davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-15

Mn. MoRRlsON ssurplusresolutionpa passed
the Hous, yesterday. Mr.. Morrison was
determined to pass something this session
that would further prove the long cared
qualities OF the Democratic party, and
now it is to bs hoped that he will lest on
his lalrels. The resolution will never
pass the Senate, and all that has been &C.
complishei is to shake confidence in fuan-
Clal circles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-15

Epuiai Dispcich to The Laietliq1Ieer.
BucGnASSoN, W. VA, July AL. A.
Cunningham and j. W. Parsons, Of Ran.
dOlph county, arrived here this evening
with horse thief, who gave his name as
John Brewer, but he is believed 10 be the
notorious horse thief Jerry Hays. He
stole horse from Joseph Romine, near
Romine's mill, Harrison county, and was
followed by Cunningham to Petersburg,
Grant county, where he was arrested.
They are on their way to ClSrksburg with
hin,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-15

SEVERE as was yesterdays storm in come
loca it will do more good than harm,
TO, til, benefit is widely and evenly dis
tributed and the damage confined TO To-
cslities. But this cyclone among the Ohio
hills and right in the valley is uncomfort'
ably Cloae. A man need no longer go West
to bow up with the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-15

LONDON, July l4.-A decree nW Of di.
yotcO has been granted To Baron H. dc
Worms against bis wife, Frances nee Won
Todetco. The plaintiffs allegations con.
cetnlng the lady's criminal relations with
Baron Meron In the Tyrol were iully
proven. The evidence showed that the
Baroness made exceptionally long 90.
journs on tho continent for lnContlnent
purposes, obtaining her husbands per.
mlEslon 10 20 away from home by pre-.
tending that she was suffering from III.
hoalLh. which reaulFed Alplna an.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-15
pIdn.L Nnnl % bo 10 Ng.l corp.o.

wAsulSoroS, D. O., July l4.-tn the
Senate to-day, Mr.. Plat offered q reSolu.
lion, which was referred, providing for
tho printing Of all Presidential ystoes
from the organisation Of Congress 10 the
present time. He complained that this
mornings Congregational Record only CON.
tAlned report oi the Senate proceedings
do 10 about ten o'clock last night. He did
not know whether tho fault was With the
fpnorter OF printer but hoped II would not
occur again, MI, Plattthought there was
a limit 10 human endurance. The Record
This morning contained atty pages equal
10 two hundred pages Of an ordinary book
Of matter reported aud written out yesteI.
day. Ile did not know whether In this
case tho manuscript had been ready OF
not. HO was opposed 10 these long night
sessions, Senators should not ruin their
health for the mere purpose oi huifying
up tue day Of FINAL Adjournment, he did
not want the Senate 10 furnish the corpse
Tor tho neat Congressional funeral,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-15
sT, LOUIS sCANDAL.
Members of the city Council Openly Charged
with bribery,

with bribery.
ST. Louis, NO., July 14.-Tho RepubH.
can this morning in referring to the inves.
tipation Of the charges Of bribery and
corruption against members Of the City
House Of Delegates says; zone Of the de.
yelopments before the grand Jury In the
present investigation Of the House Of
Delegates was the evidence Of A. U Peck.
ham, the proprietor Of the Casino Theatre.
His statement was to the effect that he
had bsen approached by several members
Of the House oi Delegates 10 secure the
rejection Of RESOLUTION against his the.
atre, an officer oil the Criminal Court be.
ing witness Of tue payment through
parties unknown 10 the delegates.
They had approached Mr.. PeckhAm, 90
the story went, and politely informed him
that they could close up his theatre with
o. much ease a. they could an old alley
aud that they would certainly do 90 Il
things we're not fixed. Things wore AZ.
pAfently fixed the next day, when Mr..
Psekhan 10 supposed 10 have met BY ap.
polntment three Of these gentlemen at The
Laclele hotel and placed Into their hands
enough plthe whefe.wlIhal 10 satisfy the
longingS Of all four In that direction, after
which all attempts 10 close the Casino
was abandoned"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-15

GENERAL BES BurLER is ont as a candi-
DAFT, for Congress in the Lowell, Mass,
distri ct. In spite of the bsrating he got
from Democrats during the last campaign
for his candidacy there are some Oleve-
land.hatet7 in Massachusetts, who want to
see Butler in Congress where he can toy
with and embarrass the present Admins
uafon. Ben has a barrel and will no
dnnht vel what he wants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-15

CHARLESTON, VIVA, July yi4.-Lass even.
lug al 8 o'clock a car on the Hawks Nosl
Coal COmpany'a road, containing elk per.
sons, jumped the track at Mill Creek, In.
s.anIly killing W, sneAd and dangerously
wounding q Cincinnati drummer named
l1mAn. The ether four persons escaped
With DllSht scratches,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-15
pITTsBURGu RACES.
Accident on the Track k-Tho Driver ro
tunnteIy Escapes.

Accident on the Track THE Driver For.
tunateIy Escapes.
PIrreDuRaH, July Notwithstanding
the threatening weather, nearly 5000
people attended the second days races at
Exposition Park. The track was heavy,
but the races were close and exciting.
The special 2:l7 trotting race between
Billy Button, Jerome Turner and Joe
Davis was postponed until tomorrow on
account Of the heavy condition Of the
track.
During the fourth heat Of the 2:2G race,
Grafton ran into the fence, demoliBhing
the sulky and throwing Dickenon, the
driver, on the track. The horse continued
its course around tho track and finally
jumped the fence, but fortunately escaped
injury, and In the next heat won the race.
DlCkerson was not hurt, Summary:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-15
THEY MUST KEEP MUM.
PREsIpENT oLENELANp,s ORDER
Issued Yesterday to all OnicoholdOrs, Warn.
Ing them not to Have Hand in Control,
lingany Political Movements, Which
Means the Coming Conventions,
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE following
executive order was islued by the Prssi-
dent this afternoon:


Executive MANSION, 1
WASHINGTON, July IA 1856, !
10 The heads of departments in The service %
The general government;
deem this q proper time to especially
warn oliceholders under the general gov
ernment against the use OF their official
position in attempts to control political
movements in their localities, Office
holders are the agents OF the people, not
their masters, Not only Is their time
and labor due to the Government, bat
they should scrupulously avoid in their
political action, as well as In the discharge
Of their official duty, offending by
a display OF obtrusivs partissnship
the neighbars who have relations
with them, As public officials they
should also constantly remember
that their party friends from whom they
have received pTeterment have not in,
vested them with the power OF arbitrarily
managing the political affairs, They have
no right US otiicGholders to dictate to their
political party associates, or to throttle
freedom OF action within party lines by
means Of methods aud practices which
pervert every iustiGable purpose Of party
organization,
The influence OF federal oficeholders
should not bs felt in the manipulation Of
OF political primary meetings and nomi.
mating conventions, The use by the oti.
cials Of the positions to compass
their selection as delegates to
political conventions is indecent and uI.
fair, and proper regard for the proprie.
ties and requirements oi official place will
also prevent their assuming the active con.
duct Of political campaigns,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-15
Ghs GsteIligsnrer,
once No,, 70 aud ~ rourteen'h Street,

Readus Of FuE DAILY ISTELLldEScRR
,.Io desire to haze that journal sent INTO The
gyniry during the summer will find each day
in Mo adratigng columns cOnrmieHi bldak
rlieh ltey can cut out and I'LL in uith SUB
.riu,On order,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-15

TnR representative Of the New York
H,rlld who was to have gone on an expe-
ditjon 10 ths North Pole didn't start. He
was arrested at the instance Of womFn
who had given him a $1,000 bond to dis.
poss OF and to whom he had made no re.
turns. Instead Of going to the Pole the
wOuld.bo dilcoverer Of thatsummer resort
has got into hot water.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-15

Miss CLEVELAND in assuming her edito'
rial duties on tho Chicago magazine says
she will ignore the great critics altogether.
Perhaps tue great critics will return the
compliment. 1. would have been much
better for her to have waited until she was
criticised. Res, Elizabeth wss in too
great hurry 10 get ahead in the game.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-15

rlrsnuRau, July 14,-An explosion Of
naturA gas in the vaults under the Hotel
Anderson this evening, slightly burned
three young ladies named Lynch, Eagan
and 6onohuU, who happened 10 be pass.
ine along Penn avenue at the time, aud
damaged property 10 the extent Of 81 900.
The cause Of the explosion was q leak In
one Of tho mains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-15

The cashier of st. Louis savings bank
lve,I very high, but the directors had no
idea that anything was wrong until two
days passed without the cashier reporting
at the bank ior duty. This led them to
believe that possibly something might be
out Of gear, and when they had looked
over the books for an hour or two they
thought 1t was time to close the banks
doors. The cashier is in Canada.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-15

ELEVEN jurors have been secured to try
the Chicago Anarchists, 1t Is not known
whether tho court will take a summer
vacation before attempting to nab the
necessary twelfth man, or not.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-15
VOLUME XXXIv,---NUMBER $50.
BASE BALL,


ALLIANCE, o., July 1.-THE game to-
day between the Wheeling club and the
home team was the best ever played here,
and was remarkable for the many ane
plays. II took fourteen innings to decide
the contest, which resulted in favor Of
Alliance by a score Of 5 to L..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-15
Nnpirnl ans lYrll Tnke. Fire.

pirlsnuRqn, July l4-A sswickly, Pa,
special SSys; BrySn's natural gas well
caught ate from the boilers this after.
noon and a terrific explosion followed
destroying tho derrick and painfully
burning the attendants, John RymeE and
William Goodrich, The injuries Of the
latter are serious and may result fatally,
LUss about 81 200,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-15

Tag Mason county Grangers have some
views concerning EastIce Gibson's course
in Coagres. They propose to sink party
f.elin, and let business considerations
dictate their votes. 1t begins to look
suu ,lly for EnstaCe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-15

Hon. JoHS A. BINGHAM, in response to
an inquiry from SteubenvilIe, says he is
no, a candidate for Congress, but explains
,ba,tha office can ind the man by knock
inc at his door.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-15

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 1.-Two hun.
dFod acres Of Cranberriss in the vicinity Of
Tcmah, owned by ]. 1, Case, Of Racine,
the Baker estate, have been ruined BY the
recent forest hfGs, The loss 10 estimated
a. $4,000, II will take eight Of ten years
lot the vines 10 grow again,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-15

Tng Tory press is making fun Of Par
uslls denial Of any connection with the
P.niaas. P4rRell's word is certainly en-
titled TO as much credenCe as the assertions
n mi lo.l Harrington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-15

CHiCAqo, July i4.-tn the Anarchist
cases to-day the stAte and defense accent
cd John u. Grelner aud q. W. Adams,
making eleven Jurors, and only requiring
one 10 complete The panel,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-15

At St. Chicago, o; St. Louis, g
Earned Earned! runs, Chicago, 2; St. Louis, L
Pitchers, Clarkson and Murphy. First
base hits, Chicago, Z; st. Louis, 5. Er.
rors, Chicago, 8; ST. Louis, s..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-15

CINCINNATI, July 14,-The pitchers had
most Of the work to do in to.day's Brook.
lyn game. Terry was very wild in the
first inning and the home team virtually
won the game then. A base on balls and
Birch's three bagger in the ninth inning
saved the BrookIyns from a shut out.
Score:
InnIng'......,,.....,,,- 2s45G7sO
SiasiFai9su.. S'oSFi9au .. :..:.-: $3.50 -
Two base hits, Jones. Three base hits,
Birch. Passed balls, Peoples, 2. First
base on balls, of Mckeon, 3; oil Terry, 4.
Earned runs, none; Errors, Cincinnati,
l; Brooklyn, 2. Bases, Cincinnati, 0;
Brooklyn, 4. Umpire, Walsh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-15

PITTsBURsH, July l4-By punching
their hits and fine fielding the Plttsburghs
again defeated the MetropOlitans this
afternoon, Mays and Handiboe pitched
for their respective clubs and the work OF
both youngsters was very creditsbls, At
tendance 1000, Score;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-15

ST, LOUIS, July 1.-THE st. Louis
Browns pounded Atkisson all over the
field in the second inning Today, earning
five runs and settling all doubts as to the
game. Hudson and Kemmler we're In
the points for the home team and did
good work. Comiskey's exCusable error
IN the last inning gave the Athletics their
only tally. Score;
Innings,"...~,,r..,,.,...,, | sA6S7s
81 Aihtstias httStSi:s',;....,' "... ".. II
Earned runs, St. Louis 8. Two bass
hits, Gleason, Welsh. Three base hits,
Robinson. Passed balls, Robinson, l.,
Wild pitches, Hudson, 4 AtklssOn, l.
First base on balls, of Hudson, /; Atkis.
son, 2: First base hits, st. Louis, 49,;
Athletics, 0. Errors, ST. Louis, 4; Ath.
letic, Umpire Bradley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-15

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 1.-THE pitchers
ot the Louisville and Baltimore clubs
fought the battle to-day, and Hecker van.
quished Kilroy in q fine contest. Only
Two hits were made off Hecker, one Of
which he presented Sommers, an old
Louisville player. Score:
innings"........-.,,.. 2 S46G 7S9
Ba!titmSSFTe."...... ."""... 9 9 Q 5000 90
LouisYille'".. e" r"-". 2 o 90 Q o o / P-1
Earned runs, Louisville /. Passed balls,
tulmer / Cross !. Wild pitches, HeCker
|. First base on balls, Baltimore 3; Louis.
vile 2. First base hits, Louisville q;
Baltimore 9. Errors, . each. Umpire,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-15
Ealned runs, Pittsburgh, 8, Hor

LaIHbu LuIsl FIILsluTRh, 3, Home runs,
Brown. Three base hits, Brown. Passed
balls Miller, Il Holbert, 4. First base on
balls, oH HandibOe, /; oil Mays, 8.
First base on errors, Pittsburgh, l. Struck
out, by Handiboe, o. by Mays, 5, Double
plays, Nelson, Forester and Orr. Errors,
Pittsburgh, l; Mstropolitans, 4. Bases,
Pittsburgh, Ii MetropolitRus, 5. Umpire
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-15

Tue recent storms in this vicinity have
besp disastrous to the farmers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-15

view Of its declaration in platforms and
on the public rostrum in favor OF the dis.
tribution ofthssurplus in the payment Of
government bonds, in view Of It's frequent
Characterization Of the Republican party
as dishonest for keeping a surplustn the
Treasury, in view Of the record made by
its own Administration 1t was not suF'
prising that msioTity Of the Committee
on Ways and Means under the leadership
Of the leader oil one wing OF the Demo.
cratic party should insist that the Presi-
dent ol the United States and the SscIe-
tary OF the Treasury should keep the
pledges which had been made to the
people,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08

than his life, and am prepared to die
for my principles Ion account of holding
which l feel aln TO be sentenced to
death. This is all l have to say"
Louis Llngg, the bomb maker, ex-
pressed wish to have his say in Ger
man. An interpreter was placed at his
service. In deep cheSted tones, Lingg
exclaimed: Court of justice, with the
same contempt with which l have tried
70 live humanely on this American soil,
[ am now granted the privilege to
speak. II do speak, it is because in
dlgnltles have been heaped upon me in
this court" Lingg declared it had not
been proven that any bombs made by
him had been taken to the Haymarket.
He accused the police of stealing his
books and clothingin the station, and
perjurlng themselves against him on
the witness stand. "Grinnell." shouted
Lingg, has connived with miserable
people to get evidence to kill me, when
he knows l was driven to the course
| pursued to gain an education
for my brothers, to lift them
up" As the youthful Anarchist slowly
progressed with his speech. his form
seemed to swell and dilate with the in
tensity of his feelings. His frame
shook with passion, and his guttral
voice poured forth torrent of SEN
fences in his nations language. He
strobe impatiently back and toward
while the interpreter translated each
sentence, and occasionally emphasized
his words by "a violent blow upon the
little table in front of him. At last,
turning fiercely to the States Attorney
Lingg roared: "You smile because you
think | will never use bombs again
die willingly on the gallows, with the
same contempt for death that have
for your laws"
Captain Black here asked the Court to
adjourn, as the time for doing so had
arrived, and EngeI and some of the
others desired to speaz. The court adj
journed till 10 am. tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08
NEWS IN BRIEF.

THE House of Bishops completed its
organization yesterday.
SEVERAL pieuro- pneumonia cases are
reported from New Jersey.
A CHARTER has been granted for an
underground railroad far Philadelphia.
CAPT. w. PARKER, United States
minister to Corea, arrived by the Belgic,
at San Francisco, yesterday.
NINE cholera deaths in Szegedin.
Hungary, yesterday; in Italy, five
deaths and fourteen new cases.
PRINCE LOUIS BoNAPARTE arri ged at
San Francisco per the BetgIc, yesterday.
He will come east in few days. -s
In the Episcopal convention, the mo-
ton to cali the church the American
Catholic Church, was defeated LAB to 81.
IT Is feared the cigar-makers' strike
at Key West will assume very serious
aspect before a settlement is reached.
CHURCHILL says his trip to the Cont
nent is for his health, and has no pc lit
ical significance whatever. Glad or 1t.
The Queen of spaia has signed the
decree freeing the slaves in Cuba from
the remainder of their terms OF serVl-
tude.
THREE Salvationists, at Torquay, got
a month each at hard labor for conduc-
ting a band in procession through the
streets.
THE whole Spanish Cabinet have de-
cided to resign. 1t is believed the Queen
will ask Senior Sagasts to form new
ministry.
The assignee of J. Baum 81 Co., San
Francisco, having failed to qualify. the
assets and store of the concern are III
custody of the sheriff.
CHOLERA is still raging in Japan.
From Sept. 9th ID 18th, inclusive, there
were IL ,95i cases reported and 6,o75
deaths. In Toxic alone there were e3S
deaths ~ O. sTrFtAEFVEsr "a 81 E
THE Peabody executive committee is
as follows: a. 81. Stuart, Senator
syarts. Chief Justice Wai5e, ex-Presl-
dent Hayes, James ID. Porter, Chair
man Winthrop. 2e-4 go
NATIVES at Suakim, yesterday, assem-
bIed and carried Tamai, 0sman Digna 8
old stronghold. Two hundred rebels
we're killed, many prisoners were taken
and a salute OF twentr-one guns was
fired. sfE#|
RAFAEL PANALE. q Mexican officer,
who. seven or eight years ago shot de-
serter on Texas soii, was arrested yes
terday tor the crime. He viii plead
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., as he was N Mexico
when the deed was committed.
liz the New South Wales Parliament a
vote 10 exp Sr Henry Parkes for cali
/ ing the Ministry British, was de-
/ festsd M-mber Wisdom, for endorsing
/ The expression. was tercibiy expelled
on, lli)fion - rua lmi: min was sgreed
it$
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08
The Doodle Aldermen.

New YORK, October William 81
Miller, Henry l.. Sayles Republicans
and William H. Kirk and ]. Farley
(Democrats), members of the "boodle'
board of aldermen of 1884, whose cases
were placed in to-day's calendar of th e
general sessions court for the purpose
of fixing trial days, we're on hand to-
day with a lawyer. When the cases
were called, District Attorney MARITIME
appeared before Judge Cowing and an
nounced the dates for trial, placing
Sayles' first for next Monday. Lawyer
Newcomb, representing Sayles, asked
for delay pleading other engagements,
and was finally given weeks grace.
The other, cases were set down accord
ingly with the understanding that no
further delay would be given. Sayles'
trial must proceed on the 18th instant,
Farley and Miller's on October 18th.
and Kinks on the first Monday of No
vember. There was a peremptory or
der issued by Judge CoH1ng, before
whom the cases will be brought. -s-'-,..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08
The Impudent Agent.

SOFIA, October THE government
has notified foreign consuls at Sofa
that General Kaulbars, through the
Russian consul at Rustchuk, ordered
the military commander there to re
lease the political conspirators In his
custody, threatening to hold him re-
sponsible If he disobeyed, promising, as
a reward for compliance, promotion to
the rank of commander-general, when
the Russians arrive" and informing
him that the penalty of the refusal
would be reduction to the ranks. The
commander informed the troops under
his command what he had received and
declined to command, and the soldiers
applauded his conduct. General Kaul-
bars, on the route to PleYna, summoned
the mayor of that city to meet him and
urged the official to petition the Car to
occupy Bulgaria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08
Dastardly Incsndiarism.

BUTTE, Montana, October lin Sill
yer Bow Canyon, atl13 O'Clock this
morning, $1,000 cords of wood, in two
ricks, owned by Williams & Co., and
intended for the Colorado Smelling
Company, we're fired by an incendiary
and totally destroyed. Loss, sos, 600 ;
insured for $50 900. A reward of So, 900
is offered for the guilty parties. Trains
cannot pass the scene OF the confagra-
ton, OWING to the proximity of the
track to the burning mass. The rails
are warped by the heat and the tele-
graph wires were melted down. There
is great excitement in Butte over the
affair lau llll lou 9-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08
No Conditions stipulated.

4. NoeA rs, Ariz., October 7.-Bill Long
and Jack Wilson, two guides y %
were with LaWton throughout tie
Apache war, and who we're prese2t at
the tine Geronimo surrendered, state
taken to Fort Bowie in safety, and
should not be harmed by either Ameri-
can OF Mexican troops. It is well known
IN this locality that LawCon was firm in
his demand for unconditional snrren-
der, and the citizens feel gratifed to
General Miles and Captain LaWton for
having been the means of Kidding the
Territory of these numbering savsges.