davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15

TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

NAVIGATION OPENED-PEOPLE'S LINE STEAM
~ ers leave for Albany tuesday, April 10 at six r. NJ,
from pier Al North River, foot Canal street. and daily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15

COLORED BOY wANTED-TO ATTEND A DOCTORS
~ Office. Call this day at DR.. ZACHARlES, ~ Union
aaua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15

A RESPECTABLE MAN WISHES 4 SITUATION As
N coachman in the country; good reference. Address
r., box ~ Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15

GATT0N WANTED-BY FIRST CLASS COLORED
alter rs head waiter in large Summer house;
stands null charge of dining room; first class city
nee. Call at a66 9TH NV, present employers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15

YOUNG MAN WISHES SITUATION AS COACH
n man or assistant gardener; objec tons to the
country good reference Address D. IT, box 40 heraa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15

WANTED-A COMPETENT BOOKKEEPER, IN A
w commercial business; state age ana salary
CURED Address j. p r., box 626 Post Office, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15

A COACHMAN'S SITUATION WANTED-BY MAN
n who understands his business thoroughly
best city for honesty sobriety &c Call
address L. W, 2.5 East saith st. private stable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15

A FIRST CLASS COACHMAN WANTS A SITUATION
n Gao take of small garden country preferred
excellent references Address j. r. box n, 5i1s West
sd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15

YOUNG MAN WANTS SITUATION AS COACH
n man and plain gardener; city country; willing.
obligng sober and honest milk If needed good ref
erencc. Address j. d., box l47 Herald office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-11
THE TURF.

SARATOGA, August, 0.-The weather
was fi1e and the track ia excellent condi'
tiOn.
The first race was sweepstakes, for 2
year olds, 800 entrance, 800 added
threeIourths OF mile; Countess McDan.
iels, b. c., Dublin, Kingpln, Morris, b. c.,
and Vandalla. Countess was tho iaYorlte
and won by length, Kingptn, I'd; Nc
Daniels, Sd. Time-1:174.
The second race was for a purse Of
$500, for year olds, winners this year OF
any single race, amounting 10 1000, to
carry ten pounds extra, distance II miles.
Sunrise was the iavorite, the pool before
the race being, Sunrise $3.50; Mart Jordan
$3.50; Wizard, $S05: Warlike, $500; Satire,
$125; Field, $205. The horses starting
were Sunrise, Mart Jordan, Buckeye, Sa-
tire, Wizard, Limestone, Warlike and
Utica. The race was won by Satire, Sun.
rise I'd, and Warlike Sd. Time-1:5S,
The third race was for purse OF $500,
all ages, two and three.quarter miles.
Three horses started, Boss Tweed, Hub
bard and Katy Pease. Hubbard won,
Boss Tweed second; time, 4:594.
RACES AT BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, August 9.-In the race free
10 all to-day, for purse Of $1,000, a 900
10 first horse, $4,000 to second, and 81 500
TO third, Goldsmith Maid won in three
straight heats, American Girl second,
jim Irving distanced. Time, 2:20t, 2:20i,
and 2:2lf. Judge Fullerton and Lucy
were drawn, the latter on account o.
lamnneaa. The race waa reSAFGSd 40
naoreiy ali exhibition Of the affair.
FIRST MEETING AT FORT WAYNE.
FoRT WAYNE, August 1O-Thc first
meeting OF the Fort Wayne Driving Park
Association will take place here on We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday. Some OF
.hc best horses in Indiana, Ohio and Mich
gan will be here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-11
LATEST NEWS.

"A drover named ]. Taylor Of Decator,
nla,, was killed at the East Toledo cattle
yards Friday while attempting TO cross
the railroad track In front Of Q locomotive.
The American Oriental Topograph.
ical Corps has arrived in Liverpool
en- route TO the United States.
Hardy Jones was hanged at New
bern, N. G., Friday, for the murder Of
Robert Miller, constable, July 1st, 1872,
while Miller, with two others, was con-
veyiug Jones to prison on . charge OF
larceny. Jones was over eighty years
,oi age.
AT Poughkeepsie, New York, s2tur-
day afternoon, John WGDz, Junk dealer,
shot his wife, and then himself They
leave seven children.
"A Trieste dispatch says the statement
Is contradicted that IN attempt was made
on Friday to assassinate Hospodar, Of
Montenegro.
king Ludwig of Bavaria will visit
the Vienna Exposition inco9nitO this
week.
The American Dental Association, in
session at Put.in.Bay for several days, sd-
journed Sunday. 1t was the largest
meeting ever held by the tooth pullers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-11
Array of Hope.
rom tho Washington Star J

(From tho Washington star)
We take solid comfort in the informs-
tinn which comes To us from every quar-
ter TO the effect that lew or none OF the
summer resort hotels are full this year,
and their proprietors, If they are not actu-
tually losing 1t, arc making very little
money. This shows that the American
people are regaining their senses on the
subject Of "gOing away for the sum.
mer' The indulgence in this expensive
luxury reached It's height during the
flush times Of the war, when money
was plenty, and wlen the extravaganza
Of shoddy contractors, petroleum ma
bobs and gold and stock spectators, 10
gether with deprecated currency, fixed
the standard Of prices. There has been
wonderful change since then in the
financial situation Of most people. For
tunes arc no longer made In day, save
in an occasional Wall street sWindle.
The vulgar new.rich usurpers OF social
position have mostly vacated their shaky
pinchback thrones; currency has come
to be worth almost as much as coin, and
the general business Of the country has
been put back somewhat nearer 10 its
old.fsshioned legitimate footing.
Hotel keepers. however, have never
been able TO realize that the war Is over,
or that values have in any way changed.
They have gone on year after year chRrg-
ing the inflated prices Of war times. And
the public goose, influenced mainly by
foolish desire 10 be Tin the fashion" has
gone on season after season paying them,
-puttingup the while with such dining
and sieeping.rOOm discomijrts rs 1t would
not tolerate IOr single week In It's own
home. To be sure, protests and COM
plants at the outrageous extortions were
not wanting; but what cered tho avsri.
cious landlord for tho groans and vino
ings Of his victims, so long as they re.
turned every summer and paid their bills
promptly.
But this year 1t seems thata large mum.
Der Of the annual dupes have concluded
to avail themselves of the only remedy
that is oil any avail against the public en-
emy, and are fighting out tho heated term
on the home line, leaving the greedy pub.
licans almost desOlate in their shAbbily-
furnished Chsmbers and miserably served
dining. This is a hopeful sign. It
Is at once evidence Of healthy indlffer-
euce as 10 what "lashion" may do or say,
and Of q formidable rebellion against or
ganized imposition. Let"Stsy at Home"
be the motto, and let this course be Rd-
hered to for season or two, and summer
resort prices will speedily and surely
come down 10 basis where the man Of
moderate means can spend few weeks
at the seaside or on the mountains with.
out exhAusting his earnings for the bal
ance Of the year. The public holds the
leading cards, and 1t can easily win the
game r II 80 makes up its mind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-11
NEW YORK CITY.

New York, August 9.-At the reor-
ganization Of the directory OF the Atlantic
& Pacific Railroad Company to-day
Thomas A. Scott was elected President
X w. Pierce Vice President and gen
eral manager, and Gen. Clarion B. Fisk
Treasurer. John Edgar Thompson, Thos.
A. 9cott, Alfred L. Dennis, and David
Solomon, Of the Pacific road, were chosen
as directors.
Michael Ruberry, of No. 100 Wickof
street, Brooklyn, who quarreled with his
mother and aunt on the night Of the 4th
inst. has been arrested on q charge Of
fatally iDjuring the latter.
The friends Of Capt Hadwin, murder.
ed in Green street Monday night, state
that he was also robbed. The members
Of the Masonic Fraternity OF Fall River,
Mass, where Hadwin belonged and
leaves q wife and children, have arrived
here to take charge Of the body.
Michael Jordan, Q seaman on the ship
Hamilton Fish, has been held for exam
ination on the charge Of Btabbing John
Alca, the mate, during the voyage to this
port from Liverpool Jordan and his
shipmates say the stabbing was done In
self defence, and that the passengers as
well as the crew were badly treated by
the officers Of the Ghip, especially Capt.
Bryant and the first mate. The sailors
are supported in their statements by writ.
ten charges signed BY the passengers.
Fl. Tintetorote committed suicide In
Hoboken this morning. He was man
of large means and came TO this countrya
short time ago on account Of q dispute
about q game OF billiards with his BROTH
er, with whom be was In business. He
willed bis head for dissection, and the
remainder ot his body and $3.50 to his
brother.in-law, with whom he lived.
The Brooklyn Trust Company resumed
business today. The paying and recetv.
ing tellers were kept tolerably busy; tho
former by contractors, mainly withdraw
ing the deposit TO pay the laborers.
Tho counsel for the corporation give
the opinion that the Police Commission
ers have no authority in law for their
action Of few days ago, in prohibiting
The movement ol professions with arms
through the streets.
New York Typographical Union No.
has crowded festival this evening in
Lion Park. The proceeds are to assist in
building the proposed Typographical In.
stilute In this city.
Blacque Bey, the TurkiSh M'"'"s:.'
woo "ui0ug Il0se sailing today Tor Eu-
rope.
The mortality returns give the deaths
this week at TAO. against $50 the previous
weak.
QUARANTINE, STATEN ISLAND, August
l0.-A fire broke out this afternoon in
Ihe store room of the New York Light
House. Everything in the store room
was destroyed. Loss unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-11
CINCINNATI.
Flre in a steam Pump Fac tory.

Fire in a steam Pump Fac tory.
CINCINNATI, August 9-Shortly after
II o'clock tonight FIRE broke out in the
rear Of q FIVE story steam pump factory
Of ]. II. McGowsn s. Co., on Second
street east OF Elm street It started near
the engine room, no one knows how, and
went up through all five stories, but did
not let down the roof or any considerable
portion Of the foors. Damage to build
Ing which Is the property Of Poland y
Henry will be 5000. McGowan's stock
and machinery Is insured In half 8 dozen
or more home companies for $40 900, It's
value Is about COS 900, the probable dam.
age mostly by water SlSOOO. Valuable
patterns were burned up, the fire was
nearly entirely under control.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-11

water playing on the fire. Another
clerk reports seeing the shed on the oppo'
site side Of the wharf on fire nearly at the
same moment the fire originally took in
the Excellsior. The drowned women
were burned somewhat, Nellie Mccarthy
having her dress in flames when she
Jumped overheard.
The historic steamer, Chesapeake, was
lying at the Franklin wharf, next above
the Galtz wharf, but line was gotten out
and three hundred men pulled her up TO
the Custom House wharf.
The body OF Frank Taylor has been re.
covered. The little girl has not been re.
covered, but there is no doubt about her
fate.
William Msttigon, a stevedore, was in
the hold. He jumped overheard, and
was undoubtedly drowned. This makes
the loss Of two men, two women and
little girl,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-11
The National Camp Meeting.

(From the Houndgvllle DomocrAG)
The time set for the National Camp
Meeting to be held at this place, is fast
approaching. Great preparations are
being made Ior the event among our clti.
zens here as well as the board Of Directors.
A large boarding house Is being erected
on the camp ground 100 feet In length,
and 25 feet in width. This structure has
long been needed, and 1t will easily ac-
commodate 200 persons with lodgings, in
the upper floor, there being two depart
ments one for ladies and one for gentle.
men. The long dining.hall will seat at
the 2 tables at least 800 persons at one
time. The tabernacle will be q very large
one, and in case Of rain will hold over
5000 people. The Preachers Stand has
Just received q fresh coat Of paint and
presents quite a creditable appearance.
New tents are going up in every direction,
and substantial ones too. TWo.story res'
licences seem to be plenty on the grounds,
and 1t looks as much like villige az
many Of our country towns along the riv'
er. We were informed few days ago
that the attendance expected on the 2Olh
Of August would exceed 10000, and we
are sanguine as to that amount.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-11

IHToLERAHLE AND TANTALlzNo.-A
Long Branch correspondent writes My
teciings are capable Of bearing up against
an ordinary amount OF strain, but when
thew are put to the test OF listening to a
spooney couple making love every night
for three weeks, 1t is more than an ordin.
Sry single young man ought to be expect
ed To stand. There isa young man here
who has been engaged for three weeks
IN diligent effort to kiss q girl, and mas
not yet succeeded. They sit near my
window on the second balcony till mid
night. Any fellow who couldn't get as
far as kissing girl aiter three weeks
love-makiug, is milk'sop. Every night
It Is the same story. As | lie down IN
my lonely couch, wooing the slumbeFIng
god, l am kept awake by this young mans
persistent begging for kiss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-11
FRANCE.

PARIS, August 9.-The inquiry by the
government proves that there has been
no case OF Cholera at Paris this year.
It 10 rumored that Dufoure will be ap.
pointed President oi the Council Of State.
PARIS, August 10.-Jules Jarin, the dis.
tingulBhed liEeEateur, Is seriously Ill.
The Independence Beige pronounces un-
founded the reports that Austria has d.
rectly or indirectly interiered In the ne
gotiation with Count de Chambord.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-11

was cut loose the stern bulged out ant
she was swamped. About dozen small
children were aboard, and think FIVE O
slx were lost. The fire caught in thl
hold. The boat was very dry, and tht
flames, when they struck the oiled ma
chinery, spread like q torch. At. tht
time OF the accident but few OF the pass
eBgers were asleep, and none were in tht
state rooms. The boat was valued a
about $4,000.
WARRINGTON, August 9.-All the bod
les, brought to this city this morning
from the Wawasset, have been recognized
and removed to their lormer homes. The
pilot makes statement in which he say
be remained in the pilot house until the
ropes broke and the fire was coming into
the pilot house. Hethen swan ashore with
two women, saved six or eight passen-
gers and made second trip with the boat
rescuing three colored women and q
child, who were hanging to the rudder
after which he swan ont again and made
two uncessful attempts to rescue officer
Reeds wife. When he reached the
stern Of the boat the last time, three chill
dren, two white and one colored, were
there, whom he tried TO get at, but the
flames prevented him, and they were
burned to death. He then bailed out his
life boat and took ninc dead bodies to
the wharf, four white and five colored.
Some idea of the excitement that prevail.
ed can be formed from the fact that OF
the 500 life preseSyers on board only two
were used. ..-. ~ aa'
WASHINGTON, August 9.-The bodies
OF three children were brought here this
evening Twelve bodies, all colored, were
washed ashore and buried to-day. The
body Of q colored woman was recovered
by the men engaged in graphing, who
will resume their labors tomorrow. So
far twenty.one bodies have been .recov-
cred. .s.
WASHINGTON, August 10.-The funeral
Of four members Of the Reed family, lost
at the burning Of the Wawasset, took
place this afternoon.
The steamer Vanderbilt arrived to-
night, from the scene Of the Wawasset
disaster, with six more bodies oil victims.
Five OF them were identified as those oi
Geo, W. Cooke, q grocer ol Washing
ton. Richard MURRAY, o cOlOred passen.
ger, Geo. TibbS, colored deck.hand,
Mary Blackwell, q colored passenger,
and a little girl about twelve
years Of age, who Is supposed to be
the daughter OF Mrs. Lucinda Grant.
The sixth body was that of a colored
woman, who has not yet been identified.
It is said tonight that the total number
Of bodies so far recovered is tilty'sx,
though not over twenty have. been identi'
fed. Another steamer went down this
evening, and Is expected back tomorrow
with more bodies. Many OF those recov-
cred today had been partially eaten BY
crabs, and were badly disfgured. The
latest estimate Of the number Of those
lost on the WawaSset Is that it will reach
seventy at least. Many Of those will, in
all probability, never be identified, par
ticularly in the case Of the colored persons
who fell victims TO the disaster.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-11
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, August 10.-A fireman on
the steamship Baltimore named Graner
left the steamer tonight with two bottles
Of liQuor. Two custom house officers,
Carson and Norton, objected, but Graner
passed on, followed by Carson. In a few
minutes pistol shot was heard,
and one Of the other parties proceeding
TO the spot, found Graner shot In the
head. he was taken on board the steam.
er. and died soon after. Carson took a
ANAL boat and went to the custom. house.
He will surrender to the police authori'
ties In the morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-11

WASHINGTON, August O.-There Is only
one question connected with the VirglniuS
which is considered Of sufficient impor.
lance to Justify an examination, namely,
whether that vessel was, about two years
ago, sold to one Of the South American
Republics, as stated at that time, il so
the Virginius Is now sailing under papers
oil the United States, TO which she had no
right, and Tor which offence she would be
liable to capture by our own authorities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, August 9.-The St. Louis
Iron Mountain s Fulton branch railroad
has been graded 10 the extension OF its
mail route from ArgCnta 10 ArcadelphiSr
sixty.bix miles.
Gen. Henry NJ. .Whlttlesy, long time on
Gen Howard's staff, died yesterday in st'
Elizabeth's Asylum. s-.,
The Internal revenue receipts for July
were $900S, $50. An
well known journalist, aged about 90
died here today, after q lew days illness
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-11
RepOr.ed CarlIst success in Cuba.

NEW York, August O.-1t is reported
in Spanish circles in this city that
telegrams from Havana were received by
q Spanish commercial house In this city
and by the high Spanish tunctionary in
this country 10 the effect that Gen. Por-
tello, at the head Of 5000 men, had routed
and captured Cienfeugas without a shot
being fired, and that he had proclaimed
Don Carlos King OF Spain. Many ot the
leading spAniards Of Havana, including
Generals In the army, ColOnels Of Volun'
teer regiments, Jesuits, and several Of the
leading slave traders Of the Island, are
said 10 DO conspiriDg with Gen. Portfolio
for the overthrow Of the Republican Gov.
ernment Of Spain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-11
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 9-The Tax.
Payers have nominated Joseph OLis for
mayor Of the city.
The Chinese camp laborers working
on the narrow gauge railroad near Bene-
cia were attacked by o crowd OF drunken
white men, who tore down their tents
and pelted them with stones and clubs
The Cinnamon fled like sheep into the
hills. All work was suspended, and sew
eral Cinnamon have been found miles
away from the place Of the attack.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-11

AWARD TO A WHEELING ARCHITECT.
Out OF forty plans for the Centennial
Exposition buildings, tho Committee on
selection Of Plans have selected ten OF
the most meritorious, and award to each
of the ten architects thus preferred the
sum Of $1,000. Among these ten We are
grstided to find the name OF our friend
Mr. J. S. FAIRFAX Of this city. These
Ten plans are to be returned to their au'
Ihors for second competition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-11
Reported Escape Of Young, the Pos
tai Clerk FoTEeTs

CHICAGO, August O-John W. Young
the ex.clerk in the Chicago poStoftics
who was engaged In forging postal money
orders and who was arrested in MasSachu'
sets few days ago by the pOstoflce de-
tectives, Is reported to have escaped from
the officers who were bringing him here
by jumping from the train near Edgertonr
Ind, last night and taking TO the woods
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-11
Weather Report.
Wan DIPARTnENR,
OYNu o1Fm CHnT SIGNAL ORNoHH'
WARHmaFoN, D, O., Aug. lo.-6:00.P. =.
PROBABILITIES.

GA4SN--Nae1f . y ~.
For New England and the Middle
States, easterly Winds, falling barometer,
higher temperature and partly cloudy
weather.
For the lower lakes and thence to West
Virginia, eeasterly, northeasterly to south
easterly winds, falling barometer, warm
and increasingly cloudyiweather and &C.
casional rain.. .. ,,.
For the Northwest and upper lakes,
and southward to the Ohio Valley and
Missouri, light variable winds, mostly
cloudy weather, with occasional local
storms. t.r7
For the Gulf States northerly winds
shifting to southeasterly, partly cloudy
weather and high temperature.
For the South Atlantic States south
easterly winds, slightly higher pressure
cloudy weather and light local rains,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-11
Arrn., nr nn IAlIered Mnrhrrer,

WARRINGTON, August 9.-The detect
ives have arrested near this city d. 81.
Slater, the alleged murderer OF Michael
HuSsey at q shulzenfest few nights ago.
Tho murder created much excitement,
owing to the respectable connection oI
the parties concerned In the case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-11

WoRsE AND MoRE OF IT.-The Fort
Dodge (Iowa) Messenger says the Credit
Mobilier revelations OF last winter are to
be supplemented during the coming Con-
sress with discoveries In Northern and
Southern Pacific and Sioux City and Pa
cidc, that will eclipse in magnitude every
thing that has preceded them. WILSON
is busy hunting up promising trails upon
which to set his sharp. scented committee
Us coon as the opening Of tho session shall
bring It together.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-11
FIRST MEETING AT FORT WAYNE.
Homicide by q Nephew Of Gov.
WOOdsOn, of No.

ST.. LOUIS, August 0.-Lsst Tuesday
morning Thomas WoodSon, nephew OF
Governor Woodson, Of this State, shot
and killed Wm. Barlow, in q cornfeld
near Percival Station, Iowa, on the St.
Joseph s. Council Blutfs Railroad. 1t ap.
pears that Barlow, who resided near
Wyoming, Nebraska, left home with the
avowed Intention Of killing Woodson.
On arriving at Percival and stating his
purpose, his friends endeaVored TO per.
suade him 10 return home, but he would
not, and after remaining in town all that
day aud night, started the next morning
for Woodson's farm. In the meantime,
Woodson heard Of Barlow's intention, and
arming himself, took a position in corn.
field, and when Barlow approached shot
and killed him. He then fled to Nc.
braska, but returned Thursday and sur.
rendered 10 the officers.