6cile Iino Dpn perhdrtctsrl
Gilea unO Stobl uno auf linnrelhe Nrt
njtruirt, feline Sriebfraft su berllereil'
Cir i0nnen redtmdbie leoe
@aiAiue fur 8 Sabre aardntire1.
bic 1T bic leiGtefte, rubisitloufenoe Wtot
4iire i'm Rarfte. Sie lit ebenfolls Die
lrsfdItisIf psr5lerte unO bib deite gtaiaint
Ee prooucirt lt7L a..
W1it alien bieIen Oorsiigen miro Tie benz
= rod BON $500 bis $500 bili9er pertnufI
,.s iraenb cine anoere Mai4iHe eritel
= ;1aiie.
llnumi6rdntte gontroIls bon Siitrietes
hiro aoenten eegeben.
&nnebmbore &aufpcrtrdge peroeR oHerir
Er Gni6 ooer ou6 auf @reoit.
@didt fir gireulare ano Seotn9un9er
kn bic
n White Sewing Machine Co.,
SSS EueItd ,St-en,,e, r.,
;,rfer rellcuct Gtegc dUfs ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-18

liza and xiii, q; also Matt. IL, 20, %;
Acts ", II, l6 and xix, II, IL, and from
numerous testimonies OF the Fathers Of
the Church.
As to inyoking;the. Saints, the Catholic
Church does not teach that We must ask
their prayers, but only that we may do so.
When we ask their intercession, We put
them not In the place Of Christ, de one
Mediator ofredemptionJ Il Timothy, ii, 81,
much less in the place Of God himself,
but in our own place, as suppliants be-
fore Coda throne. Each time We invoke
them we give occasion to those holy souls
to PROSTATE themselves In alteration be-
fore the Most High, and pour forth from
their golden vials the rich fragrance Of
their supplications. (Rey. v, 81. To the
rationalistic question, how do they hear
us, we reply, by adducing from Holy
Writ the fact that other beings In heaven
besides God, know what passes on earth,
even In the very hearts Of mon. Angels
rejoice at the sinners conversion. luke
", 10Y See, too, Matt. xviii, 10; Zach.
!, 12; Tobias xii, II. Nay, even the
Devil reads our hearts and has power
every where 10 tempt US. Il Peter v, 81;
shall we refuse the saints and good angels
equal prerogatives? All that we shall
fully comprehend, a. tbe Apostle assured
US, when our knowledge shall have re-
ceived It's perfection in heaven. l Cor.
xiii, 9-12, and l John Ill, Q. Passages
were given from the writer's Of the first
centuries Of the Church, as proofs that,
In those early ages, this was the univer-
sally accepted doctrine. The lecture was
concluded by an exhortation to initiate
the holy lives Of Gods Saints, as we'll as
10 invoke their intercession, and decia.
ration that this was the only sure way Of
securing sharein; their eternal happi.
ness in heaven.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-18
FIRE RECORD.
PEABODY HOTEL.

AEMPH1s, March l6.-At 9 p. sc. the
Peabody Hotel vas discovered on FIRE In
the upper story. Il visa thought the
entire bnilding would be consumed in
Consequence OF the flames having gained
such headway before discovered; tho
alarm having been given by tho steam.
boats at the Ieyee. The building where
the fire originated was formerly a 3story
ssoreroom, but had 8 stories, q mRnsard
roof and tower added to 1t, and connected
with the Peabody when It frat opened.
The flames soon reached the tower, and
owing TO its immense height and the slate
covering, the firemen were unable to CON.
troll II until the tower fell in, when they
reached the tower. 1t illuminated the
city and nearly the whole population
Of the city thropged the streets. The loss
isestimated at $4,000.
But for the mastery efforts OF our
email fre brigade, under the skillful man.
segment Of Chief MeFadden, we could
not have Hucct eded in subduing snch Q
stubborn fire.
The Gre Is all out at 9:25 ?. N. and The
guests are moving back into the ho.el.
DETROIT, March 16-A. fire broke out
in store at l69 Woodward avenue, this
moruiug at half past two o'clock. The
ground floor, where the ere was tirst dis
covered, was occupied by ], Martin as
shoe store, whose entire stock, valued at
.Ss 900. was burned; insured. The upper
story was occupied BY DR.. Brown, whose
loss in furniture, dental tools and stock
Is $500; no insurance. The building was
owned by Wm. B. Messen, which was
damaged 81, 200; insured. The origin Of
the Ere IL unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-18
soRrnERs PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL.


ALEENrows, Pa, March 16.-The
demonstration to the President against
the Wood Tariff Bill was q grand success
The visiting delegations came into the
city with bands playing and aags flying,
and by noon the city presented very an.'
mated appearance. Trade was generally
suspended, and all business houses and
many private dwellings were proiusely
decorated. The procesaIon was formed
with Mayor Young as Chief Marshal. II
was estimated that there were fifteen
thousand men In line, mostly iron work
ers, with civil and military authorities
iiremen, lodges Of all kinds, citizens, on
foot, and tradesmen Of every description
at work on wsgons. Banners were almost
without number, and contained senti
ments expressive OF the feelings OF tht
community towards free traders In gem
eral.
After the procession speeches wer,
made from four stands BY 9. A. Grow, B
Markley Boyer, John W. Killinger, J
Is. Bierey, Edwin Albright, Edward Har-
tyey, Col. William Michael and ]. +. Wick
ersham. The speeches were enthusi.
astieally received.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-18
Blnek mus stIll snow.Bonnd.

DEADwoop, ID. T., March lb.-The
heaviest snow storm experienced since
the settlement Of the Black Hills BY white
men commenced on the 7th and continued
unabated until the 18th. The snow in
the city on q level Is over Eve feet deep,
All mail and telegraphic communication
has been interrupted. The last mail re.
ceiyed arrived from Cheyenne on the 9th
In addition 10 mail coaches and passen-
gers, many teamsters and freight trains
are snoWbound in the vicinity Of the
Hills, and Il Is feared that much sutitr,
log and lose Of stock will ensue. Consid
cradle damage has been done throughout
the mining camps in the guleh by the i'm
mense weight Of snow crushing In roof
Of houses, and many parties have had
narrow escapes from being buried under
falling buildipgs. Every effort Is being
made to break roads 20 that mail and
stage Communication with the outer
world can be resumed. The heavy InoW.
fall has allaysd all fears, entertained by
miners and mep, Of = scarcity Of water
during the present season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-18
THE SAINTS.
sermon by BIsnop Kahn yester.
day.

uhy.
Bishop Kahn preached sermon a,
yespers at the Cathedral yesterday on
the homo and invocation CT the Saints,
taking for bis text Hebrews xii, 1924,
and reading therefrom the words in
which, as he explained, ST. Paul lays
down the principle embodied in the
Catholic doctrine Of the Communion oi
the Saints.
The Bishop Indignantly repelled The
grave charge, so often made against
Catholics, that they are guilty Of idolatry,
because they honor and invoke the Saints
in heaven. The honor given tn the
Saints, he remarked, Ia different not only
In degree, but in kind, from that which il
given TO God, and ultimately rebounds
% the honor Of God Himself. The reason
Of that special honor and yeneration Ii
found In the gifts Of grace and Of glory
which God has bestowed upon them, and
whoever therefore honors the Saints !.
honoring the nobleat works Of God, and
whoever refuses TO honor them Ia retus'
log to God Himself the praise due 10
ais mercy, His goodness and His love
40 strikingiy manifested in the heliest oil
His creatures. Though We are bound to
love God with our whole heart, and yet
may and mAll love His creatures; so may
we, and must We honor the creatures oi
God, without infringing on the supreme
honor due 10 God alone. The word
.wor.hipn applied to the Saints no more
implies supreme alteration than when
used by Free Masons to designate theil
Grand Master.
Catholics also honor the images ol
Christ and Of Ills saints. The prohibi.
tion In Ex. xx is against the making oi
imases or craven things for the purpose
OF adoring them as gods; that is, it for
bids adolatry. This Is clear from the
context, and from the fact that God Him
self commanded or permitted the making
OF images and their use in His service
lsee Ex. xvii, z; Nun. xvi, 8, ! King
vi, 81. Also, v. %, S5) Most Protes
tants consider the communion bread te
be but q figure Of Christ's body; and yel
they must admit that irreysrence 10 Il Il
d deadly sin, as 81. Paul teaches. Il, Cor
II, 29j The respect paid By Catholics
to sacred images is . relative honor; 1t Il
directed to those whom the images repre-
sent Catholics may pray before them
never 10 them; for ~ their little cate
cham tslls them, "They have no life OF
sense to hear" The practice Of honorinl
the relics Of the Saints was also yindlea
ted from the charge Of superstition. They
are known 10 have no virtue oi them
selves, Council Of Trent, Sess. xxy.l; but
God may be pleased TO use them a. In
struments Of His special fayors. ThAi
30 has dous 80, We learn from ". King
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-18
A Jamboree in san Francisco

SAN FRAScrsco, Marck 16.-A public
meeting, called by 4 large number ot
prominent citizens, to protest against, be-
fore the Legislature, the proposition to
sell the sping Valley Water Works 10
the city AZ exorhitant figures, was held
this afternoon. Agitator Keatney and his
crowd filled the hall. Kearnsy was called
to the chair and made one Of his habitual
harangues. He refused to allow Senator
Numau, who called the meeting to speak,
and after 4 scene Of great disorder, during
which number Of people vainly attempt
ed TO address The audience, the meeting
broke up in confusion. At one point
in the proceedings Kearney was hurled
from the platform by some one whom he
Was attempting to put down, and a general
row seemed for while imminent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-18
SPAIN.
A Commercial Crisis.

MADRID, March 1s.-Mcst Of the papers
discnss the causes Of the cri.is 10 the
manufacturing districts OF Catalonia,
aud 10 the commercial oenters on the
Mediterranean coast, where numerous
failures have taken place. 100 iactories
have been closed and 5000 workmen
thrown out Of employment. Ministerial
papers advocate policy Of entering into
commsrcialtr treaties with reciprocity, and
to open new markets "a the best remedy
for the crisis,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-18
The MheaiCrnp.

lSe's l' bat one report about the
''''Ias wheat crop from all parts Of the
''''i'y, and it is that the largest crop
"s Ea'En is 10 the ground at this time,
va hat it never promised = better
'td' All indications point to an i'm
a'a's crop. BreAd.tufs will be chear
M !. !'i' uale.' there Ia an unexpected
l'ap somewhere between this and hsr.
,aN Here are few local extracts from
''"P''' cent to the papers from th,
raa'a'nt wheat growing sections Of th,
;, ,nnlEERsSuRo, March 1.-THE wheaI
a. Aus section looks unusually y we'll iol
,S'o - Sa'on ol the year. and promises al
~ crop. The warm weather dur
Ies past lew weeks has started th,
p~ % growing nicely. The farmer
'sI busy with their spring work
y aMs psoEing has been done alread,
s Is lslally done so early in thl
FaE All kinds Of fruit promises vel
ssM, L!A,'u Ugh Tears are entertained tha
9sgy.I be injured.
aAlllpaE, D., March 1.-THE repor
s'a 'l'iOus townships 10 this county
~ ~. Miners and other sources Of infof,
NJ. Ss, Tie wheat crop promises this yea
SSlt best and largest that has beel
~. ~ county Tor many years. Nor,
I,;, ~ va sOWn than for years past. TIL,
IaOP, 20 lar ~ can be ascertained
~, 5S5.'s' veil, particularly apples ant
49, s' Ibe small fruits, such as goose
NJ M ,tH,ranu, &c, have begun 10 pu
t leaVes. Things never locke
4. ~ l;,i y this county than they do at thi
h,S.;a !a the present promise Of an ear
,,.,.Vc ,.S,..VEcoHERsrowS, O, March 18th
~ oil wheat Gown last fall In Tuscu
M, eah'Y vas full As great rs th
l. ss ,ssoote. Is,iote. Ills unlyersaIly concede
Ssat never looked better.
IN % I'M Ia the valley and lower ridge
/ ~ sl';di on the highlands still unir
S SsvS,Ia apples promise an abundant Gro
rsss5 are very busy turning cor
~, S,l,' ~, look, + sqs, Apropinen. gram
d nv s' ..i lhe larger part Of The whel
We hand, Of producers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-18
III. Persecution OF DR.. LeNoyne

The Persecution OF DIR. I.eT0yne
n. Pennsylvania Legislative seems to
hn nns very narrow minded people
-srs in members. Else why would
Ayrt up q bill TO persecute DR.. lie
Nsyu., oi Washington, simply because
hbli.ys 10 cremation, and is willing
saa.ts dead people and be cremated
tiaell when bis time comes. These
mos minded fellows seek 10 make the
an offence, and have introduced a bill
sPuai,h it BY iue and imprisonment,
lot which il, Of course, aimed at the
D1tn
So' there is nothing wrong about Gre
uEiou No FIRST class theologian will
~ tAlt there is any sin in it. Ills sim
~ matter Of taste, and tastes in this
Tilt lfeso nultitarious, and withal so
dla'aicalIy opposite, thu. long ago the
philosophers laid down the motto Hdt
rhibu' non dTputandum"-we are no,
sti'puts about tastes.
Dr.hNoyue is not afraid to meet the
void 10 ,rguaen! on the subject Of Gre
zi'iou. A year ago he signifed bis
willingness to come down to Wheeling
sol ti.euI The matter with any recog,
ftsd luIhOrity on the other side. Hs
uliHiiir' that in this, as in many other
Srpauriug bis long lie, he is simply 1
pisas' Of the advancing thought of The
la,HdthN he can afford to commit hi
nPUhtion "a a public benefator to pos
t.'ig.
Wsao not take to the Doctors idea.
% lau nbiect, but We maintain thai
a'y Should have free course to run and
sEI'tssd, il there is any such poten-
hllg about them. It ia at all eyentl
"V'atflgeou' to attempt to stop theil
F'srs' By persecution, and we trust tha'
!s''e . enough good sense and liberality
a as Pennsylvania Legislature to pre-
vat ths pYsage Of the bill referred to.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-18

9,.pIsoros di.pstch received last
lnn't .'.n ,b.. the House Committee on >
@ y. and PO.,rOaas has appointed
Is,'Ps'Ig ~ . gsaias s and Thomas P. Shall, !,
!'S' t.,b I long Iong connected with the mail
90, =. '''. ~ '' experts to aid them in the
,,,a,,,jop s,ta, d the administration Of the
,.,.Ss Department.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-18
Mat BANK ROBBERY.
$50, 900 In Cash. Bonds and 9th.
er securities GoDbled In HAS
Bnchusetts.


er SECURITIES Gobbled In Mas
sachusetts.
Bosros, March 16.-A heavy robbery
was committed this afternoon In the
Lechmere National Bank, corner Of Cam.
bridge and Second streets, East Cam.
bridge. About 2 O'Clock, President Lewis
Hall was sittipg In the parlor Of tho
bank, business OF the day being dons, and
he was about putting up the books, ar-
ranging the papers or depoeiting money
In the vault, when a buggy containing
man and woman drove up to the Cam.
bridge street entrance. The man entered
and requested Hall to step to the door 10
see the lady, who desired to transact some
business. Hall walked to the sidewalk,
the man accompanying him. The woman
said she desired to purchase draft on
Providence bank, and began, In dellb.
crate manner, TO count the roll OF money.
He SAID he could not wait while she
counted.the money, and returning to his
room sat down to write.
Ina few minutes he heard the buggy
drive hurriedly of. Suddenly suspectiDg
something wrong, he made a hurried ex.
animation, and found that a small trunk,
which y moment before had contained
three thousand dollars, had been riaed.
Further examination showed that two
trunks, which were in the vault the door
Of which stood partly open, had been ab.
siracted. .SaThe trunks contained govern.
ment bonds and other securities amount.
irg 10 $4,000, the property Of different
individuals, left In the custody OF Hall
for safe keeping.
From facts since ascertained, II Ia sup.
posed the robbery was done by three men
and the woman. Il is thought that two
men were concealed behind the door In
the hall Of the bank building, when the
President passed out, and though hs
could not have been absent above two
minutes, they succeeded in getting of
with the money and securitiea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-18
CADETS FOR DUTY.

In consequences OF the want Of officers
for the army, cadets who entered Sand.
hurst last summer, and whose period Of
probation would expire in July 10 ordi.
nary circumstances, will be passed out
next month. Those who entered at the
beginning Of the year, and would complete
their course In December, will be passed
out and commissioned in July. A large
number Of commissions in the line will
also be available for militia subsl!erns
the present year.