davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-28

motion oil day over an abducted Chin.
woman. Officers who went down 10 rescue
her were firsd ON by The Chinese With sho,
guns. They returned the fire with revol-
vers. The woman who was taken BY the
police was married this forenoon. The
couple asked to be allowed u apend the
honsymoos 10 the county Jail "a Trey were
afraid of being killed. Considerable ex-
citement prevailed, and the Ch ness again
attacked the officers this evening who went
after the woman's clothes.
DEATH FROM ABORTION.
Boston, Feb. 28.-An investigation re-
garding the body Of young woman found
in the sanEuis river. at Lynn, demonstrated
beyond doubt that death was caused by
abortion, probably within forty-eisht hours.
The face was clotted with frozen blood,
which being washed away revealed the fact
that the woman's nose had been cut. com
pletely Of, apparently with sene sharp in
strument. with the evident object to cause a
Disagreement which would prevent the iden.
ti6cation of the body. The person, wss
probably from twenty to twenty five years OF
age. The face was much emaciated, and
bore signs Of intense suffering before death.
THREE CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.
Chicago, Feb. 2S.- An Inter. an spe.
cial says the residence Of J. B. Coulson, a,
Cedsrville, iowa, burned Wednesday nigh.
and three children aged respectively 3,
and years, perished in the flames.
AEoELL GOES TO JOLIET.
Chicago, Feb. &C. w. Angel wss
taken to Joliet al 8 o'clock this morning
His brother William accompanied him. and
. considerable crowd collected at the dero,
Of the Chicago & Alton railroad when The
train left. Mr.. Pullman says his talk with
Angel last night brought out the fact al
ready surmised that Angel began
running behind and throwing ava,
money within year after his wife's death
aud that his creditors became no pressing
that in the abs.nce Of Mr.. Pullman h. con.
cluded TO settle with them BY using the
company's q money, ard 10 leave the coun ry
with a competency. The enormity Of the
crime he said, 6rst appeared 10 hin whet
he left Rio for Lisbon, aud hi mind was in
q continual unrest thenceforth until he wal
arrested.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-28
THE TRUE WAY TO lNvIGoxArE.

The true way to invigorate feeble system is
to infuse activity into the operations Of the
stomach that wondrous alembic in which the
food is transmitted into the constituents of
blood, the chief element Of our vitality. Hos
letters Stomach Btters. because 1t accomplish
es this end, is gretly to be preferred To MANY so
called t"nics. useful indeed as appetizers. but
imperative asaids to digestion and assimilation
This sterling cordial while it invigOrates the
stomach. healthfully stimulates the liver. bow
els and kidneys. enSuring the escape through
lie regular channels of cffele and useless matter
thrown off by the system. which 10 thus purified
as well as invigorated by it. Its tonic Influence
is soon made manifest by an increase "f vital
energy and u more active and regular Discharge
Of every physical function. and II has the FUR
ther effect of rendering the system unas>ailabe
by malarAl ep pdemics.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-28
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A wHoLEsALE HAUL OF CROOKS

WHOLEsALE HAUL OF CROOKS.
Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Deputy U. 8. mar
shall Hoe arrested y.sterday afternoon and
evening It Pekin aud Peoria some fihy per.
sons under indictment at Springfield for
completely in whisky frauds Some of,hen,
ARE most prominent aud wealthy citizens.
Among the names arc John D. Mcintyre.
Chris. w. Acherman, X. Jacob Locas, John
and George Herbert, Jno. l.. Smith. Carl.
Herken, VIM. Jones', Thos. E.,les. Geo C.
Glassford. g. T. Reisinser. Dan. Reisipeer,
John S,al,s. H. 2. Weaerman. II. Kicker.
J. A. McGtew aud n II. Cobleigb Oh Of
Pskiu land also from Pecris, r. ]. Nc0rw.
John Warner, james sp,crs and James
White; also J. p Stearna and u. l.. Mills
Of Boston. and many others No occur.
renee hes produced ~ much .xc,.emesl in
thst scc'ioo Tor years.
TRoraLg wtTn 1ns nkArnkxs.
6An Fssscisco. Feb. 9S.--V,sIisla CITY
dispssch Chisa.eva has bsss u suu.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-28
FOREIGN.

CANADIAN DUTY IN TEA AND NOLAssEs.
Ottawa. Feb 2s.-Tbe duties on ten ami
molseses will be reduced, and The finsnct
ministers says if the finances would permit
teas and ccffees will be placed on The free
list. To encourage trade with Japan the
duty "n tea will be made sdvalorum.
RELIEF ASKED FOR
Paris. Feb. 2S.-In the chamber IF de-
pu,ies yesterday DE- Msrcere. minister oI
TIE interior, asked for grant OF 2O0,O0O
francs tor sufferers ty the inuuda,ion in
the southern departments. He said more
money would probably be required. The
chamber referred the suffice, to the Ludee,
commit.ee t, fix the necessary relief.
UNPOPULAR AND IMPOSSIBLE
Paris, Feb 2S-Leon Say. minister of
tiuance, has explained to the bulge; com
mittee that the conversion of per cen,
rentcs would be unpopular at home and i'm
possible abroad.
FRENCH AFFAIRS.
Versailles, Feb. 2S-The chamber of
deputies to-day voted the urgency for res.
oIution authorizing the chamber to meet oc.
casionally in Paris. De Marcere's early
retirement from the ministry is predicted.
GOVERNOR OF RoUMEL1A.
London, Feb. 2S.-The new Russian note
to the powers suggests tina. the appointment
of foreigner instead of an Ottoman sub.
ject as governor of eastern Roumelia might
obviate many difficulties.
ROYAL WEDDING AT HAND.
Berlin, Feb. 28.-Princess Louisa Marga-
ret, niece Of the emperor, last night gave
her farewell reception previous to star ing
for England to wed prince Arthur, Duke
Of Connoueht. The wedding, postponed
one menth, in consequence of the death ol
Princess Alice, will take place at Windsor
on the 18Th Of March.
STORMY WEATHER.
Channel storms aud snow drifts on the
continent, practically prevent postal com
munication with England.
YELLOW FEVER.
Rio De Jaueiro, Feb. 2S-Au outbreak Of
yellow fever Of very severe character ha'
occurred among the shipping. The govern
ment has already contributed 80 millions
metries to alleviate dissress on the north
coast, aud asks an additional credit Of ter
million metries to provide food.
THE WINTER IN FRANCE.
Paris, Feb. 2S.-On the French slopes o
the eastern Pvrenees there il more anow
than the oldest inhabitant remembers. Be.
tween Bourgmadams and Montlains horse,
hack ia the only means of Communication
Floods ore apprrhended in the valleys in tn,
spring. The foundations in the sou,heas
are sub-idins, but the foundations Of house,
have been undermined.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-28
sa,ck pomesoyAr u. CROSSE.
Correspondence Of The St. Paul plonecr-pr

Correspondence OF the 1t. Paul Pioneer Press.
Lacrosse, Wis, Feb. 2l.-Brick Pomeroy
il coming back TO Ls Crosse! He has
rented the old Opera House block from
which, years ago, he launched his tus,lad.s
sgainst the government and its war policy,
and henceforlh will settle down 10 the lub.
lication of Z paper in the city where he first
became famous. II IL needless u say he re-
turns poorer and wiser man., Through
the advice Of such friends ~ Vailandixhnm
Pendiston and mes Of that style. he becstn.
possessed with the ,deathxt he WA the Moses
70 lead the democratic party out Of the
troubles inlo which they were brought by
the southern rebellion sgainst the govern
ment. He wss persuaded TO 60 10 New
York, where he made = failure. Thence
backward to Ch cago, where he lost money
and ~ la.t resort to his old home. There
is an exquisite justice in the way that
affairs have shaped themselves N be re-
turns. 10 the early days Of his experiences
- publisher, he married worthy lady
who wds an excellent wife for plain Maik
Pomeroy but when he began to achieve q
reputation and became Brick" she failed u
ILL her position satisfactorily and divorce
was the result. lie married Mrs. Pomeroy
No. and another divorce eususd. lie
married No. 3 aud she is still with him, bu,
the Keen point TO this whole business islhs,
No. l owns the Opera House block, which
he erected and which he has recently rent
ed, and is in comfortable circumstances and
no doubt takes grim sstisfac ion in The turn
which ailaira have taken. He i. nov til.
special champion .! the grcenback element
and his is Burn the bond. and give III
more Rr.enbacks!' He "wLoops il up
each week in bls Democrat in the sau,,
vigorous style "a he formerly denounced tn,
attempt 10 save the union.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-28
A Violent Outbreak Of Yellow
Fever at Rio de Janerio. i.
Serious Row Between Chinese and
Whites at Virginia City.
Fifty Citizens Of Peoria and Pekin A.
rested for Completely In
Whisky Frauds.
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

Washington, Feb. Pa communication
from David T. Corbin. con.estant for seat
from South Carolina, was read and laid on
the table. Corbin states that he had been
before the senate two years actively asserting
his right, having been duly elected, and the
committee on elections so reported, He re-
fers to the vote Of Tuesday. BY which the
senate refnsed to consider his case, and .aya
the action Of certain senators indicates that
his right to the seat will not be
acted on At this session, and il will be use
less for him to renew the contest next ses-
sion; he therefore withdraws. Corbin adds
that had he been admitted he might have
been able, among other duties, to have rem
dered service TO The colored people Of South
Carolina, who are now in need Of assistance.
The census committee reported back the
bill 10 provide for taking the tenth census
and subsequent census q. amended by the
house, and recommend that the senate non.
concur in the house amendments, and ask
for committee of conference.
MT. CS)ukIluS SHlu Sbuc VI Sue 6hcuu-
ments improved the bill, and upon his mo-
tion 1t was ordered that the amendment be
printed, ani further consideration of the o II
pnstpousd till Tomorrow.
Some private bilIs were passed, and the
arrears of pension bill was taken up.
HOUSE.
Washington, Feb. 2S-In the course of q
short debate "a TO the priority Of business,
Mr.. Atkins, chairman, and Mr.. Hall, mem-
ber Of the committee On appropriations,
made statements "a to the condition Of bu-i-
ne.s to the effsct that only four If the appro-
pria,ion bills had passed. There were eight
more To he completed, uf which two, the for.
tifcation and army bills, were in conference.
Mr.. Bloun.. Of the committee. then re-
ported back the post cfice bill with re
commendatnn, which was agreed TO, thai,
the senate amendments with few excep
tions TO the Brazilian subsidy and classid
cation of mail mater, he non concurred in
in gross Tho comm ,ttee also recommend.
ed that the two. excepted amendmen,s be
non concurred 10 also, bu, desired that they
should be voted on separately, and debate
then begun.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-28
A HOME INDUSTRY /!

The undersigned this his thanks
the people of Yankton particularly and his
friends Dakot Nebraska for the generous
patronage which has been bestowed upon the late firm Of
DUDLEY RAWLEY through the many years in which
that firm has carried business in this city, and h.
desires call the attention of these friends and that of
people to the enlarged facilities eten
sive rooms,
firm had provided which Dudley
I& Hawley, possesses.
In the line of the Hardware trade,
of Tin Copper and Sheet Iron Ware he
tablishent equalin all anything
tent.
to the iaraware trade Of the which
this point here spare effort 10
make it for the interest Of the people pur
chase their Hardware Tnware Copper ware
Stoves and all other articles in this line from
Yours gratefully and respectfully
GEO. e. HAWLEY,
Union Block, Third
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-28
j. S. CRADLE,
Auction / COmnliSS' 'l
MERCHANT.

Dry Goods, CIo,hine, Hat, Capa, Boots,
Shoes, Carpets, Second Hand Furniture,
Stoves, &c, &c. 49,.
Wsnled-Secood- Hand Gnod. Of all kinds
for which I will pay the highest cash price.
and evening. :.
FOR SALE
One Black Walnut Book Case One
Chamber Set-solid oak Brtl-,ead, Bnresu
with Mirror. and Washstand, less than halt
price; Ore Cherry Bureau; One Black
Walnut Crib; One Center Table; Two
Washstsnds; One Second Hand Singer Sew.
ing Machine; One Tin Kitchen safe; One
Hard Wood Table; One large Hard Coal
IStove; One Box Wood Stove. with. drum
One email Wood Stove and Z JOINTS pipe
One Book Case or Cupboard; One Sc ond.
Hand Cook Stove, with wast-boiler, &c in
good order; One Center Table, will, folding
leaves; One Wa.hatand; Ten Bsds,eads
One Drug Scales One u Dirpen+ary
One Soft Coal Stove; Four Bed Mattresses
One Second Hand Sofa Obe Oil Tank,
with patent gauge; Two Oil Tanks One
Rocking Chair Six Hard Wood CHI ir- I;
Fifteen large Chrome Pictures; Two Fine
Steel Engravings; Forty Shoe b .xes; Fon,
set. Ladie-' Furs, very cheap.
Large stock OF Silk Lac-., Fringes, Rib.
hons, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, s avis, Silk
Brsi,ls.
New consignments received twice every
week, direct.
]. s. CRADLE,
Opp. Jenclks Hotel, Cor. Capital + Sd SITS.
YANkTON, DAKOTA.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-28
TeLecRAPA.c eRev,r,Es.
YRElamr on onA,S.

Chicago. Feb. 2s.-The curren, rates
oo eass boaod grain are nov .aid 10 b
twes.y Genie PR 100 poasds aud further
ressucsios is s1prctsA bsfoss sasiss,ion
otsaA
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-28
NOTICE.

COUNTY TRkAsunRR's orr1rr,,
fAnktaa County. February ~. 1879,
NOTICE ~ HEkERY GIVEN, That In accord.
I y ance with chAp,er q. section ", the County
ISeasurera oecs wtl b. aSs-n the fol ewing thrrc
dAys ~ each week On Thursday Friday aud
saturday. fREn sCiiN AUN1k.
OyNnSy T4paosyVe.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-28
NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE OF SALE.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL. REvENuE.j
Collectors Oiice. District Dakota,
IanEton. Feb. 81, 1872 \
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. Thar OH We'd
y ncstiav. the 5ih day Of March. ls'a I shall
sell to the highest bidder, fur cash the follow
ing described property as storfeited to the United
Stated under section 3S5n, I. ). Revised Stat
uteoAvis:
Atoui - pounds Of Chewing Tobacco Plug,
SEIZED as the property IL christian Su, chler
Jhc above sale will take place before my Office
!" fanktoa. NJ - 2o'cicck M. on the day above
mentioned.
JOHN l. PENNINGTON.
e9A0.UchA G0lles4ee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-29

SARATOGA, May 2S.-At the opening OF
the Baptist Missionary Union. Rev. DR.. j.
\. Sage reported on missions in China and
Japan that they feel much cause for
thankiulness at the progress made. The
work in Siam and South China progressed
well. In japan the success has been 50
great that the Baptists should be en-.
cOuragcd to push the work cncrgctically
and reinforce the workers. The rcpor,
was accepted and adopted.
Rev. K. +. Ncighbar, returned mis-.
sionary from Assam made verbal report
OF the work there. The record Of baptism
in lS7S, showed an increase to be about
one third.
Mr.. j. t. Candr. Chairman Of the Com.
mittee on Finance, reported 10 have heard
much on the power OF prayer and would
say that eighteen Thousand had been con.
vcrtcd ;lst year. Perhaps in answer
thereto the missionaries have done their
work and yet the Baptists have only con-
tributcd S9G0,OOO last year. There is Il
debt which should he paid. \ ~ per cent
increase is asked for. Report adopted.
Adjourned
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-29

ST, l"rl', May Is, Representatives
from the III iIerent riviIiYe,I trihrs in Indian
Territory met in convention, yesterday. ut
Eufalia, for the purpose Of considering tho
invasion Of the Territory by whites, and
the settling on rodol lands by sQuattcrs.
The leading men Of the Cherokee, ChOr.
Aw, Chikasaw, Creek, Seminole, Sac and
F0% nations were present, and the con.
ycntlon was organized hy tho election OF
Ward CuaGhruan, Chief uf tn" Greeks,
chairman and j. II. Moore, ui the Chor.
taw'S, Secretary. \ committee ui one
from eacI nation w'H appointed 10 prr.
pare report rrgardIug the present romdi.
'ion "inlTNirs in the Gnrritnry, aud the
convention adjourned till tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-29
TR1ADELPHIA.


TmADELpIA, W. Va, May 2S.
Editors IntHllIGencer:
The people Of Triadelphia and neigh.
borhood had treat in tho shape Of min.
isteriaI meeting, which was begun in the
NJ. L. Church on Monday evening Of this
week. It was composed OF the ministers
Of the Wheeling district. The members
Of the NJ. Il. Church were notified the
previous Sabbath that there would be
about fourteen preachers to entertain,
and, knowing their failing for the good
things OF this life, there were prepara-
ti0ns made for the entertainment Of said
ministers by our good brothers Nichols,
Springer and SissOn; also our l'rcsby.c.
rl1n friends, Rev. l.. Gricr and DR.. Storrcr,
opened their houses for their reception,
They came, not so many us We expected.
but what was lacking in quantity was
made up III quality.
We must say that the meeting was in.
StruCtivc, edifying and laughabIc. "a lit.
tie fun now aud then is rclishcd by the
best Of men" We will not 90 into details
as We suppose it will be fully reported,
but give u few items which struck lisfurri.
bly,. The essay read by Professor White,
on Monday, was racy, full OF good thought
and well rendered. DR.. Georges sermon
ut night was high.toncd, deep and still
within the comprehension Of the audience.
Tuesday was the crOwning day, together
with the essays, debate and dinner, fur
nlshed at the parsonage by the friends.
Everything passed Off pleasantly to all.
The audience was small throughout, but
very apprcciative, as could be seen in their
faces, and all present joined in wishing
that they might have u similar meeting in
the near future. Yours &C.,
u Stss,,,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-29
onscnulc. Of Wnl. I.In,I ,.nrri.n,,.

BoSroN, May 2S.--Thrrc WAS thorough.
ly representative gathering ut the funeral
"t Vim, Lloyd Garrison, which took place
At the First Church, Roxbury, ut 80 this
afternoon. The building was crowded,
and man! were unable to procure admis-
sion. The floral decorations were the
offerings oi individuals, and not excessive.
ly elaborate. The order Of exercises was
rs follows: Reading scriptures, by Samuel
Nav; hymn. Christmas, by Handel; ad.
dress by Lucy Stone; address by Rev.
Samuel Johnson; hymn, "LcnuN'; ad.
dress by Theodore u, Weld; hymn, Am.
stcrdam'; address by Wendell Phillips.
The choir was composed oi Il rolorrd quar-
tctte, and the musical selections were
designated by Mr.. Garrison before his
death. The pail bearers were; WrudIll
Phillips, Oliver johnson, Charles l.,
Mitchell, Robert T.. WaIcult, samuel Nav.
Theodore y. Weld, Samuel T.. >cwall and
Lewis HAYDEN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-29
THE ARCHBISHOP RECEIVES SOME sunsrAS
TIAI. GIFTS,


DEs MoiSES, Iowa, May 9S.-The State
Grernback Convention met at 10 A. Nj.
and j. l. WcIch made temporary chair.
man. lie made speech predicting the
success Of the GrecnbaCk party, and tha,
ten. j. i. Weaver would be- the working.
men 5 Presidential candidate in 1850. The
"S'ial committees were appointed, and
recess taken until2r. VI.
Upon rc.asscmbIing, John Porter WAS
made permanent President.
The Committee on Credentials reported
that thirty out ofnincty-nine counties we're
nnrcprcscn'rd and number Of dclega.
tons untitled.
Daniel Campbell, of Clark county WAS
nominated t0r Governor.
Recess till evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-29
WELLSBURG.
The Public School Exhibition - List OF
P"rformrrS-WRnt Of Rain - Appear.
Hmre or the POtntO Bmg-Thr Acme
Mower Works.

TFT'"ET"-"Nh ~ hhtu 90 Appear
"mrc or the Potato Bmg-Thc Acme
Mower Works.
WELiSHuRG, May Is.
Correspondence Of the lnteISencer.
y large and appreciatiye audience as.
sembled at the School Hall yesterday eve.
ming to witness the second annual COM
menccment OF the Wellsburs High School.
Over the stage was the motto: "Univrrsal
Education is the Safety of the Republic. "
The exercises were commenced with
prayer by Rev. y. ]. Davis. Then followed
a salutatory by j. W. Cooper; Destiny Of
Our Republic by Clinton Caldwell:
"Ghc Fireman" by Miss Lucy Jacobs
Crisis in Life, by VIM. H. Miller; THE
Modern Cain" by Miss Josie Kerr; Vale.
dictoTv, by Miss Annie j. Bcare; award
Ing OF diplomas, presentation Of prizes, by
Rev. W. \. Markcy: Bcnciiction, by Rev.
\. buchanan.
The Wellsburg cornet band iurn ishcd
excellent music.
Mr.. ". H. Anderson and wife deserve
much credit ipr the surccss attained in
clcvaIng the standard Of the Wrllsburg
schools. They have succeeded in bring.
ing order out of confusion, and during
their administration have aided large
Number Of students in graduating in all
'Ic branches taught in the public schools
ul the Stale. And ii the graduates will
pay rs strict attention to what they have
learned under their tutors ~ they ,lIl TO
instruct them they viii do we'll
\ new and cummcudLblc feature ~ the
entertainment Was the presence on the
stag" Ol III" Board Oi Education. The
scholars nil performed their parts well.
This section OF the country needs good
ram very much, gardens are not thriyin.
for the want Vi ii. We have had the dry.
cSt spring within the memory of the old.
est inhahIIamt April and May are usu'
ally -hnwcry.
The first potato top that put itself ont
side Oi the ground wiLs mounted hy the
rrmtlrmrn from Cpinrado, and they con
iIHU" to chip away with their never salts
! fled appetite. regardless uI the feeling ui
| the people who toll
! Mr.. John Lewis, sr., who bought III,
iarm Of til" late pr. T.. H. Moore, hl, torn
down the mansion thereon and is goin,
To- erect now and handsome residence
on its site.
The Acme Mower Works are engaged
in making another Iargr shipment oi ma
chimes To- the West.
Rev. I. u. rcArcc, oi l;rayrr, IH., vii
exchange puIpits with Rev. u. y. Davis, .
the VI. T.. Church here, on sunday next.
I, |, T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-29

CUMBERLAND, Mn, May %. -AtI o'clock
y NJ, the eastward bound express train on
the Pittsburgh Division Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, when three miles west
ri Confluence Ia, ran into rock that
had fallen on IT," track. The engineer,
benjamin PrtChard, residing at ConncIlI.
vile, and M unknown tramp we're in.
4taulIy killed, and the fireman Fhhrrly,
aud another trampwcrc seriously injured
The passengers were unnjurrd. rhrrn.
ginr Was wrecked l'rilrhud died with
his hand on the air brakes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-29

President Of the United States and our
Republican members Of Congress, and we
cordially thank and honor them for the
firm and patriotic stand they have taken
in opposition To the designs Of the major.
iity OF the present Congress, and We here.
by pledge them our earnest and undivided
support.
=, The nominations proceeded aud Joseph
Turney, Of CuyahOga caunty, w.us nominal.
ed for State Treasurer, and James Fullinr.
ton, was nominated for Board Of Public
ed SIM dc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-29

t'Nrr"NNrI, May 2S,---At the called
m"rlingoi the OHIO u Mississippi hallway,
held in this city to-day, the committee on
reorganization, appointed At the animal
meeting, submitted Il report concerning II
plan i"r placing the property again in the
hands OF tho slockhOllCrS. Tho plan was
approve" hy the board and the committee
Insltnrtcd Ia present the surnc,