davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08
AddItiOnS;l Fore,rn Nevs bv me Ioyo-

Audlt1OnAI Foreign News by the Java.
NEW York, Nov. 1.-THE following
additional foreign news was received
TR1EsTE, Oct. 2.@The condition Of
the health of Empress Charlotte of
Mexico, remains unchanged. Maxi
milan has telegraphed his approval of
the course of treatment pursued by her
physicIans at Meramar. He says moth
ing in the dispatches of any intention
being entertained on his part of leaving
Mexico. s.f
ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 27.-News received
here from Greek sources state that a
great battle took place in Gambia on the
nun bered 10000, and the oombined
Turkish and Egyptian troops amount
ing to 200. The latter are reported to
have been repulsed, and Ismael Pasha
wounded.
DRESDEN, Oct. H.-Royal DEGREES
have been issued to-day dfssolving the
provisional government.
Herr Wastes has been appointed min
lister of the interior.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08
COMMERCIAL AND FElFCIAI.
BY Telegraph.
Spirit OF tho Stock Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.
The POSTS money article says the
money market Is active but easy at Sac
per cent. on call. Some of the banks
nave been attempting to put up their
rates during the past two days, but
there Is less movement in this direction
now. The stock market at the opening
was devoid of animation. Govern
ments are firm, the 5-20's being sitter.
!-SO's are quiet. Railroad shares are
Irregular. Early in the session there
was perturbed feverish feeling, which
toward the close gave place to an actiV-
lty which caused some improvement in
quotations. After the regular board
the quotations were: New York Gem
tTal, 1905 Erie, S25s; Hudson, I23;
Reading, 116k; Michigan Southern.
WIS Illinois Central, lbs; Pittsburgh,
9z1s; North Western, 5511; North West
ern preferred, 1875 /; Toledo, fI2O; Rock
Island, 1lOH Fort Wayne, 1O91f.
The Commercials money article saws
the stock market shows a general inn.
provement after the dullness attending
the elections. The transaction in rail.
roads were not large, but prices were
generally firm, the chief exception be-
ing In the case OF the New York Con-
trail, which fell off 13S. The advance of
1per cent. in the case of interest, has
had no effect upon the spirit of specu-
latlon. The money market continues
easy Mt 8 per cent. for demand loans on
STOCK collaterals, and. per cent. on
Governments. There is less demand
for stock brokers, but the requirement.
Tor discounts are heavier. The rates OF
foreign exchange are nominal as usual
on steamer day. Prime sixty days
D ISI1 sterling is quoted ut 1O91[a
70 p b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08
CIlIcaso Market

4i"7z CHICAGO. Now.
Flour dull and declined l5a25 cents.
Wheat dull; 50 20a2 % for No. and
y 96a2 % for No. 2. Corn dull and de-
clined 3a4c, closing at 9Ss< for No. i and
VOC for No. 2 Oats quiet at a decline of
1c; sales at 4Sct for No. / and 6a46JSc for
No. 2. Hfghwines quiet. Mess Pork
1Oal5c lower; sales new at SIS. Hogs
dull and declined 25a4Oc, sales at S7as
for common to good. Freights dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08
Nov Jersey ElectIon.

NEW York, Nov. 1.-The Times saws
there were four Republican and one
Democrat Congressman elected in New
Jersey yesterday.
NEWARK, Nov. 7.-Hill, Rep, select-
ed to Congress over Rogers by about
$500 majority, and it is believed that
Governor Newell is reelected in the
Second district. The Congressional del
egation will stand four Republicans to
one Democrat, a gain of two.
TRENTON, NOV. 7.-Charles Haight,
Democrat, is elected in the I'd district
by majority of over 200. The Leglsla-
ture in both branches is Republican.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08
Bt. Louis MaFke6.

81. LOUIS, NoV.7.
Cotton quiet at SIC. Flour lower at
% 50a10 90 for fall superfine; $40 Goa
" % for fall extra; $12aI3 for Xxx:
$l3 25al6 for choice to fancy spring;
extra ranges from S1Oa11 49, Wheat
lower and unsettled; buyers are hold
ing on; prime fall, g 50a2 co. choice,
p 10a2 30.9Corn. lower, 95caSf Oats
easier, at 47a60c. Provisions quiet and
Unchanged. Whisky better, g S21<a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08
OsweeO Market.

~, OswEGo, Nov. z.
Flour unchanged; sales of ], 800 bar
rels mt S12 so for No. spring; Sl4 90 for
red winter; S15 90 for white; SIS 75a16 90
for Xxx. Wheat quiet with no sales,
Corn is held Mt 81 25 for Western vel
low. Barley is without material change
quinte at 81 10. Rye quiet; sales OF 9, 900
bushels Canada on private terms. Canal
steady. - NJ =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08
From Canada.

MONTREAL, @. E., Nov. MIR, h.
berlin, an eminent lawyer, il here,
having been requested by the United
States Government TO defend the Feni-
an prisoners here, whose trials will
commence In December next.
The imports for the last month in
Montreal amount to over four millions
of dollars.r
A number of ministers are here. ON
cabinet counsel to-day, previous 70
leaving for England. 5tJtI
TORONTO, Nov. 1.-THE Fenian trials
Will be laid over until Tomorrow on
account of witnesses being absent to
attend the election in the States.
Father McMahon, under sentence OF
death, has determined TO appeal for a
new trial, and application for a new
trial will also be made in behalf OF Col,
Lynch. - ? y.
The Mayor of Quebec has received a
number of cash kilograms from Eng
land, empowering him to draw money
fire. = ~
TORONTO, Nov. 1.-THE trial of Fe-
man prisoners was proceeded with this
morning. There was the usual crowd
in the court. Mr.. Mckenzie and ],
Fleming appeared for the American
American Consul, was in attendance
on the court, looking after the interests
of the prisoners, as he has been CON
stantly since the beginning of the Fe-
MAN trials.
John Sluln was placed on trial. The
prisoner being very deaf he was al
lowed an enclosure for counsel. He
had no counsel specially retained.
John EStOckwell sWorn-Saw the
prisoner at Fort Erie carrying a rifle
with a bayonet; told me that befn0
very deaf, and not knowing the neIgh-
borhood, he was afraid of being shot nv
the Fenian pickets; LEFT then and re-
turned to Fort Erie.
Joseph Newbygin, VIM. Meller and
Lieut.: Meller testified-Saw prisoner
armed with a rifle for defense. -
John Hughes said he and the pris-
oner came from Buffalo seeking work:
were engaged to go to Fort Erie TO work
on the Erie q Niagara railroad; were
taken prisoner by the Fenians,
Jane Smith sworn-Keeps tavern at
Fort Erie; prisoner stopped at har
tavern on the 3lst of May; next morn
ing the FentRns surrounded her house,
Mr.. Mckenzie then addressed the
jury. Hon! J. n. Cameron replied on
behalf of the Crown. = The Judge hav-
ing summed up, the jury retired, and
after short absence, brought in q YER
dict ofgnilty. The prisoner was then
sentenced to be hung on the 18th of De-
cember.
Cornwall. c. w, Nov. 1.-THE vol
unteers stationed here have received
orders to break mp camp on Friday.
and are to be struck of the rolls. The
gunboat Royal stationed here, leaves
on Friday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08
Delannre ELECTION.

PHIDADRLPHIA, Nov. 7.-Returns
from the election in Delaware are re-
ceived. New Castle county gives ls9
majority for Riddle; Kent county gives
92l Democratic majority; Sussex coun-
ty is not complete, but enoughi is known
TO hx-the Democratic majority in the
State! at 1000, a gain of col.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08
mo Dry GoodslIaFRet.

NEW -1ukAAN q
The dry goods market for the mast
three days has been unusuRllV de-
pressed and quiet. The market for
print cloths is dull from the lower nrica
of prints and there has been buf few
transactions the past three davs. The
market for prints has been 0uiet INT
there are no very large stocks of the
leading styles in market. These goods
are very steady in price and moderately
active for export. In the market FIR
ticks and stripes and heavy goods gem
orally of this GLASS there have been
some slight concessions in prices and it
ls probable that prices will be fixed at
Lnose Of September; there is only a
hg9t trade, but goods are In good STYLES
ana renewed confidence is felt on the
part OF holders. The market for wool
is still depressed. 49, - ~
JoBBERs' PRICES.
Brown Sheetings-IndIan Head, FIX;
Booth Q, 20; do D, S21S. -
Bleached Shirtings-Bates, IS; Obj,
so: Blackstone, %.
PrintsTGarner & Co., 9O1<; Hamilton,
191S; Richmond, 49, Allen, IsIS.
Brown Drills-Amoskeag, Is; Win
throp, 20. = -
Corset Jeans-Naumkeag Latter, 25;
I.aconia, q; Bates, 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08
PhIadeInhIn lTnrI.et.

.st ,s PHILADELPHIA Nov. Z.
-Four :dull and unchanged, at SlSa
ID so. Wheat, less active and less firm;
white, So 40; red. IS 25. Corn steady;
yellow, 81 27a1 80. Oats firm at Csc.
Provisions, a declining tendency; mess
pork, $3l. Lard dull at l51<c. Whisky
steady ut 81 A. Petroleum unchanged.
Seeds in demand. Coffee in demand,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7.-Bishop Jos.
II L: winner was consecrated to-day as
He was consecrated by Bishop Hop
ktnss Of Vermont, as presiding Bishop.
assisted by Bishops Green, OF EIississifl!
pi, Wilmer, of Alabama, and Quintlaud.
OF Tennessee, the Bishop of Georgia be-
ing absent. The sermon was preached
by Bishop Hopkins.
Satled-Sbeamef st. Thomas, Liver
pool; Monterey, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08
The Intelligencer

AND ADVOCATE OF HUMAN RIGHTS
AND POPULAR PROGRESS. Az through
the late war II was unsWerv1ng in Its support
OF the cause and the soldiers Of the Republic
the National Administration and Freedom,
20 u Will continue to support all measures
that are calculated to adjust the Troublesome
questions fthe late rebellion upon a baSGS Of
SSGttosaGt honor. jitEttes, and an enduring and
sincere IN IT. cOnUjcfiOnS-nOE 'asensati6nAlH IN
It's spirit, but progressive and liberal 81 a. teII-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08

ToRoNTo, @. W., Nov. Tin the case
Of Upper Canada. de sixty DAYS grace
as allowed by law for the Resumption of
specie payment expire. next week,
when the affairs of the bank will prob
ably be placed In the hands of the as
sigpees and wound mp. In the mean
time, parties fndetted 70 the bank have
the privilege Of settling their indebted
ness In notes of the bank at par. Amer
assignment this can Ho longer be done
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08
ToisaomrEeI

-.is.iss.s. TOLEDO. Now. 5,
Flour quiet. Wheat, white winter lie.
BETTER amber 1C. -loWer;E sprfnEi2e. low.
erj sales white Michigan &C 81 81: amber
AZ s6o.i No. l spring at $50. Corn dull
and 2!9Sc. lower at 81 OS@l O8 for No. /
mixed. Lake freights-sc. for corn 10
Buffalo. fffFEf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08
New York Money ana Stock Market.

new YORK Money and Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Now.
Money more active at 596 per cent.
Sterling dull at 1O0K@i095. Gold
easier, opening Mt 14S, and closing at
1471s. Government stocks firm; freiEhts
to Liverpool quiet. Stocks lower
Northwestern, 575s; do. preferred, 791S;
Toledo, 100; Rock Island, HOY; Alton
and Ierre Haute preferred, 20; Chicago
ledo, Wabash and Western, 52I<: Mil
waukee and st. Paul, 613l; do. pre-
terred, 741s, Western Union Telegraph,
DIS; New York Central, 119z<; Erie,
1925; do. preferred, S516;. coupons, '64'
!0!A; 1O.40s, registered, 10O56; 7-SOs, 1O6;
missouri 6's, 9OI; Ohio and Mississippi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08
Mnnnniien nIn,.lIef.

3 MILWAUKEE,, Nov. ..
Flour dull and declined 25c. Wheat
declined &c; sales at g 15fofNosl.1 Oat
i q m at &c. Corn declined 50; sales at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08

4 FAIFHRR PoINr, Nov. THE steam
sr DAMASCUS, from Liverpool on the
18th, via Londonderry on the 26th of
October, has arrived OF this point. s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08

UTICA, Nov. 7.-ReV. samTG. Brown,
Professor at Dartmouth College; was
unanimously elected President Of Ham
ilton College, A meeting OF the Board
Of Trustees of that Institution was held
In this city to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08

BOSTON. Nov.7.-In the suit between
the Goodyear Dental Yulcanite Compa-
ny OF Boston, and ID. 8. White. of
Charlestown, an Injunction was this
morning granted in the United States
gircntt Court, restraining the said
White in pain Of SO, 600 from the further
use OF hard rubber In the case OF artfh-
etal teeth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Reuben With
sts, President of the Bank of the State
of New York, died ut his Tesidenee this
moFning5fs .tssJs Esars TaSa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08

CORNWALL. c. W., Nov. 1.-THE vol
unteers stationed here have received
orders to break mp camp ON Friday.
and are to be struck of the rolls. THE
gunboat Royal stationed here, leaves
on Friday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08
Its Commeretal Column

Embracing the Markets of wheeling and
other cities, Is daily made up with special
reference TO reliability and the wants OF pro-
6ucerS and commercial men. In II the raa-
der Will always flnd truthful reports and
statements of the daily transactions and
actual state of all the leading markets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08

HARRIsRURa; Noy.s7.-Goy. Curtin
has appointed the 29fh OF November as
b day Of thanksgi vtne.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08
THE HETEROGENEOUS

aims so influence the public judgment as to
assist In forming q HEAETITY, ENLIGHTFNED
AND JUST POPULAR SENTIMENT upon ali
ques tons of current thought and discussion
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08
AS a Newspaper

1t Is our study and aim to make 1t AL
WAYS RElIABLE, TO spHge no expense In
securing ALL THE NEWS THAT THE
Us, and to KEEP OUR READERS FULLY
INFORMED upon all matters in nj; PARTS OF
the country and the world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08
gteamhnats:
FOR CTWCTNNATT.

~ The elegant steamer, "R. r. HID
SOM sS0SN Capt. Russell, VIM. List,
.-EACF xviii leave for the above and
inst, At 5 O'Clock n M ~"
FOR height or passage, apply on board or to
,,o,,e n. BOOTH, BATTELLE q CO.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08
Buokwheat FloTr. =.

TX mn LBS. CHOICE BUCKWHRATt
, kSlpOOU Hour in6tore and for Eals hy
.0G2a E4a ~ PRYOR BOYD & co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08
ReEuIar Passenger Packet for Pitts.
DuEEhs MheelinE and EenElE eIe.Innrr.-

ouFsh' wheeling and PRFkeFSburE.
- The new and elegant passenger
leIIett lsteamer .'GREY fAGLE,n- CSnt
ohm Gordon, "A. r, BuntIlR
Clerk, Leaves Pittsburgh for Pafker8burI
every "Wednesday and Saturday al 10 M:
leaves Wheeling for ParkersbufE every
wednesday and Saturday at u ., M: leSVs7
FaEksfsbuIg for Pittsburgh every Monday
anu Thursday at p. M; leaves Wheeling for
ParkersburB every Tuesday and Friday al
Freight receiyed for PittAburgh every Mon.
gay and Thursday at the Wharf Boat until
BOOTH, BATTELLEA CO.,
oc5 Steamboat Agents;
Pittsburgh, wheeling ana Parker.
burg.
The steamer "LENII LEOTL. /"
l,sliafsf4 will leave for ParIreFRbnFV ana
- lialltpolts every tuesday, and Fri
Gay night OF each week at 9o'clock
Returning leaves for Pittsburgh Monday
and ThnT8day at 8 q. M
For freight or passage, apply on board or To
sepO-0 ASsT1ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-22
Important Italian Meeting.

Tho members OF tho Committee Of Inltiftve and sew
erai prominent Italians among whom signor Mencci
Gsribaids old friend, held meeting yesterday after
at Demoncos Beaver street, TO take into consd-
Grafton tho means 70 DO adopted in support OF the
tionai cause. Mr. C. Orsin read letter addressed 10
the President OF tho Consorxio Eatonaie inviting him
be present at tho great national meeting to be held
to-day at the Germania Assembly Rooma sIgnor @.
F. seutr do Casa occupied the chair and sgnor Ache
Magn road the following resolutions which To be laid
before the National Assembly Tonight
Resolved That the Italians Of New York. in General
sembly render tribute OF praise and admiration their
fellow citizens Of Italy for all that has bccn done promote
the Independence OF the common country.
Resolved That they make appeal TO their brethren OF
New York and America to subscribe funds for sending vol
untecrs TO Italy
Resolved That tho committee 10 be appointed night
shall be permanent during the OF Independence
Resolved That thoy avail themselves of this opportunity
express their gratitude American government
the Presidency OF Abraham Lincoln, for having first
knowledged the government of Italy the
expressing their thanks to the American press
the American at large for the sympathy always shown
TO the cause OF Italy
Resolved That the Invitation Of the meeting 10 extended
70 tho friends and well wshers Of tho unity and ndepcnd
eucc of Italy.
The meeting then adjourned to meet as above stated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-22
Personal Intelligence.

Postmaster General William Dennison, being in the
city private business, on Wednesday, remained over
yesterday TO examine the workings Of the various branch
Post Offices in this city, well the general Post Once
During the morning he called on Mayor Hoffman and
tho Comptroller who escorted him through the cham
bers OF both boards Of the Common Council and the
Governors Room. He also called upon the Collector and
the Surveyor Of the Port Tho former absent from
tho city, and the latter detained at home by illness.
Every attention extended by Mr. Brown, the loIlec.
private secretary TO the Postmaster General who
left the city last evening.
General Peck OF Vermont, and Hon. II. b. Goodyear,
OF New Haven, are nj The Aston House.
Hon. A. H. Latin and Hon. Ira Goodwin. Of Washing.
ton, and Amasa J. Parker OF Albany. are at the -.
Nicholas Hotel
General N. Brsnrsn, United States Army, is at tho
Metropolitan Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-22
French Treatment or American Citizen.
N Mexico.

French Treatment or American Citizens
IN Mexico.
A gentleman recently from Mexico writes concerning
the Infamous conduct OF tho French In Msrsan and
vicinity when subjected to their occupation As spec
men Of the bad usage sustained by Americans engaged
peaceful occupations he citcs the case Of an American
citizen named Green who had been extensive cotton
raiser at Pasta about nf,y miles back Of hazssan The
incidents Of his arrest and spoalion described his
protest 1led at the Consulaie;--
BY this public instrument ~ declaration and protest
be Il known and made manifest u all whom may
Germ, that the 10th day OF May 1900. before me,
IL Carman, Commercial Agent Of the United States OF
America personally appeared Daniel Green citizen 81
the aforesaid United States who being duly sworn, de-
poses follows.l arrived here more than two
ago. and have been doing business in Pasta, sinsna.
Mexico IN the raising OF cotton and mining ever since,
and have not taken any part IN the politics Of the
country during that time, ct any other period,
but on the contrary have preserved strict neutrality.
ON FRIDAY, April 20 1860. arrived IN hazatsn from
Pasta, business In connection with my ranch, and
arrested BY Juan Uton Cebiiler IN person who laid
violent hands In the street the night Of the
sa,d goth April 1885, and sent 70 prison where
manned until Tuesday, May 1890, during which time
was not permitted 20 communicate with my friends
told what accused OF. Notwithstanding my frequen,
inquiries and applications for hearing or trial On the
last mentioned day, May 1850 liberated ana told
70 leave Mayatsn IN two hours declined 70 comply
with this order IN consequence OF having hand the
aforesaid cotton and mining business was then given
ten days 70 60 out and wind w salrs, condition
that would give security return at expiration OF
that time aud accordingly DID 90 returned May H.
$780, without being able settle nv affairs for want
Of sufficient time The same day I ordered
10 leave Mexico for California the steamer that sails
May TO- 1906 or so back " prison. consequently the
labor and expenditure OF than two years lost and
business destroyed hereby protest against these
harsh measures and want such redress my govern
ment obtain for me, and will furnish assessment
OF my damages my losses can be ascertained
also claim the right Of extending this protest when
have tmo and opportunity.
This gentleman taken prisoner last year by Tue
French Who coming in strong force, carried Oh his en-
tire crop Of cotton his mules, harness and s.s''u,ns
portable After this they '"e 'euanuer % nis
property, which -. succeeded w'h great hmeui'y
:. ..rtacrux only 20 encounter redistribution
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-22

THE STRIKE OF THE CAULKERs.-We cannot
understand the policy ofthe master shipwrights.
Only few days ago they were declaring that
they desired the strike of the caulkers to end,
not from any selfish motive, but because they
were afraid that New York city would be de-
prived Of this branch of business. Well, the
caulkers' strike did end on Wednesday, the
men returning to their work at the old hours
and wages. But 1t had hardly ended before it
was again resumed, because the employers de-
manded that the men should sign o paper
pledging themselves never to 90 on another
strike and not to belong 70 the association
which headed the recent movement OF course,
the mon refused to comply with this demand,
which the employers had no right to make and
no power to enforce. If the caulkers decline
to work In future, the employers have only
themselves to blame and we should like to
know what has become of all their sentimental
fear lest New York should be injured. The men
will now have the entire sympathy and assist
ance of the public. il the facts Dc represented
TO ug are true