davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-11
TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1873.

At this Concert the beet musical talent that
can be procured from all pArts Of the country
will add pleasure 70 the entertainment, and Ten
Thouland Caeh Gifts, AgRregAtng vast total Of
#.."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-11

JoHH P. FOLEY, a well known and &C
complished Journalist, has become nianag.
ing editor Of the Washington RpublieGn,
In place Of Mr.. Shepherd, resigned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-11
Travclers' Register
posr OFFICE REGISTER.

rN,th malls arc duo and close y nc
Eyar. ~ 49, az in IS cliy Prepared IN accord
TO. TN IN tho lE:cst Inc tables on inc El'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-11

Total, 10 600 Gifss, ali Cash.

To provide names for this magnificent Con-
cert, ne Hundred Thousand Tickets only Will
DO issued large portion Of which are already
~ PRICE OF TICKETS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-11
"nOS t ~ ForsH n SlS ~, EaG nj

81 TO- Eleven whole tickets foE eiGd.
No discount on less than 800 orders.
Nothing could be more appropriate for prest
Cnts than tickets 70 this Banquet Of Wealth Of
more likely 10 produce HAnder 0GtiPtGetoFV re-
suits The object OF this Third Giit Concert 10
the enlargement aud endowment Of tho Publlc
Library o. Kentucky, which, by the special 40
authorizing tho Concert for it, benGat, 10 70 be
forever fec " all tlEenS Of every state. The
concert will DO conducted like the nrst and sec
ond heretofore given, and full particulars OF the
mode Of drawing the gifts and pay Ing them and
everything necessary TO thorough pnderbtAnd-
ing Of the scheme, from beginning 70 end, are
now publilhed in tho form Of ciIoplAF, which
will DO furnished free Of cost TO any who apply.
the entire management Of this undertaking hAR
been committed by the Trustees TO Hon. 1hos.
& BEamlette late Governor Of Kentucky, to
WhomAll commune tlonB pertaining to the Gift
Concert Bhould DO ADDRESSED.
X T. DURRBTT, President.
W. N, HALDBAANN, Vles PIest.
PARMBRS' d DROVRS' BANK, Treasurer.
As tho time for the Concert 10 close o. hand
april 6ih,) parties wanting tickets should sepd
in their orders Immediately II they would AVoio
Ito rush and decay Absolutely unavoidable In the
lew days preceding the Drawing. AL orders and
applications for agencies, circulars and Informs
ton will meet with prompt attention.
THOs. s. BRAALBTTE.
Agent Public Library Kentucky, Louisville, ny.
j. V. L. RODGERS, Agent
-, 1906 Market Street, Wheeling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-11

ersl accidents have occurred from explo'
slons OF kerosene lamps, three deaths
from this cause having been reported.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-11
WANT SUPPLIED.

TO supply want felt for real genuine good
article Of Soap at o reasonable price, tho undoE-
signed Is NOV manufacturing such an article, o.
all testify who have seen And used
TEso E1MnHs6A Gnon
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-12-10
UNICO DEPOSITO I'm la lSLA
de Guano Ieg1timo del PERU.

La Empresa del Guano legltimo del Peru pa
ra las AntilIas espanolas, establecda en- La Ha-
bana, la sola autorizada por el Gobierno del Pc
ri para la venta del artlculo en- las Antillas es-
panolas, ha resuelto estabecer un dep6sito en-
esta villa, habi6ndonos nombrado al efecto sus
Gnicos agentes en- la lsla, teDemos el gusto de
ofrecer los Sres. Hacendados, este fertlllzador,
ell melor hasta hoy conocido. Ell procio de venta
es $85 al contado por tonelada espanola, sin ta-
ra, entregabIe en- la romano.
Mayaguoz, agosto de l873.-LATlMER
COMP
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-12-10
Nueva Inca de Vapores Espanoles
sSxrus aAvsarsoa = rrG1xo-@sca.

FL vapor "Puerto-Rico" Sc despachara On Ii.
verpool para San Juan, Ponce, Mavaguea de-
mas puertos dc su ru'a cl 20 dc noviembre pro-
ximo. Tara Actes demas detalles dinllrse 81
Livcrlo | los Sres. William White y Comp
Pacific Buildings. James Street, y en- essa Ii
timer Comp. -pucSs9 -Aioo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-12-10

on
Ca6eIo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-12-10

sofa --tAafnamas IL Aisnraaa ar - 4 E fssfiai
an l0s arttEaAsss Btr iEHNu asFtiH 90 ge'i
Nsiaa massg usgfnsss - afses s'i siss 81. -
lea a. eami4ia9n FTassafas f@m Nfhtef.H g. fAa
sSuseFyaa niissseu -as esfa@fs. 40 a@aaaftf 49,
Seo ossla Go 8e tMNa a4fa - saUem sAassasH ~
isxansisfea e. - pss alfa taelas .as .ta e. "a
detmnsrausa ; esiFsEA nsFtss sfaEtsss aa ssst teas
.aslas sa @ - aAEagtsa tsssg s@assa Al -
dfnase .crIls e. ea3as EfNa. sa.@ leiss1 sa
a uara snsaHmatns. miNsaM 3s. - tsasl -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-12-10

- s8ifs iafsiala aus AeAbA &c efe uAf Ia Cg'np
fsw 4 8asrt aaats q ssetFu cabico ssg lie 80.
.ssffIlas Fae4s 7sffttss mAnieint eusFu~ P4o
hafFEo q asrfu bafsrla dr cusihA cAldsFrfiA b., s.
safauss alaH hft@ trAnsr4 con socesouDa. kierTs
g. sss. h.sFfu bfsae~ siu mAaaf@ctur q. Fl .
auasEe go 3Aga. 44faHas aceite lcorea "n eaia,
q Plssfs a. autl-s. - AsAs. sarsl 1FflnAuo pap.
.ssf& - - - s.tr1 ts2A egsl 4arA, F1tanA a1-
1safa h@ef .#.. fro psnfas a4laa nf~.
ts..l.a .f.s.IHsf ..~ sH LAY ar uss a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-12-10
AAPAs0H.An

Fahas neKFaa.-Iaam sE4is~t4ana sFssss~ iAsas
pMgA nma.-A A4aan asma BMMfaAaat aats0a k&ss isfWaan
EAloues fpEa lss sa1xfteses~ ksse9es sssssssss -
nos laua Asfa1aa fna. a--9 sfssstaa asH@ts ias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-12-10

fa.s snffleass hsfssa@a Sea Esaasleasla =
8afs aasfaa sff a-s' maazsgaA ~ . Sac
t.#.ss - ga .sat@s- $3.50 -t asa@ssaaa
a. aEAAAAL.l CaaTAsKRA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-12-10
EIegancia, Prontlrud y Economic
NUEVA ASASTRERIA.- A.-FORTALEZA 49.

asAs- G.as AA
Ea
, 1873-01-30
Marine Intelligence.

SEATTLE, Jan. 22.-Arrived, bark Os-
myn, Capt. Ravelle, IL days from San
Francisco with the following freight:
Seattle--Booth, Foss & Borst, 6 pkgs;
N. r. Maddocks, 20; Stone & Burnett,
III; J. W. H. IL; ] R. Robbins. 43;
Schwabacher Bros. & Co., 181; Craw-
ford and Harrington. 1851 w. Irvine.
III. V. R. SO; Schmeig & Brown, 2; S.
Crichtop & Co, /, c.. .Naeher. 3. NJ. Nc
Andrews, 1; Anderson & Hopkins, l.
Olympia-S. W. Perciyal. II, l.. & B.
Bettman, 1; ]. NJ. Murphy, 6; Echo, l,
5. Williams, 8; Abbott & Horr, A; p. &
NJ, 10.
Port Towusend-T. P. II.
, 1873-01-30

Autograph from Hong Kong. feceiv-
ed yesterday at the Office Of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Co. here. announcing
that the steamer Alaska, overdue at that
post three days in voyage of eight from
Yokohama, caused considerable excite.
menr especially among those interested
in the stock of the company.
New York. Jan. .24.--Col. Juan Ma
cias, English Minister of the Republic
of Cuba. goes to Washington to-day to
see the President and Secretary and ex-
plain the exciting feeling In England
about Cuba. The latter stated that
my prominent officials in Great Brit
ain requested Macias to make this visit.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-The great snow
storm of yesterday ceased about mid
night. The fall of snow was the heaviest
of the season. 1t drifted into immense
banks on the streets and along the rail-
ways. There is still nearly complete
blockade of all the railroads leading to
the city. 7l1 a2ae.S4
| ToRoSro, Jan. 24.-One of the most
violent storms experienced here in many
years, accompanied by gale from the
northwest, commenced yesterday and
still continues. Trans on several lines
of railroad have ceased running. 4#
LONDON, Jan. 24.--Journals express
Indignation in the strongest terms at the
hsartless conduct of the unknown steam
er which sunk the North Fleet. Gov
ernment has offered reward for the
discovery of her name. Sixty sufferers
of the ill-fated ship have arrived in Lon
don. s7-=
MADRID, Jan. 24.-The Council will
soon appoint new Captains General Of
Cuba. One thousand men will sail from
Cadiz today to reinforce troops now on
the Island of Cuba.
, 1873-01-30
Dexter Horton & Co.
BANKER,
SEATTLE, w. T.

Deposits received and accounts kept
subject to Check or Draft.
Interest allowed on time deposits from
date of deposit.
Sight Exchange on Portland, San
Francisco and New York.
Money loaned on approved security;
Bonds, Stocks ard other valilables re-
ceived on deposit for safe keeping.
Collections made and proceeds prompt
RENTED.
Investments in Real Estate and other
property made for parties. d5tf.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-15
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS.
VIRGINIA has 40 blast furnaces.

fUgIUld utS ~ piaSN Auih"Soc'
Iondou following the example Of American cities,
is about 10 have for the first time building for the
safe deposit of documents and valuables.
The German War Office has decided TO supply only
five army corps with the adapted Manser rifle. The
remainder Of the army will have adapted Chase
pots served 10 them.
German gun factory recently sent some of its
officers TO the Royal Arsenal. WOolwich, 10 examine
fhe new system of making great guns adopted there.
The British authorities gave them every facility for
doing so.
The diamonds in rock-dril are usually from
bree-sixteenths to fve-sixteenths OF an inch in
diameter and are very scarce and costly. They
come from Brazil, and arc used without being
ground.
rLe extent of railroad open in British India at
midsummer 1873 was 5.5ll miles. The gross rev.
enue Of the wear 1872 S3l $4,000 the passenger
trafic prodicing over $l0,0OO,OOO. and the goods
traffic nearly S2O,OoOoW.
The foreign trade Of Great Britain has not been
satsfacory 10 her Inc scbants this year 50 far That
nation sold x32 900 less OF cotton, nen SILK and
woolen fabrics, and had To buy SoO,OOO,Oo more OF
articles of food III the first nine months oil tins year
than in the corresponding period last year.
The new dam recently completed across the
river at Great Falls, n H. s SAID 10 DC one OF the
best and most substantially built dams ever con-
structed in New-England. IL Ii about 80 ieet long
by 80 feet high, and consists OF large Dioeks OF
granite dOweled together and laid III cement. IL
was nearly three months building.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-15

These buttons are malleabe, and some are shown
forged out into small square bars ready for market
Care is taken to traces of the crystalline markings
at end OF the bar.
Through the labors of Dr. Oldham and his assistants
OF the Geological Survey of India the great resources
OF that country in Of iron have been known
Superior magnetic exists In mountain near
Salem and other places Three separate attempts have
been made establish tho manufacture OF roa In INDIA
on large SCALE and considerable British capital aided
by the Government has been invested there, but up to
this time without adequate Nothing has been
done in direction for several years. but renewed at
ention being given TO the subject, and Mr. Bauer
man. a mining engineer. has been England
TO examine and report upon the mines with view to
the erection OF iron works large SCALE One Of the
great dfcultieswanto proper fuel has been removed
by the discovery OF bed OF gsod cokng coal. The
India Goals by the way, belong to the carbonierous
but to the trassc series and allied those OF China
THE IRON MANUFACTURES oP RUSSIA.
The iron and steel display from Russia Is arranged
very astefuy in the acoves between the high
of the main nave. Upon crimson cloth background,
surmounted by gded imperial crown, the manufac'
lures OF the imperial works. consisting OF sword blades
and other material Of war. are skully displayed, as II
they were trophies Parts Of cannon, steel and
SHE'LL chain cables rails and bar are grouped at the
base together with huge OF the ore The display
by Poutof is similarly arranged but consists chiefly OF
steel and iron rails radally disposed above monumen
tai mass Of In Prince Demidofrs exhibition the
iron ores grouped with polished Of malachte
Broken steel ngots and copper ingots also broken to
show the grain stand side by side There Is also fne
group OF polished rods tied in knots without show
ing crack flaw. and OF rails twisted into rngleH TO
prove their extreme toughness and uniformity
The famous sheet iron OF the country shown In shee ts
Of all sizes and degrees Of thickness and specimens OF
the size OF visiting card have been freely distributed
Among more instructive and parts of the col
ections are models OF iron works showing the roofs
supported upon series OF semi-crcular ren arches
springing from the level OF the floor series OF draw
ngs OF Rachettes furnaces, and maps showing the or
tent OF the mineral industries Of the empire. The iron
OF Russia not behind those of Europe
IN the introduction of and improved methods
Great advances have been made In the production OF
cast steel on large scale and the manufacture OF
steel guns Of large caiber several OF which ex'
hbited from the works Of Oboukon The largest u
inch rined breechoader weighing 600 pounds Thero
are fine groups Of railway tires aIes and other railroad
material from the same establishment Rachette's
synem OF furnaces Is extensively used. and In said 70
sdva remarkable rssuits The BsssaInAr and Alenens-
New-York tribune., 1873-12-15

Among the many models aud drawings OF blast-fur-
naces probably the model OF Btgenbachs system mas
the greatest interest az this moment. He dlscards
cumbrous masonry stacks, and puts up MS FURNACES
with thin brick walls in such way that every ring OF
course of bricks constituting tho hearth, boshes,
end inside wall ia readily accessible ana free from any
casing except a small space nc the ~iues' secuop.
Thus all these parts BARE and can DO reached anu
repaired II necessary when the furnace is acVe
operation 1t Is claimed, also, that the coohe py the
OF air 10 the walls prevents undue wear ana over
heating 80 that the lining much more durable thah
IN the older constructions. It would seem that this
cooling would cause an increased consumption OF fue
but the inventor claims that contrary 10 such appre
hensons has that these furnaces use
less fuel than those which are protected oy strong
work outer casines The results OF eght years
working at Neuss Rhensh Prussia, are Drought ior"au
In support Of these statements. In France DING ,uf
naces have been erected on this plan. ana tne system
has been successfuly introduced In Germany ano AUS
tra. paper upon this invention was read recehy py
the inventor nj the meeting of the Iron and stee ihs
tute at Liege.
Buttgenbach claims also improvements III tho AZ
raneemen OF pipes for conducting the gas from inc
top OF the furnace. These disposed vertically ~
such way az to support the platform independently OF
tho brick WORK Of furnace. They open below into
an annular trough containing water, where dust ana
impurities are arrested and In OF explosion tne
only damage IL the throwing out OF portion Oh inc
water which forms the joint Hafurnaces are supported
upon either brick columns. The Inventor pre-
fera ordinary rcd brick srchea ~ cheaper ana ee'scf
New-York tribune., 1873-12-15

Still another form is exhibited by schaltenbrand OF
Berlin who proposes to make hollow cross-ties, and to
I'LL them with concrete cement tCI The chair and
the rail R are to be firmly secured to the top as shown
in the subjoined figures
New-York tribune., 1873-12-15

The display of bar and angle iron is almost unlimited
Nearly every large producing establishment SENDS
polished sections OF all the varieties OF profile iron that
they make suites Of these carefully etched SO
as 10 show direction and fodings or the hber Rails
with trous iron base and hard iron steel heads are
TO be seen I'm almost every showcase. The Burbach
Furnace Works. saarbruck make one OF the largest
displays of rolled grders and Of angle iron for bridge
building and railway purposes. They send series Oh
grders over co long, and hollow square iron posts OF
the same length, and foot OF more in diameter made
Of four anged pieces rveted together rounu posi-
OF similar construction, but smaller diameter, but re-
markabe for its rigdity ghtness, and strength can
be seen in the collection long grders and rails sent by
the schlessin Company, Belgium. Below are drawings
of the foregoing:
New-York tribune., 1873-12-15

The Burbach Company also make an interesting e1'
hibton of the different forms OF they manufae
turing for permanent way" for railroads by substi
tuting iron for wooden ties As this method II extern
svely adopted, will lead to greatly increased demand
for iron it is specially interesting to iron manufacturers
as well as Ito railroad men, and merits special notice.
The simplest form is cross-tie rolled with raised
center and broad anges to have firm bearing on
the ground, as shown in the following sketch:
New-York tribune., 1873-12-15
IRON cRoss-rrEs FOR RAILWAYS.

They are about foot in width and half an inch thick
The rails with suitable chain are boted to the top
Another form Of permanent way consists IN placing
the iron bed IN lengths about 20 feet under the rails Ion
itudpally the paralesm and uniform distance OF the
rails being maintained by erods at intervals The form
of this iron bed plato differs from the being much
wider and having anGes projecting downward SO as to
penetrate the ground and permit the bearing to be upon
the whole under The breadth Is llsl lnches
and the thickness from 31I to $685. The following Is
drawing of this longitudinal permanent way (:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-23

men next door would pay them double II,
value To get rid of them. lInushtcr.l After
the war they went on Il grand national spree.
They did not know what IL do with them
selves Tor Ion. time. But il was time thev
were getting down To hard pan" 1t was
not enough that they had Freedom; thew
should prove themselves worthy of il.
IL" then cited himsrlfaS an example. In
l>h> he concluded he would work fora home
tie began dropping on his tol,h and cigars.
II was the hardest work to get the first > 600.
After that the road to wealth was easy.
On conclusion OF the address the meet.nr
adopted the following:
Resoir't, That We recognize in Senator
finchhack proper representative of our race
anu mat IN his success in receiving "A recOgui-
ton "i his right toa seat in the 'nited state,
senate, We will find another obligation u add
to the many under which We now are t. the
Republican party.
Alter the passage of the above resolution
generous subscription was taken up for the
benefit "t the Southern sufferer, b, thr ray-
ages of yellow fever
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-23

u support bankruptcy. II has been decided
that single purchase made with the intent
10 sell again IL enough to constitute a trading
and support bankruptcy. This. in my opin-
ION, should be governed greatly by all sur
rounding circumstances The distinction Is
also made that where a person sells what is
the result OF his skill in labor, as farmer his
grain, a shoemaker his shoes, he il not re-
garded a trader subject to bankruptcy.
The object of petitioning a trader into
bankruptcy a. early as possible is to prevent
further misfortune when the circumstances Of
the debtor are evidently declining. and in
many instances. where such is the case, ysu
cut off the prodigality of the trader of the
substance of his creditors. But how this
privilege NAV be carried too far ha. been
lately shown in our financial panic. Honest
traders. bankers, whose whole life is n GER
tificate for the honest and fair dealing with
other mems goods, have been indelberately
rushed upon by depositors for money intrusted
To their care with the implied understanding
That the money should be used legitimately
in trade.
Ignorance il the creation Of fear. and what
We cannot account for we disbelieye and cor =
denim. In the endeavOr To preserve the
rights Of creditors, the law, "a ii now stands,
mas given great latitude to depositors Nv
allowing single deposition to have a right 10
petition for the bankruptcy of the soundest
institution which appears to him unsound,
because OF ali incident as natural to il as a
law OF nature and somewhat as uncomfortable.
Have not bankers rights which depositors
ought TO respect: But my purpose is not To
treat OF the laws of bankruptcy in general,
but only as relating to negotiable paper
AT the close of this lecture the students
gave unanimous vote Of thanks to Mr.
Straker, which was followed with highly
complimentary remarks by Prof. l.. Twichell,
of the Business School, who stated that the
instruction was valuable, and the lecture
highly credtabe, and he hoped Mr.. ). would
continue ms lectures as long as is convenient
To him.
Prof. Blanchard's lecture Oh mechanic. on
Tuesday was then announced, and audience
and pupils departed instructed and highly
pleased.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-23

A picked nine of colored ball players played
the Washington professional nine (white) on
Tuesday. Though not defeating the profess
SIGNALS, the colored young men, who do not
make ball playing business, succeeded in
calling out the utmost exertion on the part
Of the professionals to save themselves from
defeat at the hands Of unprofessionals and
colored men, The score stood l3 to 10 in
favor of the Washingtons, as follows:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-23
Z + T | T 10 y
To the Honorable Senae ard House Of Representatives. in Cng

To the Honorable Nenate ard House Of Representatives. Congress assem-
bed:
We the undersigned the States petition
honorable bodies pass the cvrIts bill offered our true
and tried friend Hon Charles sumner We ask
because citizens Of this free Republic part the bod,
polite and deprived of the rights and respect which Justly due
We travel upon the railroads steamboats, nor stage,
without being subjected Inconvenience
when apply for accommodation the public
meet the barrier when present children the public
school and rejected All this and compelled To endure
because coored We pray hnlranc>
that enjoy the rights which entitled Il,
taxpayers and members human family II is mo-,
special legislation behalf that but we ask Won m
whatever legislation there is against us
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-23

We call the attention of the people in all parts of this
the following petition and adopt this
possible and forward the office
that when Congress shall have assembled
his "crghts bill he shall be sustained h millions all
demanding the thing All should be
day IN December All papers interested this important movement
will please copy the petition and the respective
localities:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-23
civil Rights.

NEW YORK. Oct. l6.-In the Superior
Court to-day Charlotte Gilbert, (colOred,
who brought suit against the New York and
Charleston Steamship. Company to recover
10000 for being excluded from state-room
on one of their steamers on account Of color,
was awarded j75.