davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-27
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast for San Antonio and
vicinity for the "a hours ending at
8 p. m. August %, 1896:
Tonight and Friday, fair.


The high bank of air central
north of Nebraska yesterday morn
ing has moved eastward and is
now over the lower Missouri and
upper Missippi valley. Clear and
slightly cooler weather accom-
panies the area.
The weather is generally clear
over the southwestern country and
light rains have fallen at the fol-
lowing stations during the past "a
hours: Amarillo, Ell Paso, Okla
homa, and Vicksburg. :
Scattered showers have fallen in
all districts except the Vicksburg.
Slightly warmer weather prevails
over the greater part of the cotton
belt. In Texas the maximum
temperature was 104 at Lufkin.
LOCAL RECORD.
Maximum temperature yester.
day, 81 degrees.
Minimum temperature In past "a
hours, 76 degrees.
Mean temperature, So degrees |;
normal, 81.
Temperature at z a. M, this
date, II; sensible temperature, rs.
Relative humidity, 80 per cent.
Weather cloudy, and calm.
8. B. PFANNER, Observer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-27
: BANK WASN'T ROBBBD.

Constantinople, August 27.-Of-
icers of the Ottoman bank say none
of the staff was injured during the ri
citing here yesterday, and that the
bank was not robbed
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-27

honest fs wSM4 RED BLOOD is the foun-
Il good health. That is why
Satisfaction e,parilla, the One True
200 m,f.r,na r., n2ives HEALTH.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-27

Eobody need have Neuralgia Get DR.. Mfles
PAtD Pula from drnG1istA- soma cant n dnafS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19
CARDINAL GIBBONS

on the Duties Of Political Parties with
Rsferrnee 10 the Principles Of Religious
Freedom - What ,Ahe Church Asks iS
simply Religious Rights Under the COu'
StItutIon.
WASHINGTON. D. c., May 1s,-In
rcply to some questions addressed
through Rev, DR.. Stafford. of Washing
ton, d. c., to Cardinal Gibbons, the
cardinal sent the following letter:
Baltimore. May II, 1885.
My Dear Slr;-It Is the duty OF the
leaders Of political parties to express
themselves without any equivocatlon
on The principles OF religious freedom
which undcrlie our constitution.
Catholics are devoted to both the
great political parties OF the country
and each Individual is left entirely to
His own conscience. We are proud to
say that in the long history Of the gov
crnment OF the United States the great
Catholic church has never used or PET
ycrted It's acknowledged power by seek
ing to make politics subBerve Its own
advancement Moreover, It Is our proud
boast that We have never interfered
with the civil and political rights OF any
who defer from uR In religion. We de.
mRnd the same rights for ourselves and
nothing more, and will be content with
nothing less.
Not only is It the duty OF all parties
distinctly to set their faccs against the
fnlsr and un-Americnn principles
thrust forward OF late; but much us
would regret the entire identification OF
any religious body, as such, with any
political party, am convinced that the
members OF a religious body whose
rights, civil and religious. are attack
cd, will naturally and unanimously ca
mouse tho cauSe OF the party which has
the courage openly to Rvow the prin-
cIples OF civil religious liberty, accord
ing to the constitution.
Pntlencc lS virtue. But II Is not
tho only virtue. When pushed too far
il may degenerate Into pusllanimity.
Yours faithfully,
JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19
ATnrra,snsa I.yneIllnr.

SAN ANTONIO. May 1S.--There is
a prospect OF lynchlnG taking place In
Duval county, south OF here. Two
weeks ago Benlto Ortiz and VIdOnso
Garza, two well known and highly re-
spectacle citizens OF that county. were
shot and killed from ambush. Cir
cumstnncea pointed to Valentine Colon
70 as being the murderer and he has
Just been arrested and has made q full
confession OF his guilt The murdered
men had numerous friends and they are
making strong threats OF lynchlng Coll
of the leaders in the Cara revolution Of
three and four year ago, and was out on
bail to answer to the charge of violation
Of the United States neutrality laws in
tho federni court
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19
M,COY ON A FOUL.

The YounEster Showed Up Well-smith
InduIgsd Ia FOuI BIowS-AIeCoy Claims
ths aIiidIsIysIght Championship.
BOSTON, May 1s.-Nowton street ar
mory was crowded tonight with
sportsmcn to witness two fifteen round
bouts arranged by the Suffolk Athletic
Club. Both bouts were disappointing
as the match between Mike Sears, OF
Boston, and Sam Kelly, Of New York,
was stopped by Captain Foster. at the
beginning OF the tenth round In order
to prevent a finish, and the match OF
the evening between Kid Mccoy ana
Mysterious Billy Smith, was stopped
by Referee Bill DAILY in the sixth ana
awarded to Mccoy on foul break py
Smith. .,..
at l52. 1t had been agreed that Referee
DaIy could give a decision at any time.
II was announced that u Mccoy won
he would claim the middle.weigat
championship and defend 1t.
Smith soon opened the first with 9
hard rush which Mccoy took cody ana
gave Smith a hot mix up at the eau
OF time.
tics IN the second and third and though
occasionally forcing Mccoy TO the ropes
got hard counters on most Of his rushes
and failed to land most OF the vicious
blows he started. 80
smith opened the fourth with rush
and clInched and broke from the ciineh
BY aIhost foul. The round closed tor
Smith BY a heavy blow on McCoyS
neck and Referee DAILY warned shlltn
to break cleanly.
In the fifth Smith landed a right on
the neck, followed by frequent mixes
which required the prompt action OF the
referee, Smith missed a third attempt
for the face and received a hard coun.
Ter, smith rushed Mccoy to the ropes
after receiving a stiff upper cut and
while clInchIng, INDUCED In what look
ed suspIciously like the use OF MS teeth
on McCoy's neck.
The sixth opened with another rush
by Smith, a series Of upper cuts y.
Mccoy and Mccoy gave his man hot
treatment with both hands In long
arm mix up.
Smith closed the round by breaking
foul for the third time during the bout
and Referee DAILY, after repeated warn
Ings, awarded the match to Mccoy on
the third foul.
Joe walcott challenged the winner u
l5S pounds for any time and place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19
CAR AND czARrEA
Arriys At Moscow for the cOronGtiOn-A
Grand Welcome. ~

HE4hu "G4C0HANs
MOSCOW, May 1s.-The arrival Of
the czar and czarlna this afternoon
may be said to inaugurate the festival
season in celebration of the coronation,
and for which the city and the whole
empire has made months OF prepara-
ton.
Their majestIes arrived in their spe-
cial train at the smolensk station at $40
O'Clock this afternoon. The station iS
about half way between the Kremlln
and the Petrovskl Palace, which ts to be-
the abiding place OF the car until the
triumphal entry into the city on Thura.
day. The rain was pouring down IN
torrents as the train arrived In the sta
ton, but this seemed to have no eneet
on the local arlor OF the people ana
they were gathered at the station 70 the
number Of several thousand to accord.
a welcoming greeting to their sovereign
and to catch a glimpse Of Ills august
person.
The streets wore full Of mud and the
countless flags and streamers fiuttered
ftfully In a guEty breeze. &
Their majesties descended the car
peted stairs from the pavilion, entered
a carriage and were driven to the
Petruvsld palace, escorted by calvary
officers OF the highest rank.
The passage OF the party through the
streets was greeted with great enthu.
slasm. the route being lined with great
crowds Of cheering spectators,
One Of the special features Of the
present event In MOSCOW 10 the doing
away with the custom OF employing
special constables IN citizens dress TO-
guard the route Of the cars coming
and going from the city.
The doing away with the sword civil-
ian rank will give better opportunity
for the cZar's subjects at large to wit-
ness his progress 10 the coronation.
Nearly every nation on the earth has
sent here its special ambassador or reps
rcsentative, and every province in the
vnst Russian empire has sent a deputo-
tion, making m asemblage which IN IT
self forms an interesting astrological
cOnEreSS.
Prince Henry. NJ Prussia, represents
tive OF Emperor William, at the corona
tIon, General Won Werder, formerly Ger
man ambassador to Russia, and the
grand duke Of oldenhurg, have arrived
here and were received with military
honorS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19

PITTSBURGH. Pa, May 1s.-Thc
state grand lodge OF ]. o. o. F. began
It's annual session here this morning,
nearly 1000 visitors and delegates pres
ent. To-day's session was given over
to the grand cncampment and was de-
voted to pcrrectlng an organization, the
reading Of reports Of the Officers, which
were very encouraging, and tho In
stnllntlOn OF officers.
The grand lodge will meet Tomorrow
morning. The most Important business
10 come before the grand lodge Is the
adoption OF the now constitution. Every
ten years this is to be done, but the
present constitution has remained un-
touched for sixteen years. The new
constitution will be lnrgely a ratlhcG-
tiOn OF tho present one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19
TOOK TEN ROUNDS
For Tommy Ryan to Knock Dat Dunfos
ut Buffalo.

For Tommy RyantO Knock Dat D1nfee
ut Buffalo.
BUFFALO. N. Y, May 1S.-lt took
six rounds tonight for Tommy Ryan
10 tske tho measure Of Joe Dunfee al
the Buffalo Driving Park. The hght
was witnessed by over 1000 people. The
contest was one-slded from start to
finish. Ryan covered Dunfee early In
the sixth round and smashed him saw
eral times in succession. one blow land-
ing sauarely on the Jaw. Dunfee sat
back upon the ropes half dazed. Then
as he tried to rise Ryan let him have
II with the right and left and again
with his left Dunfee was crowded
against the corner post, hugging II Tor
support, and the referee iDterposed.
Ryan showed the referee aside. caught
Dunfee about the neck With his right,
pulled him on the ropes and uppercut
him. Ryan then jumped and landed
square on the Jaw and Dunfee dropped
like q log. AAr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19

KANSAS CITY, No, May 1s.-Eews
NJ the loss Of life and destruction OF
property by yesterdays cyclone in
K,nsas Is slow In coming In, cauBed by
The crippled condition Of telegraph
wires. What has been received makes
IL plain that previous estimates Of the
damage done were none too high and
in fact, may be added to when com-
muniCntloh Is completely reoDaned.
Fully half dozen towns were struck
by the twiStsr and the known dead are
seven. The injured number tully thir-
IS. many Of whom, It is feared, arc Ia
tally hurt.
Viped out OF existence. Hardly house
remains standing and wreckRge Is
StFewn everywhere. The white populAce
is homPlssSn and great confusion prevails
Forty-tour buildings In Reserve alone
were raEed. The barns and sheds Of
all the farmers living IN the track OF
tha storm were destroyed. The de-
Itruction came upon the villagers with.
out scarcely tiny warning. The cloud
was haped like an umbrella and came
from the southwest. The people hed
prccipitateiy to their cellars,
The list OF killed at Reserve are:
D. W. Ternune, aged 60 years.
Ralph Sweeuy, yeaFA
Viola Phillips, 4yearS.
Injured: John Rynder, fatally. blind
son, leg broken; William Meiliona,
father OF Mrs. Duerson, internally In
IudSd; Mrs. D. ". Terhune and dauBh-
Ter Internally hurt; Sherman Phillips,
bruised and cut; Jerry Young and wife.
cut and hurt: George Kennedy, cut and
Pev4rely bruised: Ed p. Phillips, arm
broken: Harry Thompson and wife;
Frank Jones. inv broken; Mrs. Swaeny
and ;hrc children, hurts and bruises;
Rey. Mr.. Parker, wife and daughter
Internally hurt; William MaFgraye,
flce and head bruised,
The confusion was Undesirable.
Darkness added to the crash 0e falling
almost d4atenlng hiss and roar OF the
wind struck terror 90 the hearta OF all.
After the storm had passed, those tOr=
tunatc enough TO hove escaped Its Tav.
ngts Ret about helping the victims. All
night long they SParphqd for tho
wounded and missing, aud lanterns
could 66 sen dRrtinE here and there.
The Injured are being well cared for.
Fifty thousand dollars would not re-
place the damage at Reserve alone:
The few houses standing are wTenched
and broken.
Houts ofthe storm,
The cyclone crossed the Central
branch Of the Siissouri Pacific At the
Biuc river, two milsa cast Of irving,
then followed the railroad and the river
to Frankfort; thence north. 70 Bailey
vile, Seneca, sabanA and Reserve, en-
terinE at Fails city. At Falls City It
overturned & fright cars. demollEhlng
them. demolished B. & 8t. depot and
razcd % houHeA a Mr. aud Mrs. Hin
ton arc reported hurt Mt the latter
place.
KaG., snys:
Al sabana there Is one dead, 10 In
jrrPd and IS houses were totally de.
strcyed and twice as many wrecked.
Northwest OF Bahama three were killed
ana the desolation Is widespread.
Of that town four were Killed
and many injured. Six arc reported
killed near Oneida, The identified dead
in the vicinity Of sabana are.
Mrs, Jacob MeIsner.
Hattie BuehneY.
Ellen Carey.
The shSrTrad and conwell children
(number not given).
AIr;. Dan Sailors.
Mrs. Scugg,
Mrs. BeachY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19
A BLOODY ROW.
Quay and MCKINLEY coiorsd Clubs In
Pitched battle at PIusburgh.

Quay ana uchln4oy GoIoEeu NluuA IN
Pitched battle At PIttsburgh.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. May IA
meeting Of the Afro-American League
was held here to-day with the object OF
endorsing Quay. The Union League
Republican Association (colored). who
favor Mckinley. attempted to break up
the meeting and prevent the carrying
out OF Its object.
When the obnoxious men had forced
their way into the hall, the trouble be-
gan.
Sergeant-at.Arms Miller got Into a
scrap with ]. H. Holmes. the attorney,
a McKlnleylte, ant there was q tree
fight In q second. Men rushed Into the
midst OF the melee Us the two fighters
rolled over the floor. Coats were torn,
limbs were bruised, and 0aths could DO
heard escaping from ,IG pit OF the riot
like sulphur fumes from laboratory,
Newspaper men ned for refuge to the
more dangerous yard, where. perched
on a platform, they saw the center
rlish" through the narrow window. Tho
police rushed in and with drawn billieS
ouelled the fierce encounter. Such q
struggling mass Of men in rough and
tumble fight has never been seen ~
any convention. Blood flowed from
cracked heads and clothes lost all NATL
ness.
ing adjourned untIi Tomorrow morn
tnR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19
pennsylval,Ia Porrat FlFeat

CLEARFTELD, Pa. May 1s.-FnreEt
fires are still raging in many places
reived from MoGcc'S Mills this morning
that fvs houses and n church have
been destroyed. At Montgomery the
fires are burning aeTcely aud many
houses and barns are In danger. The
Barrett hotel nt Barrett, four miles
from this pIacs. was burned last night
and the town IL entirely surrounded by
q big woods which iB ablaEe. Al Lick
Run. Leavy, Mitchell and Cleph, logs
which were lying in the run were eaten
up by the flames. In Goshen township
Archer PsTce'B barn was burned last
night and other barns md many houses
throughout thH township are In danger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19
THE coCKEREIL FUNERAL.
Buried by Organizations OF which lie
was q Member.

BurIed by Organizations OF which lie
was Member.
NEW YORK. May 1s.-The obsequIes
of the late Col. John A. CockerIll were
held to-day. From the Press Club,
where the body had lain since satur-
day, the remains wcre conveyed to
Scottish Rite hall. Over the cnsket
was thrown the mortuary banner OF the
Loyal Legion and on this was n wreath
OF white roses and immortellcs which
bore the inscription: From Johns
Tho services at tho hall included
brief addresses by T. F. BroBRn, cx-
nIted ruler Of the ,. P. o. F.. and j,
Howard, Jr, president OF the Press
Club. Then the body OF the distln-
EuIghed journalist was conveyed toCnl-
vary Raptlgt church. wherO religious
services were conducted by the PASTOR
the Rev. DR.. Mac Arthur.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19

man Of the Sunday school committee,
It was finally adopted by q decisive
vote
Tho proposition to revise the cate
chIsm into a more popular form next
complaint was made that the present
form did not meet the needs 0f tho
masses. It was finally decided to make
a revision which was left with COM
mIttee OF i've to report at tho next gen
Gral conference.
Rev. John Scott, OF Allegheny City,
Pa, was appointed one Of the commit
Resolutions "abhorring the use Of to-
bacco" and forbldding members. either
lay or otherwise, to use tho weed or al
cohollc liquors were unanimously
adopted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19

CHICAGO. May 1S,-Garnicr defeat
cd Ives tonight Mt 1S-inch balk line
billiards by score OF 900 to 29I, Neither
man played high grade billiards, Gar
nicrs highest run being 90, which he
made twice. The highest runs that Ives
was able In turn out were II and 81,
Ives had agreed 10 play 900 to CARRIERS
800. Averagcs-lves II; Gnrnclr II 0.lO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19

NEW YORK, May 1s.--At 1914 this
a afternoon the "Black Diamond Ex-
press'' on the LchIgh Valley road pull
Cd out OF the Pennsylvania depot In
Jersey City. IT was the maiden trip OF
the train from New York to Buffalo pnd
railroad officials had planned to make
the run Of 1885 miles In eight hours.
Every preparation had been made Tor
Tho comfort Of the travellers and before
starting the train was inspected min
utcly 10 make suro that everything was
in proper condition. Charles 8. Lee, OF
Philadelphia. general passenger agent
OF tho road. represented the company
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19
SENSATIONAL ELopEKENT.
A ParksrSburE IIrIrshS Rams Away and
Marries tie Nlan orIIer Choice.

A ParksrIburg IIrlrsHS Rams Away and
bIarries tile aIan OF Her Choice.
Special Dispatch to the IntellIgencer.
PARKERSBURG. W. Va, May 49,
Miss Marie Gertrude DuIln. the seven
teen-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. N. DulIn. and heIress to her wealthy
grand-fathers rich estate, ran away
from her home In this city to Pine Blum,
Arkansas, where, on Monday. she was
married to Arlo Farming, a young
pianist. formerly Of this city. Miss Du-
lin Is brilliant musician. She left here
Friday at noon during her parents
absence from the city. Her parents
were opposed to the match, but Will
submit TO the Inevitable.
Miss DulIn moved In the best circle OF
society and this escapade has caused
considerable gossip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May IS.-It Is
stated here on good authority that
mnnv OF the coal companies that took
orders at April prices and are now I'LL
Ing them. will cancel NIL that are not
tllied by the end Of the month. All
dsnlers hnvo been notified of this ac-
tIon mud Il has created better demand
f1r anthracite coal After May 30, the
new circular price ls To prevail and
there liz talk Of making further ad-
vlnco OF 2bc ton on July ], to be fol-
lowed by another on october l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19

ATLANTA, Ga, May ia close
search Of the ruins OF the Markham
House block. which was swept clean by
fro last night, revealed this morning.
the charred remains OF human body,
which proved To be that OF ". T. Zach
nry. a negro driver. who was asleep
in a carriage in william PhttcrE0n's
livery stable, which was one OF the first
buildings destroyed. SO far as known
No other lives were lost. The loss by
the fTe MRa I26O.0O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19

BUFFALO, New York, May 1s.-Tho
proposed strike of carpenters to-day for
tho eight hour work day, has been mot
by a lock out. AS the men presented
themselves at their respective shops,
they we're required to answer n ques-
tlon as 10 whether they were for eight
hours: II tho reply was IN the HfIlrmA-
tive, they were discharged on tho spot.
by noon 200 dlsmISFCd carpenters had
rcportcd at Union headquarters. A
proiracted struggle between employers
and Journeymen Is anticipated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19
BIG FIRE IN WASHINGTON.
A Disastrous ConhaEratiOn in the Hear
Ofthe BuIineaS ssetiOu.

n uAA1lfpul CouuAkEAAlUu u Wv hSAAs
OTthe BuIInosS ssctlOu.
WASHINGTON. D. c., May Is.-A
connagratlon which resulted in the loss
of almost quarter million dollars and
In which two fremen were killed and
four seriously injured by falling walls
occurred IN this city tonight Twenty
one buildings with their contents were
totally destroyed in the space Of about
two hours. The burned district con-
sIsts almost entirely Of commission and
wholesale 1obblng houses in the square
bounded by B street, Louisiana avenue,
Ninth and Tenth streets. The hre
started in branch station OF the Pos
tai Telegraph Company located in B
street and Is supposed to have been
caused by lightning, a severe thunder
storm having Just passed over the city.
The list Of the dead and injured, all OF
whom were hremen. follows: Dead:
Giles, engineer company No. Q;
-- Griffin, member Of truck COM
pany No. 3.
Injured: Joe Mulhall; ]. McIlwee, Ar
thur Donaldson.
In addition to the above four others
are missing.
A rough estimate places the loss on
the buildings on Louisiana avenue at
$4,000 and on B street at $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19

Special DiEpateh to the Intelllgeneer.
PARKERsBURG, May 1s.-James
Stevens. eighty years old, who shot and
killed his nephew, 8. E. BaEtian Comp
ton, near Fountain Springs, this county,
was .arraigned for trial in court to-day.
He Is represented by four OF the best
lawyers, who put In a plea of insanity
In hJ1 habnIf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19
THOSE FOREST FIRES.

The DamhEs was Greatly EEaEEsrAtsd.
No Fires for Nearly Week.
Special Dispatch to the IntellIgencer.
PIEDMONT, w. Va, May ls.-The
reports Of destructive forest fireS In the
Davis lumber region have been greatly
exaggerated. The flames were extln-
gulshed nearly a week ago by rains
and there have been no fires Of conse-
Quonce since. The damage was not
nearly so great rs was reported. A
heavy rain Is now falling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19
BIG GATHERING
OF German Catholics at the Pitts.
burgh Convention.
BRILLIANT FEATURES AT NIGHT

Torch LIGhl Procession In which ThOu-
sands PartIeIpatsd-convsntIOn to be in
session There Today Many DIEnitarle'
Of the Church Prsssnt-ProErnmms Of
the MsetlngS, which Begin this NORM
ins-Car,llnal saIOllI was Unable to At
tend the AHGIr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May Is, via
GALVESTON, TCxas--sIxty sacks Of
mail matter from the United States and
Europc, Including letters, etc, from
March l2, which had been detained on
account OF the revolution. arrived here
to-day.
resigned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19

NEW YORK, May Is.-The village OF
waretown. n. j., Ia reported TO be
burning. II Ia a place OF about 300 pop
ulation. Assistance has been summon-
cd from Manchester. n. J. Fire waS
started in the woods near Warrtown by
sparks from a locomotive. ana u was
driven by high wind upon the village
which was without fire department
There are rumoTa OF loss Of lofG In con-
Ssuuenco OF the conhaRrltlon.