davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-13
AFFAIRS ABROAD.
ERrss CONTINUED DISTURBANCE.
The Thusdersr on the Prevalent Riots
Another sporting Event In which
an American Horse wias Dis.
tinction other fopies.

LONDON, June 1.-THE TINES. remark.
ing on the growth OF lswlessaess In Ire.
land, says: zone experiment, which Is
most obvious and most certain to succeed,
remains untried. II one mob Of Fenians
or Land Leaguers, or Of whatever title,
were, inst Tor once, not suffered 10 have
its own way; II It's appeal to force were
met and overcome, and II the mob were
dispersed and forbidden 10 reassemble,
the consequences might be happy In the
extreme. One victory OF law would be
the signal for others. The objections 70
such an experiment are obvious, but not
conclusive. The forcibte dispersion OF the
mob in Ireland would be certainly fol.
lowed by howl Of execration from their
Parliamentary friends and champions.
The Irish press, which Is silent over iniu.
ries 10 the police, wonld be eloquent In
the case we are now supposing. But the
Land League would receive something
very Ike iss death blow, and might Itself
fall into the contempt with which law Ia
now treated in Ireland.
Coax, June ii.-froops have gone 10
Mill Street, County Cork, where many
thousand persons are expected to assemble
for the purpose Of obstructing the execu.
ton OF writs. The troops are ordered to
stop the meeting at any cost.
LIVERPOOL, June 1.-THE prisoners
Mckevett and Roberts, who attempted TO |
blow up the town hall, have been formally |
remanded.
The examination Of the men took place
10 day. The prisoners we're charged with
damaging building with intent to commit
murder, and also with laying explosives
with intent to damage building. The
nan who ut first gave the name Roberts
mas since his arrest given it "a McGrath.
A strong force Of police was present at the
Only persons having bust.
ness were admitted to the Courtroom.
Coax, June H. skibbarsen, ,Ballyde-
lole and surrounding districts have
been proclaimed" and sll assemblsges
otbidden. Reinforcements have arrived
1t skibbareen and Skull to prevent further
The local Land League
condemns the riots.
LIVERPOOL, June 12.-At dsybreak on
sunday three hundred men marched to
he prison, to which McKenitt and
Roberts were taken, ostensibly TO rescue
he prisoners. A policeman gave the
Harm and the Warders assembled armed
With loaded carbines and Teyolyers,
When the men saw the WardeH they
eparated, going in various directions.
'entries have been placed around the
,rison. and the Warders, armed To the
seth, patrol the outside.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-13
psDER covEs.
A Negro Hanged .Iu the Dark OF the
l1oon~ saturday Might.

DASyrLIR, Va, June l2-Duriug the
eclipse Of the moon last night John Tay.
lor, negro, who had grossly assaulted q
white woman, was taken from the Greens.
boto jail and hanged. A large nuabes Of
persons viaitsd the scene oi lypehing to-
day.
The iynchem numbered about two hun.
dred. Upon the refusal OF the TAILOR 10
deliver up the keys Of the jail, they tore
down the fence, broke open the Jail doors
and overpowering the guard tock the keys
and entered the cell OF the negro and
brought him to buggy in waiting, When
securely tied In the buggy the crowd rode
OF with the negro at a swift gallop. At a
point seven miles south OF Reidsville,
Rockingham county, n. O., the negro was
hanged. The affair was so unexpected
and SO quietly doue that II was not gener.
ally known in Greensboro till ali was
over.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-13

Tus1s, June ll.-Atter the ratification
Of the treaty. Roustan, French Minister,
invited the Bey to visit. Paris, but he de-
ciined.
LONDON, June l1.-A letter to the Times
from Tunis, dated the 80 inst, says:
The prevalence Of typhoid fever among
the French troops renders continued oc.
capation OF the regency difficult. The tenn.
porary hospitals are full, and there are
great efforts to conceal the true state Of
affairs. The French have withdrawn from
Fernana, without effecting anything.
They found the country almost impens.
trsbte, and were continually harassed BY
the Kroumirs and typhoid fever.
CossrAsrISoPLE, June 1.-THE Porte
intends protesting sgainst French protec.
ton Of Tunisians residing in Turkey.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-13
PuRCHAsIsG pAppERs
i've estosed Men Sold on the Hancock
Coaaty Piah In kentueky. II

"N Ah heutuekY.
LE1ISGFoS, NY, June ll.-An interest.
'ns sight, that called to mind the slave
market Of Ante.bellum days, was witness.
e. 10 front OF the venerable Fayette conn.
" court house this morning, The occa.
SION was the sale Of two colored msn
SSHy!eIeH .Sa yW, o. VasESney at the last term OF
ta eneSTcqN SI y GoqIt. The sale was conducted
~ oo!' h, T. EdmonsOn, an old lime snc.
Ioheef, whose lungs emit a sonrd only
eqqased IN volume By that Of A too horn
2aI after the reading Of The i1d0nsnt oi
.Is .G-, court BY the sheriff, Henry Dudley.
a. S.uIIotniooking negro, aged about seventy
~; S1s Pat on the stand to be sold
mo bondage Tor twelve months The
oHa!ng commenced at len dollars nnd
ntp'aty tp went to twenty, Nhers il Jagged
,a.. % 'eS moments, during which in.
aNM the crowd moved sronnd and
%s Inspected the old mans physical develop.
Geat' a. the same time commsn,;nS mon
i"n.o.y h. aUa.sy 10 90 agoOt days work. The
msps nspecuoa evidently terminated compli.
ESs;ay ES;sty % the old mans capacity, as ihe
S. S,uaIns Eas resumed with vim snd
n.y. NM % ~, Warren, Tabler 4 Co. ths
tSs s SANDY Sa1sS Railroad contractors, becoming
bio ,ae a,,SsaE osast yasraut was Henry Tucker, q
Sas Ss IInrppiGg six Iootsr, who, The auction.
Sa,'" ~ Ssessfet, could break 800 pounds Of
ssGp day. The railroad contrsc,oy,
!, ssGIed tN him, but the price was rnsbsd I,r
nnns nj, he I9sy ,isE & S9lld not pay it ant
he in, '%e onIn rtsn Of fuckers running away
ior tvsivap val opportunity. He was finally solc
$llsS $llss Siihs months 70 W. H. Harrison iol
70 Es,E a, UqdIey will be Immediately pu
n. TS'1 1.t On the Big Sandy Railroad.
enis ,Ss, SS,s'ee = ol the court to the purehas
and ejo,S.I 'He NEGROES shall te we'll feC
s'ADsa and treated humaneIy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-13
,HICAG0 CRIMES.
B.a,d.Isy. Dsviiish Oat

rasts-GuupOWder Plot Ia u Foundry.
CHICAGO, LII, June ia dispatch
from Dsnyer COL, this morning, an.
noupces the arrest Of ". l.. Beardsley, OF
tbs arm Of Beardslsy ( Ford. Of lineup
and Ashsr, C)l. It turther states that the
,,,opsr hsd been arrested on complaint
Il Nessrs |. V. Farwell & Co., whom he
bh sxiudled out Of $50, 900 or $40, 900.
Io9al,y At The office OF Fsrwell & Go. dis.
tosed Inc fact that the loss stated in the
dispatch was exaggerated. Beardsley is
being brought here on a reputation. He
yn indicted BY the last grand jury for
ObIiuips $500 worth OF goods under
tIhe pretenses.
The police effected the arrest OF the
third dOithe trio otmiscreants charged with
the penetration Of terrible outrage upon
Mary Hamilton. q young woman oftwenty.
two years. employed as q domestic at a
boarding house Of Indiana avenue. 1t
ippean that early in the evening she was
iadaesd to aks q ride with tive young
men boarding at the house, named Charles
KIpe and John Mehan. After driving
loOut hr short time, they proceeded to
Ash, HlnGhett L Co.'S livery stable on
Michigan avenue, near Twenty.second
street. where they were Joined by Frank
AtNale. The three men then forced the
Efl into the rear Of the stable, where they
kept her until morning. She was then
carried home and left ut the door. He-
condition hls been since quite critical,
and not even this morning was size able
to be moved. The particulars as told by
b@Gs horrible, and show Incredible de-
phvlty on the part OF her assailants.
kIFs End Mehsn were arrested last even
Ing, Aud AcName was secured to-day.
4 decided sensation was created BY the
discovery Of what was supposed to be q
asntish gunpONter plot in the moIding
nom Of the ChicSgO Stove Works. Just
hIwo moldes were sbont to pour the
bot metal into one OF the molds, one Of
@sR discovered that it had been tamper-
ed With. An investigation showed two
pOaads Of g1npowder had been hidden in
Inc mold. 1.-THE iron had been poured,
me instant that il touched the powder the
oSlIIns metal would have been blown over
all The men in the foundry. The two men
aeIsst SolId have certainly been killed,
aad AI others ln the vicinity wovld have
peea in tsrible peril.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-13

bome OF Its misstnteuaenis Denied b.
General Johnston.
WARRINGTON, June 1.-THE Poa'
Washington correspondent teiegaphs N
follows:
General Joseph E. Johnston tells me 10
duy, in reference 10 the disparaging state
ments which Jefferson Davis has made o.
him in his (Davis') recent book, that he
has not seen the book yet, but only such
extracts as some papers have published,
rs well % the report Of General Sherman.
remarks in Hartford. He said that he did
not think that when he came to read the
book he should feel Ii necessary TO make
any public statement in contradiction Of
anything that Davis might say regarding
him. He did not believe that DAVIS could
or would say anything rejecting on his
personal character. He, however, was
quite willing to make such hasty
and informal denial Of Davis' statements
ss briet interview would allow. In the
first place, in regard to the charge that he
ought, after the victory Of Bull Run, to
have taken his army into Washington, he
said that came OF the hue and cry raised
at the Soath, little after the battle. Davis
knew very well that II was impossible for
him to have done 1t, because there was a
river q mile wide which Il was necessary
TO cross before the city could be taken.
This was 80 palpable q tact that the idea
eutered neither his head nor that Of
Beauregard, and II Davis thought Of II he
said nothing OF it in the torty hours he
was at Manassas. In addition, The Coafed.
crate army was in no condition to under.
take the task. The mass Of the Confederate
army supposed the war had ended with
that battle, and were disorganized. In re.
gard to another charge, that he had yielded
the command to Beauregard, General
Johnston characterizes It "a absolutely
false, and added, that II Davis had made
such statement, he made one which he
must have known was incorrect.
Touching the charge that he had violated
Davis orders and refused TO invade East
Tennessee, he said he did receive such or.
ders, and at 0 time when 1t was impossi.
BILE to execute them. He was in North
Carolina with an army Of 10000 men, and
his orders required him to provide wss.
ons, horses, provisions and other means
for transporting an army Of 5000 men.
In order TO get these necessaries most OF
them must have come from Atlanta and
beyond. Sherman was at Chattanooga
with his army, and he would have pre-.
vented the execution Of this plan. John.
ston informed his superiors that the only
way to invade East Tennessee was first to
receive sherman's attack in the neighbor.
hood Of Atlanta, defeat him, and then IN. |
dertake the invasion. He moved his army
toward Atlanta, prepared ior battle, and
before an action took place was sppersed.
ed by Hood, and when Hood subsequent.
y evacuated Atlanta Johnston said that In
his opinion the end Of the war was near
at hand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-13
RRoaKLYN TURNING.
Extensiye Stores and Stationary Elevator
Burned Yesterday.


NEw YORK, June ia fire broke out
to-day in the Excelsior stores at the ATTAIN
tic docks, Brooklyn, and before the flames
could be extinguished, No. 80, a tour story
brick building, 10 feet front and 100 deep.
was destroyed with Its entire contents,
consisting OF large quantity Of grain,
while the adjoining stores were badly
damsged by the water. A number Of
ships and canal boats, in close proximity
to the fire, were saved by being towed out
into the stream. Fronting on the Atlantic
basin vas large stationary grain elevator,
to which the flames communicated and
then as soon destroyed. The machinery
therein, which was Of the mcst improved
pattern, was rendered worthless. The
hGtidtng was owned by the Atlantic Dock
Company, and the machinery by the New
York Warehouse Company. The loss ON
grain is about SIS COO; machinery, so 900,
and DAMAGE to the building upwards Of
$50 600. The property was all insured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-13
RoxHALLs yfcrosY.
Another American Horse Keats all the
fokelKn Hoods.

hNFtfEb Hfo8ass
PARIS, June l2.-Ths race for the grand
prize at Paris took place to-day and re.
suited in another victory for IN American
horse. j. r. Keenes b. c. Foxhall was
winner, with Leievre's ch. c. Tristan sec.
ond, and Count de Lagrange's &C. Albion
third.
The contest wasa very close and excit.
ing one, especially near the finish. iris.
tan Joined Foxhall alta distance and both
ran q agrand race home. Foxhall won BY
0 neck.
Weather tiue, but sultry. The various
roads TO Longchamp were thronped with
vehicles. A great many drags we're con-
spicuous, bearing the American fl.v. The
attendance was immense. President
Grevy. ex Qdeen Isabella and Ministers
Oonstano, Msguin aud Ferry we're present
Heeaeioft, the Duks oil Hamilton, Prince
soltykof and Marshal McMahon were in
Paddock. Owing to the recent rain fan
the course was ia excellent order. Two
70 one were the bets obtaiuable about
Fcxhall. Albion and Tristan were well
supported. Long prices were ob,ainable
about the remainder.
II may he truthfully said that Foxhall
was In front throughout the rsce, and de.
spite all the efforts Of Archer, who brought
Frsta at great rush at distance, Fox.
hall won BY head, amid tumultous ap. |
pause by the Americans, who seemed TO |
10 quite mad, aud the waving Of the stars |
md stripes from many draes.
In the preliminary canter Cassimer and |
Albion appeared to 90 the best, although
'oxhall was greatly admired. After one
alse start the horses were sent on their
Quincy.
Despite the raln the course was very
iari, and 1t Is said thst Fcxhall 60 Eelt It's
tiscts as to be slightly lame. FoxhaIl's
,lc;ory was celebrated at night at the
Washington Club and the American Club
Fas Illuminated. Its stated that Ford
iam was unable to bold Foxhall in,
Ebich accounted for his leading the whole
ray.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-13

sASTA FE, N. NJ, June 1.-THE shoot.
ing scrape at Espanola night before last,
IN which Goodrich was wounded and
Knowles was shot dead by vigilants, had
its sequel last night. Comnors, who with
knowles, attacked Goodrich's store, and
had escaped night before last, was yester.
day forenoon captured six mites from
Espsnola and brought back there pris.
oner. At12 O'Clock last night six masked
men took him from the place Of his con.
tinement and hung him TO telegraph
pole, where he was found dead this morn.
ing. The lynchers are not known. The
violent death OF these two men will doubt.
less hayea sslutaTy sfec. on the rough
element in Espsnola.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-13

CHICAGO, June ll.-scout E. K. Allison,
who has been instrumental in bringing
into camp Sitting BulPs Sioux, is in the
city, and reports Sitting Bull 100 miles
north OF the line, in Quappele, where he
and his followers are obliged 10 make all
sorts Of shifts for livelihood. He believes
the Ysnktonnais ct Poplar Creek are guilty
OF much Of the deviftry for which the
Sioux are blamed, aud thinks they should
be sent to their Dakota reservation. The
Sioux are intending to send several Of
their chiefs TO Washington to apply for a
stated reservation. where they may live
and die in peace, and without hardships
such as they now suffer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-13
Arkansas EdIrorlaI s.eur.iopl.,,.

LITTLE Rock, ARK June 1.-THE Ex.
ecutive Committee Of the Arkansas Press
Association met in this city and adopted
the Lake Winnepeg route for their sum.
mer excursion. Ths excursion vii! leave
Arkadelphia on the 24th instant, and win
number some one hundred and twenty.
five, and be in charge Of Colonel Pat
Donan. Colonel W. A. webber, ex.pub.
Usher OF the Hotsprings Telegraph, Of Con
ftderste flag campaign uotoriety, accom-.
panies the party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-13

ALBION, N. Y, June IA break was
discovered in section 10 Of the Erie canal
two miles west Of here, this morning,
caused by defective culver.. Forty feet
OF the canal bank was soon torn away.
The water flooded all that section, carry
Ing away fences, bridges, &c. and working
destruction IN general. A woman and
two children were saved by getting Of q
pigpen, which foated about mile before
they were rescued. The water Is nearly
all out Of the canal. The repairing has
begun. The damage ia estimated at $50. 900,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-13

CINCINNATI, O., June l2.-Pss Malloy
was shot dead ct the corner Of Liberty
street and Central avenue at l2:l5
o'clock tonight The murderer 10 not
known, butthe police suspect 1t was man
who had been drinking with him In the
afternoon and evening st his house. The
neiehbors heard them quarrel on the
street shortly after midnight. then heard
two pistol shots. Malloy could not speak
when soand, and died q lew moments later,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-13

ST. LOUIS, No., June lO-The Repubi
cans Graham trexas) special says: J. E.
Martin, q, prominent merchant OF Belknap,
was called out OF his residence about s
o'clock last night, by three unknown men,
who took him off about hall q mile, shot
him, then went to bis store aud robbed it
Of everything they could carry away.
Sheriff Melton aud several deputies are in
pursuit Of the murderers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-13
SAD WORK or LIeHrStsa.
A Nephew ofEx.seeretary Robeson XIII.
ed In kanana

HusSEvEtI, Ks, June l2,-Andrew D.
Robeson, a nephew Of e1-secrstary Robe
son, Of New Jersey, was instantly killed
by lightning yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Robson had Just returned from Hume.
we'll to farm near the city and was un.
saddling his horse in the barn. His clothes
were literally torn from his body, his
watch chain melted and his face and body
much torn. The horse was also killed
Instantly and one end Of the barn torn
out. Mr.. Robson was quite prominent
young man. He leaves q young vile, 10
whom the blow has proved nearly iatal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-13

ment was made, unless there was some
other combination Of candidates agreed
upon BY my party. My opinion oil Ed.
wards was that which would be yours or
OF any other honest man, that he was q
did rascal. have seen this man Ed.
wards several times oil the sesaion. Don't
know his first name. Can't say how frat
met Edwards. / have heard he was q
Lobbyist. ! have reason now 10 believe he
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-13
POSTAL TELEaRAPH srRIRE.
Employees OF the English System ASK
Better Treatment.

LONDON, June IL Twelve hundred
postal telegraph employees here have called
a National Convention OF Telegraph
Clerks in Liverpool In three weeks. It
was also agreed to strike II the conference
should recommend that couEse. Immedi.
ate steps will be taken to stop overtime,
which appears to be grievance, as Is also
the recent statement made. in the House
OF Commons by the Postmaster. G eneral
that overtime work is often voluntarily
submitted, and when volunteers are not
forthcoming it ia fairly allotted by ballot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-13

GALVESTON, June IA Ners special
from Houston says: Jack Dempsey, a
wheelwright, was shot dead by W. II
Phillips, an express messenger, whom
Dempsey had attempted to dlf. = II
At Henrietta Lizzie Hutchinson and
Miss Coz were killed by lightning. Mr..
and Mrs. Hutchinson and another one
OF their children received severe shock.
The Court Of Appeals affirmed the death
penalty i'm the case Of williams, from
Green county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-13

Saa''ei Between Women ru,m,u,,.
In the Death OF Man

=, A's's7os, &c June H. This morn.
.,s.S - SGlNC! GARDNER and jim Bryan en-.
.Ss sSS IN n emitting affay, which ended in
sOS Sa'a G.la a Gatdner, The wtves Of Bryan
on ~ Iaet sIet were standing in the path
hp,San5p. 5plsHIAtioa qutrresing, when their
with n. sAoatsred along, and each sided
the t,Srti. I'VE y Sile' The women, seeing
SSsIl the disturbance and mSta .si i,;ends IA
S% The men entered the atfrsS Sssnsrats.
Y lad their wives weSs comnsIias 10
4 1S ieS.I!t nI9ttrlEed spectators as thew witness.
So0Js Sls' ansoands' dirks drink each others
,Ssr5 % SAfdner finally iell back ON the
ss1s,.a go, eis adversaryfs weapon having
s'IG olss'I sso ribs and extended into the
soon i cavity Of the lungs. He died yery
oi H. ~ ~ ntyGn taking q hasty farewell
'' 'ue' Inshsd into the woods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-13
The huIIIynn.Rinnn MN.

NEw, YoRx, June l2.-Mr. R. K. Fox,
proprietor OF the Police Gazette, leaves to.
night for Albany, to meet the backer OF
Sullivan, the Boston pugilist, to make ar.
rspgements for the coming fight between
Paddy Ryan aud John Sullivan. Mr.. Fox
offers to back Ryan for S.. 900 to fight Sui.
livan. or any man in the world, Tor the
championship OF America.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-13
Baitiuore nayoraify.

BALTIMORE, June ll.-wm. Pinckrey
Whyte, ex. United States Senator, was to-
day nominated by the Democratic Con.
servatiye party as their candidate for
Mayor OF this city. Whyte had been
previously nominated by a party OF gen.
tlemen styling themselves the COMMITTEES
Of One Hundred"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-13
NOT oUT or BEER.
New York Not Likely TO suffer for Want
Of The Beverage.


NEw YORK, June ls,-Ahout five hun.
dred Germans, many tf whom are on a
strike at various breweries, attended a
meeting Of the striking wofkmsa this al.
terroon. Addresses were made in both
German and Epglish. Tie carpenters
sent them 500 0ne ppesker said that
with the aid Il all the workingmen In
New York the strike would be successful,
as they were the principal consumers Of
beer.
A circular was issued calling on all
trades union men and others to "Boycott"
q number OF breweries.
The agent for the Milwaukee beer stated
that their stock In Philadelphia would be
brought to the city, aud another large
quantity was en- route 30 that New York
would not suffer from lack Of beer.
There will be parade oil the strikers
tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-13
Ayi,,rr. ,,,xa,,,,,d.

DErRcIr. June l2 The village Of Lnd.
ingtou, situated on Lake Michigan at the
terminus OF the Flint ( Pare Marquette
Railway, wa visited by a most destructive
confagration last evening, which nearly
wiped ont the entire business portion Of
the town,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-13
AQUATIC AFRAIRs.
Cornell Crew aud the Henley Regattn
Raee for the Fisff0rs' Plate.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Sportman So.
rerely criticises the action OF the Stewards
OF the Henley Regatta, in refusing to al.
low the Cornell University four to enter
for the race for the visitor9' plate, on the
ground that the contest Is only open to
colleges and schools. The SportSman says:
This is 20 reSson, as the Cornell crew is
college crew.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-13

CHIos, June ia renewed shock Of
earthquake on this island, to-day, over
threw q minares and several ruined
houses. Two men were injured.
GENEVA, June ia very perceptible
earthquake shock in the valley Of the
Upper Rhone on Thursday extended as
far as this city.