davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-16
NEW YORK CITY.

NEW York, July 15.-Petsr Wilson
brother oil Police Capt Wilson, had
talk with Patrick Cassells, OF 241 DelAn,
cey street, last evening and called him |
liar. Cassell's Immediately struck vii
son in the face and the latter fell, his heat
striking the curbStone. BE was mo-
thought 70 be seriously injured, but al
hall past FIVE this morning he died. Cas-
sells was arrested.
Ex-senator E. b. Mills, President oithe
Brooklyn Trust Company, drowned while
bathing at Coney Island this morning.
The RUening Pot sSys a thousand now.
ly converted MormOns landed at this port
to-day.
The directors of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company have authorized a
settlement with the Union Pacific Rail-
road and that the steamship Montana will
be sold for 900 900; also some Of the stea.
mers plying between New York and As
pinwall will be sold. These steamers will
probably bring about $4,000. It was
also authorized TO borrow S700,000 on
company's real estate in San Franciscoto
meet immediate wants. The following Sre
debts of the Company which have to b0
met Immediately: $4,000 for city taxes
In New York, $4,000 for engines build
ing in Scotland, and $050,000 TO n.
Roche for steamers now constructing.
The Company also require about $780,
900 to put their steamers In sea'worthy
condition. s.'s
An Injunction was yesterday served on
the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Company,
restraining It from paying the dividend
due to-day on the stock Of the Pacific rail-
road, Of Missouri, which road it has leased
in perpetuity.
Thirty.six trunks belonging to Thomas
@. Durand, ex.President Of the Pacific
railroad, and one Of the Credit Mobiller
defendants, were released from custody
yesterday on bond being given for their
appraised value. II required three large
trucks to remove the goods from the Gus
tom House to the owners mansion In
Brooklyn.
The Produce Exchange, this afternoon,
adopted resolution that the building
on surplus fund with interest accruing
thereon, be allowed 10 accumulate TO meet
the future wants OF the Exchange, and
that this be considered It's settled policy.
Tho meeting was called to consider the
Of Mr.. Hustled Tor the appro.
prlauon of 100000 OF the surplus fund
to be divided equally nmuug tile members
in the shape Of dividends.
James Jackson, the negro who killed
Mary Jane Sullivan, his white mistres, at
57t Thompson street, on tho 18th Of May
last, pleaded guilty TO manslaughter in
the fourth degree, to-day, and was sent 10
States prison TOR two years,
At the meeting Of the Finance Com
mittee of the Board Of Aldermen to-day,
1t was proposed to raise consolidated
loan Of $l50OO0O00 at five per cent,
wherewilh to cancel the present city
debt, it being $4,000, 900 in excess OF the
present debt. The leading city f1nanciers
It Is said, do not approve the scheme. Ac.
ton on the Industrial Exhibition loan
Of g 500, 900 was postponed.
Editors, representing thirty.eight agri-
cultural papers in the country, started this
morning on an extended tour through
the south and west.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-16
PICTURES OF LIFE IN VIENNA.

Cafe Life and Beer Drinking.
From Mr.. FULToN's last letter In the
Baltimore American we take the fol.
lowing;
MORE ABOUT CAFE LIFE.
Not desiring to be shut up TO the
monotony Of hotel life, We have invaria.
bly,, whenever II was possible, mixed
with the people, as afording better op'
portuniues for obtaining correct tniorma'
lion in regard TO national peculiarlties
and modes Of life. To-day we dine
breakfast or sup in one restaurant or cafe
and tomorrow in similar establishment
iu another section Of the city, and they
are go numerous that they can be found
III every turn. They are all excellent,
aud are invariably crowded with GUS
toners, including ladies, many Of whom
drop in unattended, partake Of their
meals and depart. II would almost seem
that three.fourths Of the population live
entirely in these establishments, as there
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-16
Industrial Congress at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, July 15.-The Industrial
Congress Of the United States, composed
Of delegates Of tho various trade unions
throughout the country, commenced its
session in this city to-day. There were
about seventy delegates present, repre-
senting twelve States.
The Congress was called 10 order BY
N. A. Foran, President Of the Coopers'
international Union, who made an ad.
dress Of welcome, and stated the objects
OF the session, one oil which lie said was
to form q new political party.
SH.J. Wells, OF Cincinnati, was chosen
temporary chairman, and John Schley,
Of Indianapolis, temporary secretary,
The Committee on CredentiAl was Rp-
pointed, and their report received. After
which pertinent officers were elected as
follows: President John FehrenbAch, oil
Cleveland; Secretary John Schley, OF In:
dianapolis; Vice e.Presidents TO be elected
after the adoption OF the Constitution. ,
A Committee on rules was appointed
and Congress adjourned until Tomorrow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-16
LOUISIANA.
Buying up DIscredIted State War.
Tants--A decentralization Meet
lnR.

Buying up DlscredIted State War.
Tants-.A decentralization Meet.
ing.
NEW ORLEANS, July 15.-The State
Auditor to-day sold about one hundred
and twenty thousand dollars, belonging to
the general fund, 10 the highest bidder,
in sums ranging from $500 to 5000 for
State warrants; the money bringing from
140 to 142 In warrants. The State Treas.
urer has applied for an injunction res.
training the Auditor from further action
in this direction, and declares he will not
receive the warrants from the Auditor or
make any entry regarding them.
A unihcation mass meeting will be held
tonight at Exposition hall.
NEW ORLEANS, July 15-At the unfit
cation mass meeting tonight fheen hun
dred persons we're present, tWo.thirds
white. Addresses were delivered, and
the following resolutions adopted:
ReSolped, That the preamble and reso-
lutions adopted by the committee Of one
hundred, meet with the appreciation Of
this mass meeting.
NoTE.-This refers 10 the Beauregard
resolution.
ReSolped, That we, the people Of Louis.
lana, white and colored, assembled in
mass meeting, pledge ourselves so soon
as the existing opposition Of the
enjoyment of the civil rights of all
citizens, irrespective Of color, shall have
ceased 10 unite oil Of our influence and
energies, and cooperate In common
movement to reduce taxation 10 a rate
corresponding 10 the resources Of tho
country; 10 investigate and correct the
public debt; 10 suppress unnecessary Of.
fees; 10 diminish the high salaries and
the exorbitant emolument attached 10
the public offices, and to secure in Lou.
isiRnR as soon as possible, the establish
ment Of an honest, economic and patri-
otic government.
ReS0lUe9, That the president Of this
meeting be authorized TO appoint an
executive committee Of thirty 10 advo-
cate, maintain and develop throughout
the State the principles herein before set
forth, and 10 convene the people, and to
take other measures for the purpose Of
carrying out the objects Of this meeting,
as indicated by the foregoing resolutions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-16
pittsburgh Coal MinerD' Convention.

PTrsBURoH, July 15.-The Coal
Miners Convention OF Allegheny county
convened at Working Mems Hall, In this
city, to-day. A large number of dele
gates were present. The opinion seemed
to prevail that II the screen bill was rigid
ly enforced 30 that seventy.slx pounds
would be allowed to the bushel, and two
thousand bushels 10 the ton, that strike
could not be obviated. The Commit
tee on Resolutions also reported in
lavor of the screen bill being
strictly enforced, and In favor Of
the following scale of prices: Three
quarters Of an inch screen; three
dollars and fifty cents per hundred bush
els; one inch screen, three fifty per hun
dred; forty cents for nut coal; one and
quarter inch screen, three fifty per hun.
dred bushels; ninety cents for nut coal;
one and half inch screen, three fifty per
hundred bushel; one dollar and fifty cents
for nut coal; for lump, nut and stock
weighed together, eighty:tlve cents per
ton.
After some debate, the report was
adopted, and without reaching any con-
clusion on the strike question, the Con-
vention adjourned.
The Industrial Exposition Committee
held a meeting this afternoon in the
Common Council Chamber. The at
tendance was small. The Charter
Committee, after examining the charter
Of the Allegheny County Agricultural
Society recommended that the provisions
Of the charter be enlarged, with the
consent Of 1.-THE Society, when the LegiSls.
ture conVenes, 80 that It can be adapted
to the purpose oil the Industrial EEposi'
ton,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-16

CINCINNATI o., June 15.-Fire Engineer
McGuire, OF this city, at ten minutes past
twelve O'Clock received a dispatch from
Louisville stating that great fires had
broken out in five places In that city, aud
high winds were prevailing, and appealed
for aid. At nearly one o'clock two en-.
gines are starting from here by tho
Short.Line railroad. A call has also
been sent to Indianapolis for aid. The
slender adviCes from Louisville represent
the fires to be near the Public Library
and the Louisville Hotel.
LOUISVILLE, July 15.-FOur fires TO.
night. Losses aggregate over 100000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-16
Arrest Of the Chester County Muir
deTeF,

BALTIMORE, July 15.-William E. I'd
derzook, charged with the murder OF
strange man near JCnnersville, Chester
county, Pa, was arrested in this city
this morning OF the planning mill Of Otto
Duker, where he was at work, and taken
to Chester county.
BALTIMORE, July 15-The strange
man murdered at Jennerville, Pa, is be-
lleved to be one GOss, who was said tC
have been burned to death in shop In
this city last winter, and whose wife OBJ
tanned verdict Of 5000 from the Mu'
tual Insurance Company for that amount
OF life insurance. Undertook was the
chief witness on the trial, In which tho
Company asserted the belief that Goss
was still alive. Claims had been made
against the Continental, Knickerbocker
and Travellers companies for the recov.
cry of policies to the additional amount
of $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-16

NEW YoaK, July 16.-Afivod-The
Italia, from Glasgow, and
Kong Syerre, from Bergiu, Norway.
LONDON, Juno 15.-Arrived outline
steamships City Of Paris, Europa, and
Bismarck, from New York, and Sarms-
tian, from Quebec. tr.-g '.t
@ QURRNsTowN, July 10. - Arrived =
Psrthia from New York.
NRw York, July 15.-ArriVed, Vile
de Paris, from HayTc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-16
HALIFAX.

HALIFAX, July 1T-The bodies Of a
man, woman and child, steersge passen'
gers, were recovered from the Atlantic
wreck Friday last In decomposed state
and buried at Prospect,
The ship Jueventa from West lndias
arrived at sydney, Monday, with the yel;;
low fever on board, six ol the crew died
on the passage.
The steamships kangaroo, Edinburgh
and HibernIa proceed to Lloyds Cove, Y.
r where the new cable is 70 be landed.
Orders were received from England for
the Flying Squadron to sail for Gibraltar,
Saturday, H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-16

On Wednesday for the Gulf States,
winds generally Vecring 10 the southeast,
with falling barometer, higher tempera-
turG and increased cloudiness.
For the South Atlantic sLates, south
easterly winds, with local rains on the i'm.
mediate coast.
For the Middle and Eastern States,
westerly winds, lower temperature, partly
cloudy and clear weather.
For the Lake Region and the Ohio Val.
ley, south and east winds, falling barome.
ter, higher temperature, cloudy and partly
cloudy weather, and occasional storms.
For the Northwest, winds veering to
the southwest and northwest, with lower
temperature and generally clear weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-16
WASHINGTON.


WARRINGTON, July 15.-The President
has reappoInted James B. Jackson, Of In.
diana, cadet at the military academy Of
the United States at large, for 1873, the
appointment In June last having been
vacated by failure TO report. The Presi,
dent has also resppointed George K.
Hunter, OF Ohio, rejected In June last by
the academic board and ordered 10 re-
port in August for examination. The
following have been appointed internal
revenue gaugers Samuel Badger, for
Kansas; Archie g. Love, for Second West
Virginia District VIM. Coleman, for Mon.
tanQ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-16

LoUrsv1LLB, July l5.-By examining
their books, tho Public Library officials
to-day discovered that the ticket drawing
The capital prize Of 800, 900 was bought
by l.. II. Keith, OF Kingston, Mass, and
the ticket drawing the second prize, $780,
900 was bought by Willis Wooley, oI
Giles county, Tennessee. The parties
have been notified that the money Il
subject 10 their order.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-16
Damage by storms In Other Sections
of the State.

CINCINNATI, July 15.-Information
from various parts Of Ohio indicate with
in the past two days the prevalence again
Of heavy storms Of rain attended with
thunder and lightning. A Gazette special
says that at 0rYllle lastnight, there was a
storm such as TO do great damage 10 the
crops:snd fruit. The spire on the Ger
man Reformed Church was struck by
lightning and demolished. At Fredericks.
burg, In the same county, an unknown
man, who sought shelter under tree, was
killed by lightning, his body so blacken-
ed and scorched as 10 be unacceptable.
In the vicinity Of Youngstown the storm
ragged all night, doing, 1t Is reported, great
damage to the crops. The southern end
Of the Ashtsbuls, youngstown s. Pitts
burgh Railroad suffered greatly. On the
Vienna branch OF the same road trains
are not running on account Of the wash
ing away of the track. A large force Is
at work to-day repairing the damage. The
Painesvill & youngstown r r. sustained
serious Sipiuries, in some cases whole
embRnkments being washed away. Tho
road was almost ready Tor the ties, and
the work will have 70 be done over In
many places. While We have not had
much rain here to-day, there have been
frequent threatening with indications that
heavy storms have passed in other di.
rections.
THE STORM AT IRoNToN.
IRoNToN, o., July ia terrible storm
Of wind and rain passed over this city
this morning. The steamers on the river
were forced 10 tie up during It's passage,
and barge at the landing was torn loose
and driven against the Wharf-boSt
but It was secured before doing any dam.
age. The stack Of the Iron and Steel
Company's Works was struck by light.
ming, throwing bricks over three hun.
dred yards. A large iron bar in the
hands Of fireman at work, was twisted
from his grasp, he receiving a severe
ahnoly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-16
CLEVELAND.

Car shops OF the L. s. & II. s. Rail.
road 10 be Built NeRrthe CITY.
CLEVELAND, July 15-The Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern Railroad Company
have Just purchased 100 acres Of land
lying near this city and alongside their
track for the purpose Of erecting their
shops and extending their yards. The
price paid was $3.50 per acre, being about
$l04 900 which is about seven thousand
dollars less than 1t cost the parties who
purchased It and sold the land to the com.
pany. The work will be commenced at
once upon' this ground,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-16

CINCINNATI, July 15.-River 10 feet
and falling.
LOUISVILLE, July 15-River 0 feet 10
inches. Weather warm and cloudy,
rainy this evening.
PTrTaBuRsH, July Electromagnetic 4
feet and rising slowly. Weather cloudy
and warm, indicates more rain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-16
AT COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS, July 15.-No new cases of
cholera have appeared IN the Peniten-
tiary. The three men now sick are get
ting along well, and Il is believed that
the disease Is fully checked. There are
no other cases ol cholera in The city,
DISAPPEARANCE FROM LITTLE ROCK.
The Board OF Health report that the
cholera has entirely disappeared.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-16

WARN SPRINGS, Va, July 15.-Re.
ports from all sections OF Virginia repre-.
cent the oat crop TO be the finest raised
in the State for many years. The wheat
has been harvested, and will hardly yield
an average. Copious rains have been
general throughout the State during the
past two weeks, and the corn crop is
very promising.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-16
NJ EXICO,
New York lIcrald's special,

(New York HcFald's specially
CRY OF MEXICO, July 5-si4 Bpowns
WILLIE, July 15.-Mr. Foster, Amcricsn
Minister, gave a breakfast and an even ,"n
ing entertainment to the Amarican rca'.
dents on the 4th OF July. The Mexican
Government celebrated the day by dis
playing flags on the public buildings, and
the press is full Of complimentary re.
marks on the day.
The proceedings Of the Congressional
not yet known.
The act for the expulsion OF pernicIous
foreigners has'nOt yet been enforced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-16

BETHANY CoLLEaR.-ProC. Loos, OF
Bethany College, has laid upon our table
u copy of the Catalogue Of that institu-
tion for the year ending June 49, 1873. 1t
affords numerous evidences that the Col
lege Is enjoying tho public confidence and
patronage in q satisfactory degree, as 1t
deserves to under the able management Of
President PENDELEToN and his accom-
plished faculty. The number Of students
for the year Is one hundred and thirty
three-60 In the classical course, 90 in the
scientific, and 90 in the ministerial. The
graduating class 1T being the thirtieth
class OF graduates) numbers 25. The
whole number graduated by the College
Is 49S. Before the war the preponder-
ance of the patronage oil Bethany College
was from the South. We note that among
these 43S graduates l02 were from Ken
lucky; 70 from Virginia, 55 from Missouri
snd27 from TennesSes. The next highest
representations are 80 from Ohio,
So from Pennsylvania, 9j from West
Virginia and 1s from Illinois, all other
States falling below 10. The prepon.
derance oi patronage now appears to be
from this and adjacent States, as we
ind in this years list OF students that
West Virginia furnished the largest
number (2O, while Ohio came next C25)r
and Pennsylvania third (29. The college
building, of which the catalogue contains
an accurate engraving, Is q magnificent
structure, the grounds and surroundings
are attractive, the distance from the P. X
c. railroad is but half dozen miles by
good road, the site Is healthful and beau
tiful, and the society in the. village oI
Bethany moral, refined and agreeable
Upon the whole there are few colleges IN
the country that offer attractions and
solid advantages superior to those al
iOrded by Bethany.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-16
PHILADELPH
Fell Dead in a QuaTTel.. Recall Of
IRpRnaRa 9LudentS.

Fell Deau IN q SuHLIeISsheChII VI
japanese Students.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 15.-Michael
Swsvel, aged 70, iell during quarrel this
evening with his son.in.law, John Wetzel,
and when picked up was dead.
The Government OF Japan has sent Or
ders for the return Of FIVE Of the Six stu
dents Bent to this country by Coin Osaka,
and who have been here two years.
These five, n. Tanabe and Sofa, Of TTen-
ton, N. j., Nokuchi, Philadelphia, b. o.
KomotL Bridgeport, Conn, and r. Wa.
klta, Of Rhine6eck, N. Y. The sixth Is
permitted to remain at LAwrencVille, n.
J. The five mentioned arc now In this
city. They have purchased their tickets
to Japan and will start homeward next
week, going by rail TO San Francisco.
None OF them knows the reason why they
have been recalled, but all are hopeful
that they will be allowed to return in
lew months.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-16
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.

Serious Accident on the Caledonia
Railroad.
LONDON, July 15.-Intelligence reach.
ed here this morning Of a disastrous ac-
cident on the Caledonia Railway line, by
which two persons were killed outright
and thirty injured, some fatally,
II is stated that Parliament will be pro-
rogued on the 27th inst. The JudiCature
bill abolishing the powers Of House Lords
as the court Of last.appeal In certain cases
has passed in the committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-16
RInderpest in RussIa.

BERLIN, July 15-The rinderpest Is so
general and destructive among the herds
Of Russia that the German authorities
have deemed 1t necessary to prohibit all
importation Of cattle from Russian ports,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-16
THE cHOLERA.,


CNCNNAr1, July 15.-Two deaths
from cholera were reported to-day. The
Health Officer Is making an effort to as
certain the whole number OF cases not
fatal since Its appearance. nis believed
that the form Of the disease has been very
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-16

The house and barn Of E. 8, MonsOn,
at Whitley, including forty tons Of tobac-
co, twenty-five tons Ofhay, five cows, two
hogs, and q number of farming materials,
were burned on Tuesday morning. LosS
S95 900; insurance $16,600. It iG thought
the fire was started by q tramp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-16
Cholera Abating in Europe.

LONDON, July 15.-Telegrams from the
continent where cholera has been preya-
lent, represent that tho disease is abating
everywhere. Brest and Munich are now
entirely free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-16
WEST INDIES.
Remonstrauce Against Projected Re-
forms.

forms.
HAVANA, July 15.-The Colonels Of
several volunteer regiments are clrculat-
ing a petition for signatures among the
officers and men Of their commands to
send to the authorities at Madrid In op.
position to the Republican manifesto and
the projected relorms'in Cuba. Several
companies have refused TO sign, but the
majority are In favor Of It. A better feel
ing exists between the Conservatives and
Republicans.
SPANISH MAN.oF.wAR AT KINGSTON
VIRGINIUs IN DANCER.
KINGSTON, JAM, July ia Spanish
man.of.War has arrived here. F.f COM
ing creates great alarm for the safety Of
the steamer VirgInius, The Spaniard
threatens to take her, and Quegada de-
clares that he will blow her up, no matter
at what sacrifice, rather than permit her
TO be captured. The United States Con-
sui went last night at midnight with
some Cuban gentlemen, residents here
To solicit the interference OF the British
colonial authorities. The excitement In
this city, growing out ofthe affair, is very
great. It is believed that arrangements
have been made by the commander OF the
Virginius TO meet the released schooner,
Village Bride, with cargo Of arms from
Port Antonio, on the open sea near the
harbor, the Governor oi Jamaica having
issued orders for the release Of the schoon'
er's cargo, which had beeu seized.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-16
Western Terminus Of tho Northern
Pacific.

BAN FRANCISCO, July ia dispatch
from Portland says the Commissioners OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad have DC.
cidpd 10 make the western terminus a'
Ia Coma, Washington Territory.