davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-12
"What W. LIS "a Town ."

Under the abo.e head an exchange
SAYS:
"A few wears ago. Nr- Dali. having
invented moving la hine. proposed
10 the citizens oi Cantor thiO. that they
should loan him $40. 20 20 manufacture
them NJ that place. They lid il: aud
that one mandatory was TIE nucleus
around which lac following have gather
ed: Two immense agriculture inalu-
factories. one ~ plOWs eNciHsiv, ~. ole
OF stoves aud hollow ware. one p. pnper-
one OF mOWer-kuivcs. one 81 So 'Glcry
aud harness, TWO OF furniture. "re of
hor-e-rakes. one OF farm " ag0u~. one Ui
cultivatOrs. our OF wrought iron brit rs.
one of soap. besides 4 lar-se number at
Others. more ar l.~- extensive. Those
mentioned are no >uail concerns. the
machine interest alone supporting 400
people. Tie town has lrcnhl,d in pOpu-
iaiion. qnadruplei in wc' llh. .ud the
people. satisfied with ilie experiment
are sill pushins ivswa.-l ia sAAI ia
reciiuH.
Til well "a bear f'iese ming, In mind.
Tie Cambrige Ci;y ri Dune >tSs:
= III the ear wo'h- AZ dis place. and
tic agricultural works n Dublin- Milton
and Germantown. lhrr. are cn8p.oy ga
during most ~ tl,c year AN aggregate 81
three hundred anl iory hands. The
manufacturing establishments 81 Rich
is"nd added to tll,-s. Mil make the
uumhcr liit.i. il aHy. 80 than q thou
Sand. NJ ol- Will grain OF sense
would deny iilai ihfse establishments
are worth hundreds ~ thousands ..
dollars 70 WAYNE county every year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-12
a From iLe l'ool, inquirer:

4 car !oa.l OF wool was shipped over
tie Lake Erie road from lAis point last
Monday.
Tie train run from Evansville "a
Enonsii.e last Friday morning in iifty-
iiVt minutes
Nj. ". u. Page shipped car load OF
coal nom hi mines 20 Evansville, being
tie first shipped from the county.
Tie Commissioners ordered an cleo.
tion in this BOOM township. 20 vote 3
two per cent. tax. OF 81 .OCo. ~ all 81
the Lake Erie. Evansville and South
western railroad. The election will tab,
place on Tie last tuesday il October
Now that We have tie railroad. the pco.
ple viii not refuse to give it their prom
led ail
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-12

Doc Brr. On last Monday. Mr.. An
drew Mchrmger put hi~ hand inside Ola
hole III Mr.. Jos. Egg p.auk fence. icN
Tor the purpose of reaching latch ~ lhr
rate. when a large dog oil Nv isg :
seized his hand. and Dix il clear ihrv.sh.
maSiAg a very painni wound.
l-s- One OF the steamer. belonging IL
f. Eirk's shingle mlchinc. used for
,;camiug timber u cut shingles. became
20 hot "Wednesday night. vat :, etuSh'
ire aud burned NJ. Luckily il Wa dis
covered in time to prevent any further
damage.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-12

OF Some of our mechanics have arii-
cles on exhibition at the Pike County
rair.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-12

Iron orc has been found cropping
out OI hills northeast Of Princeton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-12

~ Colonel Thomas Turner. of Mount
Sterling hcuiucky. on arriving NJ a ho-
fcl in Winchester. Tennessee. recently.
was quite rpr-ra % We met by a
-iramg. tour- lAy WHO threw her arms
around liz reck aud kissed him. lie
Lad scarcely recovered from this saluta-
zion when Second lady. very handsome.
evidently a sister OF tllc first. rushed
aacr him MI greeted hin ia similarly
a.l,ciionate manner. Then the biushing
Colonel drew back. aud wanted 10 know
ii there were any more aud what il al
meant. The Young ladies' took n second
and closer look. gave little scream oi
di.may aud disappeared They had eN
pccicd long absent uncle, who closely
re>emblcd Colonel Turner. aud now hf
T. going from hotel to hotel booking FOL
Young ladies who are expecting uncles
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-12

Inst week we hnd prepared q
local item IN regard to the sale OF 2
couple Of voung hci.cr>. bv Mr.. Giles
Esq.. 10 Mr. Miller 81 Princeton. but il
wa~ mi-laii. The price paid was five
huuirrl dollars Tor the two. Mr.. Mill
Ter attended The great sale ~! Shur.
Horns near Grcrmcastir. anil visited
other dealers ~ fine stock. bat found
nothing tha, pleased him % well a. I'll,
stock OF Mr.. Giles. Sullivan Dsm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-02
ST. LOUIS.
Little Furry Over a Failure In New
: York..A Meeting That Was Not
Held, q

Little Furry Over a Failure In New
York-.A Meeting That Was Not
Held. q
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-Nothing new trans.
pired In financial circles today. The
suspension oi Northrup & Chick, Of New
York, however, created o little furry,
from the fact that they were correspond.
ents with several banks here, among them
being Bar,halow. Lewis & Co., the Me.
chanics Savings Institution, Donaldson d
Fraley and Kepler, Smith & Co.; but 1t
soon subsidized. Barthalow, Lewis & Co.
received a telegram from New York sta.
ting the Bank OF Commerce there would
pay their checks for the Indebtedness
Of Northrup & Chick. This the lat.
ter firm, according to the Bankers A.
Manae, had thirty correspondents In Mis-
souri,, some four Of them in Kansas City,
Wise, Matrons q Co, Long, Grant " Coz
the Kansas City Savings association, and
the Farmers and Drovers Savings Bank;
twenty-five In Kansas and several In the
southwest, extending as far IS Texas.
Several prominent business firms call
cd o public meeting TO be held In Mer.
camille Library Hall tonight, to consider
the financial situation, but when the peo.
pie arrived at the hall they found
On the door notice OF It's
postponment. A large crowd gathered on
the pavement during the evening and
considerable discussion was indulged In
relative to the condition ofafairs. There
Is no explanation as to why the meeting
was postponed, but many In the crowd
attributed 1t to the influence Of the banks,
and these instutions are pretty freely de-
nounced for their action In suspending
currency payment. 1t Is quite likely that
had the meeting been held there would
q lively time, as the crowd
be composed nlninly Of small
merchants and depositors With balances in
bank, who evidently were not well pleased
with having their funds locked up.
N Mysterious Disappearance OF the
Cashier OF the Mutual Life lusur.
ance Company.
ST. LOUIS, October III. A. Stephens,
Cashier Of the St. Louis Mutual Lille In
Company, left his office early Mon.
day morning, and has not since been seen;
Il Is not known by his family where he is
Previous to leaving his office he locked
the inside door OF the safes Yesterday II
being necessary to obtain some papers
from the safe, 1t was discovered that the
lock- had been picked and package con-
.aining $4,000 in currency had disappear.
I'd. It's supposed that Stephens took the
package. On examination Of his accounts
everything was found correct. Stephens
8 highly connected. His friends are not
willing to believe he embezzled the funds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-02
II. s. signal station To BE Estab-
Iished at Pike's Peak. Y

DENVER, COL, Oct,1.-The y. :. sig'
nal Station on the summit Of Pixies Peak
i, nearly completed, and will be dedicated
with appropriate ceremonies on the !lth
inst The telegraph line 10 the summit is
completed, and when the station Is estab.
llshed important scientific disclosures may
bC txpe, ted. The Signal Station Is IA ,2l6
feet above the sea level. One observer
and three assistants will remain on the
summit all winter. A new trail leading
thereto renders Its location accessible, ex.
cepting In most severe weather. DR.. v.
F. Hayden. the eminent chief ofthe Gov
crnment Territorial surveys, has pur.
chased a home at Colorado Springs, near
The loot Of Pixies Peak, and will
reside there permsneEtly. g5i- ~
The eighth annual Fair Of the Colored
Industrial Association opened In this city
Yesterday. The display in all depart.
nents will far exceed any Of its previous
exhibitions, and this city Is already full oi
people from all sections Of the territory,
and many from Kansas and Missouri, as
exhibitors or visitors. ...n n,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-02
LOUISVILLE.

Withdrawal of Several Banks From
the Clearing House Associations.
They Continue 10 Pay All Demands
LOUISVILLE, October 1.-To-day the
Planters Bank, Peoples Bank and Louis.
vile City National Bank withdrew from
the Clearing House Association. These
banks have been doing business as usual
through the panic, paying all the checks
presented, and will continue to do so.
They withdrew from the Association on
the grounds that there was no necessity
for the combination. va
LOUISVILLE, Oct. lat meeting OF
the Clearing House Association this even.
ing, with common consent the Association
dissolved through lack Of CO operation.
The Merchants Bank ot Kentucky an.
aouuces that 1t will pay all checks on dc,
mand, as heretofore. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-02
CENTRAL AMERICA.

More Earthquakes In Guatamala.
PANAMA, Sept 22.-On the 2Sd of Aug
ust several shocks Of earthquake were felt
IN Guatamala. Except causing general
alarm, however, no damage was done! =,
A vessel called the Fernando, Captain
Nebon, has reported 10 the government
that a great many Americans from
New Orleans had arrived with rifles
and were committing cxcesses In Rootan.
A grea, many OF these fillibusters were
blacks.
The disturbed condition Of political af.
fairs 10 Panama keeps business at a stand
still. The troops are kept constantly un.
der arms to provide against an attack by
the rebels, who are in the woods IN the
neighborhood OF tho city. N|s .l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-02
j MINOR 1 Or TEiLLEG|RlAMSI..7 n iii & r
The. King Of saxony is dangeroasl

The King Of saxony Is dangerously
Ill, ,.s,r., 4, nm ,',r. n,g..,,,.-..
The Second National Bank Of Wash
ipgton has resumed currency payments. 4
The public debt statement shows Q
reduction oil$t a0i, ,467I during the past
month r ..I0'G sit'si g
-Ex.Govern ]. D. Cox, Of Ohio, has
been elected President of the. Toledo, Wa!
bash q Western Railroad sgguG} 4
The Grant locomotive worksat Pat.
serson, N. r., on account OF the scarcity OF
greenbacks, has discharged an additional
one hundred and seventy.fve men.
The DanforthS u ocomotiye Works Of
New Jersey, will place the employees in
their foundry on halt time, or work two
gangs on alternate days. ~ = =, -sa...
The work on the, Delaware, Lacka.l
.waua & Western railroad tunnel through
Bergen Hill has been suspended, throw
ing over four. hundred men out Of ON.
ployment.i I-s- ~ ~ - -'-N-A
Cummings Car Company, Of Jersey
City, has been obliged 10 suspend,
although It's assets will more than cover
its liabilities. The trouble Ia the large
amount Of the debts due from railroad
that cannot be collected.
The Court Of Appeals OF New York
has reversed the judgment Of the lower
Court and dismissed with costs the COM
plants against the Staten Island Railroad
Company. These were the famous West.
field explosion cases. ... go :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-02
Brutal Outrage at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, o Oct 1l.:-Csrfie 'Colver,
handsome servant girl, while returning
TO her home last evening about 10 o'clock,
was seized by q party OF men ina lhinly
settled portion oil the city, and, held firm,
" while chlorolorm was administered
until she was insensible. She was then
then taken somewhere, she does not re.
member where, and horribly outraged.
The girl was found this morning in an
insensible condition, on the porch Of q
house on Goodale street. Her body was
scratched and bruised, aud her clothes
badly sOiled and torn. She Is now In q
DANGEROUS condition. = ------- ----- i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-02
FOREIGN.
SPAIN.

Madrid, Oct. .ff1.-Larges pumbers, oi
Carliats are surrenderipg 70 the Republi,
can troops IN the province Of Jerida, with
theshope ol amnesty.Ao mp bag HosE!
Dissensiona in the ranks Of the Carlists
arc increasing. The leaders LDefrgansy,
Roda and Nizzlrago, have left their com.
mands and arrived at Bayonne.
MADRID, Oct Hundreds Of deserters
from Cartagena are coming, into the lines
They represent that the the demoraliza-
tion In the city is increasing. The major
ity OF the Insurgents wish to surrender,
but they are over-awed by the liberated
convicts and more desperate portion Of
the volunteers.i The nBws !of the failure
Of the fleet at Alicante caused a panic In
the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-02
The Pain. the Old " oman Put on
- Her Kitchen Floor. i1.'

An old lady who lives q little distance
from the small village Of Quincy, Yer.
mont, writes q friend, went 10 the store In
that place few days ago tor q pot Of
paint, with which she designed ornament.
Ing her kitchen floor. She told the clerk,
who went down stairs to prepare the de-
coction, to put in plenty OF drying mate.
rial, and he honestly intended to do so,
but missing some pomatum from one side
Of his mustache, the loss so annoyed him
that he omitted paying attention TO the or.
der which 1t required, and instead oi tur-
pentine, poured In q generous! quantity Of
syrup That evening the old LADY painted
her floor, and the next morning made an
examination Of II, to test Its condition.
When she opened the door. her cat, which
was following, playlully jumped into the
room and then stopped. The old lady
Immediately, showed the animal, but It
didn't shew. II pulled away and tore one
foot from the floor, and sat down again to
pull up another, which necessitated pull.
ng.up the first one again. Then IL tried
the experiment over again, but with the
same result. Finally II lifted one foot, and
kept 1t up until The other was lifted, This
gave the animal the appearance Of trying
10 stand On its head, f'but It's plaintive
cries indicated that such WAS not iis
purpose. While thus raised IL attempted
10 lift the third foot, but In so doing fell
over, and came down on its side In the
paint, and there 1t stuck, clawing The air
with its paws, and splitting forth the most
yenomous sounds. The old lady got Q
board, and laying It to the cat, succeeded
with some difficulty in rescuing IT, But
she could not understand why that paint
should be so moist. In the afternoon she
tested the floor again with her finger, but
the paint was still sticky. The next morn
ing II was tho same, and also the next at-
ternoon. The third morning there was no
improvement, nor. any In the afternoon.
She was as,onished. When she touched
her finger to the paint this time, she
transferred the finger TO her tongue, then
opened her eyes aiittle wider, and tasted
again! Alter that ;she put on her thin 60,
harnessed her horse, and started lof0that
store. And that evening the clerk shaved
off bic rnoustache. sid hurled his poma-
tum In the solitude OF the torest-Dan.
1tt7y Neins. suGs''ii ~ .lSz+s b S'F5 y'.E'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-02

"A denial Is given to the, statement
III the mission Of Cardinal Bonnechaste
to Rome was for the purpose Of inviting
the Pope TO France to consecrate Henry
V. as king. II Is stated that the mission
Of the Cardinal has no reference 10 the
monarchial question.
2lFofsy empioyes on the Morris &
Essex Railroad at Hoboken, were dis.
charged Tuesday, and about one hundred
and fifty at other points, because Of the
Company's inability to obrain currency
for disbursement
f2bucette Mayors has been fcomfnitted
to jsil JIM BtookIyn, p bs held q Bitness
|in tho trial oi Kate etoddard3 ! s@ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-02
MINNEAPOLIS.
Run on Ist National Bank.-General
Situation Good.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 1.-1There was q
run here today on the 1st National, which
lasted for several hours The bank, In ac-
cordance with an; agreement made be-
tween the banks declined to pay tcurren-
cy In sums over 800. This Is the prac.
tical mode adopted by all the National
and Savings Banks. with the exception ot
the Northwestern National, which ispay.
ing everything. The business men accept
the decision Of the banks, and confidence
in their solvency!is well assured a ::
| r ]. Mendenhall, private banker and
President Of the State Savings institution,
has closed his doors, having made an as.
signment, He Is q wealthy man and
pledges his personal property to satisfy
The depositors. His assets are more than
his liabilities. ~ .1'g4sfl ~ e. q Z
Our manufacturers and business men
do not anticipate anything more than a
temporary embarrassment, and business
prospects are excellent, owing to the heavy
crop OF wheat. No wheat Is coming Into
tho market now on account Of the pa mic
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-02
The Northern Ohio Fair.

CLEVELAND, Oct: 1.-The attendance
at the Northern Ohio Fair to-day was
much better than that OF the two, preced'
ing days. The weather was very favor
able. The trains leading 10 the city
brought large number OF visitors from
the surrounding country. 1t is estimated
that about $4,000 persons visited the
grounds during tho day, and tho streets OF
The city were crowded. Hon. George
Wiley will deliver the annual address
before the Association tomorrow. Pick.
pockets are quite plenty. Some eight or
ten operations have been reported, the
amounts varying from $500 10 $500, ..tai :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-02
Bufiaio Indas,riai ! E1posi.ion.S

BUFFALO, Oct. 1.-The lnternational
Industrial Exhibition opened this evening
under the most favorable auspices. F. A.
Sears, !president, called the assembly 70 or.
der in q short speech, introducing Ex-
President Fillmore, who delivered an
eloquent address. He was followed by
the Hon. D. Raymond, Of New Orleans,
who pronounced the GRAFTON. The Exhf-
bition promises to he q complete success
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-02

AN Office boy In Boston during tho ab-
sence Of bis employer at 0 watering place,
hung. o hidious eiflgy from the gas, burner
In front Of the office door, its face hidden
with black cap, It's throat gashed and
crimsoned, It's belt an armory OF eHks,
bludgeous and reyolycrs, It's hands Hour:
ishine a sword, and Jug OF poison and
then. his ghGstly work accomplished, ad-
yer,ised for servant girls TO apply Rt the
dimly lighted room, upon the door OF
which they read: Walk In, back IN five
minutesIn .i0T"S2 u lHlo ~ ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-02
CINCINNATI.

Continued Improvement In Monetary
Alaits--Moncy Pientier and Cheap.
er..Rcturning Vigor In Markets.
CINCINNATI, Oct, There has been no
,Isy before or since The financial disturb
snces assumed a very serious aspect that
there has been so much hopelulness here
rs to day. 1t was apparent at the opening
Of Change and manifested itself to the
close. The general markets gave
evidence OF returning vigor, and though
business was mainly contine1 to jobbing
sales, /, was OF such q nature as to show a
considerable revival Of confidence With
banks and bankers II probably has been
The Quietest day for ten days! yThe
improved tonc was the common re-
mark throughout the tlsy. A noticeable
feature was an increase In the amount OF
money on the street, much OF which was
placed at decidedly lower rates than yes
;erday, Returning confidence Is also ap,
pearne in many quarters, aud a desire for
New York 10 designate at the earliest pos
sible period some day for currency re.
sumption In that city. r,y.., ri !. #,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-02

LIVERPOOL. Oct. THE steamships
Celtic and Rhein, from New York; have
arrived out. .T:oa (Td ;ID11 uSy&
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The steamer
Abbotstord, from Liverpool, has arrived
New York, Oct. l.-Arrived-The
steamers Caledonia, from Glasgow, and
Goethe, from Hamburg. 4, ann
New YoRK, Oct. 1.-THE steamer Bre.
men, from Bremen, has arrived.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1,-Arived-the
steamer franklin from Stetten. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-02
The President at Westminster (Md.
Fair.

WESTMINSTER, MD, Oct. 1.-President
Grant, accompanied by Postmaster Gen
eral Cresswell, Collector Casey, Of New
Orleans, and Hon. Stephen Archer attend
ed the County Agricultural Fair Of this
place to-day, The President was receiy-
ed dandS Swelcomedby . large crowd! The
party ?, lsIt ~ Washington W "a at - y qclock I o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-02
New York Democratic state Con-
ventiOn.

| ventlons
UTICA, Oct. 1.-The Democratic Sta
Convention met here at 1880 O'Clock, and
ivas called to order by Hon. A. O. Beard
| Chairman Of the State Committee.
The convention re.assembled at = p
NJ, butt as no committee was ready TO re
port, a recess was again taken until All
P. II.
The convention re.assembled at 4:30
when Ex. Gov. Seymour entered. He was
received with great applause.
The Committee on Credentials reported
unanimously that the Tammauy dele
gaton from New York were regular
delegates.
A motion was made that the Apollo
delegation be heard through one of their
delegates. A point Of order was made,
which was sustained by the chair, that
the report must frat be acted upon. The
report was agreed to and the. Apollo Hall
delegation then LETT the hall. 4A a
The Committee on permanent organi-
zation reported Horalio Seymour for
President, with long list OF Vice. .Presi-
dents and Secretaries.
Mr.. Seymour then addressed the con-
vention urging the nomination OF men OF
the highest character and undoubted ca.
pacity, and advising the Democrats and
Liberal Republicans to unite in the com.
sas sas,orn o,s c"nm;,tse % "a % on reaolnt;nns were
,hen onno,nteJ The foliowing rcsoln-
.nua ,;on ,npp appId naI,.d from nv Tho tahls ~
''op p,.o,asJ w. % That % va recoen;zs @ IN tho I;b.
,,ai t'GH panah,;oa nn ns "" -, the s,ste " or T Naw
GIG. Wa. ASpu.o .,hn ooo d,,,a,ors % ~ ,ha ,ro,I,
Lv.S, nae,,r, mU' ,Sot anprec;a,ino their devna
u. az .e,o ~, 49,. n.n,,nIaa % ~ ;n,es,;,u and nrre
lon " sus ms.sSS nv dn.S;.i,n ;rn;ts ,hs;r % co
soSeinimen'' sia' We so'"'a"' 'A'''' '"'' W.
opg1a.,or. pTh;a r..o,r,,o, woa refsrred n tho
c.,;,,aa s .eeoius1Sa nu ps.o,r,;ors maS 's HAI
,nS "a rssoin,;nr Tr wssauhm;tte5 denorIe,no
$500. ,,Ii uaM i W." z, Tnn na-ses s,h;ch raae
I,;n .hs Da.n pay yasa".ed ,S" t"tsa Gnmn;,,ea an
9,u..Vu pouaS.,;"ss mas ie'e'e" " 'n' o'''''' vi
'gSo,as,orS, poo0as nn,,, 7.eo,
TSs ess .anvan;;on ausn ,'SV - ra...smh,od "A, n,
o,cioct Conldwei from the COMMITTEES
y w s,ss roooir,;ons snnnnnced tha, II would he
;,,noo.ih,a w ,ooofa Sor tho comm;,tee n Ienort
1850 ha,o,a ~. M nrrou M morning ~,
' After debate a motion was made to
postpone the nomination OF the ticket un.
carried. "A N u,
q Samdel j. Tilden was unanimously ap.
pointed a member at large Of the State
Committe.
The following resolution was adopted.
Rsso,p,d That this convention will not
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-02
Treasury Relief for Southern Citie,

Treasury Relief for Southern Cities.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The President
Of the Charleston Chamber OF Commerce
telegraphed to Secretary Richardson as
follows; .,,........-ry -.
that after October, lst, you, will maintain
on deposit 10 that city 81, 100000 In cur.
rency at the United States Treasury, tn
be paid to the banks on checks on New
York. Tho Chamber asks such relief 10
amount oi $5O0,000 for Charleston"
: Assistant Treasurer Sawyer replied TO
thisitelegram as follows:fE rdtI
echarleston will. hsvesa all the srelief afl
forded TO other places. ~
While no special relief, as Secretary
Richardson says, has been afforded New
Orleans, 1t is known here. that the Plea.
yune Is correct In iwhatIit says. The
government was asked 10 deposit S. ,000,.
600, but the amount was reduced TO
$2000,000. This is no new feature, the
government always having currency IN
New orleanaior the Ipurposc named n