davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-10
THE OHIO GovERNoRsHIp.
The Attitude of Mr.. Wade as Stated
by Himself.
UNCTNNATI, June o.

SlNClNNATlI June v.
The Gazette this morning prints the pri.
vate letter from Hon. B. +. Wade, on
which its announcement was based that
Mr.. Wade would under certain circum.
stances accept the Republican nomination
Tor Governor. Itpublishes this, 1t says,
because an effort is making to impress the
public mind that Mr.. Wade desires to
enter the contest for the nomination. Mr..
Wade says he had received many com.
municatiOns like the one to which the
late one was reply, to which he had re-
piled that he would not accept OF the
nomination II itWere offered TO him. He
says on reflection, however, he was sat.
isaed that 1t was putting the case too
strongly. when l remember" he says,
show firmly and generously the great
Republican party OF Ohio stood by me for
eighteen years, during the most turbulent
and perilOus period Of our history, should
the Republican Convention consider that
ii is essential to its success 10 order me
into the field, could not disobey the
mandate without base ingratitude ifnot
deTeliCtiOn OF principle" He then sim
ply alludes TO the course ofthe Democratic
party, indicating It's unftness TO control
public affairs, and says he cannot doubt
that the Convention will be able 10
find many more efficient standand,bearers
than himself, and that such was his most
sincere hope and desire.
A boy named Emil Kolker was killed
by an engine here Inst evening while play.
ing on the track
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-10
Flte NJ rnllnn. N. Y.

FuLTOH, N. T., June o.
A fire broke out nbout . A. NJ, in Cut.
tcr's planning mill, and up To 9 o'clock the
following buildings were consumed I:
Watson 4 Mnsons pail factory, loss SO.
600, KcndriCk Il Ringan's novelty works,
loss $4,000; insurance $4,000; LOOmis
turning factory, loss $4,000; no insur.
ance; Lasher's sash and blind factory,
loss $4,000; no insurance; VanalstinG's
paper mill, loss $25,0OOi insurance $lO,.
nm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-10
Distressing Case Of Drowning nt
Troy.
n,,,.,,. NJ Y LINN q


Last night, Just rs CohoG's Mills were
beinp closed a man named Richard Kerr
was rowing boat In the upper level
feeding the mills. -Four girls, Maggie
McNutt, Mary Jane Gallagher, Bertha
Redwood and Martha Campbell, asked
for n sail. Kerr came ashore, took the
girls in and rowed out, but the boat being
loo small the girls became frightened
and the boat upset within ten feet Of The
waste gate leading into the archcd pas.
sage, 800 feet long. Kerr seized Miss
Gallagher and clung to the timber IN the
arch until they were rescued. Miss Belle
Ferguson saved Martha Campbell but
Miss McNutt and also Miss Redwood
were carried through the passage, and
the former was drowned. Miss Gala.
CHER and Miss Redwood arc both In a
prcCariouS condition. ....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-10
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June 0.
A meeting WIS held at Farwell Hall
tonight, for the purpose OF listening 10
addresses on the Indian question. Seven
Indian chiefs were present representing
the Arapahoes, Cheyennes and Arichitas.
Speeches were made by two Of them,
Little Rover and Buffalo Good, and by
ex-senator Doolittle, Hon. ]. V. Farweli,
Hon. Mr. Bross, Major. Mason and Rev.
C. II Fowler.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-10
LUTHERAN SYNOD AT DAY.
H.r .r. r Tone rfi H.


CINCINNATI, June 8.
The Lutheran General Synod assembled
in Dayton, Ohio, this morning. About
400 delegates are present, Rev. Dr..
Pullman, of Albany, delivered the Syn
odical sermon, after which the body or
ganized for business. Reports from
committees were submitted.
The semiCentenial anniversary was
celebrated tonight The addresses were
delivered by Dr., Schumacher, OF Gettys.
burg, Pa, Prof Speecher, Of Wiltonburg
College, DR.. Conrad, of Philadelphia, and
DR.. Brown. An immense congregation
witnessed the exercises
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-10
BOSTON.
BosroN, June {

BosToN, June 0.
The jury in the case oi John A. Colmqp
49, The New York Il New Haven Ran
road awarded the plaintiff to-day $500
damages for injuries received while being
put Off n train. ..
The municipality and citizens Of Char.
lcstown have prepared an extensive pro,
gramme Of exercises for the proper cele.
bration of the battle Of Bunker Hill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-10
An,i-secret Societies Association.

The National Antl.Secret Societies AS.
sociation, Is in session here. President
Blanchard, orIlllnois, and other leadears
in the movement, were present. Proies-
sor Sloane, Of Allegheny City, Pa, spoke
of the unchrlstian tendency Of Masonry.
Rev. L. N. Stratton, Of Mexico, New
York, thought Free Masonry should be
abolished by law Jno. ]. W. Phelps, Of
Vermont, was elected President for the
ensuing year. The Convention will close
tomorrow. |t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-10
MONTANA.
HELENA, June 0,

F. HELENA, June U.
Frank Kelley, of Halifax, Nova Scotia,
relations now living In Woodsfeld, Mass,
who was shot by Cassady, NliaS Walker,
at Pioneer last week, died Wednesday.
Thos. Catsworth and Patrick McLaugh.
lin, miners on the Upper Tennessee mile,
had difficulty about the division OF
money yesterday afternoon; the elder Nc.
Laughlin took m axe and started for
Calsworth, who fired arevOlver, the ball
struck his son who Is not expected to re.
cover; ellsworth fred again, killing Pat
rick Mclaughlin instantly, Catsworth
came In this morning and delivered him
self up to the sheriff for trial
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-10
LOUISVILLE.

n DtTttb CHI CusC ~ SOIOls
LOUISVILLE, June 0.
A short time since, during the street
car excitement inlthis city, Herman Priest,
n negro entered an excursion car on Port
land avenue, taking n seat in the centre of
the car The conductor tried to get him
to take q seat at the end, but he persisted
in refusing, when policeman j. A. Wyatt
was called up and arrested him and he
was fined $50 in the city court for disOr.
derly conduct. He Immediately got out
a warrant against Wyatt for assault and
battery and Illegally arrestipg him. The
case was tried before U. s, Commissioner
VIM. A. Merriweather, who to-day dis.
charged Wyatt, deciding that negroes in
the street cars should take any seat desig.
mated by conductors, provided It is com.
Portable,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-10

Madame Joanna Maria Govefinda
Putermans, n native Of Belgium, died ion
n western bound emigrant train, on the
Union Pacific Railroad, near Brady Is.
land, Wednesday night. She was travel.
Ing alone, and had through ticket from
New York to San Francisco. The cause
Of her death is supposed to have been
epilepsy About ten thousand dollars,
mostly In United States bonds, were on her
person The remains were buried al
North Platte the next day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-10
SIOUX CITY.

SIOUX Cry, Iowa, June ..

SIOUX Cry, Iowa, June ..
An investigation into the acts of George
A. Ba,chelder, Secretary Of Dakota Terri.
tory, has just been concluded, and 1t was
found that he Is unable to account lor
some $4,000 belonging to the Territory.
An effort is being made To compromise tile
matter, which will undoubtedly succeed.
Balchelder is son.in.law OF Gen. Hamlin,
Of Maine.
Jack Ryan, of Dubuque, and Thomas
Lee, Of Montana, two pugilists Of local no.
toriety, are matched Tor \ fight Mt some
point in Dakota Territory, within ten
miles hfthis city, on Monday next, for n
nurse of 800, IHH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-10
The rteshet at Hot Springs, ARK.

Private dispatches from Superinlend-
ent Baker, at Little Rock, says thGidam-
age done by the late frcshet at Hot
Springs, was greatly over estimated.
None Of the principal hotels were injured,
everything Is in good order, and the place
is rapidly filling up. Some injury has
been done by the exaggerated reports,
keeping people away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-10
NEBRASKA.

Adjournment OF LeEislatures-Falna
., BILE Freight. .i.-. n.
.'..' OMAHA, June 8.
At Lincoln, yesterday, the impeach-
ment court adjourned to the second
Tuesday in january next, and the Legis.
lature adjourned to the same time.
There is n car Of specie here from Cali
fornia for the Government, on its way
East, containing Sl1,0OO000. 1t Is de-
tanned by high water in the river, making
Its crossing dangerous. II is well guard.
ed by soldiers. ...I
The riVcrllas risen about one foot to.
lAy. .s..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-10
OPPRESSION OF AMERICAN
CITIZENS IN CUBA.
A Statement of Their Wrongs.

WASHINGTON, June 0.
American owners Of estates in Cuba arG
still complaining that through the efforts
of the agents Of Spain In this city and else
where their claims are constantly mis-
represented. The question at issue be-
tween them and the Captain General,
they say, Is not one of damages at all,
but whether they shall be allowed TO re-
gain immediate possession Of their prop
erty, fifteen months after the home gov
ernment has ordered its release, or wait
until tho authorities on the Island have
sold one or two more valuable crops, and
obtained the money for them. These men
expect to go before the Commission with
their ella inns for damages already DONE
The crops on some oil the larger estates
have been sold for from two 10 three thou
sand dollars. But what they most com.
plain Of Ia, that while the home govern.
ment has ordered restoration Of their
property, the Captain General stands rs
an impeachment In the way Of the execu.
tion OF the order. The statement that
many of these have been released Is true,
but this has not been done until the own
ers have been forced to pay large sums of
money, and those who own estates still
hold the claim that they have a right to
recover them without further loss. What
these claimants desire TO have our govern
ment do is to inform Spain that her or
ders have not been executed, and peremp.
torily demand that she cause them TO be
Obeyed at once . .HF ..'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-10
mon sAlE.-TnAr VERY DEsI.


Il RABLE and valuable property belonging
IN the Commonwealth Of Virginia. known as tao
Armory Property. The Board Of Public Works
Of Virginia being authorized and required TO
sell the lots and wAter.pnwer belonging TO the
Commonwealth, situated In the cit Of Rich.
mond, and known a. the ARMURY PROPERTY,
will offer tho same on the premis,s At public
auction, on the 18th Of JULY NEXT, At4P. y.
The payment to be made In state bonds, Al par,
and the purchAscr allowed A credit Of SIX and
twelve months from the date Of ita approval and
ratification by the next General Assembly.
About one'thlrd Of the property, on the west:
ern boundary, IA under lease until the lst OF
July, 1875, 10 Robert Archer & CO.. At rental Of
Al 800 per annum and the sale Will be subject TO
its conditions ,,.,--.,
tensivc iron works belonging to the Tredcgnr
iomnany, bounded on one side by the Jamea
River and KanAwha Canal, sax feet, and the
other (or lower slde ~ feet, on James liver, tho
fall belhg between the canal and river hfty feet
Plan Of property IL now on hlc In the ofllce of
the Baard of Public Works, at Richmond, 10
whom application should he made for further In.
formation.
by order n The Board NJ Public Works Of vir.
ginia. THOMAS II. DEWITT,
myi.M. sec'y Board Of Public Works.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-10

"A fire ut Oakland, Livingston county,
New York, Thursday night, destroyed
the Presbyterian Church, hotel and two
dwellings Loss $4,000; insurance small
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-10
MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE,. Jun.

....... MILWAUKEE, June o.
The alleged basterdy case of Father
Dilworth was ended by the discharge Of
the defendant, on account of the contra.
dictory statements and evidence Of the
complainant, Miss Smith.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-10
UTAH.

Expenses Of the U. $. Courts.-.Thc
Saints Refuse to Pay Them.
SALT LAKE, UTAH, June 8.
The Mormons having refused to pay the
expenses of the O. s. Courts, the lawyers
have stipulated that the fees OF jurors
shall be paid by the parties to the suits,
and Judge Mclean has ordered n jury
term Of his District Court for the 18th
day of July. This arrangement applies
only to civil business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-10
Movements Of Gen. sherman.

bT. IOUI5l JUHU "
A dispatch was received at Fl. Leayen.
worth yesterday from Ft Gibsont Indian
Territory, stating that General Sherman
would leave there for Ft, LcavcnwOrth
Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-10
Drowned.
PORTLAND, Mr., June o.

TUNThANUl NIkl JUNU VI
At tOxiord, Me, three men, s, Everill,
j, @. Baker and Robert Edgecomb were
drowned in pond this afternoon by the
unsetting of boat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-10
Good Crops In RussIn.

ST. PETERSBURG, June y.
It Is officially sthtedthat crops ol all
kinds in the Empire promise III excellent
Weld. ." .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-10
MISSOURI.

Sr. Louis, June 0.
1t appears that the Peoples Bank ut
ChillCOthe did not pay the raised dfaIt
presented at its counter, as reported last
night. Thcparty arrested Is supposed to
be John G. Devids, with several aliases,
A nntnrinus sWinlIeF
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-09
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
,,;s..,,,neous and washington News.
FOREIGN.
,rn DEATH OF THE PRINCE OF
WALES.
Interesting News from France

DxxDoS. Dec. S-The Prince of Wales pass
od very unduiet night with considerable in
crease of fever. .,.
The situation in France is grave. The Or
leans princes are pushing things. Thiers as
sured the princes that their presence in the hall
would arouse animosites; the moment was
inopportune. Bonapartst, Red Republican and
Iegitimatist Journals would camor that the re-
public was menaced. The princes answered
that they would not net without further consid-
erson.
LONDON, P. NJ, Dec 8-There are exciting
rumors on the change of the announcement of
the death of the Prince of Wales, but the news
is Not authenticated and should be received
with caution.
LATER-The Queen continues at the Prince
OF Wales bedside.
The papers this morning published extras.
Every issue increases public anxiety.
LoSDoN, Dee. Sat half past five o'clock
the Prince of Wales was in a very precariou'
condition. Exacerbation commenced last
night attended with great prostration. At six
o'clock a Standard extra stated that he wa:
sinking fast, lungs congested and no hope en-
tertained
The Argyle rooms resort for Americans,
have been burned.
LONDON, Dec. s, $50 r. N.-The physicians
in attendance upon the Prince of Wales have
lust issued bulletin stating that His Royal
Hgbness was yet very much prostrated.
Thiers showed an extreme anxiety to deter
the princes from taking seats. The commission
upon the abrogstion of exile had an emergen-
CIV session. Shound they abrogate exile the
princes will, perhaps, enter the hall. Theirs,
under the circumstances, viii probably present
to the assembly proposition for a definitive
Republican government. 1t is believed that
Duke deAumale can carry the majority of the
assembly.
MATANoRAs Dec. 7.-Sattillo and all the
forts are in possession of the rebels. The inser-
gents arc preparing to march on San Louis.
HALIFAX, Dec. 8.-Cholera has entirely dis
appeared from the French settlement at Chezze-
coke.
Twenty-Five lives were lost in Nova Scotia by
last weeks gales.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-09
The Message.

The following resolutions were oiIered Oy
the Hon. A. A. Freeman, Representative
from Haywood county, West Tennessee,
last Friday in the House of Represents
tion, on the reception in Nashville OF the
Presidents message to the Forty-second
Congress of the United States.
On motion, these patriotic resolutions
approving most wise measures, touched
upon by the illustrious Chief Magistrate
of the nation, were taken up under a sls-
pension Of the rules and discussed at some
length. But notwithstanding the consilia-
tory temper regarding the removal OF aus
abilities and other most wholesome sug-
gestions of economy and prosperity, the
sage Solons, apparently for no other rea-
son than that the measure originated with
the friends of this great American Union,
voted it down bY strict party vote, at the
instance of the nephew of Isham G. ,Har-
ris.
The following are the resolutions
ResolUed, by the House of Representa-
tives, the Senate concurring, That we
heartily approve the message OF the Presl-
dent of the United States to the Forty
second Congress, and especially that por-
ton which relates to the reduction of the
national debt, the decrease of taxation, the
renoUdI of disabilities and the enforcement
of the law and our foreign relations. ~
Resolved, That we desire the continued
success of the Administration in all the
foregoing particulars, and, to secure that
end, we pledge our earnest cooperation to
secure the reelection of President Grant
to the place he now so ably fills.s
EResotUed, That we pledge our unquali
fed support to the President in all his eff
forts to reduce the expenses of the Govern
ment collect its revenues and enforce its
laws @i
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-09
7KNoXVH4 lie, TENN, SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER q 1877

plead guilty to- the charge of conspiracy to de-
prive citizens of their right to vote. They re-
served the right of reading afidavits in miti.
cation of their punishment.
Stanberry raised the point, can prisoners be
tried for offences committed in March and
charged on April 21st under the kuklux law
passed April 10th, Other points viii be raised
tomorrow for certifcation before the Supreme
Court. fae ffH4He1
WILMINGTON, Dec 8.-The Wilmington, Col
umbia and Augusta Railroad is being complet-
ed to Columbia, S. c., This opens a new line
between the North and South, via Columbia
and Augusta on and after December Is.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-09
! ASSESSMENT OF TAXES.


To MAKE BOYS GOOD FARMERS.
AnlcricdB AgricuLtu,'iSt says g Induce
them to take an interest in the farm, in
the implements, in the stock; tell them
all your plans; give them history of
your own life, what you did and how you
lived when q boy but do not harp too
much on the degenerate character of young
men of the present age; praise them when
you can, and encourage them to do still
better. Let them dress up in the evening
instead of sitting down in their dirty
clothes in dirty room. Provide plenty
of lights. Thanks to kerosene, our coun-
try homes can be as brilliantly lighted as
the gas-lit residences of the city. Encour-
age the neighbors to drop in evenings
Talk agriculture instead Of politics. Speak
of the Importance of large crops, of good
stock liberal feeding and the advantages of
making animals comfortable, rather than
of7hard times low prices and high wages.
Above all. encourage the boys to read good
agricultural books. Papers are well enough,
but an intelligent boy wants something
more. Get him some good agricultural
book to study Read it with him, and
give him the benefit of your. experience
and criticism. When he has mastered this
give him another. In our own case, we
owe our love to farming principally to the
fact that our father told us everything he
was doing on the farm; answering all the
questions and encouraging rather than re-
fusing, our child-like desire of helping him
to plow, to chop, to let off water, and fire
the brush heap. IE
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-09
SUBSCRIPTIONS-l872.
TERMS

uarper's Bazar, year. 81 90
An extra copy of either the Magazine Weekly, or
Bazaar will be supplied gratis for every club of five sub
so, without extra copy.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and
Bazar one address for one year. SO co. or two of
Harpers periodicals, to address, for one year.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The four volumes of Harpers Bazar for the years
1861 80, 20, II, elegantly bound in green morocco
CLOTH, will be sent by express freight prepaid for 81 90
each. s.rrrH ~ : .s-t r.--- - I'd q
The postage on Harper's Bazaar is 20 cents year.
which must be paid at the subscribers post Office
Address HARPER BROTHERS.
nova, New York
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-09
VINO NtlI Make the Experlment. !

Nv attention has recently been directed
to the culture of the beet for the purpose
of manufacturing sugar. From some facts
in my possession, i am fully warranted in
the assertion that this business can be
profitably prosecuted by the farmers OF
East Tennessee. They are aware that
there is no trouble and but little expense
attending the culture of this vegetable. 1t
will grow anywhere and in any soil. In
fact, in this part of Tennessee they grow
enormously large. [ have seen them of
huge proportions. Our climate and soil
arc admirably adapted to their highest de-
velopment. They are hardy and prolific |;
every husbandman knows this to be true.
Heretofore they have only been esteemed
for their esculent prOperties-to be boiled,
sliced and eaten.
Beyond this but few have regarded them
as of any value. Time, however, is about
TO demonstrate that they are destined to
take higher rank and to subserve the pur-
poses of man in more important sphere,
that of furnishing cheap sugar.
Sugar manufactured from the beet is no
new thing under the sun. AS far back as
1896 it was known to exist. France, dur
ing the Napoleonic wars, proved the prof
itableness of the enterprise. 1t is now a
great item in the whole of Europe. sal rn
will now submit some facts. A
in 1851 made most satisfactory and en-
experiment. Heplanted two and
a half acres in sugar cane which produced
( $40 pounds of sugar at labor cost of
$500. He planted the same space in beets
and produced $500 pounds Of sugar at, a
cost of $50. It will be seen that the cane
sugar cost double the beet sugar. a ton
of Irish beetsugar costs q little over three
and half cents per pound. The remains
of the beet after the sugar Is extracted are
fine for fattening stock. Six per cent, of
the beet is sugar seven and half per
cent. of the cane. Hf raf g. .'''egstr. 3f
In France the beet sugar production in
1851 was go, 900 in 1870, 2S9, 9,0S3. In Ger
many, As, 900 tons in 1850, and 254, ,220 in
1870. In Austria, 15 900 tons in 1884, and
17O, $50 in 1870. In Russia, $4,000 in 1850,
and 49,, 900 in 1870. In Belgium, 1000
tons in 1850, and %, 739 in 1870. In twen-
ty years in Europe the increase has been
942, ,492 tons These are strong and con-
facts, and shows, conclusively,
what may be done in sugar-making. The
of sugar in this country and
in Europe in 1871 was ,S12,880 tons. OF
this million tons were beet-root sugar!
Now may I not ask if there is no one in
East Tennessee enterprising enough to
take hold of this matter and give it trial ?
Let some one try the experiment. The
best beet for the purpose is the Silesian
beet, Beta alba. The yellow beet is next;
then the red and lastly, the common or
field beet " G.. w. CHARLTON.