davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.


is made to our full report Of bond sales
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money fer call loans ruled easy at 3a3 - per
cent. and exceptionally at . per cent II now IS
the lenders of money, and not the borrowers. VINO
are orowirg anxious over the condition OF the
tiue-lOan market.
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows: Exchanges, Sl36.G96S93; balances.
Sj9lj,2SS
The SuITrcasury was debtor at the Clearing
was SirSS9J, made up by losses Of S'jO,o4O
coin and SOS. s53 currency The days operations
a@9 .3 E ESs IS sc5cr: b p1g%s"
Sl61 .363 }Gl, consisting OF 81 ,GoO.319 com ana
$3.6S2.9N currcncy
The Tilted States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived today S117,107 National bank notes Tor
redemption. -. :,
tcrnal revenue receipts SlA9.3N6, and the mis-
Ccllancols receipts So, 400.
To-days Washington Treasury statement Of cash
on hand md deposits in bank compares with me
figures OF the last previous statement as follows
Ne, cold OF hand Df 81 SIS 49, 1859 Dec Pssp;
Set Silver N IA. lo2o2.299 lolM9'2 Dec. 'o'1S'
on hand.'''.. 4.2ot2s7 ss'ae9o Dec. 41o.oo7
A fIcssur S@ Iau i@
cer;ass si52 SO oo7 soo d De- De- *: fiG
Set cash accscoi 653 80 si97l4c OIL Dec. si5,7G7
The business done in the foreign exchanges for
to-nor-ows stcamNrs was small bat the market
for actual business rs follows: Bankers bills.
81 - q and 81 So II respectively for Ong ana
short STIRLING: French francs, j.26 IA ana
5.23 is; rcichmarks, 81 IA and % IL.
TIE FOREIGN MARKETS.
In LONDON British consllS were easier ri
% ILL Is and % 5-lG respectively for money ana
account agarst % 1916 and % l-l6 last even
ing. Tie Bank of England gained - lo'ooo
bullion on balance. I'm the open market none
ruled at > - per cent for discounts and ~ ~
Il per cent for balances. American rhl"'NN
Were 0rict and partially responsive I" the nome
declines At Paris French = per cents closed al
"a go cx interest and sight exchange on London
was weak at 25.22 Il francs {" the /.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
DENVER AND RIO G1;ANDE
s xe9sc- t. @s' Dec. .,,3 IS .oiAee5 ,5
jan 4o T. H5o 81 Lori. AS6 k1SsAs CITY.
SSo "'24i' vee s.s ; alG =. e ga g
I'' Il" p, Nir}li'rufa AxiD' itns5S,rL&sI@,.o ,,o
j }l.,' Des - ,,GG aG' u lq2 Yc11i7'
For .,o week .... .ea,c sea .o7Ioio2 SIC 20
ricyiopsiy reported l.5a-o3- s2to'~7a9 93-2ot''
Total since Jan s2ss ~ $3.50 80 9 $3.50 a''l-'
EUROPEAN TiXtScIu MInrErs.
AVID IG9 o., i'f f,- H. A. o ,lo and Gco western
~ no. racc tr-..- ,..t.H.o'. .3 ,an1fan Pacific
~. ' ytyo-K t,Hi4 Io? Heading ~, N,>.an
Ccn..aI nov 5 per ,'.t bonds, 80.
fa-,, o4;icc, qgo,o ,r rcate, a. % 'sn', 90
Confines TO- the Gown ',a
- ,--r ~, b.,., .,r. ,.o $50 Rank = England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17

STROB + | X A ToWN
scat, aud Boxes now ready - -
NJETROPOLlIAN OPERA llOl -.
IL THURSDAY TNENINH. De EMBIk 49,
GRAND PERFORMANCE
YOUNG MEMS HTBREW ASSOCIATION.
Mr. l. II. PALMER.
THE MADISON SQUARE THEATRE COMPANY Is
"a MAN OF THE woRLp"
MR.. ArGrsrIN DALY's COMPANY IN
- woMAN's WON'T
MIR. DANIEL FRouMANs LYcErM COMPANY IN
"prlrICoAT PERFIDY"
PIANO SELECTION BY
FRANZ RrMMEL.
TIE GREAT SPANISH DANNEtSE'
CARMENCIrA
SONGS HY FRArLElN OLGA IsLAE
\ND HERR \ NON III BBENET
.nprp \TIC ARTISTS FROM THE METROPollIAN
W. OPERA not 81. ~ ,,.,,
RECITATION. "ADNANCE" MIX. Lou II ALphl'h
HhI ;;,3riI HIN nHlErii!AN ASYLUM JUVENILE HAND
iNNEDIATE SUPERVISION OF
MIX. HENRY G. JARRETT.
~ TERO -- Nights. - EDEN
VTERO MAT SAT. only: NJ SEE.
GENEKAL ADMISSION. 6oc. RESERVED SEATS. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17

BUSINESS At TIE EXCHANGE.


lars" parcels vc'" ~" o'd"- q - day At ~" Real
,le r,rae, .,y. 200 rd.,atiou u vclaDc-,.
.i ,., ....,..-.,,f ,,,,.l ..ll M. five IT,. two
on tort, second .- ana three, on forty hs-t -t ru.n.
:Ii'.o'o - u"r ,'n'. IT, bidding started ai Fl -,
A. which pg." J.. l.. Lr,au va, declared TO- lu'cr
taken a trade" n' ~" pr,"nt owner IT +-'1oo con
-.iH"iiiE ~" ''-h HtW' d." t.N'n 10. p, ~ ,
c.nnd.atly .'lt~I on t.~ Nor unt Iir rrwn De-.
paf,.a>'i tlr p.,p-.ft H. prominent tfl goods
h,..c. who alu erect ,r,.ou, ,i"r. Thereon
ou A nI IT,. IT, proper. producer. - r.'al u
1900 r. ''".. .4''s -, i. t''''' ny
J,-,.. 81 u,I J. pr,,r,,. rl- or,sra la partition.
100, i.u.. cl', oI fan ,i,. So. 90" w,at - ."li
Ir.,.- ~, ,-iloo.
&c. 81 norr.1 IT. H., trg.'"r cry, an, , s so5 raf
a,,.i.r,, a'i lid f'r :1s.5.o q, H. l,'r'lc
~. 80 W--' Iir' r.-hta - i- o.. -oN1oo with
hand pri. i,ur, 'oy lr."n,,'n" dwelling thereon
49, 7:J rr,tir,yr. d, > four .t,r. u,owu-toac t~ar
mont w.h -j,r... o' LIT -'A'"' s''' 10 '"'''''"
BIZ. ':a@ ~ "a s '. q IL *. I'D e Mi
Jam '".,a' i'' ~ .'',"' hln 49,, ,,,,.,. rr i
,,.,lc .....,.... ., o.. ~..catl ,. o. q i've Story
br-cG fat oil o pro-, aaAloo. il .od t. Jlnc- ~.
N' I,,, c, 1871 it c,t. or two nu lo,, in Wc,t
brought e-''." "a $i'.@o 'r , ''''
1.' '''.o", la,. . Eat -.y,,'it .,,,ud
- between ie.ue'.D ala sr'a ave. 'qH"I To
'"- v -, .n "a i ~. "', , f ,,r 10 g,,G a.
,t t' ~ t'', Gali.qe@r nr'.'. for 'r' s34oo6
Ia N,..tt .ft,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17

State issues were utterly neglected. OF city
hank stocks. American Exchange sold ll2) At 100.
Merchants (92l at l55, and Western National (?0j
at 100.
The general bond market was only moderately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
Npnrimenis Go Get

40 I az IEXINGTOS-AVE mar Central Park and
y i.,a'i stallion Beautifully f4rn.shet rooms with
mt and d-o.sug .olrs npv house lrstclass location
%. tnoet bard lrafns' Z desired
an rNBIN IfDitIY MAuf~oNNyE"
y tORSIR OF .Niil.>I.. - 1890,
LARGE UNND~DN' APART NiNIS TO RlNT.
HlIIpING FlREPEOOT. APPLY At IIE OFFICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
lee 9 rcnm

FACT Horton, Ice cream is ldc from pure cream
y uor'rr Patent Nuper.t Fo,'l ri 60 OF Zee 'scan ,o.
tarfnu., Churches eeti, al~. &C.. VIII keep hard one
hour country order promptly allied b.Pcts 800 an
40 Pax Row. ITO Last t. Lh-st Nc"
Ncri. liI lgj FulonSt.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
MANSION HOUSE. BRoohLy> HEIGHTS.

ir,rrIy cr-"o> NsN. York. minutes walk
nom fulton or Wal..t ferry and the Britge terminus:
IT, la,iors reasonable select family
transient hct.i: send for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
MORE MANIPULATION.
STOCKS DECLINE A LITTLE.

NTUCHN UEULIN II II III It TIT
THE MARKET CLOSES STRONG WITH SMALL
REACTIONS.
s.1Fs AT THE STOCK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IT,
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17

Ietsl shares sold for tleday. 80 aoi
silver eeIts..- LV3 le9 lO7 TLo7s AVA Lo'Tdls.oV"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-17
TILE MANNINGTON FIELD
Whcrc tho OIL Flows. md Prosperity Is
Making n Wide Swntl.
Special Dispatch 10 the Ints,li-cncfr

Whcrc tho OIL Flows, md Prosperity Il
Making n Wide Swuth.
Special Dispatch 10 the In.s,li7ncer.
MASSISdToN, W. Va. June lG. :
What Ia contrast to-day that compared
to Huntington one year ago. New and
handsome buildings are being erected
old ones are being remodeled and re
paired and the demand for business
houses ia so very great it is impossible to
satisfy the demand of the greatest. The
income at the present belongs to the
hotels and restaurants. OF the thirty
two oil derricks now in the field nine
teen are nearing the sand by degrees
four OF which are fighting every inch ol
the Big Indian for the fret gusher
namely S. II. No. !; Furbee S. P. No. 2;
Rymer Salt Lick No. l. Jackson & Co. i
large transactions in real estate are be.
ing made daily. One Of to-day located
in the center Of the town, valued at one
time ut 1000 brought s., 500 cash. This
is thought handsome figure as the
ground is buttwenty by thirty.live.
Why is it 80? Yet it is true that the
speak easy" and three card monte fol
low the oil centers. But it is sugses
tive to the municipal authorities ia Man.
nington to take the OK by the horn before
too late. AS developments are made in
oil 30 much larger will be the influx o.
such people. Grant license to hotell
and responsible people and compe
them to abide by the law OF the State
and the speak easy" goes and the cor,
poration will receive in cash remuner
alton that will beautify the streets. Tha,
five thousand addition would place tht
Oil City in great beauty to the citizen
and visitor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-17
BASE BALI.
wheeling Shuts Out Dayton In Fin
GRmc-0tf1er CnnfcAta u

Wheeling Shuts Out Dayton In n Fine
Gamc-0tiIer Contests.
Wheeling braced up yesterday and
played one other old.time sharp fielding
games, and a, consequence shut Day.
ton out. This was done, however, with
the assistance Of Mr.. Gibson, Washing.
ton, Pa, who was in the box for the
home team. Dayton only succeeded in
getting two hits off him. One was q
clean three.bagger, by Brewer, and the
other was a scratch hit, by Wilson. Glib.
son had great speed, and his style is
alter the Van Haltren order. The only
error made by Wheeling was by Myers,
and owing to the soggy condition Of the
grounds it was excusable. The only
thing Wheeling was of in was in run.
ming bases. 1t is strange that such fool.
hardy attempts to reach home on short
hits continue to be made. 1t is good
ball playing to take risks, but to take
utterly unreasonable ones is nothing
short OF rank playing. The eleven hits
the home team made ought to have net
ted more scores, and would il it had not
been for brash base running.
Notwithstanding these faults Wheel
ing put up remarkably sharp game.
Dayton, not being able to do much with
Gibson, suffered a clean shut out, al.
though a base hit atcertain times would
have been disastrous to Wheeling. Mr..
Hills umpiring was clean cut, although
he and Captain Glenalvin had different
ideas in regard to what were strikes and
what were balls. Following is the score
in detail. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-17
THE SILVER BILL
Discussed In the Senate, but no Action fl
Tnken. ..-

Discussed in the Senate, but no Action fl
. Tnken.
WASHINGTON, June lG.-Thc silver bill
was taken up by the Senate today. al.
luding to the expected passage Of the bill
to-day, Mr.. Daniel said that the day was
one Of great victory and triumph for the
representatives OF Democracy and 10.
those who, through good report and
evil report, had steadtastly maintained
the money Of the people. 1t was a day
in which a compliment was paid to the
legislation Of 1878, known as tho Bland
act. greater than anything could be EN-.
bodied in language. Those who had
opposed the policy Of that act in the be.
ginning, and those who had continued
IN opposition thereto through many
years, now come forward to pour their
libations Of praise on the altar of the
triumphant Democracy that was the
author Of that bill and that had been its
friend.
Mr.. Allison next addressed the Sem
ate. He said he should vote for the
House bill as amended by the Senate
Finance Committee, as he considered it
the wisest aud best solution Of the ques-
ton.
Mr.. Vest commented upon remark
OF Mr.. Allison as to the new born zeal''
OF Democratic Senators in the. cause OF
free coinage Of silver, and made state.
ment to show that that had always been
the Democratic policy.
Senators Ingalls, and Wolcott ex.
pressed desire to address the Senate
tomorrow on the silver bill, and after
an executive session the Senate ad.
journed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-17
NATIONAL ELECTION Law.
Tho Full Text OF tho Provision Decided oil

WASHINGTON, Juno 1G.-The National
Election bill, as framed by The House
Republican Caucus Committee, has just
been printed. The principal features Of
the measure are ns follows: Chief su.
pervisors OF elections In judicial dis.
tricts are charged with the execution OF
the law, which Is 10 apply 10 Federal
elections In cities OF 10000 inhabitants
or upwards, aud in entire Congressional
districts exclusively Of such cities, upon
application to the supervisor Of 100 vo.
ters, or in counties or parishes forming
a part OF Congressional district, upon
application OF fifty voters.
The supervisors are required 10 make
In towns OF 10000 people and upwards
a thorough house 10 house canvas
before election 10 inform voters upon
inquiry where and la what box to de-
posit their ballots, and to scrutinize
naturalizations. In canyassing the votes
the State laws arc to govern, except that
all ballots are to be counted by tens, tirst
10y nn inspector OF election, and second
by a asupervisor, the local election officers
and the supervisors keeping separate
tally sheets, which arc to be compared
and the result publicly announced.
Ballots deposited in the wrong box are
to be counted. Returns are to be made
by the supervisors In duplicate to the
clerk OF the circuit courts and to the
chief supervisor, who is to tabulate and
refer them to the United States Board OF
Canyassers Of the Congressional vote,
which is TO be appointed by United
States Circuit Court, and consisting OF
tbree citizens ofihe State and persons OF
good repute, not more than the two OF |
whom are to DO Of the same political
party.
The board is to convene on November
10 each aud every year and Is to declare
and certify the result OF the election and
send one return TO- the Clerk Of the House
Of Representatives, one to the Governor
ofthe State, and one to the proper Chief
Supervisor OF Elections. The Clerk OF |
the House is to place upon the roll OF |
members.elect the names OF the persons
declared elected by the United States
Canvassers, in case there is a difference
10 the result reached by them and by |
the State election officers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-17
VICTIM OF A VAMPIRE.
A Mexican Woman PerIshes Mt the Sido o
Her Husband. ..H q

A Mexican Woman PerIshes Mt the Sido Of
5-r Her Husband. ...l 81
MONTEREY, MEX, June 16.-The wife
of Senior Gonzalez, prominent citizen
of this place, was found dead in her bed
this morning, with q largo bat OF the
vampire variety fastened in her hair.
She had been sleeping by an open
window, and the creature had flown in,
and evidently killed her by sucking her
blood, for two tiny wounds on her neck
close to the jugular vein indicated the
place it had punctured. Its escape had
been prevented though by the hair OF its
victim: which was very long and abund-
ant, and had 30 entsngled the vampire
in its meshes as to hold it until it could
be killed. The death OF Sonora Gonzales
is much regretted in the community, rs
she was lady OF amiable and benevo.
lent character, rs well rs noted for her
beauty.
The death inflicted by these bats is a
very peaceful one, for while draining the
blood they keep up continuous gentle
tanning OF their wings, which soothes
and lulls tho sleeper until his slumbera
glide imperceptibly into eternal rest.
senor Gonzales, who was asleep by his
wife's side, says he was first awakened
by the bats frantic endeavors to free
itself from its net Of hair, and that he
killed the gorged aud imprisoned crea.
ture without difficulty, and could scarce.
ly believe that his wife was dead, so
piacidly aud natural did she seem to
sleep, sa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-17

Youngstown is playing great ball.
The games hereafter will be called at
3:45 o'clock. +
It is very probable that Gibson will
sign with Wheeling.
O'Brien hit the ball yesterday, and
played his great game Mt short.
The grounds were very muddy and
running bases was slippery act.
A word OF warning to Wheeling play
ers-Don't take such fearful chances on
base running. ."@ 4
Billy George made fine running
catch yesterday, and Zeigler had two
difficult flies 10 capture.
Lytle caught Gibson in grand style
yesterday. Pap" it is believed, can
stop cannon balls il they are fired
straight.
The Silver Leafs challenge the Red
Globes for game OF ball, on Sunday
morning. II accepted answer through
the 1STELLIGESCER,
Some OF the Wheeling boys are toe
anxious to get home on short hits from
third base. Several disasters have oc
Cured in recent games from this over
anxiety, -ss.ss5s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-17
SWEEP OF THE STORM
Takes in Almost the Width al d
Breadth Of the Land. 2
DISASTERS NEAR CINCINNATI,
Eighteen Houses uro Unrooftd.
Wheat Ready to Reap Laid Low
by tho Dlnst-Damnso Over ,s
Two Hundred Thousand.

CINCINNATI, O., June 1G.-The storm
which did 80 much damage in this city
yesterday, appears to have extended
over wide area. Severe destruction OF
property Is reported from Loveland,
Hamilton, Milford and Batavia. Near
tue latter place the Ohio 4 Northwest.
ern railroad track is washed out aud
bridge is gono. New Richmond and
Ripley lost $4,000 each. AtFalmouth,
kyn three boys fishing in boat are
missing and were doubtless drowned.
Covington, Bellevue, Dayton and New
port, KY, has eighteen houses unroofed
and two persons hurt. Thousands of
acres Of wheat just ready to reap are laid
Hat, and the loss will be great. 1t Is
sale to say that the loss in Cincinnati
aud radius OF fifty miles amounts 10
SOnl mn -Hf.-r = =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-17
A VERY STORMY SCENE
In. the British House Of Com.
mons Yesterday.
MR.. BALFOUR RECEDES
From Some OF Ills Hitter Expressions
Regarding the Nationalists-Dii.
lon aud Gladstone Call Him
D0wn..Othcr Foreign News.

LONDON, June 1G.-In the House o
Commons tonight Mr.. Balfour replying
to Mr. Dillon denied that the police hat
charged upon and dubbed the people n
New Tipperary Tor lighting bonares t:
celebrate tho marriage Of William
O'Brien. The police, he said, had put ou,
the bonflres because they formed an OBJ
structiou In tho streets. Messrs. Gill
and Clancy, Nationalists, questioned Mr..
Balfour regarding the governments sys.
TEN Of shadowing persons in Ireland.
They wanted to know how this shadow.
ing could prevent boycotting.
Mr.. Balfour replied that no ono was
Swallowed unless he was known to be
engaged in intimidation. The govern.
nent would promise to reduce the sys.
TEN only on the conditions that Parnell.
ties promised 10 induce the persons
shadowed to abstain from intimidation.
lCheers from the government mem.
Dcrs.
Mr.. Dillon-"If, alter this brutal,
abominable outrage, there is bloodshed,
1t will be upon your head"
Mr.. Parnell asked Mr.. Balfour 10 adopt
the English presumption that every per.
son accused Is innocent until proved to
be guilty. (Cheers.)
Mr.. Baliour-Will Mr.. Parnell under.
take that these people shall not repeat
their crimes2
This question brought out loud Par.
nell cries Of, "What crilne?' Amid an
uproar on the Parnell side OF the House,
Mr.. Dillon began al excited speech.
He denounced Mr.. Balfour and demand.
ed an apology for the use Of the word
crime" A stormy scene ensucd in
which Mr.. T. Gill accused Mr.. Batfour
OF lying, and Mr.. Gladstone challenged
him to prove his assertion that the Lib.
erals resorted to the practice Of shadow
ing.
Mr.. Balfour substituted the words
Intimidation and boycotting" for
"crime." Finally the speaker appealed
to the House, and the matter was
dropped.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-17
nad Stnte OF Affairs In Crete,

LONDON, June lG.-The Vienna cor.
respondent OF the Daily Neus learns that
since the departure OF Chakir Pasha,
Governor Of Crete, for Constan,inople,
whittier he has been summoned to re.
port upon the exact state OF affairs in
that unhappy island, the troubles be.
tween the Christian aud Mussulman
Cretans have very much increased. The
present condition OF affairs there is re.
presented to be very alarming, and is
requiring immediate remedy.
The weight Of evidence goes to prove
that although the Christian Cretan is re.
garded us a martyr outside OF his own
country, and ia generally believed to be
most cruelty prosecuted by the so-called
Turks, who are in a very small minority,
as matter Of fact, he is really the ag'
gressor iu nine cases out OF ten, and the
appropriation Of the widespread sympa.
thy that should fall upon his Mussul.
man countrymen. Moreover, the Cretan
Mussulman is no more Turk than his
Cretian fellow-countrymau. Both are
Greeks, and the one is equally intoler.
ant, vindiclive, brutal and mendacious
with the other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-17
ONE TURNED TRAITOR,


A Lively Time In Wnshinct on County Demo.
crncy-A Wallace Nun Bolts.
Special Dispdich 10 the InttRigener.
WASHINGTON, Pa, June 16.-In the
Democratic county convention held hero
to-day delegates were elected to attend
the Democratic Gubernatorial conven.
ton. A wrathful wrapgle ensued be.
tween the Pattison and Wallace ele.
ments. Finally six delegates were
chosen who were supposed to stand
three for Pattison and three for Wallace,
and after the convention adjourned the
Wallace men discovered that one OF
their delegates had turned traitor and
had avowcd his intention Of voting for
Pattison. The Pattison men claim it is
victory over Quay, as they charge
that Quay has been attempting to work
Wallace's nomination through the in
strumentality OF the Liquor League, as
Wallace's nomination is equivalent to
Delamu,er's election, ifthe latter is NOM
mated by Republicans. The Republi.
cans are jubilaut over the dissatisfaction
in the Democratic ranks and great e1.
Citement prevails.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-17
A FRENCH FIgND
Weeps because tho Press was 20 Hnr,l os7
Him. l

Wceps Because tho Press was 20 Hnr,l os7
Him.
HAVANA, June 1G.-Michael Eyraud,
the Frenchman who was arrested hero
May 20 for the murder in Paris on july
20, 1850, Of NJ. GoufIe, q court function-
ary, was turned over to the French de-
tectives, NM. Gaiilarde and Soudam to-
day. At an early hour tho Spanish DO
lice entered the cell in which Eyraud
was confined. When the prisoner knew
the cause OF the visit he was surprised.
but offered no resistance. He was mana
cled and conducted to the wharf, where
the steamer Lafayette was living. ana
there was given in charge OF tho French
officers, with whom he conversed freely.
He frequently wept and complained Of
the hardness OF the press, which he
said had no right to judge him until nc
had been tried. During conversation
With reporter, he said: "You may saw
you have seen me manacled, but moth
ing else."
Alter this remark it was noticed that
the prisoner appeared more cheerful.
aud he laughed several times. He said
he would 60 quietly to Paris, but it is
the impression OF all who have come in
contact with him since he was arrested
here, that If he is condemned to death
he will adopt every means he can to take
his own life. The Lafayette, with the
prisoner on board, sailed for st. Nazaac
this afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-17
Patriotic Ben's Measure.

WASHINGTON, June l6.-Representa.
tive Butterworth, OF Ohio, to-day pre-.
sented in the House a resolution pro.
yiding for the meeting Of the House Of
Representatives on July 4th at eleven
o'clock and for the setting apart of the
day to celebration by suitable exercises
Of the adoption and promulgatiou of the
Declaration Of Independence. 1t also
provides Tor tho presence and participa,
tion OF the Senate in the exercises, ior
an invitation to the society OF the "Sons
OF the American Revoiution"to to be pres.
ent, and Tor committee OF niue mem.
bers OF the House 10 make suitable ar
rangements for the occasion, NE =.