davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-12
! COME TO THEE.

fFor the Intelligencer.l
come to Thee, my Savior.
In humble. fervent prayer,
To supplicste Thy favor
And Thy rich blessings share.
leone to Thee. confesslng
My heritage Of sin; .....,.
And with each days trsnssressing
Gnworthiness within.
i come to Thee, believing
In mercies rich and free,
And love beyend conceivins
To those who trust In Thee.
leone to Thee, desiring
Those blessings rich to shars,
My thoughts to heaven aspiring
In hopes 10 find them there.
come to Thee in sorrow,
When heart is bowed In grief,
Nor tarry till tomorrow
Fer asking for relief.
.. -sA4 ..-t..
But come to Thee conhding.
In promise of Thy word;
While self in Thee I'm hiding.
Thy strength to me accord.
With full heart to o'erhowin1,
My thanks I offer Thee
For daily gilts bestowing
Unworthy though I be.
And while these gifts enjoying
Do Thou my love In fame;
Ny feart andtongue employing
In praises TO Thy name.
But while on earth remaining
I hope to walk with Thrs;, -.
Ny thoughts to heaven aspiring
By grace vouschafed to me.
From Joys of earth alluring
Draw me with cords OF love
To joys FAR more enduring
The joys Of heaven above.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-12
Vickos Floral Gui6e-

\ heautiinl work of 100 Pages. One Colored
Flower Plate. ard $40 Illustrations. with de-.
scrIptions OF the best Flowers and Vegetables.
ana how To grow them. All for a FIVE CrNr
STAMP. In English or German
Inc Flower and Vegetable Garden, l.2 Pages
Six Colored Plates and manv hundred Engrsv
Ms r9r 10 cthts In paper covers; 81 90 IN
elegant cloth. In German or Epgl,sh
Nlck'7 Illustrated Monthly Magazine z.
many line EnSravings. Price. 81 rs a wear:
i've I've copies Tor 81 90. Specimen numbers sent
VICE seeds are the best in the world Send
FIVE ChSfs Sr.Mf Tor a FLORAL Gu1DE con
aiming ,i Li7t and Prices, and plenty OF nforma-
''9u ;gauuress, JAMES WICK,
j"ufi Rochester n Y
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-12

with the assistance of the Chinese
consul the city of San francisco has
taken measures TO return Is Chinese
iepers 10 their native land, after sup.
Porting them for year in the small.
Po1 hospital.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-12
R. A. HlCKLIN.

A TToRNEY AT LAW. Will practice his
II profession IN the courts oil Laiayef and
surroun ,iinx counties. Prompt attention giyen
10 All Lusiness entrusted TO his care ONCE over
Ousiles 4 Co.'S Drug Sture, front room.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-12
WILIIAM YOUNG,

A TroRNEY AT Law, Lexington, Missouri
IN VIII practice his profession in all Of tn
courts Of Lafayette county and the courts o
Record IN the state. Onice opposite the court
house. All business promptly attended, To
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-12
4. F. ALEXANDER,

a TTOkNEY Az LAW. viii practice III III.
"a Courts oI Laiay eIle and adjoining counties
y "A, also attend promptly To tie coiection oi
Lxums, and To investigation oI titles TO real
Stats. Onice over the BanhInS uouse oi IL.
Aorrison Il Co itnl4-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-12
ATTOR RNEYS.
CHARLES e. STONE,
NOTARY PUBLIC, Napoleon. Lafayette
lNcOunIy, Missouri. mayllu
Holm 9. BLACkWELL,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Lexington, Missouri.
"a VIII practice In all the cour,s Of Lafayette
and adjoining couuCes. Prompt attention given
to all business. Office over Royle News dry
Co.mis siore febl7u
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-12
DIR. r. II. CHAMBERS,
il. ATKINSON, M. d..

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office. consul
Atkiuson building, Franklin street, where l
Can be found at ali hours ia the day except when
! Professionally absent. Thirty years experience,
Tour years serving as surgeon in the army during
the late war, having performed ali capitol us
well as minor operations incident to military rs
well rs civil life. With iuli supply oi instru,
ments generally used in modern surgery, feel
confident of rendering satisfaction in all Cases
entrusted to my and treatment. Night
orders left vt Hults' livery stable will receive
immed aia Afternoon, novl6yl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-12
GEO. 8. RATuBUN. J.. D. sHEwALTE
RATHRUN s. SHEWALTER,

A TTolsNEYS AL LAW, Lexington, Mo. VII
IN prlciice IL all the courts Ol .tlie oiXth Judi
;iu, Circuit, aud United States courts. frohipl
attention given To COLLECTIONS Onice ~
..InteliiSencer Building, - front room.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-12
HUNTS REMEDY i


HUNTS REMEDY i.
purely Vegetable,
and is used by tht
advice ofphysicians
1t has stood the tes'
for 30 years. and tht
utmost reliance may
be- placed In it. Ont
Trial will Convince
lou. Send far Pam
phlet to Uan4-1y
WA. Z. CT
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-12
the SECOND WIFE.

the SECOND WIFE.
A melancholy woman lay,
In sickness on her bed, ~
And. In u faint and broken voice,
To her sad husband said: 7s
''Dear David. when my earthly form
Has turned to lifeless clay,
o, wait and weeps little while,
Nor throw yourself away.
know q woman. kird and true,
On whom you sniv depend;
u. mary ArabelIu Jones
She il my dearest friend"
"Yes. Hattie. have much desired
10 talt oil this before
For Anbella Jones aud
Have thought the matter o'er.''
''Then you and Arabella Jones
Have been too sa.art ami slS;
tell you, Davi' Wilkinson.
r." not a -0ofHg to die!"
Her dark eyee flashed, her strength returned.
She left her bed of pan;
A week had hardly passed away
When she WIS we'll again.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-12
rIDRIpo< BURpkN JNo. Z. BURDEN,
Notary Pubic.
BURDEN f. SON.

A TTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS ATLAW =,
IA Lexington, Mo. ONCE front room over e.
~ koy ylg's book store IN krienn's new building,
opposite the Courthouse. " Ill practice IN tne
given 70 the collection oil claims aud Probate
busfness febl7-yl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-12
InnBNI's REMEDY,the
:!:: :::!! ::+z;:::
Loins, aud all Dis
eases OF the kidneys,
BACK" =;;;;; ::
wv u the kilreys, Yeten-

tion or lncontnenc. oil Urine, Nervous Diseases.
Female Weakness and Excesses; HUNTS REM-
RDl in prepared EXPRESSLY for these diseases,
Providence, Il. l., June l6. 1873.
WN. r. CLAgKk-Dear Sir: a member of my
family had been troubled for several years with
Kidney Disease. and had tried numerous RENE
dies without relief; she used HUNTS REMEDY
and WAS completely cured. Respectfully,
A. APL!E, Exchange st.
MINSEAfOLls. MINI. April :, 1873.
WM. T.. CLARKE-Dcar Sir: / saw HUNTS
REMEDY used IN q case OF Dropsy with perfect
success. did not treat the patient. but four
attending physicians bad given up the csse as
hopeless. HUNTS REMEDY was then used
with perfect success and the patient Is we'll I
shall give HUNTS REMEDY in Dropsical and
Kidney Diseases. RI spectfully,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-12
u: xENoPHoN RYLAND,
Notary puhIit
RYLAND + RYLAND,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Lexington, Mo.
IA Uttice over No. 81, Main street. Practice
al tue Courts OF Lafayette and adjacent coun-
lies, in the Supreme LOurt OF tie State and
District Court Of the United States. Prompt
attention given to collections und all other
buaIness, j2nl4
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-12
RENhx C. WALLACE. wM. II. CHILE
WALLACE Il CHILES.

a TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS Al
IA Law, Lexington, Mo. Onice, front room
over the Lexington savings Bunk" opposite
the court house. VIII practIce in the courts vi
Lafayette uni surrounding counties, and also in
the Supreme court oil the state Ot Missouri, anu
the u. 5. Circuit ana District courts for the
western District oil Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-12
john a. Q. TUT. FRANKLIN K. iuIIs
Notary Public.
TUT s. SON,

TTORSE1S Al LAW,
~ LEXINGTON, Mo.
U.uIe No. SIX Main street, over rerls' Drug
Store, Will practice In the Lafayette and adJoln
Ing counties. Special attention given 10 coiieci
iona rnei i'm O lanu titles.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-12

III" humbI Oh tnO SITUATION flows in
song as follows: a. ~
Admiral: am The monarch Of the sen. .,..
The ruler of the queens navee
whose praise Great Britain loudly
Cousin Hebe: And we are his sisters and his
cousins and his annts 80
Chorus: And We are his sisters and his cousfnS
and his aunts. r-
Admiral: When ut snchor here 1 ride. be
My bosom sw-lis with pride
And snap my fingers alta foeman's
taunts.
Cousin Heoe: Aud SO do his ssters and b,.
cousins and his aunts.
Chorus: And SO do his sisters and his cousfns
and his Aunt3,
Admiral: But when the breezes blow
generally 20 below,
AND seek lbs seclusion thut cabin
grants.
Cousin Hebe: And so do his sisters nd his cous.
lns and his nunts.
Chorus: And 30 do his sisters and cou.ins and
his aunts.
His sisters aud his cousins
Whom he reckons UP by dozens, 81
And his aunts.
After the admiral has officially
footed himself out of the cx-capta,n's
dau2 hfe;, aud he has officially dis.
posed of the sailor and his love. and
the captain aud Buttercup, he turns
to Hebc
Admtral I'm the mon arch of the sea- Il
And when I've married thee, 81
I'll be true to the devotion that my love
implants.
heoe: Then goodbye to his sisters and his cous-
ins aud his aunts;
g. Especially his cousins,
Whom he reckons by the dozens
His sisters and his cousins and his .unt.
Chorus: For he IS an Englisman,
:. And he himself hath said H.
And it, greatly to his credit
That he is IN Englishman. e E4g
These extracts will give some idea
Of the style and purposes Of the opera
and The comic character of the doines
on Her Majosty's Ship Piuafore.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-12
~5 g e.

rrtizens wishing To enjoy, during the coming
~ hot weather, The luxury OF Pure Ice, taken
from the channel OF the Missouri river, will do
well to call on the undersigned before making
any arrangements. They have II large quantity
of the choicest ice ever housed in Lexington ami
will he sold In lots TO suit, from 10 pSinus 10 a
car load. tnchS-iD WM BAIR 90
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-12
MEDICAL.

AND SURGEON, Higeinsvilie.
[ Lafayette county, Missouri Office in the
-2'e H@'-i maylSm6
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-12
.INTELLIGENCER,

ALEX. n. LESUEUR, EDITOR.
ETHAN ALLEN, BUSINESS MANAGER
w. G. MusGHoyE, Publisher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-15

MrSSEAPoLIs, September 1S.-william
Keene, defaulting assistant cashier Of the
Northwestern National Bank Of this city,
was arraigned in the Municipal Court to,
day. The reading Of the complaint was
waived, and he was bound over in
$, 900 to await trial in the District Court
In November. At late hour this even.
ing bail had not been secured. Ills un.
derstood that he will make no defense, but
will plead guilty and ask immediate SEN
tence.
An assessment will be made at once on
the stockholders Of the bank, who are all
monied men, and the deficiency will be
made good at once. There were no signs
Of q, run to-day, the public having iul
confidence in the bank to bear the loss
and the demand on the bank was really
lighter than usual. 5- H.'' :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-15
FOREIGN NEWS.


stSlLA, September Although the
Afghan mutineers have declared their de.
sire to light they are wholly inorganic
Cd and without leaders. Nawab G6olam
Hassim, o native envoy Of the Indian Gov.
eminent TO Cabul, who was en- route for
Cabul, at the time OF the massacre, has re.
turned 10 Shutargardan Pass. General
Roberts hopes to arrange with the tribes
for the safety Of the roads through Shutar-
gardan Pass, AdviCes from several points,
the most important being from Khurum
and khyber Passes, represent that the
tribes show no signs OF hostility. The
Khan Of Khelat, has placed the resources
Of bis country al the disposal Of the
British.
LONDON, September 14.-A dispatch
from Ali Kheyl gives the following &C.
count oil the massacre OF the British leaa.
ton at Cabul: Four thousand men at-
tackled the residence In which the British
Embassy was quartered. The mutineers
brought up the artillery against 1t. Mai,
Cavagnarl was stabbed in several places,
All the bodies OF the dead were mutilated.
The Afghan loss exceeded three hundred,
The Ameer had other troops who romain.
ed faithful but made no effort to interfere,
owing to intimidation by the priests, A
telegram from Lahore reports that the
Ameer begged for thelives Of the members
otthe Embassy. The Indian Government
has not yet asked for roiniorcemonts, but
the term OF the service OF the troops In
India whose term has expired will proba,
bly, be extended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-15
THE PRODUCE AND OYSTER TRADE.
Closing of the Peach Season and Open.
ing up ofthe Oyster business.

Closing of the Peach Season and Open.
ing up ofthe Oyster Business.
BALTIMORE, September 19.-The Balti-
more produce dealers have this week been
chiefly engaged in handling the wind-up
Of the peach crop. The receipts were lib
eral and prices touched 81 % box on FRI
day. Next week will sec the end OF the
peach and melon trade, and will clean up
the business in some other summer pro-
ducts Some OF the packers are already
at work on raw oysters, and are filling out
side orders. Ina few days all thepacking
houses will be in upon oysters, and they
expect an excellent winter business, the
best for some years. The produce men
will go into potatoes, onions, apples,
pears and grapes, all Of which are
abundant in New York State section
that ships largely TO this market. Sweet
potatoes are coming from the Eastern
Shore Of Virginia and Maryland at about
81 rs barrel. The yield Of all fruits and
vegetables is abundant everywhere. The
city retail markets were open yesterday as
usual, though the municipal offices were
closed, the 18th OF September being a
municipal holiday by law. There seemed
to be, however, comparatively, an absence
Of the usual briskness, movement
and crowding in the markets. Prices
were as follows: Peaches % TO 80
cents per peck, apples 10 to 80 cents,
pears 40 cents, damsons 81 so per
peck garden Canteloups to 10 cents apiece,
watermelons 10 TO 25 cents, Concord
cranes cents per Mound. tomatnaa I0I
cents, fine tomatoes 80 cents peck, DO.
tatoes, sweet and Irish, % cents peck, egg
plants 3 To cents apiece, corn 10 and IL
cents dozen, eggs IS cents dozen, butter
roll and patted, 20 to % cents, roll print,
Hartford county, 25 cents, Delaware print
% and 80 cents per pound. Fish were,
perch, trout, so cents bunch, taylors u
and 10 cents apiece, boiling rock 81 to
81 so, bay macEerel 25 to 80 cents, soft
crabs 90 cents to 81 dozen, hard crabs 20
cents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-15
Preparations For GRANTS Reeep,,on., !,

SAN FRANCISCO, September lS.-Exten.
sive preparations are being made for there.
ception OF General Grant The steamer City
Of Toxic, on which he is to arrive will
be met outside, headed by a yacht
squadron and steamers with the reception
committee.and citizens on board. Salutea
will be fred from the forts and the city dec.
Grated in honor OF the occasion. The de-
tails OF the programme are not yet arrano.
ed.
SAN FRANCISCO, September IA. The
veterans Of the late war met this evening,
about 500 in number, and resolved TO wel.
come General Grant on his arrival, with
Q National salute from the Sand lois
In reply to telegraphic inquiry the cable
from Yokohama, announces that the
steamer City Of Toxic, on which Grant ia
a passenger, was not under orders to make
other than ordinary time and consequently
It Is probable that she may not arrive here
before next Sunday, although the Pacific
Mail authorities say 1t is probable she
may make this port as carly as Wednes.
day. To provide for that contingency
preparations for Grants reception will be
so expedited that everything will be
ready at short notice. The work OF deco.
rating the streets and buildings will be
begun tomorrow, and tomorrow evening
the various committees will meet To con.
Clude Arrangements,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-15
KANSAS.
Tho Programme for Celebrating the
Quarter Centennial Settlement OF the

Tho Programme for Celebrating the
Quarter Centennial Settlement OF the
State.
LAWRENCE, September 13.-The pro-
gramme for the quarter centennial celebra-
tion Of the settlement of Kansas, which be.
gins at Bismarck Grove, Lawrence, ,septem.
Der 18th, Substantially as follows: Sunrise
quarter centennial salute OF twenty-five
guns; 10 A. NJ, national salute by bat
terry from Fort Leavenworth, and music
by the various bands; 1920, meeting,
called to order and prayer by Rev. DR..
Condley, followed by an address from
Governor Robinson, President Of the day.
Addresses OF welcome on the part OF the
city Of Lawrence by Mayor ]. G. Usher;
on behalf Of the old settlers by Col. @. K.
Holiday, OF Topeka, aud on the part OF
the State for the State, by Governor St.
John. Dinner at 2 r. N. Col. John W.
Forney will deliver an address, introduc-
ed by Hon. Geo. 81. Crawford,
$3.50 p. M.-Hon. Eli Thayer will deliver
an address, introduced by Col. D. II. An.
thony. 4:30 p. M.-Address by G. w,
Brown, of Rockford, III. The evening will
be devoted to an old settlers lovefeast, at
which briefremarks will be made by great
number OF old settlers and prominent per-
sonages, rH
Tuesday, September 16-Sunrise: Salute
by Ft Leayenworth Battery. $3.50 a. NJ
Address by Hon. Gao. W. Julian, Of Indi-
ana, introduced by Hon. Sidney Clarke.
1880 A. M.-Address by Hon. 7. o. Howe,
Of Wisconsin, introduced by Hon. Robert
Morrow. ll:9o A. M.-Address by Gen.
Pope, of the U. S. Army, introduced by
the President Of the day. 1P. M.-Barbe-
cue Dinner. 2:30 p. I.-Address by Rev.
Edward Everett Hale, OF Boston, intro
duced by Hon. James Emery. $50 p. NJ.
Poem, by Walt. Whitman, introduced
by 7. d. Thatcher. 7P. M.-Farewell Sere.
made in the tabernacle.
Repairs 10 the broken bridge were COM
pleted at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The
city is rapidly filling up with strangers.
It Is thought there will be $4,000 people
here on Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-15
REpoRroR1AL RACES.
Walking Match Between 81. Louis News.
paper Reporters.

Walking Match Between 81. Louis News
paper Reporters.
ST. LOUIS, September 1S.-The frs
walking match between newspaper re-
porters that ever occurred in this country
and perhaps any other, took place here al
the old Rink Building, now used as a
cavalry riding school, tonight. It was a
go.as-you-please race for four hours and
was participated in by representatives ol
the Globe.Democrat, Times.Journal, Posi-.
Dispatch, Rss:liehe Pos, An,eiger Amertka
and ,Halketimm, The contest was spirited
and very determined from the start to the
finish and some very good time made.
: First prize-Handsome gold watch and
chain, which were won by James BOYLE, OF
the Globe Democrat. Score, "a miles and l
lap. =" s-ss
Second prize-Fine suit OF clothes, in.
Guiding hat, shoes and d.headed
walking stick, which went To Cliff Saun-
ders, late of the Globe. Democrat. Score, %
miles. aE
Third prize-Solid silver ice pitcher,
SHSA SASSn au0 WeD5teEb OICtlOlATy,
which were taken by Mr.. Kelso, OF the
Itmes'Jour7lal. Score, q miles and 81 laps.
Fourth prize-Student lamp and gold
cuff buttons, which were won by W. B.
Stevens, city editor OF the Tines Journal,
Score, q miles and seven laps.
Fifth prize-Box Of Havana cigars, which
was a tie between Mr.. Kelleter, Of the
polkstimm, and Mr.. Katzler, Of the Anerika,
Score, q miles and laps.
A consolation prize, a handsome scarf
pin to be given 10 the man making the
least number Of miles, was awarded to Mr..
Helstoldt, Of the Anzeiger.
Two special prizes, one a silver watch
and chain, TO the man making the fastest
three consecutive miles, which was taken
BY Mr.. Boyle, the winner OF the first prize.
The other, half dozen OF fine shirts, to
the gentleman showing the finest style
and action on the track, went to Mr.. Bay.
ard, Of the. Post Dispatch, !, r. m
The match attracted a great deal Of at
tenhon, the rink, one OF the largest build.
ings in the city, being literally crowded
with the best class of citizens, including
200 or 800 ladies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-15
Ghe GnteLLiaenter
ot,ec, No.. rs and q Fourteenth street


The Chicago Tines Of fsaturday says thai
0businoss Is booming. in that city. In
regard to Cincinnati, the Commercial oi
saturday speaks thus: "The most casual
observer, in walking along the streets Of
oiCincinnau, can not fall to have noticed
unusual activity pervading nearly all the
,horoughiarcs. Shipping cases block the
sidewalks, drays hurry to and fro, some
with enormous loads going to the depots
or steamboat landings, others returning
with increased haste for additional bur.
dens, hustle and seeming confusion reign:
ing everywhere.
Manufacturers and merchants appear to
be engaged in an herculcan effort to sup
ply tho wants OF Unsuitable customers,
many OF the firms working their employees
on overtime, some Of them running far
into the night"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-15
SOUTH AFRICA.

oArE Town, August 26.-The pursuit Of
King Ceteywayo continues hotly. He has
split up his party and taken to the bush.
His pursuers have been within three
miles OF the king and have actually seen
some members Of his following.
Sir Garnet Wolseley held meeting with
the Northern Chiefs, at which he inform.
ed them that the only obstacle to settle.
ment OF peace was the failure to capture
Cetywayo, and that any chief harboring
him would be punished.
Lord Clifford captured native who has
promised to show him the Kings hiding
place. The bush where he is supposed TO
be seCreted is now being surrounded by
300 men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-15
FIghtinE Chri.tinnity.

CINCINNATI, September 14.-At to.day's
session OF the Liberal League, the follow
ing resolution presented by Col. Ingersoll
was unanimously adopted:
= Resolped, That we express the deepest
sympathy with D. N. Bennett and family
for the reason that he has been convicted
by religious bigotry and ignorant zeal,
and has been imprisoned and Is now
lauguishing In the cell Of ielon,
where in truth and fact, he has commit.
ted no ottense whatever against any law Of
this country. 49, llFT
Another resolution was adopted that
the National Liberal League affiliate with
all Liberal bodies. A preliminary de.
claration and the platform OF the Nattonal
Liberal party was adopted,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-15
CUBA.

HAVANA, September 1S.-It was repo rt.
ed on the 10th instant that two chiefs
named Miguel Proenga and Bilano Beniq,
at the head Of a small band Of insurgents,
had surrendered at HalQuia. The Span.
ish troops pursued the insurgents without
overtaking them, owing to the dense for.
ests and mountains where the insurgents
hide in small parties, and therewere no en-
counters except occasional sklrmishes
BHgadier March has reconnoitered the
Jurisdictions OF Manzanillo and Bayamo
and reports everything tranquil. Troops
escort mercantile conveys between Man
zanlllo and Bayamo, as the road Is itifest-
ed by numerous robbers. A convoy was
robbed on the route before the insurrec.
tionary movement commenced.