davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
VARIOUS PHASES OF THE SITUATION.

LONDON, July 26.-General orders have been is
sued for large portion of the expeditionary force
to embark A company Of engineers and part of
the commissarat and transport corps will leave to-
morrow the Household Cavalry on Saturday and
the troops from the Mediterranean next week.
Tie Pail Mall Gazette says that there is no excuse
for charging one penny of the expense of the
Egyptian expedition upon the finances of India
except temporarily. If the Government Is weak
enough to yield to temptation it will break up. All
its members cannot be expected to swallow their
words and belle the whole spirit of their previous
utterances about the only legitimate application of
the ludi8D taxes.
A circular has been sent to the Spanish repre-
sentatives abroad, planning the attitude OF Spain
with regard 10 the question of the Suez Canal.
The liaes'S correspondent at COnstantinOple says
"At the meeting or the Conference Monday the
Turkish delegates accepted ad referendum proposal
OF Lord DulleIin, the British Ambassador, that tAe
SULTAN issue proclamation declaring Arab Pacha
a IebelV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
MILO WHITE NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.
LEY TELEGRAPn THE TRIBuNE.l

ST. PAUL, Minn., July 26.-In the Republi-
Convention OF the Ist Congressional District al 10
CHESTER to-day Milo White received IS votes on the second
formal ballot being large majority of all votes cas,and
his nomination was made unanimous DunnelPs name
was not presented to the Convention His friends sup
ported ex-IieutenantGOvernOrY Yale. All talk of Dun
nelPs boiling the nomination is entirely without fouuda
ton 1t is believed that he has agreed to do all lie can
for the election OF White. In return for which Whltes
friends VIII next winter support Dunneu Tor United
States Senator succeed Senator Window In this II IS
believed he will be assisted by Yale who IS very much
dispeased with his treatment hands OF Senator W III
dom during he canvass Tor the Congressional nomina-
tiou inst closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
GENERAL FOREIGN NE US.
THE BRITISH TEAM SELECTED.

LONDON, July 26.-The fol owing marksmen
have been selected as members of the British team
to 90 to America to compete IN the rifle match {:
Bates of the First Warwick; Boulton, of the Second
Cheshire Caldwell and DOds, of the First Berwick;
Godsall, Goodear and Heap, of the Sixth Lanca-
shire; McVittie and Mellsh, of the Second Motifs /;
Oliver, of the Third Kent; Parry, of the Second
Cheshire, and Major Pearse.
In the Bass match at Wimbledon, shot at 500.
900 and /, 900 yards under conditions correspond
ing with those of the second sage OF tho Inter
national match the following scores were made /;
Caldwell 73 Dods 60, GOdsall 50, Goodear 60,
Heap TO- McVitIie 49, and Parry &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
AN ATTACK REPULsED.

,o~,no~ Julv 26-The Daily Telegraph IN It's sec
= .1;.;or co,taius the following dispatch from
Alexandria: AT o'clock last evening oeo'oo"
ottcnDt was made TO surprise the brltish ou'p''''
Irnder cover of darkness force OF Ooo mon "p
rroacbed close to the British lines wheh .iio 'o'"
Regrn. nt opened fire. The enemy retreateu Pioo,P
;tatelv. During the remainder OF the his "' -"
Frvntians continued moving about just oeS O"1
range The attempt was preceded Oy Reports .""V
Arabi Pacha was attempting to treat lot con"'
for his surrender aud that white flag was nying
over his intrenchments. The reports were Pl"oaoiS
oircuIated 70 lull the vigilance of the British"
d;snatch 70 the Central News ASSOCIATION from
AIexapdria states that Arabi Pacha has Withdrawn
tbo hnlk of his outlying pickets to Kafr-el-Dwar
disnateh to The LINES from Ramleh states that
the British have mined the railway embanknent
at Ramleh as a precaution against nlght attack.
correspondent in Alexandria says Inc
slowness of our military preparations daiy
streDcthens the position of ATabl Pacha'
TeadIng Egyptians here declare that Ii the
troops only arive ny Ine ia''fi bo,,e enr omnie
oDnoriuuity to cOnsuInmate the rum OF the country
Efforts are being made to clreu'a'e IN; ohG
Pacha a rebel, throughout Egypt by the agency
of Bedouin chiefs, but the severe meas
ures taken by Arab Pacna against seVefar raj
Tho authorities 10 induce them to undertake the
mission. The enemy's patrols are very ylsiant, SO
,a s.t no authentic news OF what is passing beyond
tbe rsnse of our glasses. The enemys position,
though strong is much less formidable than was
the Eoer position ut Langsnek"
% ovnoH July 27-Ihe Daily Telegraph has the
following dispatch from Alexandria " lsmaii
Pacha has just returned from Arabls
ca.np The latter's proposals are regarded as
preposterous lie seeks to have his Offences cOnd0ned,
and ON this condition he consents to dsarm portion
of the rebels under his command MaJor-General
Alison will not listen TO this demand. and Is draw
ing closer TO Arabis position"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
THE MoRMoNS And THE .EDMUNDS ACT

OGDEN, Utah. July 26.-A wholesale perse-
cuon of the Gentiles has been begun. and arrange
ments have made for testing the constisuaOnaty
OF the Edmunds act in the Supreme Court OF the United
States II the decision be adverse the Mormons nave
nevertheless determined submit at any cost The
noygalnists from President John Taylor down to the
distant apostles bishops and elders in the most extreme
part of their domain have separated from their wives and
are living openly with only. All poygamlsts nave;
under orders resigned from all municipal offices, ana
monogamists strong in the faitn as those depOsed
have been selected and commissioned In their places
Every effort will made to beat the Government on ali
the sections OF the Ednunds act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
col rcroR RoRERrsoN,s TRIP.

cOIJECTOR ROBERrsoN's TKIP.
,.,r,,.jS VTNryARD Mass, July 2G-lhe rev.
t,r Grant with Collector Robertson and parry oil
New.YOrk. arrived To-Day l,,..rro.-
RuFFhL1. Jnly 26lhe German IeHcn,iS pcr%an ASSu
-, a1ctad me following officers Presdeht neiin
CahOn ei'ou president, A. j. hscl OF 1leVe-
Land nrsi seeretary. MaIimlllsn HTosSna"' Vi ~
i,iu b sscond con, sccretary Il. Tschun. OF Dayton
~ nvctINING TO GRANT A REQUIsIIloN.
RosToS nly 26-Governor Long has decided nor not
10 ant he requaton applied i3r Dy 'y ~htams now in
s"nil ASKING ,ed M Win obtaining money under .Ise pre-
es s a. was the intention 0f tho Missouri
.enIes , he % agsr ON a money and not criminal OASIS
~ RHODE ISLAND LAsD AZ LIZ TEAqUn5H1f g'Un5 feacuers
PROVIDENCE, X. L. July 2o-Ins Issd Ed"R RoeSy POINT
%bere mass meeting held aud various n she gsnd
m From 900 10000 persons were on VIC Naw
ssessar J. r. Brophy Of the College oi o. asliv
Ynrt and William redmond, secretary W hi' ''~'' ~
arad addIessoA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
PREPARING TO SUBDUE ARABl'
rr TINE POWERS ARE DOING.


ons .po,,r THE poRrRs INTENIIoNs-rhh
rprxcu cREpIr-AN ATTEMPT TO suKrhiSh
THE british rRoops-DEBATE IN PARLlANhNl'
Trade has revived somewhat in Alexandra. !
An att attemnt which vas made to surprise
the British forces failed, and Aia1, s;a
pacha Is said to have withdrawn u;.;sh ni'
nickets to fr-el-Dwar. The D',t,o" ,';na
under General Alison are closing IN on on n'@ of
An % offer of his to disarm portion heen .,
tbe rebels if his oenses are condOned mas Oetn 70
eeeted rs conactns reports are given as to
whether whether or not the Porte is to send troops %t 70
Tneaaer Ta The ~ C Committee of the French Cham,
has Ls'pI. hos reiected proposal for second
aa;t De' I for protective measures in Egypt
There was further debate in Parliament yes
terday ON the motion for credit "naI put-
norts to be the attitude of Germany Is ou'-
lined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
HOW THE TIMES VIEWS THE SITUATION

LONDON July 2G.-7he Times, IL leading article,
saws: Neither as sovereign, suzeraln, nor under
any other tite will there be room for the influence
of the Sultan in Egypt after the responsibilities OF
sovereignty have been cynicay thrown aside in
the hour of trial. The Sultan may have amused
himself by forming new alliances and compliment
ing his new allies with decorations. but it remains
to be what help these sympathizers can or Will
give the Porte England, by acting alone, will ac-
quire and assert her right Of controlling in future
the country she saved. Those who object to that
prospect have, even at the eleventh hour, the
opportunity of sharing the labor and obtaining
voice in the determination of events but, If Eng
land is left act alone. the formal engagement she
took when the situation wholly different Will
be abrogated. We must plainly show to the Sultan
and to the Powers that we inter nd to work thor
oughly to retail" control. When that is done Mr..
Gladstone and his his colleagues must weld to the
compUlslon of events Our commanding naval
force and well-organized army will insure the es-
tablishment in Egypt of strong Government un-
der English protection if the Ministry do not hes
itate entering upon path which lies straight be-
fore them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
THE SUPPOSED PHOENIX PARK ASSASSIN.

LONDON, July ga detective OF the IrIsh
Constabuary will be Immediately sent TO Caracas to take
charge of O'Brien the who Is held there on susp
cion Of being of tho murderers Of Lord Frederick
Cavendsh and er-Secretvry Burke.
Dublin correspondent teegraphs: :" detective
specially charged investigate the PhGnix Park nur
ders saws he is disnened TO believe O'Brien's story
There doubt that of the men engaged In the
murders did escape abroad, but not to Venezuea and
neither of the two IS named O'Brlen. Inc
arrests In connection with the Seville Place murder are
more likely to throw light upon the PhGniI Park
tragedy" . , ;,
LoSDos July 27.-The belief increases that OBriens
story has some foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
PETERSBURG MUNICIPAL TROUBLES.

PETERSBURG, Va, July 26.-Pursuant to an
announcement Judge Weisger, of the Circuit Court
OF this city, this morning delivered his decision in the
injunction suit restraining the City Auditor from ssu
ing warrants with which to pay the salaries OF the
officers elected by the Readuster Council July l.,
1882 and the City Treasurer from paying the The
Court said il the Council did not have the right to elect
citv officers at that according the constitution Of
the City Charter when would il the right to do
Indge Weisger said that he would overrue the motion
f iIssolye the Injunction The Court required the de-
PENDANTS to give u bond in $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
sUIYDLING 4 BANK By RAISING Il CHECK

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-JoseDh A. Lentz,
age eighteen charged with negotiating forged drafts,
was committed for a further hearing this morning.
Louis r. Randolph opened two offices, employing Lentz
"a an assistant. He deposited a check III the Girard
Rank for IS 1862 30 OH First National Bank of New
York Lentz presented various checks amounting to
S 300 all OF which paid dispatch was received
from NewYork saying tnat the check for jS62 80 de-
posted by Randolph on Monday had been raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
ITAIY,S REPLY TO GREAT BRITAIN.

ROME, July 26.-Sir A. B. Paget, the British Am
bassador, presented to the Italian Government to-
day an invitation TO join in the protection of the
Suez Canal Signor Mancini, Minister of Foreign
Affairs in reply to the invitation fully reciprocaed
tbe friendly sentiments of England but pointed out
that il was impossible for the Italian Government to
decide upon il, course before knowing the inten-
tions of the Conference Signor Mancin gave
similar reply TO NJ. ii lIarcOurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
PLACEMENTS or WESTERN NEWS.
WATER SUPPLY OF CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 2G.-A new engine for the
West-Side Pumping Works has been ordered, which,
when completed, will increase the daily pumping
capacity 10000 900 gallons madng the united capacity
of all the engines In tue city l35,oOOOOO gallons
day.
BEATING A PRISONER TO DEATH WITH LEG
CHICAGO, July 26.--At Brldewel, last night,
William j. Clarke and John Pnnde confined IN
the same cell Prndel considered imbecile but
dangerous This morning iG discovered that he had
taken Carkes wooden during the night aud beaten
him to death
SENTENCED TO PRISON FOR LIFE.
CINCINNATTI, July pa dispatch TO The
Timss-Sdr from BucyrIs Ohio, says In the case OF
John smith, alias James Hogan trial for tie murder
of David s. SnOdgass marshal, at Crestine Che jury
returned yerct of murder In the second degree, and
the prisoner sentenced TO tie pehitentiary for
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
FIRST PERFORMANCE OF "PARsIFAL"

BAYREUTH, July 26-The first performance OF
Wagner's new opera Parsifal" vas given In the
Wagner Theatre to-day. The novelty of the stage
appliances the beauty of the scenery, the enormous
number of the performers and the almost religious
insprat,on of the music charmed the audience and
aroused lndescribabe enthusiasm. Wagner
called before the curtain after the second act and
made fitting acknowledgment for the reception
of TN. nerfOrlnauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
OFFICERS or 4 TELEGRAPH COMPANY

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt, July 26.-The
animal meeting of the Vermont and Boston Telegraph
Companv was held here today The following dt
rectors we're elected: Norvn Green David ii. Bates
Charles A. Tinker Roswell d. hoches'er, Nor"'an mh'
,o,ns rrhomos Roche George w. Yates, Henry O. sher-
,oar and George W. smith. At subsequent meeting
,ha tolow,ne were elected officers: Foryin Green.
Presdent: r. H. Rochester Secretary ana treasurer J;
= ~ a Hates and C. A. Tinker Executive COmmltec'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
PRINCE BIsMARCK'S INSTRUCTIONS.

LONDON, July 26-A Reuter- dispatch from Con-
stantInoplc says: 4" 1t is reported in diplomatic
circles in C0nstsntinople that Prince Bismarck has
instructed the German representative here 10 de-
clare that Germany regards England's intervention
in Egypt as the only means of avoiding Euro
pean conflict. and believes that when Egypt IS
paciied the Powers will demand a collective settle
ment of The Egyptian question"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
cordance with Turkish notions of diplomacy might

cOrdance Wltn Iurklsn DotiohS va N't
occupy six months. . 8, ..d 4hot tho
CoNsrANTINoPLE, July 26It is staIeu =, onES ESvnt
first detachment of Turkish troops s1m t rrange
ments are making to send sxty-four bat,allons, II
necessary The Governor of Damascus mas sbSiea oSe
ordered as preeauon to arrest seYers, prte denies
who have arrived from Egypt. Inc for1c uehio'
that there has been noting AT Smyrna.
LONDON July 271he Ra'g Ae's tins ntervnn moTRne
t;on in Egypt will not have the slightest effect upon
the arrangements for the English expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
4 TRAIN THROWN fRoM THE TRACK.

WILMINGTON, Del, July 26-The through
northbound freight train the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad was thrown from the track
this morning by the breaking of axle just south Of
Brnndywine Station. Nobody hurt, out all travel
was interrupted for five hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
THE DEATH OF Mr.. MARSH.

ROME, July 26.-At the request OF the family
of the late Mr. Marsh the American Minister. the Gov
ernInent authorized the eubalmng OF the remains,
which win lie in state at the Foresters' Institute at
Naiambroea.
. The body OF Mr. Marsh VIII be brought to this city
elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
urDCE POLAND NOMINATED.

MONTPELIER, vt, July 26.-The Id District
Republican Convention this afternoon nominated Judge
Luke Poland Congress the first ballot He received
laI ont of 332 votes cast and W W. Grout 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27

The bill provides that the work of improving the
Mississippi from Its mouth 10 the Des M0nes rapids
shall be prosecuted under the direction of the Mis-
sIsSIypi RIyyr Commission, as originally proposed
Dy the House instead of by the Secretary of War;
subsequently provided by the senate. The appro-
and Chesapeake canals were finally fixed at $50, 900
for the llennepn and l0.0OO for the Delaware and
Chesapeake, with q proyisO added in each instance
that the Government shall not be committed by
these appropriations in favor Of proceeding to the
rom AfrIIc ZION of the canals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY.

MONTICELLO, KY. July 26.-George bates
WOOD and Manuel Russell. and died ON Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-11
%. I,U ,,5 l+.H
A Elninc H1Oni in Pcuusytynutn.

Especial 10 the Chicago TimcSl' FNg
The Indcpenlcnt Repnn,l;con, ,novon,ont ,,,,,,,
wh;,h hos na;noa ii, .sa.. 49, s"''A'
" M"e'' ""' s"'ueo suc'i great momentum mo! III
pennsylvania during the past week, con-
tinues to make hcadway in the most dis.
tant counties OF the old keystone con,non. !.
,.a,,,,s - 80, " ~ -" ~! ''o''e 'o''''''o''-
WEALTH. anu, a'tnoush its nominees have
no hope ol being elected themselves; they
boldly proclaim their determination n do.
feat ihe regular Ren,,,},,;cau t;clot :, -,
,,a.,,.,S =. % .h: tspu :, '.'eA" ''eset ~ "'l
,'''Hatus' III !hls 'heY are not deferred by
by the cry that they are tho allies Of the
Democracy. They cla;m that Cameron ID
:, esnor s;hIc for ,to J;.run,;on of ,ho -.
III 49,. :: ~ 'A ",s. "p''on - 1''' party
'''' y. t'''' IL ~ NC not 1hey, VINO must take
the consequences and so down. Senator
Stewart, the independent candidate for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-11

Special Dispatch TO the ln,ellixencer.g rt' 4
MonuASTowS, October, l0.-Thc yolc at
tic Court House is US follows: Judge, Sny-
der, l0l; Guthrie, los. Congress, Mason,
$50; Wilson, 96. Senator, McGrew,Ea66;
Watson, lo6 Delegates, Cox, FL; Gray,
s.. Y Commissioners, Barker, ss4; Tenant,
s.; Laishley, 1G2; Johns, 1877. Indications
are good. III, ~ q Z /.
MARTISsnuEG, October 1O.-Thc official
vote Of Nlartinsburg is as follows: Mason,
SOC; Wilson, 472. House OF Delegates,
Evans (Rep.) Gao; lienshaw, $50; Parks,
Dem A37; Alckowan, Dem e44. Prose-
cutting Attorney, shaller (Dem.) 307; Rohr-
baush (Rep.) 6s5. /
ptEpHoSr, October l0.-For Congress !:
Mason, Rep, los; Wilson, Dcn,., 14o.
Court Of Appeals: Guthrie, Rep, l5s, sny.
der, Dem, l45. Senator: Worden, Rep,
le9; Price, Dem, l47I House Of Delegates:
Gilbert, Rep, III; Daily, DEM, l35, County
Commissioner: Sloan, Rep, l2s; johnson,
Dem, l43. AZ! X ,'s5j S5i 'T,;, i, .;s
Special TO tho InlclliScuccr.
MARrlSsuune, sW.4VA, October 10
Martinsburg and three adjoining precincts
! give Wilson 653, Mason 624, Kitchen III.
The Legislative nominees arc probably
elected. The vote in the county between
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-11

Wilson and Mason is very close. The Re.
publicans still hope for u small majority
for Mason, and only Kitchens vote will
defeat it. M 6sgril
Special TO the fntcI1igencer. r'ist Z 'i
RowLEsnrRG, W. W., October lO.-Ma.
son, $50; Orr, 1928; Riggs, l2e; Wilson, IS ;
Hughes, 81; Jas. A. Miller, %. ',:tutt's
GRAFTON, October 10.-Mason's majority
in Grafton is 155, a gain Of l0s. He will
carry the county by 800. The whole coun.
ty ticket is elected. t'tes' . 31'' fb7ad 3;
-Four voting precincts give Guthrie G9i;
Snyder, $50. ist''' l''g9 - E-i''E'-5}
GLovEn's Gar, October 10.-Thc vote at
this place is as follows:f Congress: Wilson,
, ll5; Mason, 80. Supreme Judge: Snyder,
lis; Guthrie, so. Senate: Calvert, l09;
Hostuttler, 81. ,..,.,.. S.. \
RowLEsnrno, October 1o.-Nlason, l30;
Wilson, 35. Li,rr'- lls. &s.r'.{ ioL I
kEfsEn, W. Va, October 1o.-Thc vote
Of this precinct is: Mason, 293; Wilson.
100; Kitchen 1; Guthrie, $50; Snyder, 1871, a
gain Of 81 for Mason and 81 on Guthrie
over the Presidential vote. ,s-02S'' I
rvSSELToS, W. Va, October l0.-The
following is the vote at Howesvic Pres
ton county: For Judge Of the Court Of
Appeals, a. G. Snyder, Gl; f.. A. Guthrie,
%. Congress, J. W. Mason, rs; W. L.
Wilson, 81; Kitchen, s. State Senate, W.
G. McGrcw, rs; Wilson, CT. House Of Dele.
gates, N. n. Orr (Rep.) 81; j. D. Rigg,
(Rep.) 73; d. G. Hughes, (Deul) Gl; ]. D.
Miller, (Greenbacker) IS; Jas. Messenger,
(Greenbackcr) Is. s.. ~. ~ I
TusSELToS, W. Va, October l0.-Tle
following is the vote Of Iingwood, Preston
county, Guthrie, Al; Snyder, 50; Mason,
loI; Wilson, g.; Kitchen, G; AlcGraw,; OF;
Watson, 10 Riggs, o.; Orr, 96; Hughes, Sc;
Messenger, 6l; Miller, II. e &a,t !
ALBRIGHT, Preston county, October TO-
Snyder, l4;. Mason, II; Wilson, IS; Kilch-
en-, l; McGraw, II, Watson, IL; Riggs, IS;
Orr, 4e; Hughes, .l5;lNIcssenger, Ii; Mill
or, .. .Q@ .saz@ E&al#Stu4g
NEwBuNc, W.'Va., October lO.-Two
precincts in Lyon District give Mason eo2
majority, with one precinct 10 hear from,
which will probably make it 30. a;.N /,
FAlRNoST, ". va, October lo.-From
present indications there was heavy vote
polled throughout this county There was
excellent work done in behalf Of Mason
and the peoples ticket. Seven precincts
and several districts complete give Mason
lo7 minority, with increased majoritles for
the remainder OF the. ticket. Mason will
carry the county by 100 majority: The
full ticket will be elected by from 100 10
200 majority, il the present estimates hold
out. Republicans claim the eleetion OF
llostuttler to the State Senate, if reported
frauds in Wetzel are not successful there.
1t lis clean sweep here for the people
against the Bourbons, and OF course the
people rejoice to night. tHynsr g: =,