davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21

THE LAURADA is SAFE.
Reported at Jamaica on Her Return
Voyage.


The emigrant steamer Laurada is safe.
A Philadelphia dispatch announces that
the charterers of the steamer, which sail
ed from Savannah March 2 for Liberia
with a party Of colored emigrants. re-
ceived telegram from Capt Dickman
yesterday announcing the arrival of the
vessel at Jamaica on her return voyage.
Her passengers were landed at Monrovia.
The failure of the captain and officers
of the migration society to cable the ar
rival of the steamer at-Monrovia caused
great deal of anxiety among the friends
and relatives Of the emigrants for their
safety.
The cablegram announcing the vessels
arrival at jamaica does not state the
length of the voyage to Monrovia, but it
Is probable that it was not made in twenty
days which was the limit within which
Capt. Dickman expected to make the
trip.
No information OF the arrival of the
steamer at Jamaica has been received at
the migration society's office here. The
report from Philadelphia of her arrival
however is regarded as authentic, and
will relieve the anxiety of those who
have been fearful that the vessel was lost
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21
FOR KEEPING OPEN BARS SUNDAY
| Recorder Wilson Investigating a
Couple of Cases,

Ed Lawson, who runs the colored free
and easy at West Broad and Margaret
streets. was placed on the docket yester-
day by Policeman S. NJ. Davis on the
charge of having his saloon open at / 80
o. clock Sunday morning
Recorder Wilson spent some time in try
ing to locate a case of Sunday liquor
selling. Two negro women, who had been
arrested for drunkenness and fighting on
the streets Sunday, were before the court
bought her liquor at a saloon on East
Broad street and that the other woman
was with her at the time. This the other
woman denied. The recorder postponed
the case until the afternoon and had sev-
eral PARTIES summoned whom he thought
might throw. some light on the case. He
was satisfied that liquor had been sold
at the saloon Sunday, but did not succeed
in getting sufficient evidence to warrant
the docking of the case. The investiga-
ton will probably be continued this morn
1880 a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21
a VICTIM OF JEALOUSY.
Madison Townsend, COlored, PrOba-
bly, Fatally Stabbed.

Madison Townsend. a young negro,
about 20 years of age. was probably fatally
stabbed last night about $50 O'Clock The
stabbing occurred at Price and South
Broad streets, and was the work of Agnes
Jackson, colored
The case was very similar to half a
dozen or more which have occurred re-
Gently. The woman was Townsend's mis-
tress and she was jealous of him because
he had been paying attention to another
woman.
The stabbing causesd considerable ex-
element in the neighborhood. 1t was seen
at once that 4 Ownsend was seriously hurt,
the wound being Just over the heart. DR.
T. J. Charlton was called. and, after ex-
aiming the man, pronounced the wound
fatal
Townsend was sent to the Georgia in
Urinary in the police ambulance. The
Jackson woman was arrested shortly after
the cutting by Policeman John Farrell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21

were that Mr.. Thompson would die in
confinement IL allowed 20 remain in jail,
being now IN a very low state OF health.
The other case OF relief was that Of
- ~ - = d., 80, 7I ~ % 1.I5 s5-
some time ago, which amount was re-
paid BY him He requested a loan Of SIS
n order TO enable bin to continue in
the business Of peddlinE chickens, offer-
ing his horse as security. which was
granted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21

Contents-The Duchess of Dues Gas
ties Of Normandy" Carrot and His Paint.
ings; A Chance Meeting; Paul verlane
Ambrose Thomas; George Sands; Ideal.
Il IA; She Fortune Hunters; A Negro Ri.
bic; French Actresses; The Cyclists Cape
Juror AN ana American Posters; Poison.
crs of the XVII Century. Some TtaiJa-
Writer'S; Partisan Gossip; Americans IN
Paris Shopping Notes. Price. Is cents
For sale at Estills News Depot, 2lIs Buli
street.-ad "i
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21
DO Not Do This

Do not be induced to buy any other -
you have made up your mind 10 ts,sa
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Remember tLa.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures when all otbe~s
fail. Do not give up in despair beca,,.s
other medicines have failed TO holm 80
YOU may reasonably expect to be ciyred ia
Hoods pills are purely vegetable cara
fully prepared from the best ingredients
0rr -qG ----t's
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21
BAPTIsTs TO DnAz's RESCUE.
Meeting at the Duffy Street Church
Tonight to Take Action.

The Baptists of Savannah will meet to-
night at the Duffy Street Baptist church
for the purpose of expressing their views
regarding the recent Imprisonment of
Rev. A J. Diaz
Rev. Mr. Dlaz has been a missionary
in Havana, Cuba. under the auspices of
southern Baptists for about ten years.
and under his labors there are now about
three thousand converts on the island.
Up to this time the only known charge
against him is that compromising pa
pers" were found in his possession. The
is guilty of no offense, but has simply
fallen under the ban of Gen. Weyler' 5
political displeasure; and, as he is a
naturalized American citizen, they pro-
pose to see that he is fairly treated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21

PEOPLES SAVINGS AND LOAN.
The COmpany's New Board nj
Officers.

The board of directors of the PEOPLES
Savings and Loan Company formerly the
Title Guarantee and Loan Company OF
Savannah) which was elected at the an
nual meeting, held April 6, met Yesterday
afternoon at the company's offices and
elected officers for the coming year.
Mr.. c. H. Dorsett was chosen president
J. H. Furber, vice president; E. L. Hack
EFT, treasurer and Isaac Beckett, score
tary and attorney.
After the transaction of routine busi-
ness the gentlemen composing the board
were given lunch by Vice President Fur
ber -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21

The 10th anniversary of the Union So
ciety and l56th OF the foundation
of tho Bethesda Orphan House, by Rev.
George Whitfield. viii be celebrated az
Bethesda on Thursday. The anniversary
addreis will be delivered by ex-Judge A.
II. MacDonciL The members OF the so
ciety and the pubic IN general are invited
10 participate in the celebration Of an in-
stitution the history OF which Is coeval
with that Of the state,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21

We will not ask you where You eo.
your hat" but for the next go 70 Kob-
ler's. they have the latest in straw ana
felt li9 Broughion street-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21
wREATHs ron SOLDIERS GRAVES.
The Daughters of the COnfederacy's
Noble Work.

The Daughters Of the confederacy have
Issued an invitation 20 the ladies Of the
city TO meet at the First regiment armory
Thursday morning. al 10 O'Clock, 10 pre-
pare wreaths and decorations to be used in
decorating the confederate monument and
the graves Of confederate soldiers on Me-
mortal day. The work is one that appeals
10 every heart, and there Is no doubt there
viii be a hearty response TO the invita-
ton. The ladies of the Daughters of the
Confederacy have taken charge Of this
noble work, and they desire that no grave
OF a confederate soldier shall be left TN
marked on Memorial day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21
WANG TO CLOSE THE SEASON.
The Closing Attraction at the The
ter TO-mOrrOw Night.

ter Tomorrow Night.
Wang will close the theater for the
season tomorrow night. Mr.. Albert Hart
will appear in the title role. as the Regent
of Siam.
Wang is not new to Savannah theater-
goers, but its popularity is not less now
than when it was first produced. The
scenery is one of the features of the pro-
duction. The local management mas been
requested to remove from the stage every
inch of the scenery ordinarily stored there,
in order to make room for that carried
by the company. The attraction Is said to
number sixty people in all, and its own
musicians will augment the regular Or
chestra.
been heard here before, and is popular
singer and actor.
DR.. Nourse comes to Savannah as one
Of the highest recommended lecturers that
has ever been offered to the Young Mems
Christian Association lecture and enter
tainment committee. His recommended
tions are not only from the newspapers,
but from some of the leading professional
men of the country.
is the strongest of all his productions, and
contains matter for making dramatic
effect.
Creek, Mich. says: % have heard Beech
or, Phillips, Cough and other great ora
tors, both living and dead, but without
exception the lecture of Mr.. Nourse on
Or Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde is the greatest
thing / ever saw on the platform, and it
Is the first time i ever heard of the finest
dramatic talent being consecrated to the
highest moral purpose"
DR.. Nourse comes under the auspices of
the Young Mems Christian Association,
and will lecture at the Guards hall Thurs
day night, not Friday, as announced.
Tickets can be bought and reserved at
the Y. NJ. c. A. building tomorrow morn,
ing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21
Long. short. Lean nnn rnI

In fact. men OF all sizes can be suited
with pants. pants, pants. at prices thar
will astonish you. Kohlers, ~ BrougA.
ton. -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21

In 1850 Browns Bronchial Troches'' were
introduced, and their success as a cure for
Colds, Coughs, Asthma, and Bronchitis has
been unparalleled,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21
Arc You n. Mnthere

If so, you will be interested in the wash
suits we are showing for a dollar; look at
them, that's all we ask. Kohler's. 14O
Broughton.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21

Probabilities for Tuesday: Continues
lar =. sllght temperature changes; souri,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21
The Secret Of
the XXth Century

Oxford Ties and Boots for
ladies. They make a slender
foot charming. They make
a broad foot less broad.
Il h ey are m ade on
improved lasts, with new
shape throughout. New toes,
angle shanks, kid tops, fac.
ings, etc. The boots So and
$3.50, button or laced, black
or tan. The Ties $3.50,
black or tan.
We are now showing some
smart fashions in New 0xfOrdS,
and they are priced like
everything else in the Big
Store-at surprisingly low
figures-75C, 81, SI.S, $3.50, &EuD.
Aas,,55abSE5a&s
ES1>,-.-~T eEoUsHTnH e smL SIS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21

In the city court a verdict was rendered
in the case of John Nicc1sOn, Jr., VS.. Titns
Sanders, suit on note, in favor of the
plaintiff for $3.50 principal, $134 OF interest
to date. $3.50 attorneys fees and costs of
court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21

Argument was heard in the superior
court in the case of Epsy Talbert VS.. the
CALIFORNIAN Insurance Company, suit on
policy of insurance, from council Oh both
sides on demurrer filed by the defendant
company; Saussy & Saussy for the plain
court reserved decision.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-14
THE PRESBYTERY
ofWsshington oithe Presbyterian
Church Meets Here.
THE SESSIONS BEGIN TODAY
And win Continue To-morrow-A Eum-
Der ofPrOminent Dlvtnes OF ths Church
tobe In whssling-About One Hundred
psisEates-Trlal ssrmone 70 be Preached
BY studsntr- othsr Businsssto be Trans
acted.

The annual meeting of the Washing
ton presbytery, OF the Presbyterian
church. Is to be held IN Wheeling, COM
.menclng this evening and continuing
tomorrow. The meeting promises to
be unusually well attended. It Is a
fact that the meetings of the presby-
terry in wheeling are always better at
tended than those in other cities In the
limits OF the presbytery.
The first session will occur this even
ing at 7:S0 o'clock in the First Presby-
terrain church. At the opening session,
the retiring moderator, Rev. Mr. Miller,
Of Dallas, Marshall county, will preach
the sermon. In addition TO the visiting
delegates to the presbytery's meeting,
there will be many Wheeling people
present who will swell the congrega-
ton largely.
washington presbytery is one Of the
strongest OF the synod OF Pennsylvania.
II includes forty-One churches and mas
forty-four ministers. Its territorial
limits are the four West Virginia Pan
Handle counties Of Marshall, Ohio,
Brooke and Hancock, and these in
Pennsylvania: Greene, washington
and Beaver "a part Of the latter) The
presbytery has always heen strong IN
the personnel Of its ministry, partly be-
cause Washington and Jefferson col
lege Is within It's limits. Among the
ministers from Washington who Will be
present at the sessions OF the presby-
terry here are the following; Rev. DR..
]. d. Moffat, president OF Washington
and Jefferson college, and Drs. Brown
son, Woods, Snowden and Hamilton.
It Is thought there win be nearly one
hundred delegates at the presbyterial
meeting. Each church will be repre-
scented by it's minister and ruling elder.
The Isltors will be entertained at the
homes OF the congregations Of the three
wheeling Presbyterian churches ard at
hotels. Delegates will begin arriving
on the mornlg trains to-day.
Several candidates for the Presby-
terlan ministry. some OF them from
Washington and Jefferson college. will
preach their trial sermons before the
presbytery, and be examined as to their
qualifications Commissioners to the
approaching general assembly Of the
Presbyterian church, which convenes In
Saratoga, N. z, next month, will be
chosen, and other important business
will be transacted. Seasonal records
viii be received and statistical reports
concerning the benevolent work of
the church will be made to the presby-
terry. The sessions will continue
throughout Wednesday and conclude
on that evening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-14

stationary at the dam. weather. clenr
and warm Departed With coal-Henry
De Bus, ok pieces and Ford City, three
pieces. Packet departures Hur,
for PaTkeFsburB; Keystone State, ter
Cincinnati
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IA feet 3
inches and rAsing. Clear and warm.
Down-AdelIe. Up-Iacob Heathering-
ton, James Moren, Belle Prince. Rob
Ballard, Keystone State, Fay s., Ben
Hur, Hornet No. 2.
POINT PLEASANT-River 1875 feet
and failing. Clear.
CfNcINNATI-River 2o.4 feet and
falling. Cloudy.
L0TISVILLE-Riyer falling, Q feet 4
inches In the canal; Z feet inches on the
falls: q feet inches below locks Clear
and warm
EvANsvILLE-Riyer q feet and
falling. Cloudy.
CAIRo-River 800 feet and rising.
Cloudy. Rainfall %.
MEMPHIS River 20 feet and rising.
Raining. cool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-14

The election for three school commits
sioners occurred at Bridgeport yester-
day. The unusual feature connected
with the contest was the candidacy OF a
woman for one OF the commissioner
SHIPS. There were two tickets In the
feld. One was headed by Seneca Lyle
with Harry 81. Clark and John T. Scott.
The other ticket was composed OF Miss
Kate L. Wherry and Mcssrs. Scott and
Clark. Miss Whcrry received go votes
and Lyle 2i7; Clark and Scott 2s3 and
800 votes respectively. The women had
a good organization. and were on the
streets all day working for their can
didate, and they are very proud OF their
victory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-14
LIBERTY DISTRICT.

The Liberty meeting was also con-
vened at p. M. in Centre school house
"a West Liberty. County COMMITTEES
man a. S. Bell called the meeting to
order, which organized by electing
AbfaIn McCuiicch chairman and a. W.
Curtis secretary. There was large
'outpouring OF Republicans and a lively
interest was exhibited. The sugges-
lions:
County comissioner-Danie Maxwell.
w. +. Whitman.
School commissioner Zone to be
chosen)-David Atkinson, William Rod
gers, D. G. FRAZIER.
Justice OF the peace 1.-TWO to be
chosen)--W. B. Gibson. John Gardner
Constable 1.-TWO to be chosen) ~ ohm
BigEs, w. r. Hanna.
Delegates to state and district con-
$enti0ns-Abram bfcCuiioch. W. II. C.
Curtis, Eliza Bowman. John Korne.
W. B. Gibson, y. Il. Murray r. NJ.
Maxwell, w. n. Dunlap.
Executive commItteman-s. S. Card
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-14

The members OF the Turner's Society
gave gymnastlc exhibition at Turner
hall. North Market street, last evening,
under the direction of the instructor
Prof. C. Eeubauer. The Opera House
orchestra, under the leadership Of Prof
Spell, contributed the musical numbers
OF the programme. a large and de-
lighted audience was present. The en-
tertainment was followed by a dance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-14


s1ntiol Otto Conrad, T. A. Lletle.
Peter Bonhmai N. p. Whitaker, VIII
iau - BUGGY.
WEBSTER DISTRICT.
The Wei ter meeting ives one Of the
igrgegt n point Of attendance and en-
thusiaGm. II the party keeps up It's
gait Il Will again sweep the "old Sixth.
tlr. =. D. Stanton aeted as chairman Of
the meeting and Mr.. r. W. Blond was
chosen Secretary, The feature OF the
meeting was the enthusiasm that was
exhibited when the following strong
Mckinley resolutions were proposed
and passed IN whirl:
Resolved, That the delegates sent
from this district to the First district
convention, and the state convention,
are earnestly requeEthd 20 use their
influence to send to the Republican ma
tionai convention men known to be for
Mckinley and who Will vote for him
and tive him thNlr earnest support for
the presidential nomination.
County MISUNDERSTANDING L.
Bender, John Heag.
school commissioner j. MeNash,
Henry Kern, Charles W. Jeaers, Will
lam Shields.
Justice Of the peace-Two candidates
TO be named by the county committee.
Constable-James Larue, Marcus
Smith.
County executive commtttee-Henry
Kern
Delegates to state and district con-
Yentions-C. A. Helmbright, A. d.
howe, David Evans, William Lindsey,
Edward Bender, William ], Cook. Jacob
Retzer, John Cumtnins, James Travis,
William Schsmbra, George Rordeaux.
Mr.. Kern was compllmented by being
unopposed for membership on the coun-
~ executive committee. Mr.. Kern
served on the last committee and was
one Of its most valuable members.
RITCHIE DISTRICT.
In Richie district, that reliable,
stronghold OF Republlcanlsn, there was
a large attendance at he suggestion
meeting, which was presided over by
Mr.. William II. Blon and Mr., Frank w
Bowers was secretary, The Mckinley
resolutions exactly suited the Richie
people, The suggestions:
County commissioner - Adolph Fritz,
q. utttermohlen, Charles lulauf, p. j.
Aitmeyer, Jacob Steurnaegle.
School commissioner - Frederick
sehaub. A. @. Fisher II. W. Schrebe,
Fred Williams, Bender Rose, j. c. De-
sosoOl board Seountry district>-
George Wolf.
Justice Of the peace-J. W. schultze,
James Allen, Joseph A. Ankle, David
HAhne, Charles II. Deiters.
Constabie-C Charles Bolts, Richard
Boecker, William Kelsey.
County committee-Joseph II. Freese.
Delegates to state and district con-
ventions-W, Il. Blond. John 2. Wright.
William Knoke, II. W. Schrebe, Fred
HAPPIER. ]. D. May, August Marsch-
ner. Richard Wynn and Fred C. Will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-14

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, April IA
Nobody In this camp ever witnessed
here q more Severe storm than that Of
yesterday. Although many small
buildings and a few large ones were
blown down, no fatalities have been
reported. The damage done to proper
~ 10 estimated at $4,000.
AZ Giiiett the big dance hail was de-
mollshed. A two story building Just
completed was toppied over. a new bust
ness block next to the postoffice, dozen
houses were unroofed and at least TWEEN
~ thntn ncnttnred nbnIlk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-14

Notice d hereby given that the RsosA.
Mean primary elections VIII Be he'd n
Ohio county on Saturday April s. mr.
Il a. N. 70 p. m, city time, for the 49,,
ton o. candidates foF ne feiiosils
5heriH. CLERK Of County Court. CLERK !.
Circuit Court, froaeonting Attorney, N.
Bolsor for Clty District. Assessor ~
Country District. School CommiSSienSf4
County Commissioners. justices Of ~
Peace ConHtables, County CummitteamSn
and members Of the Board OF EduchtIss
In the country dfttriotSI 1--WE dHlegatsi
from each district g attend the sia0
and First District conventions 70 noni.
nate DELEGATES to the 81. Louis cOnVeb.
don Tho same set Of delegates TO attend
Primaries % d held At the following
Rlc66innd Dlstrict-Glen,S Run School
IlolisS ard Brick School House.
Tr{adeiphiR District = LeatherVeoA
School House; ToVn Hail, Elm GFoye.
Green's Hotel. 1Tihdsiphia; olendi6
f Union pIstfiet-Poilce Court Room.
CiaV District Squire PeterTnan's One.
Fourteenth street; John McGannon'B, III
MoCoitoc1 street.
Market Hail. and corner Tenth and Me.
cSatre Distriet--HOok and Ladda
House.
Webster DiAtrlct=hs OF =. IemplA
Twenty-seventh and Chapline streetG
Rltchle Dlstrict-3sl1 Jacob street; itai
Jacob street, and School House At riEhl
hand Of run opposite Toll House.
WASHINGTON Dlgtflct--Y igilant Enginl
House. fulton, at School House.
Liberty Dlstrict--Whlte School HOuu
at West Liberty; School House at Peso'
mac; School House At Valley Grove.
Suggestion Meetings.
Suggestion meetings for the purpose Of
suggesting district. oficers and Names
from which TO select delegates 10 tn
State and District Conventions will 81
held nj the following places on April u
at D. M, except Richland and Llberty
districts, at p. m:
Washington District-Vigtiant Enginl
Madison DistrIct--Ainrket Hail.
Clay DlBtrict-Isepubllcan Club Room
Odd Fellows Hall.
Union District-Pollce Court Room.
Centre DIstrlct-Centra Han, Twenty
third and Market streets.
Webster plstrict-k. Of p. Temple,
TVsntv-seventh and Chnpline streets
Richie District-B. y. Dovener Club
Room. Thlrty-slXth and Jacob streets
Triadelphla District-Town Hail, Elm
Grove.
Rlchland DIstrlct--Brlck School House.
Liberty DiBtrict-Centrc School House
BY order OF Ohio County Republican
Executive Committee.
J. K HALL Chairman.
JOHN W. KINDELBERGER. sec'y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-14
ABOUT PEOPLE
Strangers In tho city ana Wheeling
u.11, At,.o,d

Strangers in the city and Wheeling
Folks Abroad.
u. B. williams, of Grafton auto
graphed at the Mcclure yesterday.
Mr. Hugo L. Loos left last night for
the south and southwest on business
trip.
came TO town from st. ClalrsvIlle yes
terday on a business visit.
Miss Teresa Beuter, OF North Market
street. VINO has been sick for the past
week, is able to be out again.
Mrs May D. Glass. OF Thackery,
Ohio, arrived yesterday to pay visit
to her parents, Justice and Mrs. George
Ankle.
C. A. Wade. of PaTkersburg, and ".
E. Emerson. OF GAINESVILLE, were
among yesterdays arrivals at the
stamm.
D. A. Morgan, of the Island. left yes
terday for Now York, whence he will
sail for Wales, where he will visit
friends and relatives for several
months.
Manager George ChrIstlleb, of House
& Hermann, is I'll with an attack Of
stomach trouble He is now at the
North Wheeling hospital under treat
ment.
Among out-ot-town people registered
at the Windsor were the following: j.
w. Rice. OF West Alexander; C. N.
Hatch, OF Parkersburg, and George w.
Stocking, OF Slstersville.
Ex-Consui Bradley, of New Curnber-
land, formerly the representative Of the
United States at Southampton, Eng
land, was In Wheeling yesterday. Mr..
Bradley speaks encouragingly of the
prospects for Republican success in
the most northerly county Of the state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-14

LONDON. April l7.--Mr. Gerald Bal
four, chief secretary for ireland, in.
troduced the new Irish land bin in tho
house OF commons to-day. II Ii OF much
wider scope than that OF Mr.. John Nor.
ley, who was chief secretary for Ire
iand IN the late Liberal government.
md Is upon the principle Of purchase
by the occupying tenant being the ulii-
mate solution OF the land question.