davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-29

CALIFORNIA WINES.
III ou have an invalid wife or daugb.sr, ep into
CHARLES r. PERRIE & CO.'S,
Corner Of Ninth and streets, and get bottle o
PERKINS, STERN & co.'s
CALIFORNIA WINES.
=. fou cannot send more acceptable present 10 the
"old folks Of home" than . few bottles OF their
nice Gevers 91 Of Heof WinsP Bra
California White Wines an Acceptable accom- ma
niment to their dinner.
CLERGY MEN desiring q pure and agree BILE
wins LOT DOMINATION purposes will find all { hey
CALIFOR MA WINES.
Henry Erni, late chief chemist in the Depart.
ment OF Agriculture, has Just made critical ana
lysis OF these Wines, at our special reQuest-made
in order that we might be treasured In regard 10
thena-and reports them
PURE WINES,
and suitable for family end medical use
7 his snaly sis, in conjunction with that Of the
with the numerous other evidences of their purity
Presented during the past eight years, has con-
WINGED NJ that these are
THE BEST WINES
! now before the public.
Tor sale In any desired quantities By
G. F. PERRIE r Co.,
iesoeost Grocers, corner Ninth and streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-29
DENTISTRY.

10. $40 PENNSYLVANIA AvINyy,
bet. 9Th and 10Th sts.
AN operations performed Dertainins 70
The ART OF DENTAL SURGERY 90 I9m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-29

In ALL ITS VARIOUS FORMS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-14
HAVANA, Noyember IS,
CANADA.
MoSrREAn, Nov. Is.

MONTREAL NOV. 10.
The Episcopal Synod, assembled
here for thepurpose Of elscting q Bishop
of Montreal and metropolitan Canada,
have come to q dead lock with the
House of Bishops. The latter persist
in sending the names of gentlemen to
the Synod to be balloted for who are
not acceptable, and Withholding the
names that are acceptable. The Bish-
ops, rather than name the only man
the Synod will accept, sent down q
message last night adiourntnS further
proceedings until May next. This at
tempt ofthe evasion of the question has
raised 9 storm of indignation, and the
SYNOD will hold another meeting to-
day to decide whether they shall not re-
pndiate the authority of the Bishops,
and elect DIR. BaIoh, an American cler-
Ryman, and send him to England to
be eonsscrated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
KENTUCKY.
Special to the 1ntellirencer.

Special TO the IntelliEencer.
FRANKFORT, KY, Nov. Is, 1868.
The official vote of ninety-two coun.
ties in the State gives Seymour one
hundred and six thousand fivs hundred
and eighty. eight. Grant, thirty-four
thousand two hundred and seventy
i've The same counties gave Stevenson
in August one hundred and six thou
sand i've hundred and eiEhty-eight;
Baker, twenty-one thousand nine hun.
dred and forty.eight. These figures
show Democratic loss of one and a
Republican gain OF twelve thousand
three hundred and twenty-seven. The
Democrstic mstorIty in Kentucky will
reach seventy-fivs thousand, and Gen.
Grants vote about forty Thousand.
A great excitement is raging In Gem
tral kentucky, caused by the Ku-Klux
Klan, who have sent notices to Colonel
Goodloe, OF the kentucky Statesman,
and to a number OF other Union
men who made speeches, at the
denomination on Friday night In Lex
ington commanding them to leave the
State in thirty days under penalty OF
death. The Statesman of to-day con-
tains a column in length condsmninR
the action of the despersdoes in most
severe manner denouncing the State
officials from Governor down. The
Grant club and union men of Kentucky
hold a meeting tonight for the purpose
oftaking immediate action to rid Ken
tucky OF these villainous scamps. The
government was appealed to by the
commander at Lexington for assistance
in ferridng them ont. The union men
of this State are determined that they
shall have protection, and demand of
Congress to apply the fourteenth
amendment to Kentucky. The worst is
yet to come. It is hoped however that
these bands of midnight assassins can
be crushed without the introduction of
Federal troops into the State. 8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-14
No Home is Complete Without It
sepc6
AMERICAN v1lrr4s WATCHES.


THE BESTiI THE CHEAPESTIi
THE ExrENs1vE USE OF THESE
watches b Railway Conductors, Engi-
cIsss p n Watcflwearers, has thoroughly de-
monstrated the strength, steadlness, anra1l-
lIty, and accuracy OF tns nts - ~
decide the question as TO the real Value OF
these timekeeperS
more than $4,000 are speaking for them
selves In the pockets OF the people.
Imported Watches are made ON an expen-
sive system, an small numbers, but by M.
hare bv an Importer who inst secures q
Monopoly Of Sale of some one Manulact uLe'
10 the Manufacturers proht must be add
81 A S Custom house duty of Is per cent, pay
able In Gold. 49,, -
a proht Of at least 2 Per cent to the ,hns Inn
nearly doubling the cost OF the imported
"aIsHWi AZ Walthann. watches are manufactured
nm a large scale, under one ROOF and system
OF supervision and management tnefSoy
saving many Of the sxpenses necsSy sI y,,,s1r az
Cured in small e5tabItSnmentsi nencS 1neA
All respectabIe dealers now sen WalthRm
Watches and eomPettion, ss sIi an nr1Hss 1Hs Tne
trade Is satisfied, because, though the pront
on each watch Is small, the demand Is aIGe
UnscrUpulous importers occasionally place
a Sgorthiess swiss Imitation In the market;
TO avoid imPosition; tas RaSa RaSSer az rennIne.
mess, signed by the treasurer OF ths Arnerlcan
Waich Company-R. e ROBBlNA
There are different grades OF dnish In tne
dtfferent varieties of Watches made BY the
Walthau Company, as there are dlnerent
S1ges and shapes 10 suit an tastes and means
bTIf eyery Watch that bears the genuine
trade mark OF of'.WALTHAM" is Euaraute%S
Ia IA q good one, and nobody need De atTsna
tobuy IL;
Every watch Fully Warranted.
Eor sale nv AL first-class dealers in the
United States and British Provinces.
ROBBIRS a APPLETON,
No. Is2 Broadway, n. 7.
ns-Ash for the waltham Watch, and take
NO other, 1T Is The best. 1ts the cheapest
anr4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-14

PAYING a BET.-BefOre the election
Mr.. Yollwahrer and Mr.. Sherer, OF
Marietta made a bet on the election
for President, the loser agreeing under
penaly Of 500 to wheela barrow loaded
with ahavlngs from Marietta to Park
ersburg. Mr.. sherer being the loser,
started on his trip Wednesday morn
ing at 8 o'clock. he was accompanied
by the winner and several witnesses,
his wheelbarrowi decorated with a bou.
quet. The party arrived in Parkers.
burg at 5 O'Clock the same evening, the
bouquetwaspresentedt to the Mayor, lit
tie speeches were made, big driaks I'm
bibsd-and the bet was paid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-14
HAVANA.
NEW YoRK. N,

NEW YORK, Nov. Is.
The World says that Cuban fllibus-
terinR movements continue to excite
the attention of our citizens, and 1t is
soon hear of body of adventures
on the Cuban coast, either from this
port or the port ofNew Orleans. Yestsr-
day a large number of recruits were
obtained and is believed that many of
them left last evening for New Orleans
by rail SO as to take transportation
from that city In a vessel that will be
Gibbons has his hands full and It is
more than certain that a great number
OF commissions have been issued dnr-
ing the last twenty-tour hours to Of
flcers. About a dozen men left yester-
day on the Moro Castle for Havana,
who carried commissions in their poe
kets to enlist men for service against
Lersundi.
The Herald's Havana correspondence
confirms the report that Puerto PFinci-
pc has risen in revolt. Five war YES
sells have been ordered to depart imme-
diately to the scene of the tnsurreetton.
A commission in the person OF Quill
sa, a prominent leader of the rebels, Is
believed 10 have gone from the insur-
gents to Secretary Seward, to nrge upon
him the expedIency of recognizing them
as belligerents. The Government auth
critics in Havana are secret about the
progress of the revolt and IL is believed
that they are forced to confess them
selves unable to subdue 1t. The insur-
gents are supplied with funds from st.
Domingo.
HAVANA, November IS.
1t recently came to the knowledge of
the Government that band of fourteen
persons had started from Havana for
the purpose of creating an insurrection
in the Vaelta Abaja region. On the10th
inst, the rural police succeeded in ar
resting twelve Of the party at San Girls
label. "a
Senior Aguirre, merchant OF Yara,
who iB charged with receiving arms
and ammunition for the revolutionists,
has been arrested and brought to this
city yesterday by Government aft1cers.
Gen. Balmesda has arrived at Man
zilla, where he issued q proclamation
giving the revolutionists eight days to
lay down their arms and cease hostili-
ties against the Government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-14
LoNpoN. November Is.
RniIronsI ncctdent.

BUFfzLo. Nov. IS.
About twelve O'Clock last night a
cattle train on the Buffalo and Erie
Railroad collided with q PASSENGER
train on the New York and Erie
Railroad, coming INTO the city about a
mile from the depot, where the tracks
cross each other almost at right angles.
The locomotive OF the Buffalo and Erie
train passed entirely through the bag
gage car of the New York train, car
rying the locomotive and cars entirely
of the track. Robert Decker, the bag
gage master, had a leg broken. A large
Had the collision occurred one second
later there would have been a fearful
loss of life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-14

I.o. G.T.-The Grand Lodge Of Good
Templars is in session at Parkersburg.
We observe by the report a gratifying
increase in the number of Lodges in the
State within the past year. There are
now ninety-four against hfty.four last
year, with a corresponding increase in
numbers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-14
LOUISIANA.
NEW oRnEA,Ss, Nov. 1s.

4Fl7F " 14s1717sN4E.l ~ V 7Hgf :"
Gen. Harry E. Hays says that his
expedition is story without the sligh-
test foundation, he has no knowledge
of II except that gained from public
prints, and cannot be induced to par
ticipate in any -hllidnstering scheme.
He has no designs on Cuba unless
under authority of the United States
Claims against the city for 1900
damages during the late riot have been
presented.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-14
EUROPE.
NRM YoR1I. Novembar

| NEW YORK, November IL.
The Democrats cable specials say
La Commune ReVolutionnaire, an as
ISOLATION OF French Republican refu-
gees, under the Presidency of citizen
p. Yal, has issued 4 manifesto recon-
meuding the overthrow of Louis Ma
poleou and the Imperial dynasty.
Miss Bestock the daughter of the ceIe-
brated minister, is shortly to be mRTri-
ed to Count Iu1burys President of the
Regency in Wurtzburg, Bavaria.
The Turkish Government has made q
contract with a house In Boston for the
purchase OF one hundred revolving
guns.
The agitations in the Danubian prov
inces are said to be the cause of the
present military preparations.
There are four parties in Spain that
VIII contest the coming election: the
Provisional Government, Conservative,
Democratic, and Clerical parties.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. Is.
An Imperial ukase fixes the time of
making the conscription in January.
Four persons out OF every thousand are
to be drawn to complete the effective
force OF the army and navy.
LONDON, November Is.
It Is officially denied that the Arch
Bishop of New York, and the Bishop of
Oxford are promoted TO the Sees re-
Va anu 4OEAs
Madrid, November l3.
The Captain General of the PHILIPPINE
Islands will be removed by order ofthe
provisional government.
Gen. Prim, Secretary of War, has
issued an order forbiddiDR the attend
ance OF armed soldiers at public meet
ings.
The PApal nuncio continues its rela-
tions with the new government.
YIESNA, November 13.
The bill prescribing the numbers and
equipment of the Austrian army, when
ON a war footing, has finally passed
both houses of Reichsrath by large ms
jorities.
LONDON, November 1s.
the London Times to-day in an arti-
Gle on the convention for the settle.
Secretary Seward in the following
terms: The official career of Mr.. Sew.
ard is now drawing to a close. To the
result OF the late war his skill
and energy are largely attributed. HIS
foreign policy has been successful He
retires when all chances OF domestic
and foreign strife have disappeared. He
must naturally wish in common with
Lord Stanley, to terminate before retir-
Ing dispute of all the details of which
he Is master. The convention is espe-
ofalfY important because alta time when
jealousies weaken confidence,
II establishes a freer precedent for re-
sort to arbitration instead OF war, for
settlement of the differences
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-14
nourH OARoLINA.

NEwBERN, Nov. 13.
The Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue to-day seized about one hum
dred barrels of liquor from parties in
this city who failed to report their
stock on hand mp to the 11th inst. The
Collectors notice was not Published
until the day the returns were required,
and then only in one paper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-14
NoRTH oAKoLIaA.
NEW YORK, Nov.

NEW YORK, Nov. IS.
A Raleigh special announces the ar
rival of a large quantity Of arms from
the North at the State arsenal.
The Legislature meets next Monday
The Governor sends in his message on
Tuesday. Several weighty measures
relative to Internal improvements and
the debt, will be disposed of.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-14
WEST VIRGINIA ELECTION.
FoR STATE oEFIcERs
LOGAN COUNTY.

Editors IliteHigencer:
Enclosed find election returns made
from polls returned to my office. Logan
their reYolvers union men no that
they left without voting. They had made
many threats previous to the election.
The union men were not wishing to get
in any difficulty and stayed at home.
many of them, and by so doing 1
fear they have laid bad precedent.
Yours in haste 81. HINoHMAN.
p. S.-The returns are all Illegal but
one and that is In favor ofthe Repuhli-
can ticket 90 votes. ]. 81. Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-14
NoT3.

shoulders at 10a105<c; sides at 1SIfc:
clear rib at lie, aud clear at lie; all
about half cured and including pack
ages. Bacon Shoulders-Can be bought
LARD-DuIl and demand light at
15Ifc for prime kettle, and 15o' for prime
BUTTEE-Unchansed and quiet: fresh
Eaos-FIrm at 500.
held ISE a. s. g. SRa Isla 0Lsassag eqe Rs%!R1l III
PErROLxuM-Duu at 2sa2so for re-
GEocERns-Unehanged and quiet.
ExoHAN0E-Dull at par buying.
ChiengO.
NovElmER 1S.-FL oUR-QuIet-
Spring extras $6 30a6 so.
GRAIN--Wheat-No ] unchanged;
No. in fair demand and 40 lower;
sales of No. at 81 16aI 20, according to
closing at 81 ORAL OK for No. 2; sales or
No. since change at 81 O51<. Corn
Firmer and more active, and 1a2G
higher; sales of No. ! at S0aS2ei No. Eat
16a19ci and rejected at 72aI21S, and Ola
CSC for new shelled; closing hrm at SO
for No. i; sales of No. 1 since 'change at
$50. Oats-Quiet Rt 4SSa49c for No. 1;
closing 3 with buyers at atinsideiand seller
at 4s3<. Rye-Quiet and easier; sales
OF No. at 81 GOAL OS, and No. Eat 81 90;
closing tame with sellers OF No. 1 At
81 O3. Barley-A shade dTmer and
more active; sales of No. at 81 42a1 70,
and rejected At 81 25a1 q. H tt
81. Louis. $50 s
NOVEMBER 12.-FLoUR-More active
for low grades amp a little better.
GRAIN-W Observation-Disclosures; spring
ranges at 81 15a1 20 for Nos. and ?.
Corn-UnchanRed at 75aS0C for old.
Oats-Better at 4Sa62c. Rys-UnchanR-
ed at 81 10aI Il. Barley-FIrm for
choice and fancy. szEl.F -
WHIsKY-EoWer at 81 90. =
PRoyIsIoNs-Unchan Pork-S2o
IS for old, and SIS for new. Bacon
Shoulders at 14e; clear sides at lsHc.
Lard-Sold at l5I<c.
Hoes-Are quoted at 6szaT1zc. '0t
Toledo. q aaC
NOVEMBER 13.-FLoUR-Quiet.
GRAIN.-Wheat-lal1 10 better; sales
white Michigan at 81 IS; amber 81 66a
ok; No. 1 red 81 81; No. 2 do. 81 90;
No. s do. 81 IS. Corn-1<c better; sales
No. 1 at s61<as71<o, rejected at 65Ss5s
No. new zoe. osis-unGhapged at $50
for No. 1. Rye-Quiet.. Barley-DnH.
BnHaIs.
NOVEMBER 13.-GRAIN-wheat-
active; Chicago spring nominal at 81 80;
sales of No. 2 Michigan at SSc. Corn
small lots selling at 81 90 market bare.
Oats-SteadY, sales Of western at 60c.
Rye-Quiet, sales of, western at SI2S-
B5 B5r1ey-Unchansed.
FREIGHTB-Hominala at 17alSo.
milwaukee.
NovEAIBER l3.-GRAIN-Flour-D
and prices unchanged. Wheat-Qulet
aud steady at 81 %; No. In store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-14
WASHINGTON.
WAsu1raroN. No1embar I

WASHINGTON, November Is.
The Dyer court of enquiry re.assem-
bled to-day. Mr.. Kennon, counsel for
the ordnance manufacturers and others,
who urged the accusation against Gen.
Dyer, were introduced to the court. Az
ter 4 abort session court adjourned till
Monday to give Mr.. Kennon time 70
examine and arrange proof for the pros
a.,,t{nr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-14
0he1ntelliQe

WE have this morning another es-
say on that topic OF never falling ver.
dure. "The Capital" 1t seems due tn
our Buckhannon correspondent TO saw
that the attractive headlines that
adorned his essay were written by our.
selves, and expressed in a faint degree
the admiration awakened ON reading
1t. BE is not. therefore, TO be crtii.
cized ON their account. We trust our
correspondents will be "gentle and
merclinl and jnst'' on this topic, not
only to one another but to us. We
don't have very much room nova.
days. and we're afraid the bulk of our
readers don't feel the all-abIorbing in
terest in this subject which we and our
correspondents do. Therefore, friends,
We pray you be "slow to smits and
swift to spare" /" and above all be brief.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-14
Death of Ex.GovernOr Tod.

YoUNosrowN, o., Nov. I3.
Ex-Governor David Tod. of Brier
HUI, died this morning while preparing
to take the train for Cleveland. Disease
aB yet unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-14
River ana weather.

PrTTsBURoH, Nov. Is.
Weather clear and pleasant. River
feet inch. Mercury 4so.
CINcINHATI, Nov. 13.
River falling. Weather clear. Their
mometer So.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-14
%0~-
ENnAA

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Nov Is.
The Sherman House with - number
of stores and offices adjacent were dss-
troyed by IRE this morning. Total
loss abeut $3.50, 900; insured for S65 600.
The destroyed property is in the heart
oF fha oItv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-14

MoSTPEIIER, yE, Nov. 1s.-A fire
last night in Bennington DESTROYED the
aged a new building, owned by T. w.
Park. Loss s, COO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-14
Comnnntfed.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 13.

CLEVELAND, Nov 13.
The sentence of Mrs. Victor to be
hanged on the 10Th inst, for thelmurder
OF her brother william Parquet,
was committed yesterday by Gov.
Hays to imprisonment for life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-14
mARaIEn.

OuIMBY-MEADER-o Thursday Eyen-
ing. October 29th, At the Baptist Church. Pes
bO1iy. Nass. by REV. q. ". Hanson, MI. q
Il. 0uIrRY' OF wheeling, W. Va, to MIS-
CARlIE A. MEADER, Of Peabody. 55sA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-14
APrERNooN sEsa1oN.

The Senate re- assem- bled at 24 O'Clock
and took up the Joint Resolutions for
sideratfon. Mr.. Bnrley addressed
the Senate in favor of their adoption.
Mr.. Carskadon offered an amend
ment, which was negatived.
Mr.. Farnsworth submitted substt-
tuts, proposing that the West Virginia
Chesapeake q Ohio Railroad in ask
ing aid from Congress, and made q
short and lucid speech in support OF the
measure. Several Senators opposed
the substitute, not on account OF hos
tIIity TO the West Virginia Central, but
they thought that the introduction OF a
second road in the resolutions might
defeat tho object in view.
Mr.. Farnsworth's substitute was Vo-
ted down, and the question recurring
on the original resolutions they were
adopted.
tion was reconsidered and Mr.. Burley
offered an amendment in the shape OF
an additional resolution req nesting the
Governor to forward the resolutions 10
the Governors of the several Western
States. to be laid before their respective
legislatures; and also TO transmit them
10 the mayors of Cincinnati, ST. Louis,
I,onisyilie, Memphis and Chicago.
The resolution of Mr.. Btnley was IN
corporateCl with the original resolution
and they were adopted with great
unaminity.
Mr.. Chapline offered resolution in
structing the Sergeant-at'arms TO fnrn-
ish each Senator with hve dollars
worth Of postage stamps, which was
on motion of Mr.. Wright the Senate
adjourned until tomorrow morning at
10 O'Clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-14
THE CODE
relntinr to roads. bridges

Chapter 4S, relating to roads, bridges
&C., came up on the second reading:
amend the 10Th section SO that at the
expiration of his term OF Office every
surveyor of roads shall pay over to the
toWuship treasurer all money in his
hands by virtue of his office, stating
that as the law read, If passed, it would
put out of Office every surveyor OF
roads In office at the time OF the passage
y The me amendment was agreed to.
Mr. welch said he thought the chap
tar needed further amendment, and
offered one providing tnat surveyors OF
roads shall be liable to indictment and
fineof not less than IS nor more than
$50 for each neglect OF duty.
not heard the gentleman's reasons for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-14
BosroN, Nov. Is

Rev. Phineas Stowe, pastor OF the
Baptist Bsthel, for the summer, died