davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-08

homes, also placing themselves In 0 posi-
ton TO be their own landlords. making
rent the purchasing powerof O home, and
further, becoming their own employers
shows the way Is open 10 all 70 do the
same thing, These results occurring In
upwards OF six hundred different building
associations In this city, year after year,
with only tritling losses that cause scarce
ly ripple in the public confidence, prov
Ing conclusiVely as anything can, that
under this system there Is much to be
saved 10 the people. Thisis not theory, but
demonstrated fact, patent TO you Through
your own experienCe) aud every observ.
ant person; therefore, TO supply yourselves
with capital. all that Is necessary for you
to do Is TO organize and save your econom.
ical and thrifty surplus earnings"
As proof Of their success, the Secretary
cites the progress Of this single associa.
ton. The first months deposit In March,
1873, amounted to sl,7lS, from 14S menl.
bers, as paid up capital. At the end Of
the first year, the capital had increased to
s27, ,46S; at the present time, March, 1879,
the membership Is l2s, who paid in during
the past year the capital Of sls,605; this
has produced profit in interest Of s4,S47,
or more than 25 per cent; the fines have
been only slOS IS, but the premiums on
loans $S,0S9, so that with the repaid loans,
the premiums on these, and the rents, the
years capital has become SAL ,J57, and
the total capital Of these associations SlOS-,
Ol2, or an increase Of about GOO per cent
in six years. This capital each member Of
the Building Association controls, and
uses t. a certain degree, for the purchase
Of home, or to start a business. After
deduction the unearned premiums on all
the loans, the net assets are S02,3lO, while
the liabilities are so, 2S4, leaving a surplus
Of s22oS2.
The business Of the association was, Of
course, affected by the depression during
the past year, and by the prudence Of the
Directors is not lending on doubtful or
speculative real estate. The embarrass-
ments Of the members are shown by the
fact that during the past year sl6, ,056 were
paid for the Withdrawal" of shares. Yet
so skillfully were the small sums con-
stantly paid in by the members invested
and reinvested, and SO saving and indus
trious were the members, that the average
premium Of the year was IA 9.lO per cent.
One explanation OF the success of this CO.
operative bank is to be seen in the items
for Expenses of management" These
are: $500, salary of Secretary, and all
other expenses for rent printing, &C., s2O7.
If we lookat oursavings banks bills Of ex-
pense OF management each year, We will
see striking contrast, and understand
something OF the causes Of the different
success Of each. But still another cause is
the fact that a loan to an industrious me-
chanic on ahouse half-built is one Of the
safest OF Investments, and still more so, II
he himself will receive back some OF the
profits Of the loan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-08
PARKERsBURG.
Skeletons Found-Auother OF Natures
Freaks.

Skeletons Found-AuOther OF Natures
Freaks.
PAkKERsBuRa, April G.-Some days since
the skeletons Of two infants were found in
the garet OF q house in strinesville, crea.
ting quite an excitement in that vicinity,
since which time more thorough exam
ination was made and another skeleton
found under the garret floor. The whole
affair is wrapped in mystery, as the deed
must have been committed many years
ago.
Jackson COUNTY officers have captured
DR.. McGovern, the alleged abortionist OF
Jackson county, who forfeited his bond
last September and had not been heard Of
until a few days since, when he was found
in Iowa. He was brought back and con-
fined in the Jackson county jail.
The vicinity OF Grantsville is excited
over the following strange freak Of nature:
Several days ago COW, belonging to a
man named Beechy, in that neighbor.
hood, gave birth to calf which bore a
strong resemblance to deer. The head,
ears and feet were those Of perfectly
formed deer in shape and size. It's mouth
was so small it could not suck the COW.
Its skin was bare and dark. The COW had
been running in the woods with the deer,
and 1t is the accepted opinion that the calf
is cross between the COW and deer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO THE DAILY INTB1LIesNcRR
70 TIE DAILY INTBlLIeBNoRR
THE STATE ELECTIONS.
The Republicans Have Reason
to Rejoice.
Columbus Elects a Republican Mayor
for the First Time in Twenty
Years.
OHIO.
REPUBLICANS CARRY CoLuMpus.


CoLuMnus, April 7.-Sufficient returns
are In TO demonstrate that the Republicans
have swept the city and elected 6. G. Col.
Inns Mayor by anywhere from six to
twelve hundred majority, and all OF the
balance Of the ticket by similar figures.
They have also elected sufficient members
TO make the city council Republican by
tive majority. This Is the first time since
the organization OF the party that the Re.
pnblicans havo elected their candidate for
Mayor.
Columbus-Full returns from all the
wards in the city show that Collins, Re.
publican, has been elected by seventeen
hundred majority, and all the other can.
didates except Cemetery Trustees, against
whom there was no opposition, by large
malorities,
CtNcIXSAri, April s 1:45A.M- Jacobs,
Republican, is elected Mayor beyond a
doubt The majority will be 1000 or
1900.
IA. M.-The Republicans now claim the
election Of Jacobs for Mayor over Harris
by 900 majority. The vote polled Is un.
usual heavy, equaling that cast at the
last Presidential election. The Republi.
cans also claim the election OF the entire
city ticket, with the possible exception OF
Police Judge.
Cincinnali-ll:S0p. N.-The returns to
this hour are not sufficient to base an
opinion as TO the result. A heavy vote
was polled. The Democrats, who, during
the day and the early part OF the evening.
were confident Of the election Of their en-
tire ticket, now consider the result doubt
ful.
Toledo-The city election to-day was
quiet and orderly and with fine weather
very full vote was polled. The returns
from all but one ward indicate the elec.
ton OF the entire National ticket, with
the possible exception Of Police Judge, by
400 to 500 majority. The Board Of Alder.
men stands . Republicans. 2 Democrats,
and 4 Nationals. The National ticket
was headed by Jacob Rowes, for Mayor.
The vote OF that party shows about the
same strength as at last years election.
Sandusky, 0.-The Democrats elect
Sloane, Mayor, by over 600 majority. The
Council is tie The School Board Is Re-
publican; the Mrshall and Commissioners
are Republicans; the Solicitor is probably
Republican. The Democrats are jubilant
over the election Of Rust R Sloane.
CLEVELAND, April THE Republicans
elected the whole ticket with the proba.
BILE exception Of Police Judge, by 1900
majority.
Akron-Entire Democratic city ticket
elected, with exception Of Street Com.
missioner.
Painesville-The Democrats elected two
out Of three Councilmen.
Warren-RepubliCan city ticket elected,
Fremont-The Democrats elect their
Mayor.
Geneva-Republican advices from the
smaller towns on The Reserve show Repub-
lican victories.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-08

PERSONAL MESrroS.-Bishop Peterkin
will preach in Moundsyille this evening,
and in Bellatre on Wednesday evening. "
Mr.. s. 6. Chadwick, OF Morgantown,
registered last evening at the Mcclure.
Mr.. Tom Wyle, iovial Philadelphia
drummer, is spending few days in the
MaiorJ. vi. Rodgers and R. G. Barr,
e. Esq; H. left for charlestown, Sunday night,
Mr. Thomas Houeh, Of the Housh
House, at Fairmont, autographed at the
Stamm yesterday.
Mrs. Jane McLane, an aged resident Of
the city, died yesterday morning at her
residence on Chapline street, aged seventy.
Mrs. n. 4eoallen and Mrs. Annie
Hoqghton, Of Parkesburg. are visiting al
Mr.. VIM. Vardy's, on Twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-08

BELLA1RE LocALs.-Bishop Peterkin, Of
Parkersburg, will preach in the Episcopal
Church Wednesday afternoon at 4:SO
O'Clock. and in the evening at 1850. All
are invited to these services.
Rev. Wallace, OF Centeryille, will preach
at the Presbyterian Church Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. Rev. Cunningham,
Of Wheeling, will preach on Saturday.
Communion on Sunday.
The election passed off quietly. The
damp, chilly morning found few out at six
o'clock who did not have to go to work,
and in some Of the wards there was much
time lost in finding men to act as Judges
and clerks. The elections are generally
held in such unhandy and cold places that
It is far from a pleasure to the officers.
The township polls were on Union stree,
many voters having refused to 90 TO it last
year out at the cattle yards.
Many seem very much exercised about
the action Of the Hook and Ladder Com.
pany in giving fifty dollars to the county
seat removal. Not all OF those who are
loudest in their protests are members Of
the company and have no right to say
how the money should be spent.
r. CT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-08

EssIluded yesterday to the grave con-
Ai.n,iOns aud consequences that sur.
npud,he present movement ofthe colored
M in parts of the South towards the
y,th and West. So momentous is this
so,euen, considered at Washington, that
,S,lioual Executive Committee has been
btnel who have prepared letter to a
,anber Of prominent gentlemen intended
h COMPOSE a National committee Of one
lnplred stating the purpose and objects
,lhe organisation. The committee will
kprpured in a few days to announce the
tlne Of the Treasurer, to whom contribu-
ion, may be sent. The following is the
litter;
The exodus Of colOred people from Ger.
bin States Of the South has suddenly as
nned proportions which challenge the
E.tatiOn and anxious solicituda Of the
uuuty. Gentlemen who are best inform
don this subject are confident that the
thousands who have gone are but pioneers
d unaumbered thousands likely soon TO
bIlow. This remarkable movement may
involve consequences Of the gravest char.
Ider to both raccS, and contains poSsibili.
fes Of good as well as Of distress. II guided
" vie COunsels and regulated By pru-
t.are and discretion, it will prove a great
be,siug tolhe negro, and will go far to
Nlve the most dangerous and difficult
problem that menaCes the future OF the
Republic. II not SO guided and regulated
anay prove disastrous to the emigrant,
md very Injurious 10 the labor interests
dht South. Many OF these people are
yaOnnt and utterly destitute Of means.
They are entitled to sympathy, counsel
I'd iuliciOus assistance.
Accepting the movement as n momen-
bus hct, and for the purpose Of aiding
be direction and regulation of it, so that
Anly produce as much good and as little
distress Is p0ssible. the gentlemen whose
names stand at the head Of this letter
haze Sgreed to serve aS an executive COM
aittee. Il il intended also to organize q,
general committee OF one hundred, to be
ooapOsed Of eminent and active friends
otIhe ColOred racein all parts OF the coun-
tN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-08

NEw YoRk, April 7.-Cotton-Inactiye at
iihsl.lHc, Il & 4. Flour-Dull; superiwestern and
good +, choice IS 95a4 so; white wheat extra
$i 65a5 25: extra Ohio S. 7Oa5 90; st, Louis
- sOaS Is: Minnesota patent S. 50a7 IS.
wheat-Dull; rejected spring 7Sc; No 8
do 9Sa9Sc; ungrld.d do s4a0sc: No. 2 d0
q oSal o5; ungrlded winter red 81 DIAL l1]I;
No; do 81 90; No. 2do 81 l4al AK; uugraded
amber s. II No, amber 81 llNaI l2N ;
ungraded white 81 07al IL; No. 2do$l l0x;
Nc. do 81 1lNal Tex Rye-Quiet; western
5S15a691Sc. Barley Steady. Malt-Nominally
unchanged: Corn-Modsrate trade: ungraded
4S 11a45c No. S44 ISa449tc steamer Il II 1s44jEc;
No: 451{ai5 Nc; yellow western 45kc. Oats
Demand fair and market firm; No. 8 white
SSaSS Nc; Nh 2 do SiL[aS4I<c: white western
33N aSSc; ives ern mixed S11<aS2Nc, Hay
-NOminally unchanged. Hnp4-Dull, Coffee
Steady. sugar-Quiet; refining fair 10 good
6h49 lie. MUlasses-In good demand and
unchanged. Rice = Flrmer. Petroleum =
Higher; United S04SaSl1<c; refined exc.
WhiSky-$l 05x.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-08
AlIeEhenX Cattle.

East LlBERTY, April 7.-CArrLE-Receipts
since Friday 3,si9 head Of through and $40
head Of local; total for the week ending this
day 6,593 headof through and 767 head If 10.
cal, against S,395 head Of through and Sl7 head
OF local the week before The supply of
throughs stock Is heavy, while that OF local Is
light and mostly common TO medium, and
nearly all sold at q slight decline from this day
week ago; best s 00a5 26; fair to good 81 50
al 80; commons $3 90a425.
HoGs-Receipts 1n,SS5 head; total for the
week Is 4o5 head, against II, 100 head laSt
week. Workers $S 7OaS 80; Philadelphlas
sHEEr-Receipts 6,&0O head: total for the
week 1880 head, against 500 head last week;
selling atabout last weeks prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-08

Mark Lane Express, which is anything but
q sensational organ, has for long time
been full Of the complaints OF farmers. We
are told ot landlords who have received
no rent for the last two years, and who
leave their old tenants In possession simply
because there are no new ones to take
their place. Should this condition con.
tlnue, the effect on the social and political
future will be very great. The influence
Of The aristocracy will diminish with its
wealth, and that effect will at once arrest
the continued growth oiluxurious living.
But, before farmers and landlords will con.
sent to such change, adesperate attempt
will doubtless be made to effect by legisla.
ton what nature cannot do. The com.
petition Of America will be resisted
through the representatives OF agriculture;
and regular antagonism between the
country and the town will arise.
The land in Germany is more equitably
divided than in England, but that Is chief.
ly the case in Prussia, where there are
peasant landlords and aristocratic ones
side by side. Yet here, Of course, the land
goes to the Oldest son, although in some
districts other arrangements prevail. In
parts Of Austria and Switzerland the
youngest son is the heir OF the land. The
German farmer, however, will soon have
the experiment Of protection, and upon
the result Of that trial will depend to a
large extent what may be done in other
countries to foster the agricultural interest.
Allsuch artificial helps can, however, have
nothing more than a momentary advan-
tage. The rich landowners will be quickly
compelled to reduce their rent charges and
otherwise consider the interests Of
their tenants; aud that being done,
the farmers will have fresh chance Of
competing with our own prairie wheat
growers. In the meantime, in this coun-
try, the revival Of general trade and manu-.
factures will tend to divert our popula-
ton from agricultural pursuits, which at
the low prices now realized on grain and
animal products are not very tempting to
the enteprising young American, and in
this way an equilibrium between the COM
peting farmers Of the New World and the
Old may be reached that will last for
considerable time. That settlement, how
ever, will provide a basis Of cheapness in
agricultural products that will be eminent
ly conducive to the welfare Of humanity at
large.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-08
IOWA.

CouScIL BLUprs, Ia, April 1.-THE Mu.
nicipal election to-day resultad in draw.
The Republicans elected Marshal and
Treasurer and the Democrats Mayor,
Recorder and Assessors and three or four
Aldermen.
Keokuk-The entire Republican ticket
Is elected, with the exception OF one
GreenbaCk Alderman. Two other Green
hackers were elected in wards where the
Republicans made no nominations. Vote
very large.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-08

Kansas wheat and Corn Crop Prospects.
ST.. LOUIS, April 7.-Dispatches from
different places in Kansas report copious
rains throughout the State, and say the
rumors which gained currency some days
ago that much Of the wheat in the State
had either been killed or damaged by
drought are contradicted, and the state.
ment Is made that the wheat never looked
better. Amuch larger acreage than last
year has been plansetl Of both wheat and
corn, and the prospects are most favorable
for an abundant yield.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-08
GENERAL FOREIGN NOTES.

Aletter from the Cardinal Vicar is pub.
lished complaining bitterly Of the existence
in Rome OF the protestant schools support
ed chiefly by foreign money. II an.
nounces that the Pope has appointed
a vigilance committee to increase and i'm
prove the Catholic schools and appeals to
the nobility and clergy to subscribe for
their support.
Complete returns Of 81 supplementary
elections for Deputies in Paris, show l9
Republicans and ! Legitinist elected. In
seven districts additional ballots will be
necessary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-08
Baltimore.


BALTIMORE, April 7.-Flour-steady west.
ern superfne S 0Oa3 Is; do extra 81 0ja4 85 +:
family 81 75a5 so. Wheat Western dull :
No. Pennsylvania red 81 l3hal I3X
No. 2 western winter red, spot and April,
s. l2Nal l2h; May 81 1891 Il. Corn
Western quiet; western mixed spot and
April 4S9Ga44c; May 431Sa44c; June AKA
4iHc: steamer 4lc. 0ats-Steady; PennsyI.
vania 32a321sc; western white SlaS2]<c; do
mixed S0aSlc. Rye-Quiet at 54a56c. Hay
steady; prime to choice Pennsylvania $ll 0Oa
Y 90. ProvisiOns-Very firm. Mess Pork
50 50al0 so. Bulk Meats-Loose shoulders
sEc; clear rib sides 6a51Sc; packed 4ka5ISc
BaCon-ShoulderS axe; clear rib sides 5Na6c.
Hams-0Na0Ac. Lard-Re6ned in tierces
7kc. Butter-Steady prime TO choice west
ern packed lsa2oc; rolls t5al6c Eggs-Quiet
and steady ut lSal4c. PetroleIm-bull:
crude 71SaSXc; refined 9<a9Xc. Coffee
Firm and strong; Rio cargoes l0alec. WHISKY
Dull at 81 DIAL OK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-08
Chicago.

CHICAGO April 7.-Fluur--steady and un.
changed. WhPat-In tairdemand but at lower
rates; No. Chicago spring fresh 9lc regular: :
SSXc cash; ssKc April; 83j<c May; 0iXc
June No. 8 do Zoe; rejected 63aO3Xc. torn
dull and lower; fresh 500 regular:
3lasc cash and April; S5SSa35kc May: S8a
S6Kc June. oatS-Dull and prices shade
lower at 2lXc cash. Rye and Barlcy-st adv
md unchanged. Pork-Fairly active and n
shade higher at $40 IS cash; $40 4Oal0 4g,S
May; $40 621 1<alO IS juno Lard-Steady and
firm at 50 S5"6 37X cash: 50 42X Nav:
50 30 June. Bulk Mcats-Fairly active and a
shade higher at s. S5a5 00a5 vi. Flaxsecd-
tirmer: crushing to cl'oice clean sowing
81 goal 10 whisky-steady and unchanged
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-08
Ciuciunhtt.

CIScIxNArI, April 7.-Uo.ton-ouiet md
firm at lQHc Flour-Erm and unchanged
Wheat-In fair demand, choice red held At
& " Corn-Qutet and steady at S7a3sc.
oaS-ln lair demand ~ 2oaS2c: Rye-Dull
ana ;nHi nominal. nina BaF!ey-DulI and unchanged.
FoFk-Duil and nominal at $40 6Oal0 IS.
Quiet; shoulders held S. 20 cash: s,les a,
s. S7k seller May shortrib o. IS: S,,Sar cn-eJ ~
IS 90. Bacon-Dull at Ea5s{c. WEE -
Easier Ut 81 OIL. Butter-steaiv ard ~. ~
changed Ltnseed aily-steady atsSe -"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-08

PHlLApEIPHtA, April7.-Flour-Quiet and
tirm: Minnesota extra family 81 5Us4 rs; st,
Louis fancy $3.50; Minnesota patent 50 75a7 90;
lWheat-steady; western ren, track, ST II
Rye-Steady; western 57a5Skc. COrn-Dull
aud unchanged. Oats Demand fair and mar.
ket firm aud unchanged. ProYisions-Ouiet
and steady. Beef -Mess $12 so. Pork-si0 Is
Hams-smoked s1fa9Nc; picked 7XaslIc,
LArd-$6 76a7 90. Butter Firm; New York
aud Bradford county, Pa, 20a93c; Western
Reserve extra l6alsc; do good to choice Ia
i6c: Eggs--' teady; western l3al4c. Chess
-unsetIledi western creamery 7a7Hc: dc
good 6a6%e. Petroleum Refined 99Ec, Whis
Sy-steady; western not quoted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-08

CARPENTER sHoP BvReLARlSEp,-Some
time during Saturday night a thief effected
an entrance to Patrick and Jerry o Brien's
carpenter shop, corner OF Seventeenth and
Chapline streets. A large tool chest in
the shop was broken open, and several
tools OF triaing value taken thereirom,
There Is no clue 70 the thieves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-08
Funeral Obaequles Of Madame Donaparte


BALTIMORE, April 7. The funeral of
Madame Patterson Bonaparte took place
to-day. In the morning the remains were
removed to the residence OF her late son,
Jerome Bonaparte, now occupied by his
widow. The funeral was private. Rev.
DR.. Lettwitch, of the First Presbyterian
Church, offered prayer at the house,
which was the only religious services be.
fore the procession started for Greenwood
Cemetery. Gov. Carroll was a pail bearer
at the grave. Dr.. Leitwitch read the
burial service and the interment took place.
The coffin bore the inscription, Elizabeth
pa,terson at. Bonaparte S95 born Feb February 9Th,
was made In lot purchased by the lady
herself many years ago for her last resting
nlana
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-08
WASHINGTON.
NoMrNArtoNs AND coNFIRMArloNs.


WASuINoroN, April 7.-Ths Presiden
has nominated ]. r, Hallowell, Unite'
States Attorney for Kansas; Arthur L
Thomas, OF Penn, Secretary Of Utal
Territory.
The Senate confined Lorenzo Crounz
Collector OF the Internal Revenue, Q
Nebraska; David D. Grant, postmaster q
franklin, Pa,
SECRETARY sltERNAN's BUSINESS IN NEv
YORK.
Secretary Sherman has started for New
York on business connected with the foul
per cent bonds, and other matters relating
TO refundiag the public debt.
THE CASE on JUDGE RlvEs.
Petitions for writs OF habeas corpus and
certiorari were submitted to the United
States Supreme Court to-day, by the Gov
ernor Of Virginia In behalf Of the State,
and by J. D. Coles. Judge Of the County
Court OF Pittsylvania county, for the pur.
pose OF bringing up and testifying TO the
legality OF Judge Rtves' action In causing
several Judges Of the State courts to be ar
rested and imprisoned on q charge OF VIC.
lating the civil rights OF citizens.
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Numbers 92O, $50, 03l, o32, 03S, 9S4, 9S5
and o75, U.S :. plaintiff in error vs.. B, NJ,
Ford ct. al. and various qualities OF dis
titled spirits; in error to the Circuit Court
o. the United States for the northern
district OF Illinois. The above known Us
whisky cases." were suits to recover the
double taxes and enforce the forfletures
on various quantities OF distilled spirits,
tor the violation OF the internal revenue
laws. The defence set up was based upon
an alleged agreement made by owners OF
the spirits, and the District Attorney
guaranteeing to the former immunity
from prosecution il they wonld
plead guilty and furnish evidence to con.
vict their accomplices. This Court holds
that the District Attorney had no authority
TO make such agreement, and that when
an accomplice discloses the guilt Of him.
SELF and his associates he merely estab.
fishes an equitable title to the mercy Of
the Executive, and can ask the Court only
Tor a postponemsnto OF the trial in order 10
give him time to make an application for
pardon. The judgement Of the lower
Court is therefore reversed and the cause
Is remanded for further proceedings In
conformity thereto,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-08
InilnaIIren.

LETFhE Rock, ARK, April six priso-
ners in the county jail made their escape
yesterday, They sawed the bars ot theIr
cages, seized the turnkey and dlsarmed
and locked him in, after which they left
for parts unknown. One was rearrested
sone hours later, being recognized.