davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-17
AGENTS WANTED.
READ SUNSHINE AND SHADOW IN
NEW YORK.
By MATHEW HALE SMITH "B1r!iegh. l."

10y MAI hEN HALF Nhllh bA'''E1'
TN YOU WISH TO KNOW-How fortunes are
made and lost In a day; hOv shrewd men are
ruined m Wall Street. how "countrynrn
are sNindled by sharpers: how ministers and mtf'
chants are hlackmHiled; how VANDERBILT, made
eighty millions of GOars how gambling houses and
lotteries are conducted. how 10 make ana spend
money In New York; how millions are fed daily
how the rich and poor live
Read and learn about New York bankers. mer.
chants. brokers. gift .wndiers, gamblers. Bowery,
Tomhs. elevated railroads. Brooklyn bridge, Cen
trsl Park, with biographical sketches Of A 7.
Stewart james Gordon Bennett. Robert Bonner,
tie Astors Vanderbilt, Drew, Greeley, Beecher.
Talmage aud his Tabernacle, FIX j, Gould and
msny Others In short all about the wealth and
poverty, the mysteries and miscres OF New ofk
Complete mirror ofthe Metropolis NJ Il IL to-day.
over go octave pages. with full.page engravinss
Now Is the time for energetic meu and women 10
make money Agents are averaging rom W 10 "
orders per week For terms address
The j. B. BURR PUBLISHING CO,
HARTPoRD. CoSs, or CHICAGO. III
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-17

GEO. O'HARA has just received a new
invoice Of Forbes Pads. No. ! is sure
cure for feyers, jaundice, chills etc. No.
cures kidney diseases of all kinds. Price
only cre dollar
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-17
RIVER NEWS.
ARRIVED.
DEPARTED.
GENERAL ITEMS.

Yesterday at about 0 o'clock, in the Ian
guage of the holy Bible, the bottles of
heaven were uncorked" and the bald.head-
cd Old fellow who foremanizes the affairs
in the blue beyond" forgot to put the stop
per back in. Hence it rained until-the
bottles were empty, we suppose-which was
at about o'clock last night.
The river, at this point, like the Cairo
boot black, has lost all its aspirations, and
continues, very independently, on its
course downward. It's bump of aspira-
ton needs cultivation.
Business on the levee yesterday was only
betwix and between-not very dull and not
too lively TO inconvenience anybody SEN
ously.
The B. II. Cook left Evansville yesterday
for this port. The water between Evans.
VILE and here is 30 inches.
The Port Eads cleared for New Orleans
yesterday morning with tow of barges.
| The Ny Choice went with her TO help her
over the bad bars.
The river improvement convention is
now in full blast at Quincy. The most
prominent men in the state are in attend
ance and much earnestness and determina-
ton is shown in the good cause"
The Fannie Lewis left st. Louis ycrter.
day for Vicksburg with as much as she
could take with the aid of barge Saline No
2, which she will drop at this city.
The G. n. Davis was at the wharf yestcr
day She is from Evansville and went 81
her way rejoicing to the some port after {
short stay here. Capt. W. d. Bowman
commands and Ed. R. Thomas presides ii
the Office, with Frank Ellison as assistant
The Paducah News says that the owners
of the Fisk are negotiating for magniti
cent packet for the Paducah and Cairt
trade. The boat will be built new, from
the bottom planks to the tops of the chin
neys She will be fast, roomy and comfort
able, with all the late improvements in ma
chinery. construction and conveniences.
The City of Alton, Capt. Bixby, arrived a
St. Louis yesterday with barges South AM
Missouri No. 2, 90 round-trip passengers
PCS bbls. syrup and molasses, So do currants
40 do oranges, 5 do paint, 17s do rice, A
do merchandise, do meal, SO do -four, 12
| do sulphur, So do bar stores, do and
casks vinegar, 500 bales batting, 100 d
moss, 30 do grass, 2,444 boxes and case
merchandise, AZ sacks wool, 80 bundle
iron, % sacks pepper, 2s3 do coffee, 20 d
nuts, 730 pkgs. of assorted goods, and vii
leave for New Orleans again to-day,
The Katie p. Kountz struck ola
before yesterday at p, m, i
crossing from Randolph Point t
Island 40, in twelve feet Of water, an
sank at corner of Island, twenty mile
above Memphis. There is ~ feet forwar
) on outside on deck, and feet from fiji
doors. Jas. Lcftridge, Master. The DO,
was a sternwhccler, built at Pt,sburg, i
1871, for w. j, Koun,z, had u capacity
$50 tons and cost about 100000. She wa
904 feet long, "a feet beam, and AZ fe,
deep. She had boilers. A cylinders,
and 23 inches in diameter, AZ feet strok
At first the Eckcrt was ordered to go
her, but aftcrward IL was decided to send
pump to her on another boat.
In a nursery wherein all is life and laug
instead If crying or frettinp, there is sure
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-17
TOBACCO.
RATES OF FREIGHT.
BALTIMORE OYSTERS

just received and kept constantly on hand
fausts celebrated Diamond Brand, at 81
ONO Leyee, next TO Planters House
Oysters served at all hours, day or night.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-17

In a nursery wherein all is life and laugh
instead q crying or frettng, there is sure to
be found DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup. Price %
cents bottle.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-17
Sales and Quotations.

NOTE.-The Orlces here gwen are for sales from
fret hands In round lots. An advance 10
charged for broken lots in nlling orders.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
What Eminent Physicians Say

Coldens Leibgs Liquid Extract OF Beef and Ton
ic InNgorator il particularly useful when toncs
vers and every depressing disease its use VIII bs
attended with great advantage. We have prescribed
1t with excellent success: j II. Leslie. NJ D. G.
7, Copp, NJ. D.; 5. u. Parsons, NJ D.; Il. A. Yang
Louis, and others.
VAN Setback q STEVENSON, Agts., Chicago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-17

.Nsplayed advertisement will be charged accord.
ing the space occupied at above rates-ihcre be-
lug Twelve lines Of solid type 10 the inch.
To regular advertisers we offer superior induce
ments, both as 10 rates Of charges and manner Of
displaying their fsyors.
Local notices twenty cents per line for hrst inser
Ion ten cents per line for each subsequent inser-
ion.
This paper may be found on ale at Geo, p. Rowell
SC Coz Newspaper Advertising Bsreau. 40 Spruce
street. where Advertising contracts may be made
FOR Il IN New York.
20 the public are at all times acceptable. Rejected
manuscripts will not he returned.
letter. and communications should be addressed
"E. A. Burnett. Cairo, Illinois "
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-17
The Mendelssohn Uprights
ARE THE FINEST AMERICi

They are pronounced the "Pianos Of the Future"
The Upright has more powerful tone tn ough-
out the entire scale, longer sustained singing
quality, alighter and more responsive touch and
greater durability and ability for standing in tune.
Its great superiority destins 1t TO entirely super
cede the ordinary square piano in this country as IL
has already done in England.
Eveay Mendelssohn Upright Piano has the very
best PATENT DOUBLE REPEATING PARIS
ACTIEN, made expressly for Us in Paris, France
All our Pianos are made entirely by ourselves al
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-17
MATHUSHEK'S
New Patent Duplex Overstrung Scale,

which Is acknowledged by the highest musical au-
thoriy TO be the greatest Improvement ever put into
Square Piano, producing the most astonishing
power richness and depth Of tone. and a sustain,
Ing quality never before attained being Grand
pia mo In q Nnrnru n
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-17
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
UNPRECEDENTED
Bargains in Ha
PIANOS AND ORGANS
FOR THE NEXT 60 DAYS,
Before our Advance in Prices.
PIANOS $40 to 800!

All new and strictly frst-class, and sold at the
lowest net cash wholesale factory prices direct 10
the purchaser. These pianos made one of the inest
displays NJ the Cincinnati Exhibition, and were
universally recommended for the Highest Honors.
The Square Grands contain
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-17

Now the finest and larges; in the world
Originally established in 1872 being among tn
few makes Of Pianos which have stood the test O
time.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-17

Man UFA Glory,
Nos. 400. 1872. 594. 1876, a. 1873 W. 57th
ST.. G58, $40. 1862, 8G+ 866 1858 O. $40
10th Avenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-17
OVER $4,000 IN USE

OVER $4,000 IN USE
very Piano Fully Warranted for Five Years.
We are now making all our Pianos entirely Of
VULCANlZED LUMBER.
The greatest discovery of the ages. Wood rem
dered imperlshable, shrinking, checking or warp
Ing impossible, and as incapable Of absorbing mois
ture as yucanized rubber. The increased hard
ness and toughness OF the wood produces rcson-
ance Of tone truly wonderful. The process of ynl-
canizing is done by machinery established at our
factory, and we have the exclusive control of the
patent for piana making which. together with our
other patents and improvements, including Mathu-
shek's Duplex Oversrung scale, render our pianos
in every respect the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-17

WANTED A Ss s Es'l for to t hs5 as s Cen Of
our speciaIties Business
spectacle. Goods sell rapidly. We pay a salary
or liberal commissions on sales. From $40 to goo
u Month can be made by live men. Rare chance
for making money. Address j. 3. MCDONALD
Il CO, i5S Clark Street Chicago,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-23
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, June 81.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June 81.
SENATE.
The Committee on Privileges and
Elections was authorized to appoint a
subcommittee to sit during recess and
continue the Spoilord-kcllogg investlga-
ton.
The report OF the Conference Com
mittee on the disagreeing vote OF the
two Houses on the judicial expenses
bill was taken UP and adopted by par
ty vote.
The resolutions authorizing the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections to
investigate Mr.. ingalls, was adopted.
The bill regulating intercourse
with Chinese subjects was taken up,
and Mr.. Slater read long speech.
On motion Of Mr.. Davis, OF West Nir-
ginia, the Senate took up the House bill
making additional appropriation for the
service OF the Postotice Department for
lS79-S0 known as the letter carriers
deficiency bill. The Appropriation
Committee reduce from $4l5,000 to
500, 900 the appropriation for the pay
ment of letter carriers for the tiCal year
ending June so, 1850, and to extend the
service for said year under the act OF
February, 1879, in addition 10 the sum
heretofore appropriated. The commit
tee strikes ont the appropriation OF
S7l 900 for the payment OF increased sal
aries 10 letter carriers under the provi-
sions OF the existing law, for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1879.
Mr.. Davis, OF West Virginia, chairman
2 q. a-rD1afnnl tho4 fha
department had failed TO make any
classification OF carriers entitled to this
increased salary, therefore the commit
tee thought it improper tOmake any ap-
preparation unless such classification
was made and the exact amount secured
and ascertained in the amount apprO-
priated for the year ending June 80,
1850. 1t is in anticipation that the class
ifcatiOn for that year will be made.
The committee add the appropriation Of
$1,000 TO enable the Commissioner Of
| the General Land Office to settle the
claims of several States for the sale OF
lands, and also Of $4,000 for judgments
of the Court of Claims; also 81, l22 for
the salary of the additional justice of the
Supreme Court OF the District OF COium-
bia. These amendments were adopted
and the bill passed.
The Senate then took up and passed
the bill for the relief of Thomas Lang
ton, of Dundee, Mich.
The House joint resolution authoriz-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-23
STEAMSHIP COLLISION.
The Result of n Race.

New York, June 2l.-The steamer
Italy for Liverpool, to-day ran into the
German ship Barbardssa, which arrived
from Hayre on the 18th inst. and was at
anchor in the bay, sinking her. While
the Italy was backing from the wreck
she and the steamship Canada for Lon
don, came in collision. The Canada
was obliged to return TO the dock, but
the Italy proceeded to sea. 1t is report
O. that the Canada has four feet of water
In her hold.
The officers of the Canada state that
she is not leaking a stroke, vet the
pumps are hard at work and the cargo
is being discharged rapidly on lighters.
There is the best authority for the state
ment however that the vessel has over
two feet in the hold, but it has not reach
ed the cargo and the damage is said TO be
trifing 1t is said the vessels were rae
ing and that the tug came in the course
of the Italy, 10 avoid which she tried TO
cross the bow OF the Canada.
In this movement she crash
ed into the starbOard bow
OF the Canada, staving in twelve feet OF
it above the water-line, while her pro-
peller struck the Canada's plates under
the water line, and broke them badly,
causing leakage. After clearing the
Canada, the Italy ran straight into the
ship Barbarossa, crushing in her side.
The damage to the Canada is thought to
be about 81, 900, and to the Italy Il 900,
and to the ship Barbarossa about $4,000.
1t is thought that the Canada will be
ready 10 sail by Wednesday. She will
have 10 90 on the dry docks
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-23
TERRIBLE BOILER EN-
PLOSION.
Six Men Killed and Several Seri-
ly Injured.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, June 2l.-An cX-
plosion occurred at SIP tins morning at
the mines on the land of Stephenson x
Smover, two miles from Emaus, PA.
The boiler burst with terrific force, kill
ing five men outright and seriously
wounding four others. The killed are
A. Ettenger, of Emaus, head blown off;
Smith, German workman; Hegeley, a
contractor; Synder, land owner, and one
Den. KeCk, the engineer was badly
scalded and had one leg broken. \
brother of Den and two others, names
unknown, were also badly wounded.
Two years ago a similar accident at the
same place killed four men and wounded
several others.
READING, Pa, June 2l.-When the
explosion took place to-day at East
Texas, the men were just assembling to
commence work. The boiler was torn
into atoms and pieces OF iron and spln-
ters of the boiler house were blown in
every direction. A. Ettinger, from
Emaus. had his head completely blown
from his body, and it was picked up in
a gulch about thirty yards from where
the body was found. The neck APP
peared as if the head had been pulled
from the body. He was an elderly
man and leaves family OF grown
children. James Shutik, German, was
found a short distance from Ettinger.
lie was terribly mangled and dead; his
face was black with fire, sulphur and
dirt. Frank Fegeley, contractor and
operator, was instantly killed. His body
was frightiully torn and dlsiigured
Charles Smoyer, one of the head owners,
was also instantly killed. He was near
the boiler when the explosion took
place, and his breast, head and arms
were frightiully torn. SmOyer and
Fegelev also leave families. Amos Derr
was picked up about fifty feet from the
bailer house lie was insenSible,
mangled and bleeding, and a few min
utes after one of the men had rescued
him he died. He was unmarried. The
bodies were gathered and placed side
by side. Their appearance was shock
ing i'm the extreme. Near by were land
the wounded men, groaning and dying,
their agony being intense. keck, the
engineer, could not speak to give any
account of the condition Of the water in
| the boiler Two men, named lost
and Herrick, were picked up near the
engineer very badly hurt. They were
scalded and mangled by: the splinters
and one of them begged to be killed to
be relieved of his terrible pain. The sur
roundings presented shocking ap-
pearancc and strong men tainted at the
horrible sight of the dead and dying.
Four Of the wounded cannot live. The
wives and children of the victims OF
the explosion soon gathered and their
cries were heartrending.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, June 2l,-Benjamin
Keck, the engineer, has died, making
the sixth victim. He has left state
ment, in which he AYERS that he no
titled Contractor Fegeley, three months
/ ago, that the boiler was unsafe.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, June q. - VIM.
Deer died this evening; he makes the
! seventh person dead. 1t is stated that
Keck, the engineer, was drunk yester-
day, and the accident is attributed to
/ him letting the water run low.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-23
PRODUCE.
Pittsburgh.

PrrrsBuRGH, June 2l.-Thcre is no
new feature 10 note in the local mar
kets. Values in the main are un-
changed. Grain and flour are active,
and produce is inclined Ia dullncss,
with lever figures on fresh eggs. In
ali other respects prices are unchanged.
Petroleum, the refined article, is un-
preccdently low.
PRODUCE.
FRUirs - Green Apples - Market
steady, receipts moderate: II OOtd2 %
for common; - j0CH3 % for choice.
EGGs-Markct easy; strictly choice
fresh quoted at l2C9l2!c G. doz
STRAwBKRRIEs, VEGETABLES, &c.-Good
Strawberries are down to TaSCDlnc e
at. Pineapples FL - 7 doz: green
peas 81 OOCa,2 30 Il bbl. 81 coal - u
crate; green beans 81 jOto,l 20 e. box;
cucumbers I0(dGOc T. doI.; Bermuda
tomatoes co. & box; cabbagcs 81 $50
I 80 y bbl.
BurrRR-Choice sC@lOc; medium, 5C9
7c: grease, 3G14c. Market weak.
PouLTm-Live chickens 60tdtDc u
pair by the coop; spring chickens 300
<)c
PETROLEUM AND fTs PRODUCTs-CarbOn
oil ll0o fire test, in car lots only, SIC;
headlight lJ0' fire test, car lots only,
lie. Residuum, = 70 per bbl. Benzinc,
6c per gal.
IARD-Markct steady. Refined in
tierres, &c; in half bbls, 7Jc: in buckets,
So; in 3 ID. pals, Sic; in ID pals, SIC;
in 10 ID pals, ste; country, kegs, 5lcG
64c; pals GtdGic.
LARD OrL-Mtrkct easier; double eN-
ira, strained, 55c; extra J6c; No. 5lG9
52c; No. 2 I5(d,I6c.
PorAroEs-Early Rose 70lG7jc per
bushel; Peerless 70ra75c; Pcachblows
95cCgfl 90. New potatoes begin to come
in from the Berinudas and bring 81 %
(d,6 30 per bbl. From Louisiana and
Virginia new Early Rose begin to ar.
rive and bring 81 50Cd.5 90 per bbl.
BACON AND PRoyIsIoNs - Market
steady. S. c. hams, ~ Ia % lbs average,
large Sic; DO. II Ia IS lbs, do, Sic; do.
eI. 10 to II lbs, 9c: =. e. shoulders do,
Ste; breakfast bacon do, Tie; dried bcef,
=. c., l2c; dried beef, rounds and
knuckles, l4c; dried beef, all flats, l0lc;
bacon shoulders, Iic; G. rib sides, Gc;
short rib sides, BE; mess pork, per bbl,
$40 30; mess short cut, 10 to ~ ps Ia
bbl, $40 80.
GRAIN. FLOUR AID PEED.
MILL LFEKD-Middlings, white, Sl7OO
| 9lS % per ton; brown, $l3 0Oo,IG 90;
coarse, Sl3 OOCgl4 90; bran, sl2 J0Cd
l3 90; corn meal, sl7 OOl@2D %; chopped
feed, $lG OOtgl7 90 per ton.
WmEhT-White, II 03nl %; red,
! 81 0S,gl 10; medium, 81 0iCDl o..
FLoUR-No. white wheat four, s. -
| CG,6 90; choice amber, s. 2jta5 70; prime
red winter, g. JOta5 rs; Wisconsin,
s. 25td5 30; Minnesota extra, 81 5Jtp
3 20; fancy st. Louis, 81 25CaJ7 Is; fancy
patents, 81 7jla,S 75; corn meal, per
bushels. JOtd,5jc; oat meal, per bbl.,
s. OOfa5 80; oatmeal per key, 81 G2(.,
2 81; rye -four per bbl., 50 20.
CORs-Shelled, 4l@d2c; mixed, 39SD
| 40c; car, I2a,I3c on track.
BARLEY-6J(97jc; fall, S5ta,ajc.
HAY--Prime timothy, sll Widl3 %
per ton; loose, $40 0oC9l3 90. Market
steady.
RYE-No. ], $1,000.
OATs-Mixed, 3IG32c; white, 33t9
34c.
| T. lJJ.,.a-.,I H,xlef. g. K.,,rfl Daa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-23
A Mysterious Affair.

New YoRK, June 2l.-Nothing new
las been discovered in regard To the
mysterious cutting of the telegraph
wires on the Metropolitan Hotel Thurs
day evening. The connections with
Manhattan, BECKER street, Bowery,
Dry Dock, and many other mained IN
stitutions were severed, and all that
part OF the city east Of Broadway was
cut off. An extensive robbery is thought
TO have been planned, but within ten
minutes after the wire had been cnt
a full forcr Of detectives Of the American
District Telegraph Company was on
duty at the buildings with which the
company had connections, and the pO-
lice precincts in the part Of the city cut
off from telegraphic communication
were notified 10 take extra precautions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-23

State, and, like Col. Mason, man OF
wide influence in his party. Col.
smith Is a free and candid talker, and
knows we'll what to say.
Colonel said |, "have YOU read
the Wheeling REGISTER interviews with
Mr.. Faulkner and others on the puliti-
cal situation in this State?'
"Oh, YES, / have read them. BY the
way, Mr.. Davies reflects exactly the feel
ing of the Democrats in this county in
regard 10 the Congressional race. OF
course, We are all for Martin tirst; but il
the principle of rotation IS decided upon
and We are not permitted to have Mar
tin, then we are for LuCas-at least a
very decided majority oi our Democrats
are for him. Lucas seems so much more
apprOachable-sO much more like one
ot us, as il were. We like Judge IlOge
rs am elegant, dignifed gentleman, but
he don't take we'll with the masses
don't mix well, as Gov. Bishop, eX-
pressed It.
"But, how about the State, Colonel?
You see, Mr.. Faulkner announces him
self as ready to accept the Goyernorship,
If his party insists.
"Mr Faulkner is usually quite ready
TO take a good office, if rendered him,
and he is not singular IN that. | have
heard others named who will be quite
aS strong as Mr.. Faulkner.'
"What about the Greenback party,
Colonel
I've have no such disease rs a Third
Party in this section. We are all Dem
urratS or Republicans. and will all vote
one or the other ticket, state and Nation
al The State will 90 Democratic heXt
wear, with its usual majority
Bidding the courteous Colonel 4 good
day, hasten to send you rs briefly rs |
can, the main points OF the CONVERSE
tions with two representative men OF
Taylor county.
p,,,,,->.'.s N,rNg M,N
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-23
Cured of Drinking.

"a young friend OF mine was cured
OF an Unsuitable thirst for Liquor, that
had 50 prostrated his system that he
was unable to do any business. He
was entirely cured by the use Of Hop
Bitters. It allayed all that burning
thirst; took away therppetite for liquor;
made his nerves steady, and he has re-
mained a sober and steady man for more
than two years, and has no desire 10 re-
turn to his cups, and know Of a mum.
Der Of others that have been cured OF
drinking by From kadihg X. X.
Official, Chicago, IVs. ~.
For sale by Laughlin Bros. & Co.,
Wheeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-23
Miss Potts' Long Walk.

ATLANTA, GA, June 2l.-Miss Potts,
the woman who is walking from Phila-
delphia to New Orleans and return in
five months for a wager, arrived this
afternoon. One thousand people await
ell her at the depot, and cheered as she
entered. She is now 200 miles ahead,
and will rest here until Tuesday,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-23
-Four Tramps Killed.

CEDAR RAPIDS, June 2l.-An eastern
bound freight train on the Chicago and
Northwestern Road was ditched this
morning near London, twenty miles
below this city. Four tramps, concealed
in a car loaded with corn, were killed,
and the conductor, Mr.. Moore, received
injuries which must prove fatal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-23
Alleged Robber Arrested.

CHAKLEsroS, w. Va, June 2l.-Dcp-
uty Sheriff Peck, Of Logan county, ar
rived here yesterday with Joe Sanders,
voIney Watts and Winfield Upton,
heavily iroDed, charged with the rob
berry OF man at Chapmansyille. After
getting his money. il il said they hung
him with rope, but his toes touched
the floor, where he stood in agony until
discovered an hour later. They were
brought here 10 that the lawyers can
make their fee, AZ the Logarites had the
time set for lynching.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-23
Borie and Grant.

Council BLUFFS, June 21.-Hon. A.
f. Borie, ex-Secretary of the Navy, who
has been travelling with General Grant
in foreign lands since January last,
reached Council Bluffs last evening over
the Union Pacific from Shanghai, China,
en- route home to Philadelphia In con-
versation with Nonpdrei reporter, Mr..
BOrie said Grant would probably reach
San Francisco on Sept. 10.