davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-04-10

st. Louis / Springfield Express,
Tfa Mciu Liue.u
Kansas City Fast E1prees, via
jacksonville, ILL.,, and Louist-
ana, Observation-Disclosures. no.
Wenoua, Lacon, Washington Ex.
press {Westerp Division. }......
Joliet i Dwight Accommodation.
St. Louis i Springfield Lightning
Express, Via Main Line, and also
via jacksonville Divtsion-...,-
Kansas City Express, via jack
souyI1le, ILL.,, / Louisiana, Mo. :.
Jefferson City Express, s,...........
Peoria, Keokuk Il Bnrl'u Ex.....
TDal1y, vim Main Line, and d2l
JacksonEtlle Division- ttDaily, ,
, 1873-04-10

TfON~a Medical Tre=tiso on tho Cause and Curo Of
5aSstsa Dssne ia NJ NsFTea; on
III other diseases Arising tho OF Touth or .nt
this work the true health and happines: i th
oaiy one On Ills elass o ILL., worth reading le cdiion
EeTlsea much enlarged Illustrated bound 10 beauta
on receipt Of price. Addrcas PEABODY MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, No. 167 South ClaE1st Chicago, Or bE
G. ". WARREN, Asaistant Physician. n B:-Thf
author may consulted tho above, we'll rs al dis
aaxea reoui5iu1 SKILL and EXPERIENCE.
, 1873-04-10

that complainants may recover personal DEGREES
against each defendant that the Court may hold
to he Liable.
, 1873-04-10

The real estate transfers at Indianapolis for
March this year show m increase Of 1858 in NUN
ber and Of s. o9s 035 Sc in value over the trans
fers Of March, 1872, when there were SIS trans
fers. amounting to 81, 241. 1892.
, 1873-04-10

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, 4 ST. PAUL RAILWAY.
Jion Depot Hadisom and canal-ss Ticket 0tca
81 Fdss Aadison.st. aud At Depot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-28

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The Secretary
of the Treasury will issue an order Ia
commence payments Of silver at New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and other leading cities wherc there
are Assistant Treasures or designated de-
positors tomorrow. In no case will more
than five dollars in silver be paid to one
person, the balance OF q check being paid
in greenbacks.
Secretary Richardson hopes TO keep up
the payment Of silver which will be COM
menced tomorrow, expressing the opin'
ion that he will be able to do so, unless
run upon the Treasury be made and silver
be taken out for the purpose OF being
boarded. There Is at present about hall
q million dollars in silver coin in posses
sion Of the government, which It Is thought
will last some weeks, but the work Of
coming will still be continued, though not
more rapidly than heretofore There Is an
abundance Of silver bars In the country
and the capacity oI the mint Is sufficient
for the coinage OF about $15,0O0,00O per
annum In silver, without interfering with
the other coinage. With the exception Of
that in California there Is but little silver
coin in the country not owned by the gov.
ernment. In order TO prevent any rush
for silver coin the Secretary will, In his
order directing the payment of coin, posi-.
lively forbid that more than So be paid to
one person, no matter what the amount
may be called for in the check. y,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-28
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The treasury
up TO this afternoon had not paid out any
silver currency, and no orders had beer
received by the cashler to pay silver ovei
the counter Of the cash room. The teller
were besieged during the day for silver
coin In exchange for greenbacks.
ExPresident johnson had consulta-
ton with the Comptroller Of the Curren-
cy to-day with reference to the affairs o.
the First National Bank, and ex.Secreta-
ry McColloch had o long conference on
banking system Of Europe as compared
with the system Of this country.
Outstanding legal tenders, $36O,S4,- :
1888.
The Ute delegation had final inter.
view with the Commissioner oil the In.
dian Bureau to-day, when the Brunei
treaty was acquiesced in, and the Ute
chiefs promised the Utes now In New
Mexico, some 500 or 600 In number,
should be moved TO Los Pinos reservation
in Colorado. The Utes were loath to
consent to this arrangement, but the
Commissioner assured them If they did
not move 10 Colorado, the Government
would compel them to do so.
In the District Supreme Court to-day
Judge Humphreys ordered notice to
non residents In the bankruptcy suit
against Jay Cooke & Co. Benz. Buckner,
petitioning creditor in this case differs
from all others, either in Philadelphia or
Washington in charging that William 81.
Terrey was . partner in the Washington
hnnsn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-28
I. s. Senate Transportation Com.
,H mfttee.


CINCINNATI, Oct. 27.-The United
States Senate Transportation Committee
to day met the Committees Of the Board
ol Trade and Chamber OF Commerce. The
statistical report Of the Commerce Of the
Ohio river cities and towns were read, foot.
ing up $7600O0, 900 annually. The Com.
mercc Of Cincinnati together with
the rates Of freight by rail and water
were compared, and also the steam
boat interest in connection with the
report of the joint committees. It pre-
seiited recommendation to Congress 10
improve psvigable rivers; 10 construct
the great water line with its own officers,
and retain control of the same. And
also expressed the opinion that the rail-
road lines, however numerous, could
never supplAnt the use oil water courses as
a. means of meeting the entire CONNER
cial wants Of the country.
This afternoon the Senate Committee
visited the suburbs. Tonight they are
10 conference with the committees Of the
two boards.
The bale oil cotton which was donated
by Col. Creed Taylor, Of Arkansas, Tor the
benefit Of the orphans at Memphis, sold in
that city for $500, was subsequently,
shipped to St. Louis and sold there for
500, and was then forwarded TO this city
and to day sold on Change and was pur-
chased by the members Of the Chamber Of
Commerce for $20300S twill beship-
ped hence to some other city to be again
sold for tho same purpose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-28

OK behalf Of the people of Jefferson
c,ou,y, Ohio, Col. LLOYD, OF Steubenville,
D,c,pp,ed to W. r. ALLISON, ESQ, late
s,,ilor Of the Herald, q gold.headed cane
The engraving upon the cane was this:
"Ffom Tie people Of Jefferson County,
Dha, 10 W. r. Allison, Editor Of le Stsn'
xnrils Herald from 1s46 to 1873"
10 presenting this testimonial Col.
LLOYD took occasion TO pay the retiring
eli,Or this compliment:
aThe interests Of that large class of the
,eOple on whom tho burthens Of taxation
Ind government fall heaviest, whenever
Ihose interests have suffered or been en-
Isprered by the incspscity, negligence OF
roruption Of public officers, you have 80
sbIy defended and maintained as to rem
,Iefyour services as journalist conspicu.
ous and yourself highly esteemed by and
sndeared to our community"
To be dble to say this much truthiully
.bout an editor, or any public man, is In
these days to pay him a high order oil
compliment.
And by the wsy, the tax question Just
now is one of unusual local interest at
sreubenyillc, on account Of the magniti'
cent and costly Court House just finish
ipr, the estimated cost of which is three
hundred thousand dollars. While it is
one Of the finest structures of the kind in
Ohio there is a disposition to say good
deal about the additional taxes it has i'm
posed upon the people. And really 1t
does seem to be far in advance OF the
present or prospective needs Of the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-28
Evangelicalism and Ritualism..Ad.
dress Of Bishop Cummins.

k--Ss,2 staS @AAhu4Vlt AmeTlCan.l
AT the session Of the Evangelical AS
ISOLATION in Philadelphia, on Thursday,
Bishop Cummins defined the three csrdi.
nal errors Of the ritualistic party to be
the false doctrines OF the real presence,
the sacrifcial character OF the Lords
Supper, and sacerdotal character of priest
hood and personal confession and absolu-
tion. He said that on entering church
in Providence, r. I erected to the mem-
ory Of Bishop Henshaw, he was Mortified
to find regular altar, not a communion
table, adorned with flowers and candles.
There is, he continued, now in existence
secret society in the Episcopal Church,
which Is called tho Confraternlty Of the
Blessed Sacrament, numbering three hun.
dred and seventy.seven associates, Of
which sixty. five are ministers. at one of
the meetings Of this Confraternity the
officiating clergyman sang the Anima
Christ, which was composed by Ignatius
Loyols, the founder Of Jesuitism.
The Bishop then discussed at length the
differences between Ritualism and evan
SCllSuL plluSipleSt auh tuuCluASd Wy bhy-
Ing that Ritualism was more powerful and
more dangerous than ever before. The
heads Of the Roman Catholic Church Of
England and the United States, Arch
bishop Manning and Archbishop Bayley,
were both formerly Episcopslian clergy
men, and some Of the most brilliant
lights in the Roman Catholic clergy were
contributed by Episcopal Churches. He
could see no remedy for the progress OF
Ritualism exact tho revision oil the
prayer-book. Judge Chambers once said
that he would like 10 add 10 the Unity the
single prayer, "From all future changes
in the prayer.book, good Lord, deliver
u.s." Hc, however, bishop Cummins,)
would only change q single word, and
that word was "priest.' Its eradication
would reform and revise the whole prayer.
book; but he had no hope that such re-
form would ever be accomplished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-28
Trial of Phelps, the Deiaulting
Cashier.

ALBANY, Oct. 27.-The trial Of Phelps
the delaulting asher, came up In the po'
lice court today. Treasurer Raines was
placed on the stand. he identified Phelps
writing in the mass Of telegraphic cor
respondence carried on between Phelps
Shermin s. Co., his New York bankers,
the correspondence being couched in pur
posely ambiguous terms.
The case was adjourned till tomorrow
for the production Of the treasury books
m nnuPt HHH. .f..t. HU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-28
Harper's Weekly on the Ohio EIec.
linn.

As is generally known the editor o.
Harper's Weekly is q tried and trusted Re.
publican. He and MAST have, given tina,
paper its power in politics. Up to q re,
cent date the Weekly has not had much tc
say in the way Of criticism, but since the
Ohio election it has spoken with more
freedom about the necessity for turning
over new leaf. 1t concludes q recenl
article thus: -
"0hio is unquestionably Republican
State, as against the Democratic party
But there are many things that have
chilled Republican srdor, and this year
was good one in which to express dis
satisfaction by staying at home. The re.
suit will be useful In reminding Replbli-
can leaders that just in the degree that
they depend on party organization merely
they invite defeat and disaster"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-28

"GAn HAMILTON" is, we believe un.
married. From the way in which she
talks Of men we presume she is likely 10
remain so. She seems 10 have taken q
contract for abusing al men, beginning
at the fret, At last accounts she had got
as Tor down as Jacob, Of whom she
speaks: ave should say that Esau was
far the more agreeable, interesting, and
gifted person; and that Jacob, with his sly
ways, and his mean-spirited willingness
to work seven years longer for the mar
who had cheated him out OF one vile
and into another, was not Q man to be
held in esteem OF gods or men or women
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-28
Later and Better than the Diction.
aries.

aries.
In recent issue Of the Chicago Times
we find the following definitions, which
may prove interesting, and serve to en-
tighten those whose knowledge OF bank
ing technicalities is limited:
Partial suspension. That condition ol
bank in which the receiving teller Is on
duty, but the paying teller has gone round
thelcorner to "see a man."
Total suspension condition of q
bank In which both tellers are of duty
but the president posts notice to the ef.
feet that the concern Is solvent-it the as.
sets are good for anything.
Fatluro-Both doors are closed, but the
directors hope to open at least one OF them
sgain-when the receiver gives up the
keys.
Certified Check-An instrument calling
for money due from bank on demand,
which the bank, instead Of paying, in.
dorses as follows: "This Is 10 certify that
We are 'all in the same boat"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-28

THE foreign demand for American al
cohol continues to increase, and the Com.
missioner Of Internal Revenue can see no
reason why the United States shall not
within comparatively short space Of
time, supply the entire world with alco-
hol. he says instead Of burning and
throwing away the immense quantities OF
grain produced in this country, as has
been and Is being done In some sections
Of the Union, that valuable product will
In future be nearly entirely utilized and
consumed. Alcohol will, he thinks, be-
come one Of our chief articles Of export.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-28

On Tuesday storm centre will con.
tinue to move East and Northeastwart
beyond our stations.
For New England fresh and brisk
southwesterly winds, probably with rain,
clearing away during the day.
For the Middle States westerly winds
and clear or clearing weather, followed
by cloudy weather Tuesday night.
For the Lake region Westerly winds
veering TO Northwest, with clear weather
for q short time. .
For northwest and southwest, increas-
ing north winds, rising barometer, falling
temperature and cloudy or partly cloudy
weather.
For Ohio Valley, rising barometer,
northwesterly winds, falling temperature,
cloudy and clearing weather.
Cautionary signals remain at Boston,
Portland and Eastport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-28
Shooting Affay.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. ga special
to the Courier. journal from Cave City,
Ky., states that q difficulty occurred to-
day between D. L. Graves, proprietor Of
the Mammoth Gave Hotel, and .. Will
coxen, an agent for the Cave, in which
pistols were used and several shots fired
by both parties. Graves received wound
In the bowels which 1t is thought will
prove fatal. Wilcoxen Is unhurt. Cave
guides and others witnessed the shooting,
but were unable to prevent 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-28
SALT LAKE CITY.

SALT LAKE, Oct: 97.-There was 9
sanguinary fight yesterday among band
OF Indians on the Jordon, who had be,
come madened with liquor furnished
them in the city. Knives, guns and
bludgeors were used. A shot went
through one Indians brain, killing him
instantly. Others were injured. Men In
the adjacent Ward were obliged to stand
guard over their houses TO protect theil
families.
Business prospects more encouraging
generally a hopeful feeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-28
River News.

PITTSBURGH, Oct 27.-River rising
slowly with nine feet six inches in the
channel. Heavy rains last night. Wealth
er cloudy and cold.
CINCINNATI, Oct. T.-River nineteen
feet and rising. Arrived, r. W. skillin-
ger from Pittsburgh. Weather clearing
and cool.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 27.-The river ha.
risen three ieet and four inches in the last
twenty.four hours, the marks showing
seven feet four inches In canal and five
feet four inchesin Indian chute. Weather
clear and cold.
MRMpH1s, Oct. 27.-River stationary,
Business brisk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-28
PITTSBURGH.
Shot His Wife.-Meeting of Furnace
Owners.

Shot His Wife.-Meeting of Furnace
Owners.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 27.-This morning
Patrick Coyne fired three shots at his wife
two Of them taking effect, one In her left
side and the other fracturing her skull,
wounding her seriously but not fatally.
The cause seems to be Jealousy. Coyne
was arrested and will be held until the
result OF his wites injuries can be ascer.
tanned.
At meeting Of the furnace owners held
on Saturday at which every furnace In the
city and vicinity was represented It was
unanimously resolved that on and after
today q reduction Of 10 per cent will be
made on all labor. II was the impression
OF most Of those who were present at the
meeting that 1t would be very difficult 10
keep tho furnaces in blast and that a
further reduction might be necessary to
prevent entire suspension.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-28
The Trial of Edward .. Stokes,

NEW York, Oct. 27.-After the reces!
Mr.. Tremaine went on to argue that all o.
Stokes movements proved the absence o.
malice. His only firing two shots and
throwing away his pistol with two loaded
chambers, and his exclamation and call
"Doctor, there's man shot n were dwell
upon as excluding the idea Of premedita-
ted design to kill. He argued Stokes had
no motive to kill, but Fisk, who was jeal-
Gus, had every reason for wanting Stokes
out OF the way.
At 5:15 o'clock, when Mr.. Tremaine had
only got through the second general head
OF bis speech, the court adjourned, after
a caution to the jury to refrain as yet from
coming 10 conclusions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-28
Board Of Missions Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church.

NEW York, Oct. 27.-The Board Of
Missions OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church met in annual session to-day.
Among those present were Bishops Smith,
Of Kentucky, Chairman Of the Board, Lee
Of Iowa, Talbot Of Indiana, McCoskey OF
Michigan, and Bishop Tozer, Of Africa.
Bishop Smith spoke on the necessity
existing for an increase OF laborers in the
Lords vineyard.
Tho annual report Of the Board showed
q gratifying increase Of work. The re.
ceipts during the past year were $l73,'
254; expenditures $l37,0l9.
The appointment oil Bishops for Idaho,
Dakota, Montana, New Mexico, Arizona,
and Wyoming was made the SPECIAL Or
der for tomorrow afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-28
Robbery :. Fire . Face Blown OFF,
Jumped Down a Vault.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Oct. H.-The post
office at Shell Rock, Butler county, Iowa
was robbed on Friday night Of $40 worth
Of stamps and registered letters.
The residence Of 81. A. johnson at Wa
terloo, one Of the finest in the place, was
burned on Sunday morning, Loss $16,'
900. II is believed to have been burglar
lied and then set on fro.
Joseph Barnhardt, while hunting neal
Monticello, accidentally shot of the good
part Of his face, losing lips, nose and ont
eve.
A little boy named Williams, was ser
iously injured here last night by jumping
down a vault forty feet deep. he did no
know It's depth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-28

LOUISVILLE, Oct 27.-Relief measures
for Montgomery are now in progress. W.
]. Tapp d Co. rendered a quantity Of
merchandise today on Change to be sold
for the relief Of Montgomery, and other
contributions are being made. Dan Rice's
circus will give all Of Saturdays receipts
for the Memphis sufferers, and new i'm.
petus Is given to relief measures through.
out the city In the shape Of dramatic en-.
tertainments. The collections in three
Catholic churches on Sunday for Mem.
phis amounted to $500.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct 27.-Five hundred
dollars was subscribed today for the
Memphis relief, and the police force sub.
scribed $113 in addition for the Memphis
police.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-28
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANcsco, Oct. 27.-MrS. Yano.
vile Of the Japanese Charge d'Afairs at
washington. arrived by steamer this even.
ing to Ioin her husband In Washington.
she 10 the first japanese lady who has
ever left her native country to join a h1s'
band in foreign land. She will 60 to
Washington overland. t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-28

AN EXTRAORDINARY NUMBER OF
HEATs.-We presume that the Forge de-
partment Of the Riverside Iron Works
made the most successful run during the
three weeks ending at noon on Saturday
last ever made at any ol the mills in
Wheeling. The mill has twenty-five boil
ing furnaces and runs "double turn
that is night and day turn. A turn Ia
fiye heats, and as only half days work Is
ever done atany otthe mills on Saturdays
the utmost number Of heats that could be
made was $3.50, and the number actually
made was 5000. In other words, only
one man failed to make his full compile
ment Of heats. This Is certainly braG
run and speaks well both for the boileri
and the management Of the Forge de-
partment. 'eJi
And speaking Of the Riverside, We no
tlce among the contributions received al
this Office in aid ofthe Memphis fund the
snug sum Of one hundred and ten dollari
yesterday ftom the operatives Of that es
tablishment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-28
YELLOW FEVER.
MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 27.-From noon Satur
day to noon Sunday, mortuaiy report 20
yellow fever and other causes. From
noon Sunday to noon to-day, Is yellow
fever and 8 other causes: decrease of yell
low fever 13.
Ice formed in Memphis this morning
and prospects more hopeful. A few ab-
sentees are returning to the city, but the
Board Of Health have not advised so yet,
on the contrary they say 1t is too early.
Among the deaths to-day were Victor
Fucho, q grain merchant. No new cases
reported at the Howards up to noon.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 27.-The Grand Chan.
cellor OF the Knights of Py,hias Of Ten.
nessee, T. s. Jenkins, Issued the following
order:
"To our Brethren Of the Order who
have 80 nobly responded to our appeal for
aid we return sincere thanks, and state we
have sufficient funds on hand to relieve
our suffering brethren"
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 27.-The City
Council tonight appropriated $2,500 to
aid the sufferers In Memphis. Mr.. Il. N.
Lowenstein, the authorized agent Of Mem.
phis, and Rev. DR.. Wise, Of Cincinnati,
were present and addressed the Council.
These gentlemen will visit Cleveland,
Toledo and Detroit on the same mission,
leaving here tomorrow for Cleveland.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 27.-Information from
all available sources tend TO confirm the
opinion that Yellow Jack Is rapidly de-
creasing. The heavy rain Of yesterday
had no effect to increase the number Of
new cases as was feared. On the contrary
there were fewer applications for nurses
today than since the beginning OF the
plague.
The Howard Association rooms are
crowded with nurses waiting for applica-
tions, and at noon the Association began
discharging them, as there is every assur.
ance that the scourge is routed.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 27.-A cold northwest
wind blowing; temperature falling rapid
ly. Mortuary report up TO elk o'clock
this evening, yellow fever eighteen, other
causes eight.
LITTLE ROCK.
LITTLE Rock, Oct 27.-Rain last even.
ing, clear and cool to-day. The Board
Of Health pronounces no yellow fever
cases in this city.
SHREVEPORT.
SHREVEPORT, Oct. 27.-Telegraphers
all well. Interments yesterday: J. f.
Whitman, "a; Lawra Cain, A; Beverly
Harris, (coloredD 90. To-day: Joseph
Nathan, 43; Eliza Hetter, 20; Thos W.
Gill, Is; Robert Workman, II; Mrs.
Stone, age not given. ..a.-....
TRXAs.
BROWNSVILLE, TEX, Oct. 27-0ne
fatal case Of yellow fever having occurred
OF Corpus Christi, the authorities here
have ordered quarantine between that
city and this place.
The United States Cavalry have gone
out TO patrol the roads and prevent inter.
course between here and Corpus Christi.
The person who died at Corpus Christi
had Just arrived from Columbus, where
the fever Is very bad. As the Southern
mails come by Corpus Christi, they will
be interrupted.
' MONTGOMERY.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Oct. 27.-Nine
cases Of yellow fever have been reported
for the past 4S hours.
The State Fair Is postponed from Nov.
Cd TO the 18th.
A heavy rain occurred here this morn
ing, but the weather is not cold yet.