davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-10
Travellers Register.
GheQntelliiaette
THE VILLAGE ORGANISE.

This 10 the end. give my hand 10 you.
and you you take It coldly as you ought;
We ray gooo.b,, 0 careless W. "a Or TWO.
THAT Ither Iides than IteiehAnRes thougnH
You 70 your way-I mine. and this 10 pesl:
uur piths Asund9r lie. we shall not meet;
Bat, OIL tho IonL inx p ain, the wild unrest
Jhst turns 10 bitter all that life held SWEET
you knew loved you. From the moment, der,
heard your voice n some quaint m nur strain
Pour forth iS sweetness, chAS ened tendef clear,
The teAlfI echo OF tlAt rad teiiaia
Has wnEtncd brooding thou his 10 mar my ease;
Your fair lace bending Ger the music enect,
You white haads moving DER the ivory keys
This 10 the p!clure-Only this, my sweet
somu.tIt be. THIS constant thought OF you
IA The ch legacy Of thUse dead hours;
Hours when we sat and sang the Zos n!oa,
TOyit with love eongs,as We TOY with Il 'wert;
Csic my Tho fragrance OF their honey Cd Ofeatn
BltSCun 70 Hooks that never ioand Their ILL.,
All! Joys IIke these arc twin with Birth and
Death;
Tho music hushts In its widest thrill.
once more, good.by Ali that l ask 10 this:
On summer evenings when the hgnt grows
din,
And. answering your fingers loving kiss,
The organ tremb es with tho yesper nymn-
Give me ono thought ! would pot be forgot
When your tuEc prayer blends with The mu'
yerrOs ss,s s sESt,i Give income thought,
Though \ bat shape this Whisper, Fare thee
well ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-10
New Lilo for lhe LapgnId.

Perfect health Il youch1afed 10 Few, Probably
ninety people out OF every hupqrea whe fa!l
thefnstil 6h0althy have thelt' tffns' ~ l.llRsoE
exhauShon.d depression otspintsa na 9oglly ~, /.
Etomaeh Bittels n Is roIftGhink Is tsthe ehadn y
Of 4 rock n ) weary land" Ittnstgerales and
fests ihe eyGteIn aid cheers the mind. Theet.
fSet OF The BItters In cases Of nervous debility,
pIodneed either by undue physical exer'ton,
IL WotdeffuIly reyiying and inyjg rating In
fact, this healthfil vegetable restorative poses
pes medicinal properties which entitle IL TO he
rank OF an article Of primo necessity, and y
should be kept on hand H. every dwelling, and
promptly taken rs remedy for al the minor all
-. ~ II - tIfE = 500 TT+f dIw !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-10
schencl,s Alandrake Pills.

These pills are composed exclusively Of
vegetable Ingredients, although they en-
tirely supersede the use Of mercury, do
not leave any Of It's Injurious effects
They act directly upon tho liver and are
valuable remedy in all cases Of derange.
ment resulting from q disordered state oil
that organ, Liver Complaint, Bilious
Disorders, Indigestion, Sick Headache,
Typhoid Feyers, &c., 60, all succumb 70
the free use Of Schenck' 3 Mandrake Pills.
For GALE by all Druggists and Dealers.
cod -..-....- = -. .-..- ....-,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-10
How 10 LieA,en Woman,s Labor.

II time Is money" then everything
that tends to facilitate labor 10 q positive
pecunisry benefit to mankind. The best
sewing machine or churnEis not q "good
strong woman" 40 experience proves.
SO Sspolio, in enabling woman. 70 easily,
do as much cleaning Of every kind In one
days as two women can do in two days
with the scrubbing brush and. soap, Is Q
positive blessing to the human race, No
woman who has once used It will, ever
use anything else as o substitute, 10 Sold
by all dealers. :. The cheapest as well as
the best cleansing substance In the world.
eOd&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-10
Facts Tor The People, Is.

Al the vlrtu o Of medicines can only be ascer.
,aIned III careful OBJ ery4tion, Il ID TO DO Roget.
cd thI { many OF tho Drugs still, prescribed BY
some phy,ieIara should retain . place In our Ne
terIs Medica. yAs an instance Of this, tnAt vile
drug, BAlsam Copahil, fnrnishee an example,
About the year 100, tho Spaniards In the 1slana
OF San Domingo having become afflicted with
certain co 4plSints. thought, according 70 the
prevailing notion at q Rtsiime, hAL tho rsEraAy
m!Rht be found where the disease old ginAted.
Under, thia inipts beIon. Balsani, Copabta Gamo
int use. but never has o. natSea Ina drug dohe
mors injury, for Ii not only changes tho nature
or tho disease 10 q more dreadful atate thkn the
original bat Il srninS, The tone Of th6 stomach
aud briggs on DyspepSla m lie wofst tormgS To
avoid thu drug and It's tfects the sAMARI.
TAk'S GIFT, q purely Vegetable Remedy, Is
within the reach OF all. Only ten pills 10 DO
taken, aud will cure every limo In from two 70
NOLAN. Bros,
Cor. Market and i0tn (old MONROE.
oei Is gg~ Agents for Who Hing, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-10

OIL RQmlrAlOn, EHtemOnLb Wulle jacket
and red cap contracted well with the
horses color-a Jet black, shining like
satin. .r... -. r.
"That'sa racer" said French, as be
walked beside me, giving me those inev-
liable last directions, watch him, but
don't ride at him until the last mile, for
be Is faster at his fences than you are, and
Chanticleer does not like being passed
Some ofthese fools will make the running
Keep about fourth until you get over the
double in the second round, then let him
come il he will" p .'...
"Good luck to your honor, and safe
home" said the groom, with last attec-
Tomato pat on the horses neck as he turn
cd him Tor bis canter. .-.. 80
Chanticleer was bright chestnut, hot
tempered like all his color. As he went
along swinging his head about, and pull
ing hard, / saw that had work before
me, for already he was excited by the
crowd and noise.
avoided looking at the Meredyths
carriage as passed. Why should l looh
for passing glance, when Egremont car
IleNl u6L Vuyo " uNtVuT III LIE bIGhotI ou
heard Toms CHEEKY voice, "Good luck
Chanticleer," and 1t sounded like goot
omen.
"Are you ready, gen,lemen2 Cor
We are of; of with o rush and {
plunge, and a=tHu1der Of ehoofs tina
browns for US even the shout that leap!
from a multitude atsstart.
Chanticleer, pluugIng forward, swing
ing his head, and tearing at his bit, gives
me no time TO look right or left, as vi
sweep past the stand In our first rush.
see 0 cloud Of gray, pink, blue, black
green before and around me, and wonder
as we come at the first fence, how we car
possibly Jump, packed 10 this flynn
crowd. 'ChanticleCr, wild Of oil times, i
mad now, with q horses tall whisklng Il
his face, o horse on his right hand aud OF
his Left precludipg the possibility O
sweryipg, while l have a dim conscious
ness Of q young one behind me, 10 insur
my destruction should VIC iall. Asligh
slackeDing In the pace. ! sec that blu
and white balloon before subside as IL
wearer sits down on his horse. II b.
falls Heavens howl prHy- forthe gatet'
oil that blue and white-iaith o vivid con
sclousness Of the Nemesis aStern. Chan
ticleer appears determined 10 look Q
nothing but that hoTseS tall. l take
pull OF him, then the blue and whit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-10

: The Signal Bureau, as Is known, some.
time since established q station at Pike's
Peak, 10 2l6 teet above the level Of the
sea. The station will DO formally opened
on Saturday next with BETTING ceremo,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06
THE CINCINNATI MUSICAL FESTIVAL

CINCINNATI, May s, 1873.
The preparations for the Cincinnati Musical
Festival may be regarded complete tonight.
Everything pertaining to the hall Is OF q very
satisfactory nature. The seating arrangements are
excellent, and the acoustic qualities, as tined on
Saturday and more fully tested tonight by . full
chorus, orchestra and organ, entirely meets the
public expectation. Nearly all the singing socie-
ties not here on Saturday arrived to-day, so that
this evening of the rehearsal but few seats
assigned to singers were vacant The
chorus win consist OF $50 voices and
the orchestra OF los instruments. Thomas
entire orchestra and the Cincinnati orchestra
are supported by select musicians from New York,
st. Louis. Louisville and Albany The last re-
.nearsal before the Inauguration took place to-
night The Defingen TIE Deum, selections rom
Orpheus; !" Haydn's 1.-THE Heavens Are Tellingu
and Handers "See The Conquering Hero Comesi
and the Ninth symphony were rehearsed
lnder the immediate direction OF Mr.. Thomas.
me musical success OF the effort il regarded as
.ssured. What the issue will be pecuniarily is vet
be demonstrated. The sale OF season tickets
ras hardly equal TO the expectation OF the
TENDS OF the enterprise. To-day, however, 1t la
iucn more encouraging than at any time since 1t
Hmmenced.
The city is fast filling up with strangers nom all
prts OF the country, and a large number Jf the
Ppminent newspapers already have representa-
ties here,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06
ANOTHER BRIDGE ACCIDENT.

Three Men Killed and Eight Wounded.
ST. LOUIS NO., May 8, 1873.
terrible accident occurred yesterd/y afternoon
at q bridge being erected over the Lanune River,
on the northwestern extension OF the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railroad, fourteen miles from
Sedalia. The false works erected for facilitating
the construction Of the bridge sunk into the quick
sand, upon which 1t rested carrying with 1t the
bridge timbers ana twelve workmen and precp
tating all into the river below. william McAvoy,
Peter Connor and Harry Finch were killed out
right and eight others were wounded. TWO OF whom
are not expected to recover. The bodies OF the
three killed were taken last night to Sedalia,
where an inquest was held, and q verdict rendered
that the insecure foundation ofthe false works was
the cause OF DEATH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

this country IN MS celebrated schooner yacht
Guinevere this summer.
Captain Harris OF the steamship Abyssinia, Is at
the New York Hotel
Judge Israel s. Spencer. OF Syracuse. has arrived
az the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Ex-congressman John Rogers, Of Black Brook, Is
at the Grand Central Hotel
Mayor Sllas W. Martin. Of Washington, yesterday
arrived at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Ex-Governor Joseph r. Hawley, OF Connecticut,
Is staying at the Holman House.
Senior Cerrutt, the Spanish Consul at Panama,
yesterday arrived at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
The Earl and Countess Of Caithness, lately
travelling in America, have arrived at home in
London.
Mr.. Darbyshire, OF the oxford crew that beat that
OF Harvard University, is teaching physiology in
the London workingmen's College.
Count Munster. ethe newly-appointed German
ambassador at London. IS a br0ther-in-law to the
Earl OF Rosslyn, having married for his second wife
the Lady Harriette ST. Clair.
The Russian Czarewich, with his, wife, the
Princess Royal Dagmar or Denmark, are to attend
the Ascot races while on a visit In England as
guests OF the Prince Of Wales. their brother naw.
Parson Brownlow is characterlstcally pointed In
regard to his disposition OF his snare OF the
back pay steal. he SAYS he pocketed it without
any computations OF conscience and was glad 20
getit.
The Maine republicans held their State Conven-
ton at Bangor, June 10. 1t has been suggested
that Ex-Governor Edward Kent be run again. after
an interval OF service in the office or about thirty
three years.
Mr. Marsh Phillpps, county magistrate and
eighty.two years old, plunged into the sea at
Torquay. England, on the 18th ult., to rescue
child from drowning. He became exhausted, and
himself and the child were rescued by younger
man.
Ralph Waldo Emerson was at the commencement
exercises In the Workingmen's College, London
or which the Hon. Tom Hughes is President, and
made q speech, in which he gave England the
second place in the list Of nations, America. OF
course, filling the first rank.
Captain Wren, late Master OF the bark James w.
Elwen OF Sc. John, N. b. that was burned at sea
some months since, yesterday arrived here on the
steamship Oceanic. Captain Wren and others OF
the crew Of the Elwel were picked up at by the
steamship Tropic and conveyed to Liverpool
whence he was kindly given passage to this port
by the White Star Company.
N. de Saugus, OF Paris, Is benefactor OF ner-
vous people. He owns q house in the Boulevard
Haussmann and has for lodger lady whose
daughter has SO necessarily practised on the
plano every day, from eight A. NJ. to twelve p. M.
that how she took food was considered marvellous
by tortured fellow dodgers. Mme Chaises thought
her daughter had right to study and become an
artist In spite OF her neighbors, and therefore NJ
Saugus applied to Court, which pronounced
that Mile. Chaises must practice no more than ten
hours daily, and not before ten A. M. nor after ten
r. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06
THE PRESIDENT IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May S, 1873
The President and family arrived in this city
yesterday morning from Gaena. They were re-
ceived at the depot by United States Marshal
Campbell and Mr.. J. B. Drake, and taken to the
fremont House, where the President and Mrs.
Grant Will remain during their stay in this city.
Miss Nellie Grant is the guest OF Miss Medill,
daughter OF the Mayor. The President will re-
main here until Thursday morning, when he will
start for Washington direct.
The President spent the day very quietly in call
Ing upon old friends and In attending to private
business As the tour OF the President is one OF
recreation, he does not desire to undergo the
fatigue of public reception, but wishes
to spend the short time he has allotted
for his visit here as quietly as possible; Te.mor-
row evening party viii be given by Mrs. Mayor
Medill in honor Of Miss Nellie Grant. On
wednesday forenoon the President will
visit the Board of Trade, and subse-
quently viii attend dinner party at the
residence OF the Hon. N. Il. Judd. Wednesday
evening Mrs. George M. Pullman Will give recep--
ton In honor Of the Presidential party, who Will
leave next morning for Washington.
Ex-Vice President Colfax and wife were In this
city to-day and made brief call upon President
Grant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
An Excursion Train Upset by Number Of
CowtThe Cars Run Over an Embank-
ment-Lsrge Number Injured.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May s, 1873.
Advices from Princeton, Ind. last night state
that an excursion train left that place on Saturday
night on the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago
Railroad for Mount Carmel, H.. carrying
about seventy-lve persons. In backing the
train from Mount Carmel to Princeton
q number OF cows suddenly ran on the track, when
Conductor Henry 7. Haynes, who was on the rear
platform, promptly sigpalled the engineer; but it
was too late. The cars ran over the COWS and
plunged down an embankment eight feet high,
turning the cars bottom upward. The
passengers were Immediately In q terrible
state OF confusion and terror, and number Of
them were seriously injured. some probably IA
tally. The conductor leaped into ditch and
escaped injury. He afterwards broke the glass in
tue doors and rescued the passengers.
THE INJURED.
Among the wounded are Miss Louisa West, OF
Princeton injured In the head and two ribs broken;
Nathan Buckner, OF Princeton, severely injured In
the head, back and hips; +. 4. Penny, collar bone
and right arm broken; Miss l. Dorsett, Princeton,
head and Jaw seriously injured Richard Ingle, OF
Cincinnati, foot badly hurt. Some thirty Others
were more or less injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06
OBITUARY.
Rigault de Genouilly.

M. Rigault de Genouilly, an Admiral OF the
French Navy, has just died, as reported to us by
cable from Paris. He had, In the course OF very
distinguished career, Arved the State as Senator
OF France and Minister OF Marine and the Colonies
during the reign Of Napoleon the Third. Admiral
de Genouilly was slxty-six years OF age ct the
moment OF his demise. He was born at Rochefort
on the 18th OF APRIL In the year 1907, and entered
the Polytechnic School In the year 1925. He was
strict In his everyday discipline and very atten-
stoned at an early age.
lie was appointed as ensign on the 10th OF Feb
ruary In the year $780, and made first lieutenant on
the 9th OF January, 1884. He was appointed to the
OF La victorieuse, which he held till ls4s. His ship
was wrecked on the Corean coast. For this he was
tried by council OF war The opinion or the court
was completely In his favor, and the judges took
occasion 10 pay compliment TO MS courage anu
devotion under the trying circumstances OF the
the year 1854 he was attached to the French naval
contingent operating for the siege or SeDastopol,
and became commander-in-chef OF the corps OF
Decentralization. He was made Rear Admiral on the
I'd or December, the same year. In 1856 he was
commissioned commander-in-chicf OF the neet
serving in the waters or Asia, and In this capacity
signed with the Chinese government treaty OF
alliance and friendship between france and the
ancient Eastern Empire, on the 21th OF June, 1887.
After this he moved his fleet to Cochin emma ana
was elevated TO the rank of vice-admiral and
created Senator OF France on the llth OF july In
the year 1860, and on the 2Tth Of January 1884 re-
ceived the commission OF admiral. The deceased
Admiral was much esteemed by his countrymen,
and mis- talent and patriotism universally acknowl
his name has been scarcely mentioned since the
fall OF Napoleon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06
Every Courtesy To BE Ex-
tended to Him.
A Prompt Compliance with tie Demand
Of the British.
Minister Thornton at the, State
Department.
A Despatch from General Sickles Announcing
the Action Of the Spanish.

WASHINGTON, May 8. 1873
rumor prevailed here early this evening
to the effect that the recent request Of thu
commander of the British gunboat Plovsrrfor
the delivery Of the HERALp correspondent.
Mr. James J. O'Kelly, had been followed Byss
prompt transfer of O. Kelly to Havana, for fear
that he might be taken from Manzanillo by
force.
The British Minister visited the State Do
partment to-day, and, it is understood, am
nounced that, in accordance with representa-
tons made by his government that Mr..
O'Kelly would not receive fair trial in the
insurrectionary district, he would be trans
ferred to Havana where every facility would
be given him for his defence.
All that could be definitely learned tonight
was that the State Department had advices to-
day from General Sickles at Madrid to the
effect that Captain General Pieltain had been
instructed to extend to Mr.. O'Kelly every
courtesy consistent with the dignity Of tho
Republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06
PASSPORTS TO VIENNA.
They Are Good for One Year.

They Are Good for One Year.
10 rHR EDITOR OF THU HERALD:-
Numerous inquiries In regard to passports being
daily made at this once by persons intending to
visit Europe and the Vienna Exposition, beg leave
to state, through your valued journal, for the In.
formation OF those concerned, that any passport
issued to citizen Of the United States from the
Department OF State, in Washington, will be cons
sidered valid for one year from its date though
the same may have been used former absence
Of the holder from the United States, but that this
Consulate General will abstain from attaching It's
Uts6 TO passports issued by the state Department
which are year or more old wnen presented for
Uise.
I have the honor to be. Sir. very respectfully,
your obedient servant,
HUGO FRITSCH, F. and R. v. Consul.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06
Light ON the Disaster.

CHICAGO. Ill.,, May 6. 1873.
The following extracts rom an extra published
this morning by the Sterling Mills Gazette will give
clearer idea OF the manner and direct cause
OF the Dixon Bridge disaster than anything be-
fore rcceived:-'The people were closely crowded
on the footway and the immense weight all on one
side, was too much for the bridge. One Of the cap
stringers snapped asunder and allowed the north
section to sag from the abutment, plunging into
the river with It's living burden. Between the foot
and wagon-ways was net work OF iron braces,
about nine FEET high and this toppled
over on the mass Of humanity who had been
thrown into the river and by it men, women and
children were pinioned beneath the water without
power to help themselves and too firmly bound by
the weight OF iron to be aided by their
In such manner to make each section
depend on others for support, and when
the north section gave way, the balance sagged
between the piers making complete wreck
casualties occurred on any section but the first,
though several were seriously injured by be-
ing crushed between the iron work. The
special dispatches received here tonight are
filed with incidents attending on the fearful
calamity, but add little to the main facts already
telegraphed The number still known to be miss
ing added to those whose bodies have been re-
covered, makes the list Of killed seventy live,
wounded thirty-two, OF whom Mrs. Alexander and
Mrs. vaun have since died.
Among the killed was Miss Bessie Paine, daughter
OF Mrs. NJ L. Payne, editor Of the Chicago ladies'
MD00zine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06
OHIO.

Indignant Protest Of the Legislature
Against the ssBack .Pay'' Business.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May s, 1873
In the House this afternoon the following resou-
ton was adopted by vote OF 90 to 20:-
Whereas the action Of the last Congress In incre asng
the pcnsauon 81 the members thereof OF the Presi
dent of the United States and other officers
sary uncalled tor and distasteu to the people Ohio
and, believed OF the whole Union, and its repeal
Resoiyed That ony Senstoys INA 49, 90
Quested TO zealousy honorable efforts to procure
the repeal Of said law OF II relates 10
compensation at the earliest practical period.
The Senate adopted Joint resolution ratifying
the second OF twelve amendments to the United
states constitution submitted by the first Congress
In 1889, providing that no law varying the compen-
sation OF members Of Congress shall take erect
until an election for representatives shall have IA.
NgveRed. The vote stood - to-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06
Revolutionary Activity for Political Change
In the Spanish Capital,
The Platform of the Ref0rmers
Printed and Placarded.
Chief Points Of the Constitu-
tionaI Demand.
The Peace Preserved During a
Public Demonstration.
TELeGsAms 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

The following special despatch to the
HERALD has been received from our CORE
spondent in the British metropolis
LONDON, May s, 1873
A special despatch addressed to the HERALD
from Madrid indicates the existence of revolu-
tionary activity. The Spanish city is placarded
with manifestoes urging the people to demand
an immediate proclamation Of a federal repub-
lie, the abolition Of capital punishment, the
abolition Of the State Council and the sepa-
ration Of Church and State.
POLITICAL HONOR DECLINED.
General Contreras. who was requested by
the federal committee to become it's Presi-
dent, declined.
THE PEOPLE IN OPEN Alb COUNCIL.
The federalist meeting in Madrid to-day
during the period of the assemblage. The
people did not turn out armed for the occa-
sion, as was threatened during the completion
of the arrangements for the demonstration.
President Figueras' Opinion OF the Ma
tional Aspirations and Citizen Capn-
cfty-Territorial Inviolabtlity Under
Certain Conditions.
MADRID, May 6. 1873.
President Figueras. in his reply to the speech OF
Minister Sickles declared that Spain Is 'ruly
capable Of realizing the glorious work Of Washing
ton; but meantime the national patrmony shall
never be diminished while the government is in
the hands OF the republicans"
Carlist Battle and . BourbOnist Victory.
BAYoNNE, May 8, 1873
The Carlists have reoccupied the town OF Vera, In
Navarro, after q sharp eight with the republican
troops