davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-31
ROMANCE AND POLITICS
In ireland Creates TfreeIe-RoeiIe's
Election 10 PRrliRmsnt.

In ireland Creates a IireeEe-Roche'S
Election TO PRTliRmsnt.
LONDON, March SO.-There Is much
excitement In Irish circles over the
election of Hon. James Burke Roche.
brother OF Lord Fernoy. TO parliament
as the Home Rule candidate for Kill
Iarncy, In East Kerry. The successful
candidate was married to n daughter
OF Mr., Frank Work. OF New York, and
she secured q divorce from him some
years ago The husband, however
subsequently secured n decree from the
british courts. declaring the American
divorce to be invalid on the ground
that marriage 80 British citizen
makes a foreign wife subject alone TO
British laws. A number of allegations
have been printed concerning tho di-
vOrcC.
The Independent. for example, repro
duces coplous extracts on the subject
from n New York newspaper. The
Freeman says that tho convention
which selected Mr.. Roche as n candi-
date was In absolute ignorance OF the
charges against his character and ad-
mlts the necessity OF n searching In
vestfEatton.
The Independent to-day says: 1T
was mainly on Mr. Hcaly's recon-
mcndatIon that Mr.. Roche was accept
ed. II Is the worst case OF foistinG
ever known in Ireland"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-31

PERRY. O. T.. March 3O-At Horse
Shoe Bond school house, on the Arkau.
sna river o drunken Usage Indian
rode his horse into the building dur
Ing a dnucv Several young ladies'
fantcI and were badly hurt IN the
stampede which followed An all
round fight occurred. when a hair dozen
vouug mon attempted TO eject thu In
dlan, who sat on hIs horse IN the centre
NJ the room. Carl Bradley, WIN Hop
pcr. Sill Fcrghal, Ludlow Mitchell and
Misses NettIc pcrshRl and Lena
KIFrncr wcrc hurt In the array The
Indian was kicked and beaten into In
Fcnalbllty. one young lady was ia
tally hurt by the horse running over
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-31

HARRISBURG. Pa, March 3o-The
state unlyerglty and college council met
here to-day and authorized the divinity
school OF the Protestant Eptscopat
church in Philadelphia TO confer de-
Crees Attorney General Mccormick
gave the council an opinion in which he
holds that these institutions have the
right TO confer degrees:
Juuiatn college of Huntingdon; Gene
va college. OF Beaver county: Bryn
Nawr college: Temple college. Philadel-
phia: Grove City college. Mercer coun-
~; Pennsylvania college for women.
Allegheny county. and Susquehanna
university. Selin's Grove.
The attorney general takes the posi-
ton that institutions chartered by the
courts under the act Of 1874 have the
right 10 confer degrees and that the act
Of June 20, 1895. does not AFFECT them.
The same ruling holds with respect TO
those incorporated prior TO 1874.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-31
CENTRAL AMERICAN WAR.
Di,turbinr RumorI In tho AIr-GOTern'
meut Hard Pressed for Money

DiSturbInr Rumorn In tho Alr-GoTeFn"
ment Hard Pressed for Money
Copyright, 1886. by the Associated PressJ
AiANAGUA, Nicaragua, March So.. via
Gatveston-The police commission con-
sIstlng OF DR.. Prudente Alfnrlo. Vice
president Of the Salvador; General Co
mans OF Salvador, and Senior Rainier
ez, the Nlcaraguan minister for foreign
Affairs, has returned here from La rag
where the conference with the repre-
'sentatIveB OF the insurgent LeonlSts
has been held. The terms offered ny
president Zclayn are understood TO
have the absolute surrender OF all arms.
the payment of all war expenses and
the surrender for trial by court-mnrtlal
OF the leaders OF the insurrcction. The
Insurgents not only refused to accept
these terms. but they demanded that
President Zelaya turn over TO them the
government OF Nicaragua Cohse-
quently, all hope OF peace Is gone ana
the war will be continued with renew
ed bitterness on both sides.
There are disturbing rumors IN the
air. The government Is said to be hard
pressed FOR funds as well as for nmmu-
milton which fncts are not unknown 70
the LcOnIsts. who are understood to be
receiving secret support from Guate-
mala and from other sources whlch
may result In complications likely TO
cause general war throughout Central
America
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-31
FIRST DAY
OF the I,OuIuIAHA Jockey ClHh'S sprInl
Meeting at New Orleans.

vi t1n tEhNftANe HNSN~NS
Meeting nj New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. March SO.-First
day New Louisiana Jockey Clubs
spring meeting. Weather fine; track
fast. Summaries:
First. purse $3.50. for four-year-olds
and upwards, selling. six furlongs-M Miss
Young won easily by two lengths: Sir
John second: Helen Wren third. Time,
ll5h.
second, purse $3.50. for three -year-olds
and upwards. seven furlOnGs-Plug won
driving by head: LOngbrook second;
Imp Bimboo third. Time, l:2IA.
Third. purse $3.50. for thrce-year-olds
and upwards. seven furl0nCs-Old Sau-
gus won easily by three lengths; Little
Tom second; sun Up third. Time,
/ :9Sis.
Fourth. purse $500. handicap. for
three year-oids and upwards. s.seveR and
one.half furlOngs-Bcguc won easily by
two lengths: Prince Imperial second;
MoIle B. third. Time. 1884.
Fifth, purse 5000, for fOur-yenr-olds
and up. selling. seven and one-half fur
longs-F'aktr won by head IN tfercc
drive; Frankie D. second; Ada NJ. third.
S5xth. purse $500. for tour-yeOr-olds
and up. selling. seven and one-halt fur
lonEs-Hotspur won driving by a head:
Sweetheart second :EIilI Arp third. Time,
l.35NI,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-31
SAD NEWS RECEIVED
by Mrs. BOOth-TuoEer-IIer HID Dies in
London.

by Mrs. Booth-TuCkrr-IIsr hild Dies in
London.
NEW YORK. March 3O.-At Saliva
tlon Army headquarters to-day a cable
gram was received from London an
nouncIng the death oc the infant child
OF the Booth fuckers The child. which
was but six weeks old, was taken III
after the embarkatlon OF !ts parents
on board the steamer St Louis at
southampton, and telegram to that
effect caused the, father TO return to
London. Mrs. Booth Tucker, however,
was too III to be taken or the steamer
and came on 10 America, arriving ut
this port on Saturday. Commissioner
Booth-Tucker, believing that the child
was out OF danger, sailed on the Ma
jcstic last week.
Immediately after receipt OF the news
Of the BoOth.Tuckcr chlld's death,
there came to Salvation Army head
quarters word that the daughter Of
Mrs Booth HelbcrG. in charge OF the
indian provinces. had died yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Booth-Helberg have been
the Pun Jab, where the child expired.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-31
THE BILLIARD MATCH.
SchncFsr and Garnter Open the ToHrn'
mrnt ~ Madison square Garden.

Schnsfer and Garntor Open the TOHrnH-
ment NJ Madison square Garden.
NEW YORK, March 3O.-Prominent
billiard players from all over the coun-
try gathered at Madison Square Car
den concert hall tonight to witness the
opening OF the tournament In which
Frank Ives, Jake Schacfcr and Albert
GarnIer are to contest for a purse OF
$1,000 offered by Maurice DAILY. The
championship game for the past i've
years has been Mt fourteen inches, but
as Ives became so strong at this style.
Daily decided to cQualiZe matters this
year by making tho game an eighteen
inch ballG line. This being new style
10 the players, the experts contestinE
are all on the same level. The prRc-
lice scores OF the men have been so
even that at the start OF the tourna-
ment none OF the "sharps' present
yentured to pick the winner,
This Is the ATst OF n series OF tourna-
ments which will be played here. in
Boston Bnd Chicago. Each OF the play
crs will play the others two games.
and that will make the tournament last
six nights at Madison Square concert
hall, Only the eiA-tine handlers OF the
cue remember GARNER. for II is twenty
years since the Belgian billiardist
crossed the Atlantic. He was trtnc
nervous tonight and Schaefer, who IL
called "the wizard" was the first to
make a good run. scartRE-22-
The score: Schneter, GOO: highest
run.76; average, 20.
Garnier. I97: highest run, 35; av-
crnEe, 1920
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-31

HAVANA, March SO-col. Moncada,
accommodating in the vicinity Of sIgua-
nca, province OF Santa Clara, has been
engaged with the insurgents, who left
eight killed and 10 wounded. The troops
also captured l60 fine horses.
The insurgents recently attacked tue
village and part OF Sumidero. In the pro-
vince OF Pinar del Rio, but were repuls-
ed with a loss of eight killed and retired
with their wounded.
The Insurgents have made another at
tempt 10 pass through the military line
drawn across the province OF Pinar del
Rio This time they tried TO get through
in the southern part. but were repulsed.
The iHsurgeRt leader. AguiFTe' after
burning Pepe Antonio. was engaged
near Balnao by General MelquiZo, The
latter's cavalry charged the insurgents
and Killed twenty-five OF them. The
troops had two officers and flve soldiers
wounded.
Col. SrEuIra has been engaged with an
lnsurgeNt band at Villas. The enemy
left seven killed and retired with nu-
mcrOus wounded.
The insurgent leader, Enrique Ale
man. a brother OF the celebrated insur-
gent leader OF the same name. was shot
this morning In the fortress OF CabanaS'
Ramon Serpa, the lnsurgent leader
has been killed in an engagement with
the troops near Sanu Splritus, province
Of Santa Clara.
The insurgent leader Perfecto Ga'-
nones has surrendered at Guira MelenR.
The insurgent leaders, Vicente Nunez
and Eduardo Garcia, with force esu-
mated to number about l.jOO men. are
encamped at the plantation OF Magda-
lena district OF Santa Ana, province or
Matnnzas. They burned fourteen hous-
es belonging TO the little colony OF Es-
trella, near IPalmillas, province Of Ma
tanzas, and have destroyed q number OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-31
AGAINST FREE SILVER.
Philadelphia Manufacturer Take Very
Strong Grounds.

PHILADELPHIA. March 3O.--Thc
Manufacturers Club OF this city held q
spccInl meeting tonight at which
strong resolutions were adopted oppOs-
Ing the free and unlimited coinage OF
silver
The meeting was perhaps the largest
In point OF attendance that the club has
ever had.
Rudolph BlnnkcnbnrE, In n most i'm
paSsIonod speech. presented rcanlu-
tons which d"uouncC us false the state
mcrt made by the friends OF free silver
and echoed by those OF free trade, tS;It
our philadelphia manufacturers arc
willing to barter with the silver scna-
tors for the fren coinage Of silver IN eX-
change for additional protection. and
declaring that the question OF hl-metal-
llgm can be permanently settled only
through IN international agreement
nnd that the Manufacturers club de-
ciarrs its uuHitcrahia opposition 20 the
free coinage OF silver by the United
Etntgg ulOnn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-31

BUTLER Pa, March 30.-The Re
publican county committee assembled
hcrr in convention to-day In the arm
0rv. The gathering was the largest
and most enthusiastic In It's history and
the proceedings were exceedingly In
trresting.
FIfty-clEht delegates attended. The
committee adopted stirring resolutions
heartily endorsing Senator Quay for
President"
4 motion was carried that the dele
..ates TO the state convention be re-
qurstcd 10 oppose the election OF j. d.
Cameron nJ delegate TO the national
convention NJ ST. Louis. Major McKln-
ley was endorsed for second choice rs
President
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-31
AN EARLY EASTER.
Arrives on the Pacific Coast = Week
Ahead nj Scheduled Time.

Ahead nj Scheduled Time.
. SAN FRANCISCO. March SO.-A spe-
cIal from Tacoma, Wash, says: 1t was
Easter Sunday yesterday on the Pa
clac coast. although probably not more
than half dozen people knew It. Those
who did know II are ambitious as math-
ematicians. They find that the hFst tuh
moon after the spring equinox put IN an
appearance on this coast shortly after
10 o'clock Saturday night and II Is
fact that the first Sunday after the
first full moon after the spring equinox
is Easter Sunday the world over.
But in this peculiar case, said to be
the Htst Instance OF the kind since the
beginning Of the Christian era. only
THIS part Of the Pacific slope has Its
Easter Sunday n week IN advance Of
the rest Of the world. When the moon
filled Saturday night, reckoning by Pa
clfe coast time. It was already Sunday
In New York and London. Conse-
uuently for the east and the remainder
Of the world. excepting the Pacific coast.
the first Sunday after the first full moon
after the spring equinox Will not arrive
until next Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-31

s,,,lal Dispatch to the lnle'llGencer'
W. 'ywy.I,suISGToN. D. C.,March 2o.-The
,m ,,tr5duced by Senator Elltins to
'.y,ys Wv American shipping by imposing
~, n, ten per cent ad valorem in ad-
I.I,, :, the duties prescribed by law
s.', ,iI FOODS coming into the country
"a "a, I br,u-h, by American ships, has eN-
.,S5 lr,erest throughout the country.
-. are n great many expressions
~, ~, rnth coasts mad the Interior favor
y. ~, he bil The most significant en-
5,,ys1,snt ~ sT the bill has had, and the one
~ gives the most encouragement 10
Ssr,,5r ElN!ns. Is that contained IN
me platform Of the Republican party
S5Tptsi Friday in its convention at
s,.,5n. nrd which was read as follows:
w. have always given protection 10
o,- sblrbulld-rs. In late years we nave
.a,,cT,el 70 protect our ship owners.
NJ ba,Ieye the time has come TO return
IA he policy Of Washington and hArn-
man which by discriminating duties In
ayor Of American bottoms occurring
rIr.,y pcr cent OF our carrying trade
i9 American ships. and which, II now
restored. would again revive our snip
Wins and cause American frelghts TO be
raid 90 Americans"
SezAibr Elkins proposes shortly to
rsks an exhaustive speech on the sub
,sr He remarked to-day that what he
wanted first 10 bring about was de-
ts--n.ration 10 revive our sElpplng.thcn
We lrr!t adopt the best method He
.ayo-s the discriminating duties set
.51E !n his bill because OF the failure
" an other plans Tor iitty or sixty years
20 revive our shipping laws when we
had discriminating duties which were
lly1catad BY Washington, Madison
ari Hamilton. II is believed that many
O. the states viii follow the example OF
Massachusetts, In endorsing this bill.
senator Eikins has also introduced
ar5,hsr bill providing for n tax OF ten
collars per head on all immigrants COM
.ag to this country in ships not be-
longing 10 citizens OF the United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-31
RANK OF LIEUTENANT GENERAL.
Why Secretary I.amont Opposes It's
Revival In GeusrAI Miles Case.

Why Secretary I.amont Opposes It's
Revival In GeusrHI Niles Case.
WASHINGTON, D. c, March So
The letter OF Secretary lamont 70 Cen
eral Hawley, chairman OF the Eenate
committee on military affairs, dIsap.
proving the bill to revive the rank or
lieutenant general OF the army, was
made public to-day. The bill was
known as intended to confer the rank
on General Miles, now commanding the
army, though his pame is not men
toned In the corr pondcnce. Accom-
nnnytng the letter are extracts from
Inc military records OF Scott, Grant
sherman. Sheridan and Schoheld, who
became lieutenant generals, also OF
Generals Miles, Ruger and Merritt
The secretary. after acknowledging
the receipt OF the bill, says that IN no
Instance has an officer attained this
rank until he has successfully COM
manded the whole or separate army
i'm hattie and active campaign The
grade has been revived always with the
object. OF comforting complimentary
rank upon generals who had rendered
eminent and distinguished services or
those most distinguished for courage
skill and ability in war. Five besides
Washington were thus honoTcd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-31
ALFMAN's DEATH.
WeyIsr's Policy Being Carried out-In"
surgcnIS Treated RS BRndIts,

WeyIsr's Policy Being Carried Outline
surgcnis Treated RH BHndIts,
NEW YORK, March 3O.-A represent
ative OF the Associated Press took the
news Of the execution Of AlemRn to the
Cuban headquarters here. The greatest
gloom Immediately spread over the as
scmblage there and Senior Joaquin Cas-
tflIo. who acted as spokesman, said:
1T Ia Just as we expected. Poor En-
rique Alemnn! poor Cuba! Another pa
triot gone. but the cause Is safe and We
will win eventually.
General Weyler has adopted the same
tactics that prevailed during the ten
years war. when Cuban patriots, after
being made prisoners, were considered
bandits and incendiaries, which charge
meant death the moment they were
brought before a drum-head court mar
tlnl"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-31

KANSAS CITY. Mo, March 3o.-Wnr-
ron Il. Sexton. general manager OF the
defuuct Sexton Security Company. has
dIsapPearcd. He took with him large
sum OF money that he had collected Tor
dIrTerent persons for whom he acted as
rental agent The actual amount OF ms
dcfaIchtion is not known. he tallen
last February with 100000 liabilities
"TS nractIcaily no assets. An cxaml-
natlon OF his books shows crooked en-
t-irs by Sexton to cover up his short
ages IL Is believed Sexton Is In Call
T0ruln Hc LETT wife His parents
arc prominent people OF Detroit, Mich.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-31

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3o-As
John Martin. driver OF Il patrol wagon
was sitting In his wagon in front ot po--
llrc headquarters at the city han at
noon to-day. his wife came up behind
him and shot him three times with a
pistol. one bullet passed throuGh
Martins body, and he viii probably Die.
Nirs Nnr,ln gave as reason for the
shn0iIpE That Martin had not been
home fnr several nights and inSt night
was drinking hard. She added she was
tired of his neglect and determined to
punlgh him. She shows no regret for
the shooting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-31

CHICAGO. March 3O.--Flrc this after
nom completely destroyed the Interior
~ tho four-EIory aud basement brick
building at S3S-3ib Wabash avenue
Thc loss fs estimated at about 312,89H
about $4,000 Is on the building and the
rcgt il divided between the different
tenants. rho heaviest los"rs were the
Dnyis Sowing Machine Company $780,
900: oxford Merchandise Company
SlO 900. Waller estate, owner Of build
ing. tg5, ,O0n: Lnsell"s 4 Schroeder.
stained rlasr. $500 None Of the other
trnnnts lost over $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-31
ANsoN sTRoNa ARREsTEp
Charged with the Preparation of the
AWFUL Akron Crime.

Charged with the Preparation OF the
AWFUL Akron Crime.
AKRON. Ohio. March SO.-Anson B.
Strong was arrested this afternoon at
Ruvenna, Portage county, charged
with the murder Of Mrs. Alvin N. Stone
ut Tallmago on Saturday night. The
evidence on which the charge Is based
IL largely circumstHnlal. Thirteen
years ago Strong was sent TO the penl-
tentlary for horse stealing, his con-
vctIon being secured by the testimony
OF stone. Several years later after his
release from prison, he was arrested
again for the same crime and again
convicted on the testimony OF Stone.
He gained his liberty the second time
about three weeks ago, and was at
once suspected OF the murder OF Stone
and his wife. When taken into custody
to-day Strong said he was at the home
OF his sister In Ravenna all OF Saturday
night, and that he had gone to church
Sunday morning. a sehrch OF the Sis
teF's house. however, resulted IN lhc
discovery OF suit OF clothes and an
OYercoRt which had been placed by
n stove TO dry. There were no blood
stains on the clothing. hut StronEs
sister said she had washed the gar
mcnts la an outh6use early this morn
Ing. In one Of Strong's pockets was
found a railroad ticket from liavenna
to Kent, the latter place being within
two miles OF the scene Of Saturday
nights tragedy. The ticket was pur-
chased last Saturday.
Strong was brought here at o'clock
this evening and placed In jail. The
news Of the arrest soon spread and
big crowd assembled. There was no
disorder. but Mayor Harper decided to
prevent an outbreak by ordering bat
terry a OF the light artillery to assemble
at its armory and await developments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-31
rHE DAY m CONGRESS.
The Samdry Civil Appropriation Bill.
PETER Bond Resolution In the Senate.


PETER Bond RESOLUTION In the Senate.
WASHINGTON, March 3e.-The
t1gse to-day took up the consideration
Of the sundry civil appropriation bill
ard disposed OF flfteen OF the 100 pages
tsfor= adjournment. During the gen
tEal debate Mr. Cannon, the present
had o. the appropriation committee.
and his predecessor, Mr.. Sayre, OF
Texas, interchanged opinions as TO the
PRESENT and past appropriations.
Nj Cannon IN the course al his re-
rlrks expressed the opinion that the
appropriations for this session could not
AL below $500 OOo,OOO The action OF the
committee In appropriating for con-
tao; work only until March. 1851, was
attacked, but Mr.. Cannon justified II on
ths ground that the same thing mad
bss7 done last year in the cast OF the
.orflacations hill. But few amend
nArts we're added TO. the bill to-day.
Eight amendments TO increase the sal
aries 0f lighthouse superintendcnts
from 1900 to 81. 500 were adopted.
Nr HIT, the chairman OF the foreign
aEa.rs committee, gave notice that he
would call UP the conference report on
the Cuban resolutions as soon as the
Ea4ry civil bill was out OF the way.
Why not take up the report now"
zgEa8 some one.
7 had Intended to ask for Its con-
stara,lJn to-day" replied Mr.. Hit,
but yielded owing to the great I'm
I07E7on 0f this appropriation bill
A,5d5 ?. N. the house adjourned.
In the Senate.
The senate ls u have revival Of
financial and bond discussion ~ q re-
sgl; x an animated debate shortly be-
'.n 'sg session closed to-day. Mr.
t'Tsg resolution for the appointment
* q special committee OF FIVE persons
20 i0Easi.gate recent bond issues had
hem r.l-rnted to the calendar owing to
'he opposition Of Mr. Iiili, but It was
rsarla1 .u the regular order to-day.
Afu.1 Wr I'M sought 10 have the rcSo-
luton - over, but he was met by encr-
ga'.g protests. not only from Mr.. PETER
t-t also from Mr.. WolcOit and hT. Tel
!s' Tho latter gave notice that further
dalaYH would not be resisted and Mr..
ytf"- 'aiiaTeI with notice th1t hn
would move tomorrow to proceed with
't.z bond inquiry resolution MS soon as
w George concludes his speech on the
.Hl.a' case This promises 20 br!nE
to- urichS aila'Ory tactics postpone
i@a T.T u-H.
Hr7 rr the bills passed to-day were
H1a- oIgrupr5ntinE S2,o5e,08a FOR a pub
la building at Indianapolis. Ind. nnd
''Hg 'Ur long PENDING accounts be-
iTaaa tho United States and Arkansas.
IN. hIi was passed directing the see
t-'a 0. war u prepare q roll ot tele-
saIr operators who served not less
'ElH O. lays In the military telegraph
'a-.. Iufug the war NJ the rebellion
a.l r. .HHua tp each certificate ~ hon
"a.. ggisy. The htI Mas - pr'vtsg
#'' .' .a not 10 b" unuEtruod toward
'a.s pension. bounty and i.r
t"nsu.nt.
A. 5 o'clock the senate went Into
T....... session and thea adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-31

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa. March 70.
Clerk Stcadmnn, OF the federal court,
nuI Mnster IN Chancery HazHlton VIII
ly 10 GMFindl to-day 20 sell the HUI
m1EiDn n Shenandoah railroad nt fore
.lo.uTr sale. II seems TO De the gem
rrnl understanding that the Burlington
/, prepared TO take this piece or prop
.Ftv, and at present there are indlca-
,Ions that thcF" VIII be no other bid
drrE. Some talk has been INDUCED
that the Illinois Central and Balu-
more q Ohio want the piece Of line.
out the Burlington officers are be.
Wrvca to have agreed that they vii
btfy