davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-03

THE estate of the late Charles P. Will
liams, of Stonington, Conn, is APP
praised at 81, $50, 900, probably as large
a sum as has ever been presented for
probate in that State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-03

UNDERTAKES are to hold a State
convention at Utica, N. Y, chiefly for
the purpose of devising ways of protect
ing themselves against debtors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-03

AN English insurance company takes
risks against breakdowns of engines
and explosions of boilers. 1t is styled
the Engine and Boiler Insurance Com
pany.''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-03

THERE is negro woman in Emanuel
County known as Hannah Rountreec
who, according to the Swainsborc
Herald, was grandmother at the age
of twenty-six years. She gave birth to
a girl when only thirteen years old, ana
the daughter, when about that age, be-
came a mother herself.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-03

1nere, now you III nave TO 90, Ned
said at last, smothering one more sob,
and loosening his arms. Take him,
boy, please, quick as you can"
The boy promised to be very kind
and good to Fido, and attempted to lift
him from Neds knee. But to this Fido
would not agree, expressing his dislike
OF the new and extraordinary arrange
ment, which he couldn't comprehend
bya growl and short bark
Ned apologized. You see, I've had
him an awful long time, ever since l was
little fellow, and l s'pose he don't
want to leave me-"
Fidos collar, and Ned said, gravely,
"Now, Fido, you smile and look pleas
ant, like a good dog" and then the two
old friends parted, Fido whining and
Juggling to break his string, and Ned
wiping his eyes on his jacket sleeve as
he hurried toward his lonely home.
He reached it just after mamma had
come in, and his little note was in her
hand. With a choking sob, he sprang
into her arms, and thrust the dollar
small silver pieces her hand.
"Take it, mamma--oh, take it quick"
he cried, and then came the explana-
ton concerning his mornings work. It
was told with many tears and sobs, in
which mamma was not ashamed to
join, as she folded her brave little son
in her arms.
For her sake he had parted with his
one loved treasure, and his reward was
great when she kissed and called him
her comfort and little helper. But she
did not let him know how almost use
less his sacrifice had been, since the
dollar would go but small way toward
, 1880-08-06

lllE !ltAt VI HAAGAa eo!tus.
6pfe'dt uif1atfa to M chtsaso 11aane'
"AsulSGIoS. - VI. aug; o.-1no atten-
.aon ca'lea III 'hls co11esponacnca 70 Aa !act
tnat III ulo lna'tcs OIL tao naoeas CORPUS ~:
saea IN the case OF AIRS. S'1ffa!t' 6eh., nam
cock Jug hot po" 70 tae c!'n power VIII ae
s1aco when WIS lnslstea npon III s'enepa1
Otdef NJ. ~. ms Aat"fa'y. sll!1su up .ao
DcHoeEht'c pfess 10 attanpt aeisase. Inc
'roro to.aaS JOINS ~ Iae a!.emp!' aao pio.
cceas III .no Ha!ae ihahnes t.aat has h'aaol II
NOTORIOUS III tnh pscceoant o1 !us'ce oNafhe:
lhe Vortd treats. we. case as II ~
had been denied that aen' Aancoek
responded 70 Inc 'wflt OF haoeaa corpus.
IL whs speclally 8taed III Inc dlspatcn, now
attacRea tiat dcn. !lancock appeaiea oe1oie
ja0go Wylle anu haae answer t!lht Ae NV
not nrohhco Mrs' oht!att upnn tae o1ae. OF
Inc Conft because OF MI o4aer suepcna'nS
ting wf't OF haoeas corpus when ofnef M was
ln'lnfso'l upon tue oaeK OF tne VIII Ino
sllalll point 1naaa IN inc dlspatct1' ah9 tna
QUO which mo ,poTta % ana otles ne'nocIatlo
newspapers arc no" Trying 10 aSold ny max
Ink loss important matters prominent WA
that wien u writ OF habeas corpus was -,
SERVED on HIM :. !, H..
from Tim Gunrcmn t,ourt ~ the diatrtct in
.r,i",, L.. ',,ss s"r.nr ",hs o,,1art ~ .,vh,ch
wss to delay in tAe sssep3a Ut q
fenso could be- presentetl,-t;cn. Hancock,
tnataod ri nrnoari,r with 1'fs nrlannnr hefnra
tic evil tsIbunal. adyised With, President
johnson. aud obtained FROM him an order
suspouttiug tho writ Of l,abeas corpus This
% or,lrr ,,u exhibited to the Court as i ruturu to
;ts uvt ,yrit It. The clrcau,stunces we.u tbus re:
, 1880-08-06

That now, as tlarlng tlio War, It VA va T,g ,,es.
tion, Of tlie defense of Washington, = f;nmehJ
tSr IT, i seemed 10. him Till III tho So,tth
tnsfe xsfS nnn;,n ,iE!.t 10 loins Of attaeks which
sftf Ssft svansRs ;sa' *oS GGSaf5ssfs f sss
q them; hae ~ to tle main movement IT
.ao e ne rst W: IL Mafc Mfsee to INT T. sHa sht
sil'. and t1at nYery c!fnrt should be made fof
success In ttosu battles AZ to lMdanH:
TliENE NEED Nor III: Muclt AxxlE1y
ns to tho result. for tho agricultural pop,,ln-
tiol' were not Is they wcro four years agt,, III
ttcl'ls AMI bar,,s are t1lrI With plek.
servc 10 sce'tro: d 'ripo We victory ye"H' IL.
October, ai,d tcryc tic Iicnrts Of THO Repub-
ycms}er. It, ls;0 tie contcst wns balwceI,
tl'o Democratic at1nkers and t!.rnsliihE-i1is-
qtincs, md TIC Democrats heat tho lnacIincs.
li.a,tgl'ter. ,Thfs ycar tho thrnst,nk-n,n.
es esy %G .skea ,ske carl s.t q sos sns%'e'ss &
the distinguished men vim hat! spoken here
Wo'!!h come OVER and help tho fsepublieansot
r. Indiana, AM! said hc COULD meyer entertain
TIC idea OF abaHdonlng tho South. -; :;
Mt.. TifEHf0w WEED. :, g.. >~t
bctt1g chilled ,pot,, inascn brief apeech, which
WIZ scarcely alifllhe to many in the hall. lie
said tle t,nS EreAt encouragement from what
lte hnd Heard nt. this meeting, for tt. re-
Tsaisa party effs' es 1SsI Ssexe I @t sfn sa M he he
nj, two nlniol,s al'o,,t the grcat results
achieved by tllo Republican, administration
9t tlils Goycrilnlcnt In securing tho resunp-
st mon ot ss6 ypss pSyss ~" y a ho ss'n;rs H.
TO that 1 l.e sf.,.io ilooke'l most confidently
candidates; Tor. much inheritance could not
~ attached to tlie flrEt elections, as they were:
the CANVASS. His 1tOrEH were ceflterefl on thA
, 1880-08-06

,WANF1E1.H AND FTEsItJNT+
NEW YonK, Aug. i.:-4Another ovation WAS
rendered Zen. Garfield at the Fifth. .Avenua
llutel tonight by tho Central Campaign
Club llcadel l,,' cx-Judgo DItteuhocfer md
Gen. John C.. Fremont; :; In rccctv-
Ing 't;cn: Fremont, = peh:fs:: Garfield said
that ,l,e ''was tho. first candidate fof
mont responded: Tho first Republican
candidate for President grects tho latest"
Over one Thousand illclnbeln Of this Club wero
introduced to Gsn. Gar1tl{t. and later the
campaign CLEO club 6Hre,iatlel hLtn. Many
distinguished gentlemen called OIL Gen. liar.
fln}H. !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-28
Juyenile Suicide.

TOLEDO, September ga very sad and
singular suicide was disclosed yesterday
in the funeral Of fiiteen.year.old son OF
W. T. Walker, President OF the Produce
Exchange. The lad was discovered in his
room toward morning in great suffering,
while partly emptied bottle OF lsudanhm
revealed the secret Of his trouble. All
efforts TO save the boy were unayailing,
and he died at seven o'clock.
The lad was a bright, intelligent fellow,
but unfortunate in possessing bent to the
bad, and Lad been a source OF much trou.
BILE to his parents, who finally placed him
in the Reform School. On It's change In
management, by the transfer OF Superin.
tendent Douglass to Lancaster, the lad was
taken home, and had been doing quite
well.
On Friday Mr.. Walker received tele.
gram from Mr.. Douglass, asking whether
Walter was missing, indicating that he
had received some communication from
the boy as TO his suicidal intentions. The
lads companions were also told by him
that he was going away-"to hell" he
told one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-28
yIRGINIA uNOHRrAIN.

Bitter Hostility Between the Democratic
faeiions--A Good SHOW for the Repub.
Iicans.
BosroN, September o6.-The Herald says:
General wickham and editor Yost, OF vir.
ginia, werei Boston yesterday. General
Wickham is a leading railroad man of
the State, was in the Confederate service
during the war, and was thoroughly recon.
structed as soon as the war ended. He
believes in the civilization which has made
the North prosperous and the want OF
which has made the South poor, though
possessing superior resources. For Ieng
time he was denounced for his political
opinions. but favorable change Ia heral.
Ced In Virginia. Mr. Yost ia editor of the
VALLEY Firynidn, oil Staunton, in which
Wade Hampton's speech was too accurately
reported.
Both these gentlemen report that the
war between the two factions OF the Dem.
cratic party Of Virgniais Is intensely bitter,
and that either faction would prefer the
election OF Garfield electors to the success
Of the other. This being the case, they
are quite confident the State can he car
ried for Garfield There are about l3O, 900
Democratic votes iu the State, pretty
equally divided between the warning fac.
tions, aud about 0j 900 Republican votes.
A vigorous canvass Ia 10 be made, and
some able speakerssre to be sent into the
State from the North to discuss the issues
OF the campaign In manner 10 open the
ewes OF the people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-28
THE IRISH IMBRoGLIo.
ParneII's speech at New Ross, RIIkenpy
County, on Sunday

LONDON, September 27.-Parnell, in his
speech at the Land meeting at New Ross,
yesterday, referring to the murder Of Boyd
some months ago, said: "with reference
to the sad occurrence Of the shooting oi
the land agent in this nelghborhood,
wish to point out that the recourse to such
methods Of procedure is entirely unnec.
essary and absolutely prejudicial where
there Is suitable organization among ten
ants. I believe II Kilkenny county had
been organized young Boyd would never
have been shot, because his father, In the
face OF strong and organized public
opinion, would not have yentured to abuse
his rights as landlord"
A meeting Of 500 .0rsngemen, at Gil
ford, County Down, passed resolutions
calling upon the government to suspend
trial by Jury in murder cases, and declar.
ing that citizens OF the United States and
other foreigners, abusing the hospitality oil
the country by denouncing the institutions
OF the kingdom, should be expelled.
A meeting of magistrates, which was at.
tended by Lord Montmorris lust previous
to his death, had passed a resolution calling
on the government to adopt coercive meas
ures In Ireland.
DUBLIN, September 27.-The murder oI
Lord MOuntmorris caused the greatest
sensation in Dublin. 1t is expected the
affair will induce the Government to take
decisive steps TO control the utterances oi
the land agitators.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-28

The Porte Denies the Combined Power
OfEurope-A Spirit OF Reckless Del
anee Prevailing at the Palaee-The Al
banian Forces.
GRAyosA, September 27.-Yesterday
the Prince of Montenegro, received off.
cial intims,ion from the Porte that an ad.
vance to Dulcigno would be regarded as q
declaration OF war. The Prince Of Mon.
teneRro has consequently telegraphed to
Admiral Seymour that he Is not prepared
without the aid Of the land troops OF the
powers, TO attack the Albanians, rein.
forced as they are. by the Turkish regu.
lars aud artillery. This step Of the Porte
must be regarded az tantamount TO q
declaration Of war against Europe,
LONDON, September sT.-A CONSTANT.
graphs as follows: A spirit Of wrsekless
defiance Is becoming more and more in.
tense at the Palace for several days past.
The Sultan has refused to listen TO any OBJ.
jections made by his ministers to the
policy which he has adopted, and has is.
sued an order that any official who shall
be heard expressing contrary opinion
shall BE dismissed and exiled. Never be-
fore since the time OF Mahomed the Ter
rible, has SUCH an order been issued.
RA6usA, September 27.-The Albanians
are encamped on the summit OF Mount
Mazurs, where they have formed Ave lines
OF intrenchments, connected by covered
ways.
Il Is rumored that Mukhtar Pasha has
arrived in the vicinity OF Scutari.
Only one vessel OF each nationality will
probably 60 to Dulcigno,
a trustworthy report has Just been re.
ceived that In consequence Of the arrival
OF Q French courier, the fleet will not start
for Dulcigno Tor forty.eight hours.
A London correspondent at Grayorsa
says: The Ottoman frigate Schlemanisch
lies of Dulcigno. She will be summoned
to withdraw, and II she offers any resist.
ance, must pnayeidably be destroyed or
sunk.
A Conslantinople dispatch says that the
last note OF the Porte refusing TO surrender
Dulciguo unless the naval demonstration
Ia abandoned, was in great part the Sui.
tans own composition. Itrequired as the
condition for the surrender OF Dulciguo
not only that the demonstration be abaa.
doued, but that no demonstration shall be
employed in connection with the Greek
frontier or any other question, and no
other concession in the future shall be de.
manded for Montenegro.
RAGpsA, September 27.-The squadron,
which is to actually take part In the
demonstration, will be divided into three
columns, the first to be formed OF Eng.
lish and Itatian ships, the second OF Aus
trian and French, and the third OF Rus
sian and German ships.
LONDON, September 27.-The Globesays:
We understand that indignation meetings,
under influential auspices, will be held
this week against the unEnglish develop.
ments Of the Ministry's foreign policy In
connection with the naval demonstration
In Turkish waters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-28
STOCKS TpnshIsa
Whenever Democratic Demonstration
Takes Place, or Democratic success Is
Indicated

Whenever n Democratic Demonstration
Takes Place, or Democratic success IL
Indicated. ..
BosroS, September 26. The Herald
(Ind.) prints the following special from
New York:
The decline in stocks to-day, closely
following last nights Democratic demon.
stration, has caused Republicans to repeat
the statement that financial circles dis.
trust the the Democratic party. This time,
too, Government bonds were seriously
affected, despite Mr.. August Relmont's
speech last night, which was intended to
prove that under Democratic administra.
ton the public credit would be stronger
than under Republican rule. The stock
market is very much unsettled and very
feyerish and the prediction Is freely
made in the streets that II Indiana
goes Democratic there will be crash in
prices. Democratic brokers Themselves
concede this, but their explanation Is that
1t would be nothing more than the result
Of ordinary business precautlon. Were
VIM. ii. Vanderbilt 10 be voted out OF the
great companies over which he Is presi-
dent, they say the prices OF stocks would
recede, although his successor might be a
better man. The fact that change OF
management was to be made would knock
prices. So 1t Is now; the street Ia satisfied
with the Republican party's management
ot the finances, and although another
party might manage better, business in
terest takes alarm at the prospect Of any
change.
The Republicans, however, say that the
decline shows that financial circles dis
trust the Democratic party, and fear that
it will tinker with the finances II 1t gets
power.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-28
s,cKLrs ON SECESSION.

Before the War He Makes n speech In
Congress Affirming Il as n Right
WASHINGTON, September 26-General
sickles, like Gen. Hancock, was good
soldier, but 1t is not SO odd for sickles 10
return to the rebel Democracy. In 1890
he made speech in Congress defending
secession. It's date was December 10,
1880.
Among other equally interesting things
he said:
In our Federal system the recognized
right OF secession Is conservative safe
guard. It Is the highest constitutional and
moral guarantee against injustice, and
therefore, II 1t had been always and uni.
yersally acknowledged as rightful rene.
dy, It would have contributed more than
all else TO perpetuate the Union by com.
pelling the observance OF all their ohliga.
lions on the part OF all the States. The
opposite dogma, which is 80 extensively
believed at the North, that, no matter
what wrongs State may have TO endure,
1t may and ought to be compelled by force
to remain in the Union, even as con-
quered dependency, Is most dangerous
error In our system OF government, aud
has contributed largely to the existing an
archy, XII
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-28
ALONG THE LINE.
CONDITION OF THE OPPOSING 20.
LIrICAL FORCES.
The Whereabouts OF Prominent Leader.
The Demand for Speeches by
sherman-some Readable Re-
marks by IngcrsoIi-RinE.
ing Irish Platform.
BoB's BELIEF.
Colonel Ingersoii ou Indiana and HIM.
eaekts Latte.

Colonel InEersoil ou Indiana and Han.
cocks Letter.
CHICAGO, September 27.-Colonel R. G
Ingersoll, when in Chicago the first OF last
week, was interviewed and expressed
grave doubt whether his party would carry
Indiana. Last evening he returned from
making q series OF Republican speeches
in that State, and says the meetings were
among the largest and most enthusiastic
he ever attended. The Republicans ara
making large gains in Northern Indiana,
and II they are doing as we'll in the South
ern part, and there is an honest election,
COL lngersoll has no doubt they will carry
the State.
Have you read General Hancock's
letter?" asked the reporter.
eyes, and as far as it goes II is satisfac.
tory. Igo one step further. Ierhe rebel
is not to be paid for trying to destroy the
Government, neither should he be intrust-
ed with its control. What Mr.. Hancock
refuses to do Is oil exceedingly small mo.
ment with what he proposes TO do. had
rather see JED Davis on the pension list
than President Of the United States. / had
much rather see him paid for all mis- ser.
vices rendered TO the coniederacy than 10
see q man President that he could con-
troll. In other words, would rather see
him receive charity than make
laws. can hardly understand
why General Hancock should
make haste 10 say that he will veto any
bill for the payment OF such claims or for
the pensioaing OF Confederate soldiers.
OF course he knows that the Democratic
party OF the South Is altogether too patti
otic TO pass any such laws Why should
he sgree 70 veto laws that be must know
will never pass? can't convince myself
that he could consent to be the candidate
OF the party that he fears will pass such
laws. How came he to suspect that such
laws might be passed? Certainly the peo-
pie Of this country know the Democratic
party as well IS they know him. think
the letter OF General Hancock Is exceed
ingly unwise. General Hancock Is a
soldier, and General Hancock should de-
pend upon his sword. General Hancock
should let the pen aloue.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-28
CONDEMNED coNeREssnEN,
According to the Letter or Gen. Haueoel.
ON the Matter or Rebel Claims.

WASHINGTON, September 26.-Genera
Hancock, in his letter on the payment o
rebel claims, says: ITO propose 1t woulc
be an insult to the intelligence and honoi
Of our people,"
The following gentlemen having intro
duced bills involving the payment Of rebel
claims have, according to their party's
nominee for the Presidency, insulted the
intelligence and honor Of the people:
Representatiyes-Faulknef, West vir.
ginia; Tucker, Virginia; Riddle, Tennes-
see; Bright, Tennessee; House, Tennessee /;
Young, Tennessee; Money, Mississippi; /;
johnson, Virginia; Culberson, Texas;
Lowe, Alabama; Epps Hunton, Virginia;
Tillman, South Carolina; Scales, North
Carolina; Singleton, Mississippi; Flana-
gan, Texas; Manning Mississippi; War
ner, Ohio; Proctor Knott, Kentucky;
Thompson, Kentucky; W. D. Hill, Ohio;
Phillips, Missouri; 0'Connor, South Caro-
lima; Davis, North Carolina; Philip Cook,
Georgia; Morgan, Missouri; Brown. Texas;
Walker, Virginia; Stowell, Virginia;
Black burn, Kentucky; Warren, Massa-
chusetts; Blount, Georgia; Boone, Ken
lucky; Goode, Virginia. DebriIl, Tennes-
see; Gunter, Arkansas; Ellis, Louisiana;
Terry. Virginia; Willis, New York; At
kins, Tennessee; Whitthorne, Tennessee;
Clarke, Missouri; Olymer, Pennsylvania;
Mllliken, Kentucky, aud many others.
Condemned ongressmen-Elam, Lou.
isiana; Dlckey, Ohio; Upson, Texas;
Caldwell, Kentucky; Sanford, Alabama;
Turner, Kentucky; Hammond, Georgia;
Willis, Kentucky; King, Louisiana; Ca
bell, Virginia; Richmond, Virginia; Wad.
dell, Missouri.
senators-Jonas, Louisiana; Beck, Ken
lucky; Vest, Missouri; Morgan, Alabama; |;
Butler, South Carolina; Garland, Arkan.
sas; Gordon, Georgia. Davis, West. yir-
ginia; Whyte, Maryland; Hereford, West
Virginia; Barley, Tennessee; Ben. Hill,
Georgia; Call, Florida; Johnston, Virginia; ;
Groome, Maryland; Vance, North Caro-
lima; Merrimon, North Carolina.
In fact, large majority Of the Demo.
Gratis in Congress have thus ''insulted the
intelligence and the honor OF the Ameri-
can people"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-28
sherrnan,. Moyem.nts.

WASHINGTON, September 27.-IfSecre.
tary Sherman could divide himself up
into twelve parts, there would be a de.
mand from some quarter for each section
10 enter the campaign, and talk about re.
sumption, refundinG, good times, material
prospects, and all that. He is asked for
In New England. New York, New Jrney,
Pennsylyania, Ohio, Indiana, the Pacific
Slope, and even in the South. The de.
mand for him from New York is particu.
larly strong. He is wanted to talk to the
business men about busineFs interests.
Senator COnkling's speech referred
mainly 70 the South, and there are said 10
he men in New York who are tired OF the
eternal talk about the South with which
section they trade largely, and would
prefer an occasional reference to reaump.
lion, reiunding, business interests, &c.
Secretary Sherman will leave for Ohio
one week from last Saturday, and will
speak constantly until the day ol election,
when he will cast his vote Mt his home In
Mansfield, return here, and 20 hence i'm.
medlGtsly to New York, and speak Ia the
State and In Pennsylvania until the elec.
tion
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-28
BELLAIRE.


sensral News Notes and Gossip.
F'Ot. Greeuer, who recently acted as
@ca'el for Whitaker, at West Point, and
'adse :, lawrence, passed through here
Monday morning to ill appointments in
y S''est Oiths county, addressing Repub,
Heas meetings.
Morrison and Nolan" as everyone
,peats Of them, will be here sure Tuesday
wsIallhg. ,.Ilg They can both hold an audience,
y ny I1tlr reputation will ensure them one
'1e gee club will be on hand.
ta Joan Nolan has taken tile contract Ia
s,asa ssss; limestone to the blast furnace
NJ ,gEMng the Indian run quarries. He has
s ~ Iae party OF which he used TO be {
R.qoe' and has joined the Republicans
"a cousin Of our speaker for Tuesday
IN. ne Voters OF the First ward were en-
"Sya Monday in choosing a Councilman
Nae aasassAnnounced Gravel Hill presentation
N. ,tt.asty evening. could not take place
nAS not arriving in time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-28

ST. LOUIS, September 97.-The Republi
cans special from PlatIsburg, No., says
that while Mrs. winn, wife of Benjamin
winn, Esq, ayoung lady of high social
position, was returning home on horse.
back, having been on visit to friends near
Grayson, yesterday, she was seized by a
man who wrapped her riding habit tightly
around her head, and dragged her into
a ravine near by, where be brutally raw.
ished her. A party of neighbors immedi.
ately started in pursuit Of the fend, and
overlook and hung him on the spot. The
ravisher proved to be mulatto, a married
man and q laboreron Winn's farm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-28
YORgIGN NOTES.

Gambetta starts for Switzerland, Tues
day, for u months stay.
Tho Bank Of England yesterday sold
$1,000 lbs in specie for New York.
The statement Of the Imperial Bank o.
Germany shows an increase in specie oil
8, ,129 COO marks.
A tenant farmer named Sweeney has
been arrested IN Dublin In connection
with tie murder Of Lord Mount Morris.