davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-16

The Alice Brown passed up yesterday
with tow OF cmptles
The marks at the landing last evening
indicated Z feet 3 inches and falling
slowly.
The only departures scheduled for to-
day are the Jewel for Darlington and
Ben iur for Parkersburg.
a few days ago Il wns feared nAviga-
ton would be Interrupted by Ice. but the
present mildCr weather dlssipates all
fears on that score,
The flood lend is loose with his Wild
nlarms about excessive high .Eater.
Wien Il Is in sight II will be time
enough to talk about II.
The II. *. Bedford met with slight
mlahap on her first trip out In the
Pittsburgh and Charleston trade. She
ran aground early Saturday morning
at the Short Creek bar. The Liberty
went to her assistance, and after light
enInF her Of soma Of her cargo. she
pulled her off. The Bedford was not In
JHred, and continued her trip passing
this point at O'Clock Saturday evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-16
HELLATRR.
All Sort. of Local New. AMI Gossip FRO"


Mr.. W. @. Burgeadthal returned Sat
urday evening from Columbus. where he
attended meeting OF the Telephone
Exchange Association. OF Ohio, which
embraces thirty-threc separate and dis
tlnct organizations. A combine Is I'M
der consideration and would make It
formidable association. The local COM
pany has done nothing yet.
Preparations are being made 70 have
very interesting programme for next
Friday night. to take place In the hIgh
school room, at which time the debate
between the Duquesne Literary Society
and the high school will be decided. each
side is to choose a Judge and these
third one. A small admission fee is TO
be charged.
Some OF the coal miners In this city
have been receiving the advance IN
wages since the second OF this month
and all will insist upon II in the settle
ment for the month. The operators
have advanced the price OF coal begin
ming this week.
A number OF school teachers were In
the city last Saturday TO attend the ex-
animation held at the central building
by county examiners James duncan
and s. C. Murphy.
II is three weeks from to-day till the
spring election. but all nominations
must he In by the close OF this week 10
Insure getting on the Kangaroo ballot
Henry Elton, OF this city, has signed
n contract TO travel with Waifaces cir
Gus bill cur, this season. He Is to report
at Peru, Ind. on March q.
The "KIttle Rhoades Company"
which has been playing at the Elykian
theatre the past week, went TO Uhrichs-
Vile yesterday.
Joseph SIcClnIn. formerly Of this city.
but now OF Fairmont, W, Va, Is the
guest OF his son. Will In the Third ward.
Hon. ]. e. Blackburn left yesterday
for Columbus. and Senator Charles NJ.
Hogg came into town from that city.
Miss Alice Cunningham. OF the Fourth
ward went TO Cleveland SATURDAY 70
see her sister, Mrs William GhSton.
r. johnson and daughter, Miss Daisy:
went to Pittsburgh yesterday to attend
the funeraHof n relative.
NJ. n. Mercer, who has been confined
to his home for the past two weeks is
somewhat better.
Howard Armstrong, will leave shortly
for Kansas City. Kas., where he has Sc
cured a position.
J. r. Anderson, of the Third ward,
went 10 Pittsburgh Saturday on eusl-
ness.
The X. OF P. dance will take place
Wednesday evening. in the Central hail.
The towboat Crescent Is laid up below
the city, with tow OF coal.
Miss Lulu over, OF the Fifth ward. is
quite sick at her home.
a great many sleighs were out yes
terdaY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-16

OF Wheeling, was returned without
amendment by tho committee on war
claims. with II report thereon.
Mr. DHnford placed before the house
the petition OF brilliant Council No. ~.
Order United American Mechanics, OF
Belmont. In favor OF the Stone imml-
grafton bill, and the petition: also, OF
Darlington lodge OF the same order up
on the same subject.
Also, the memorial OF the faculty and
students OF Franklin college. and cit
izens, OF New Athens, Ohio, praying Tor
this establishment OF court of arbl-
tration TO settle differences between
this country md Great Britain.
Mr.. AcheRon. 81 Pennsylvania, Intro.
duccd the petitions Of a large number OF
citizens in favor OF the Stone lmmlgra-
ton bill; also, the petition OF the Phil
adelphIa Bee Keepers Association,
praying for the passage OF joint ap-
preparation to pay for publication OF q
book on tho honey bee; also, petition
OF Marshal SIlbaugh and others, OF
Hopwood, Fayette county, In favor OF
a service pension TO all veterans OF the
late war: also, memorial OF VIII o.
Brown, concerning the nickel industry In
the United States, and the necessity for
nm import duty on foreign importa-
tons. also, resolutions OF various or
gantzattonB of the Patrons Of Hns-
bnndry, In favor Of house bill No, 2,0is,
And the resolutions OF the Pennsylvn-
MIA state grange. in favor Of e1unlizins
protection.
Mr.. Acheson also presented the petit
ton OF the Philadelphia board OF trade
Tor the passage Of o Just. equitable and
Uniform bankrupt law; protest OF NJ.
A, Cooper of Washington, Pa. against
the passage OF house bill No. 1865, TO
amend tho postal laws relating TO seq
ond class matter. and petition OF r. n.
Welsh. OF Gastonvllle. and Jennie N.
Williams, OF ohiopyle, asking that the
law relating to second class matter
shall give every advantage to the mall
ing OF religious publications.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-16
RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
A Correspondent who Thinks that q
should Begin Mt the Water Sheds

To tho Editor OF the IntGlligoncer.
sIR:-where should the improvement
of the Ohio river begin?
! trust Il will not be out OF place at
this time to call the attention Of our
public spirited citizens to conditions ex-
listing which very materially affect the
volume OF water annually furnished our
rivers. Every close observer has no.
tlced that the supply Of water has not
been 30 uniform during the past decade
as formerly.
That the streams rise more rapidly
after rainfall and fall more quickly;
that the supply of water in our rivers,
both for commerce and domestic pur-
poses. is scarcely sufficient TO supply the
economical demands OF society for at
least third OF the year.
The extremes OF fiood and drouth are
now regarded as certaiHties.
These effects appear TO be the result
Of causes established and perpetunted
by society, Briefly stated these causes
are: The destruction Of our forests:
the straIteninR OF water channels, and
the removal OF all obstructions that
might Interfere with the rapid now OF
what appears 10 be surplus water.
Nature never formed a water course
lin hilly country-with an unihter-
rrpted flow. She not only checked by
the bodies and roots OF trees, but also
by the meandering course OF the water
beds. The present condition being the
result OF soclety's demands, II would
appear TO be her duty and interest to
restore the normal condition as speed
fly and effectively as possible. To the
mind OF the writer no better means Is
suggested than the laying OF level
drains along our hlll-sides, with break
ers raised over them 70 arrest the How
OF surplus water. For these drains, in
part, surface stone could be used and
buried beyond the depth OF farm opera
tons.
channels In greater numbers than the
old mill dams BY such n system the
water supply OF our cities could be thor
oughly filtered and much OF the fertility
OF our fnrms-nOw wasted would re-
main where most needed.
Such n system should coat no more
than tile drainage, but to be effective
should be uniform and EXTENDED and
improved. The experiment should be
inaugurated by our law making bodies
exercising the right OF eminent do.
main. Less money would be required
than what will be spent to irrigate our
western desert lands and with much
better chances OF SUCCESS. As an e&per-
iment iet.two water sheds OF equal ex.
tent be taken; drain one as suggested
and carefully notice the flow OF water
at the mouth OF the stream. w.
Clinton, W. Va. March 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-16
MART1N,s FERRY.
Hap, aud ai.haps In the Thriving City
Across the River.


The debate and spelling bee at the
Opera House Saturday evening was
great success. The question was, Re
solved. THAT present Circumstances
Warrant the Recognition by the United
States OF the Cuban Insurgents as Bel
lIgerents." The affirmative was sup
ported by P. T. Anderson, George Cook
ana Z, E. McCombs. The negatives
were Rev. W. d. HartEog, A. w. Harris
and T. W. Shreve. The decision OF the
Judges resulted In favor OF the negative
by vote OF two to one.
Good progress Is being made on the
cantRta Ruth" All those persons tax
ing part are very much pleased with
the music. A full rehearsal VIII be
held this evening at T:30 sharp.
At the rate the traffic Is increasing
between this place and Colerain the
last two days II is enough 10 set one
to thinking about electric cars,
Mr.. Lewis Rothermond Is entertain
ing Rev. OchelschlaeGer, while here In
the interests OF the English Lutheran
church.
Thirty-seven dollars realized at the
birthday party" given by the Kings
Daughters at the Presbyterian church.
Revival meetings are being held in
the NJ. Z. church Mt ST. Clairsville under
the auspices Of the Epworth League.
The st. ClaIrsvIlle council has fixed
the salary OF village treasurer at 500
per year. and the solicitor at $50.
GAINESVILLE will be obliged TO erect
a new school building In order 10 ac-
commodate all the pupils.
The amount expended to maintain the
Belmont county indrmary the last six
months was $9,4S5 81.
The young mems gospel meeting yes
terday afternoon was addressed by Mr..
A. L. Wetherald.
The spelling bee will take place at
the Central school building next Sat-
urday evening.
John Morris has been reelected en-
gineer OF the electric light plant at
St Clairsville.
William selby has taken charge OF the
pIckeIlag department OF the Laushlin
mill.
Communion was held in the Bridge
port N. Z. church yesterday.
Frank Erwin. who has been on the
sick list, is out again.
Mr.. Fred Dixon has returned from
visit to Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-16
BILLS AND PETITIONS
Presented In Congress by the West Vir
gtnIs Members and Their NeIghbors.

Presented In Congress by the West Vir-
Rinis Members and Their NeIShbors.
Special Dispatch to the IntelliEenccr.
wASHfNGToN,D. c.. March 1.-THE
West VirginIans and their nearby
neighbors have been kept busy of late
in the interests OF their several con-
stituencies.
Mr.. Elkins presented In the senate
the petition OF Rev. A. futile and 9TH
ers, OF Hardy county; OF Rev, ], j. Ma
son and others OF Jackson county: OF
w. NJ. Slaughter and others, OF Mason
county; OF John II. Spragg mad others,
OF Monongalia county: of Isaac Wag-
ner and others, OF Peasants county:
OF Rev. G. c. Bedford and others, Of
Preston county; OF ]. b. Phelps and
others, Of Richie county: OF L. c. Cal
lett and others, OF Tucker county; OF L.
d. Bryan and others. OF Wayne county:
OF S. W. Stephens and others. OF Wood
county; OF Ira STAFFORD and others, OF
Preston county; and of F. c. Neptune
and others, OF Roane county, praying
for the adoption Of the Proposed
amendment TO the constitution for the
recognition OF the Supreme Being.
Mr.. Faulkner introduced a bill to
grant a pension to Hattie WoodmRn-
sic. which was referred to the proper
committee.
Mr.. Huling has introduced a bill to
grant pension to Harvey Geyer, late
a first lieutenant in Company c., one
hundred and thIrty-thlri regiment,
West Virginia militia volunteers.
He also presented the petition OF Cook
& Tucker. OF EalelRh, asking for IA
vo:able action on house bill TO amend
the postal laws relating to second class
matters.
Mr. Miller presented the resolutions
adopted by Eureka Council, order Uni
ted American Mechanics, OF Parkers-
burg, in favor OF the Stone immIgra-
ton bill
He also presented bill for the re-
lief OF David W. Harrison. Also. the
petition OF a. Stats. II. W. Riley and
iifty.four others, OF Jackson county;
petition OF James Akers. I. ]. Baker
and sixteen others, OF Wayne county,
asking for amendment OF the pension
laws. and petition OF William Emllton.
Homer Crosby and twenty others, OF
Hartford City. praying Tor an amend
mert TO the constitution OF the United
States. hiso.A bill. with accompanying
memorial, for the relief OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South OF Point
Pleasant. Also bill for the relief OF
Andrew J. HALEY. and bill for the
relief OF Hiram and Hatcher Short.
both OF which were referred TO the COM
mIttce on war claims.
Mr.. Dovener has introduced bill
granting n pension to Benjamin +.
Batten. late OF Company D., Tenth West
Virginia volunteer infantry.
In the house the bill for the relief OF
the heirs OF the late J. ". poddrldge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-16

MoRGANTOWN-Rlver s feet 3
inches. Showing all day. Four inches
fell. Stlil showing Thermometer 49,
wARREN-RIver feet. Light snow
and warmer.
OIL cITY-River 2 feet 10 inches and
stationary. Cloudy and mild. Light
snow falling.
GREENSBORO-Rlver feet inches
and stationary. Snow foil s inches.
Showing,
pITTSBURGH-Rlv 6i feet and
falling al the dam. Weather showing.
STEtfBENVILLE-R River 6 feet Q
Inches and falling Showing. rp-Ben
Hur. Ruth. Keystone state, Crescent,
John w. Allies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-16
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.
Schedule Of Game, 10 he Played by IN
U4ss Hall Team

Special Dispatch to the IntclllRcneer,
M0EGhNTOwN. W. Va. March i5.--
Manager stallinEs hns arranged the fol-
lowing schedule for the University bnse
haOl 'unm.
May ?. With ". u. r. at MorgUntown
'"r rsTcsJ.
IIHy Q, with Bethany. at Horgantown
May 49, with California Normal
school. at MorEant1wn.
May %. with Holy Ghost College. ut
N1rEantOwn.
H1y o. with Washington md Jcff"r.
"u AZ Washington, Pa. 1.-TWO gamesl.
innG /. with Holy Ghost, at Pitts
t.tgn.
lHro 2, with BraddocE Association, ut
ir1'EDnh, Pa.
other games nre IN progress of nr.
rfr'ment With Marietta and the Uni
'gfslty " Virginia.
The team WIN probably be Hin, pitch
u, Smith, catcher; Harding, first base.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-16

The scheme OF some eastern sports
mon to inaugurate season OF running
races ut the fair grounds seems to be
rapidly Undertaking.. on Saturday Mr..
George Hook, secretary OF tho State
Fair Grounds, received telegram
from Col. Crichter. jr.. OF Washington,
d. c., stating that he would arrive In
the city to-day In the interest OF Col
Underwood and others who are the pro-
moters OF the meeting, In all proba-
billy some definite arrangement Will
be arrived at to-day
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-16

To cleanse the system In n gentle and
truly beneficial manner whom the
BprinEtimc comes, use the true and per-
feet remedy, syrup OF Figs. One bottle
will-answer for ali the family and costs
only 10 cents; the large size 81. Buy
che genuine. Manufactured by tho
California Fig Syrup Company only,
and for sale by all druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-16
YEsTERDAY's pEPARTuREa

YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES
ZanosvIlle LORESA. J n. m.
Pittsburgh. BEN HUR. 0 O. m.
Pittsburgh. RUTH, 10 q, m.
Pittsburgh. KEYSTONE STATE, ) ., m.
Cincinnati. ..VIRGISIA. ) p. m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Darlington. JEWEL, $50 p. m.
Parkersburg BEN HUR, Ip. m.
BoAT5 LEAVING TOMORROW
Cincinnati. E. KEYSTONE STATE, 8 a. m
Pittsburgh. HUDSON. 8 n. m.
Partnerships. LIBERTY, 1890 n. m.
MutamorHs. LEXINGTON, 1850 n. m.
Darlington. JEWEL, $50 D, IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-16

A HIGH liver with torpid liver will
not DO n long liver. Correct the liver
with Dewitt's Little Early Rlscrs, little
pills that cure dyspepsia and consttpa-
tion. Logan & Co, Wheeling, w. Va.
u. r. Peabody. Rcnwood and Bowie &
Co., Bridgeport, o. 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.
TRUSTEES SALE.
T7RUsTEE's SALE
Valuable Manufacturing Property.

BY virtue Of deed Of trust made by tho
American Fire Clay Company q corpora
tfoi under the laws OF West virginia. 70
the undersigned as trustee, bearing 9 sanSSe
the twenty-eighth day OF July, 4. d. LsS
county court Of Hancock county: West
VIFgInIR, In Deed Of Trust Book &c,
fol!os 81. SIS. SO and so. will on
TUESDAY, MARCH q. a. D. 1896,
commencing at 10 o'clock u. M, proceed TO
sell at public auction At the works OF ths
American Fire Clay Company, located
near New Cumberland, In Lhe county Of
ali OF, the following Described property,
that ID to say: All that certain tract or
land lying upon the Ohio river in Bntler
Virginia, bounded and described as fol-
lows; beginning at q stake on the ONO
river, corner to lands OF Freeman broth.
ers. near the mouth o. HSiShpo iI,s, IA a.,
grees west (sopth s. wesO thirty-nlne ~
poles; thence south sixteen degrees west
tsouth ls' Teso nifty (6Gl poles; thence
fifty-hve ISL poles TO q stake, corner to
lot OF Freeman and Anderson; thence
leaving the river south eiEhty-one and
seven ttTC poles: thence north tifteen de-
grees d5') east fourteen 90 poles: thence
with the line Of Brown Brothers norm
olghty-four and one-halt deErees HttissS
poles TO n stone pile on the line OF swear
lnEen's lands; thence north twelve de-
gFeos Q2O west one hundred and twenty
nine O2g) poles to n sugar and hickory;
thence south elghty-sf& degrees go west
one hundred and twenty-five O22D poles,
TO the place OF beginning aforesaid, con-
tAlnInB one hundred and twenty-three
and one-half acres QS5fs acrcs) more or
less, saving and reserving, however, the
right OF the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati 4 81.
Louis Railway Company to strip OF land.
conveyed out or sRid tract TO II by Prise
ella ]. Freeman, siNty. teO feet Wide. be.
Ing ten DO feet east Of the centre iino Of
the railroad tract OF said company and
nifty $50 feet west from said centre line OF
said tract. and extending RlonE tho whole
river front OF said tract; also granting
to the said party OF the second part al
buildings, improvements, machinery and
IStIlTOs situated and being on SAid above
described tract OF land.
TERMS OF SALE--Ono-h!rd OF the
purchase money cash in hand. one-third
thereof with interest in six months, And
tho residue thereof with Interest IN one
year from the day OF sale. tho purchaser
being required TO EivO his notes with Eood
security for the deferred payments, the
legal tito being retained as further so
su''S GIBSON L. cRANMER.
foiS Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-16
WITH THE BowIERs.
Nameiess Defeats the independents anu
Ties the Daisies for Second Place.
AJffSEE IRAGITE

on Saturday evening at the Musee
alleys the Nameless tenn, that started
as strong leaders at the opening OF
the season, but were showed down
by a run OF Indifferent playing, took
three starlight games from the indie
pendentS. The former leaders played
in old-tlme form. while the Ipdepend-
ents did poor work. The Namoless team
fs now tied with the Daisies for second
place. and II IS very pretty race as 1t
stands Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-16

Nobody need have Neuralgia Got Or.
Miles pRIn. pulls FROM druggists, "onO
cent u doBa." +.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-16

Parsons. short stop; Pustorlus. third
base; LnwheRd. right field; Hickman,
centre Held. and Llcwollyn. left held.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-16
STOCKS FOR SALE.

GREAT FACILITIES FOR THE
VI PHoNPT COMPLETION OF ORDERS. AT
THIS INTE! 1InlsNnvR lnR eRIErrNG OPBICR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-16

Manager Moreland has made an ar.
rarFcment with Manager Bancroft, OF
tic Cinclnnatis. 70 have his team play
an exhibition game with Wheeling on
July /. lie will also arrange games
with Brooklyn. Cleveland and Phiia-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-16
WANTED.
TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LoAN-CASH ALWAYS
NI on hand In sums to suit, from SO and
upwards, on real estate; also on turnitpre,
etc, without removal; easy payments, 40
charge unless loan Is made. CONFIDENTIAL
fe25-mth&sa JULIAN. box lvL.-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

the steel blue, spccklcSS sky darkens INTO
= con,,cr-colorcd hue on the horizon Inc
caravan, know what ii portcndS ana MAKE
hurried preparations to meet the approach
;np danger. The camcls know what Is
coming lust as well As their masters, ana
promptly drop on their knees. y ruSh Is
made to the lccwarlside OF the ANIMALS
and everybody crouches down. II the
caravan i, A commcrciai one the bales on
,hc ca,ncls bac&s are unlooscncd ana tie
traveller, crawl under them for additional
,ro,cc,ion. Then, with head and hands
covered. the fury OF the storm Is awaited
Ina few minutes the sitting atmosphere
h.corcs almost uubcarablc; darkness
dc,ccnds upon the earth and the AIR Is
Gl,cd with an immense and dense cloud "i
,,.h;rliug sand as fine as dust, that would
carry death from suifocation toany one uI-
s,.l,ercd fror it. If even the hand DC
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
WINkFlELD'S PRIDE.

Winkfield', pride is a horse of very high
degree and one OF the years crack racers
in the United Kingdom. He is owned by
Mr. !. {. Sullivan, and iiist attracted the
seriou, attention of the sporting world i'll
Iunc last, when he carried off the Stewards
Plate at the Curragh, Ireland, by an easy
length from the favortc, Bclcvin OH
which odds of 10 To were offered and
taken, Prince .AdolphuS of Tcck, among
others, was 50 certain OF Bclcvins victory
that he backed him for ( Io,oooat the odd,
above quoted. He has now, mounted by
y. Robinson, the best lightweight jockey
i'll England, distinguished himself by VIII
ming the old Cambrdge>hir,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
Io\DO\'S NEW LORD MAlOK'

The new Lord Mayor OF London Mr.
\ldcrman Fandcl Phillips, Is eminent!
orali,cd for the high and historical posi-
,iou to which he has been called h'
come, of long line OF city merchants
who have always taken an active part III
,,rr;c;,,l affairs, He now succeeds to All
honor enjoyed by his father tor the la.'e'
was Lord Mavor of London exactly thif'y
wears ago. In all probability when he re-
tires from the Mansion House on -NoNo'''.
bcr o, 1897, at the expiration of his year OF
office il will be with the additional honor
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
THE EXECUTION o. Till: Rebel
lNDUNA 'MWEENA.

r,,,. .nI Of the recent rebellion .: the
N,tabclc III Rholc,la WAS il1rNed pE 'nc
capture OF the rebel leader Mweciia. lie
was ,ummarily ,ricd sentenced to death
and ,lo, in the prc,cncc OF nu;nocr OF
prisoners. According to the o'hcer' WHO
formed the drunl-hcad tribunal he confessed
to having ordered the massacre oi CERTAIN
settler families at TIE outset OF the CALL
na;ou However, this may b., his cNecu-
ton was questionable policy, and had the
sentence been referred TO higher authority
tor sanction it probably never would nave
h,.c, carried out. The rising WAS broue 1t
about bv circumstances for which the SET
tiers and administrators Shat Is to say thc
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

ou,rayeo,,, manner and when the r'"'ef-
., h,ol. Oh, and it was found nece'Saf!
:, .rforcc the wholesale destruction oil ''c
cattle belonging to TIE MataDcle anu
v.,,;ch constituted their wealth. the H'''
.,r,v was added and tie poor blacks IT,
bcllcd. In view OF these facts '''os' P''
,le will agree that to qualify 'Mwec''a ;
execution as questionable policy Is 70
nut it very mildly indeed.