davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-01
Steamer.
SPAIN.

MADRID, Sept. 80.-At q meeting Of
the conyerativea TO day, at which Marshal
Serrano and Admiral Topete were pres
ent, resolutions supporting the Govern.
ment and rejecting an alliance with the
radicals were adopted.
Minister Maissonaye has returned to
Madrid. The people came out to meet
him along the route from Alicate, and
his trip was q continuous ovation.
The total casualties from the lombard.
ment were eleven killed and thirty
wounded. I, ~
The army Of the North has been rein.
forced with 5000 men. N q -
Don Carlos, ,as King Of Spain, has Is.
sued postage stamps bearing his portrait.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-01
Chicago Aid for Shreveport.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3o.-The committee ap-
pointed o few days ago to solicit subscrip-
lions In aid ot the Shreveport sufferers,
telegraphed the sum oi 500 10 that city
to-day, and will send further installments
as rapidly as 1t Is collected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-01
Death of Hon. John u. Baldwin,
Of VAR

RICHMOND, Va, Sept 8O.-A special
telegram to the Dispateh announces the
death Of Hon. John B. Baldwin, at Staun
ton, to-day. He underwent q asurgical
operation today, that being the only hope
OF saving his life. 4He died soon after.
wards. t-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-01
Work on the Northern Pacific Not
Suspended.

NEW YORK, Sept. 80.-A dispatch from
Portland says the work on the Northern
Pacific Railroad has not suspended, II Is
expected that cars will be running to Ta.
coma this autumn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-01

LITTLE girl was asked what was the
meaning Of the word happy; she gave 2. q
pretty answer, saying, at is TO feel as u
You wanted toSgiye oil your things to
your little sister"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-01

TnE value Of advertising was never
peter shown than In a recent case in
Montreal, where, while compositor on
lae Witness was setting up an advertise.
Glent for q Lost canary, the bird Few in at
the office window.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-01
ToR sALE-VALUABLE
Vineyard g. Orchard Property,
ora acres, near New Martinsville, wetEel Co..
West Virginia. on Ohio hiyer hill, knownm

Vineyard contains n acres, bearing zines, Of
following leading varieties: concofds. Ives Ma.
q very fine Stone Wine Cellar, 80 feet longs
feet vide 10 ieet high, with complete Press
room over the cellar. so
The Orchards contain say 900 choice Winter
Apple Tres, 40 Pear Trees, and over 800 PUN
and Peach trees, all Of selected ffuit and n.ariy
all bearing.
There fs Q gocd Log and Frame House, with
stable, on the premises; plen'y Of god water.
Plenty Of ground for pasture; ton acres In tim.
ber. Vineyard AID Orchards surrounded BY A.
oak picket fepce tix feet In height.
Price, 5000; balf cash, balanse n one and
New Martinsvt To-, W. Va.
Or 10 BOYD q HUGUs, Attorneyt.at Law, l2th
str ct tformerly Monroe), near Court aonse
Wheeling, W. Va. au3a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-01
BY TELEGRAPH,
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT
Exclusively to the rntelli gencer.

(By the Western Union Line.
0fieo Northwest cor. Of Main and Monroe sts)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-01

SIR Samuel Baker En- Route for Eng.
ALEXANDRIA, EoYPr, Sept. ao.-sir
Samuel Baker and wife sailed to-day for
England. ..--.-..- IL M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-01

national banks for the payment Of the in.
terest on the new per cent registered
bonds in the treasury as security Tor the
circulation and public deposits, by send
ing them checks for the amount Of inter-
eat due on the 1st Of November on such
bonds, less rebate at 9 per cent per an
mum.
The Affairs of E. W. Clark, Il CO.,
Of Philadelphia. 81 ~
( PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-A meeting of
the creditors of E. W. Clark & Co., was
held today. A statement was made ss
follows: Liabilities secured 81 l,042 ,526;
liabilities unsecured l,O4l ,49s. Total
g. 20S4,024. Assets, including stocks,
bonds, loans, bills receivable, and other
securities, and real estate $244 ,305.
Leaving surplus Of $3S0,3S1.
Failure Of the LIST National Bank of
- Mansfield, Ohio. ~, I'D
COLUMBUS. Sept. 80.-The failure of
the First National Bank Of Mansfield, is a
very unfortunate affair, as the funds Of the
Ohio State Board OF Agriculture, the pro.
ceeds OF the recent State Fair, were de-
posted with this bank at the close Of the
lair. Something near $22, QUO was depos-
tied by the Treasurer, but dralt on
the bank had reduced the deposit 10
about $4,000 at the time the bank sus-
pended. A meeting OF the State Board
has been called for Thursday to consider
their financial situation.
Proposed Treasury Interference for
T Relief Of the Foreign Exchange
Market.
LETTER FROM SECRETARY RICHARDSON.
WARRINGTON, Sept 30.-The Secretary
IF the Treasury has addressed the follow.
ng letter to Franklin Edison, Esq, presi.
lent Of the New York Produce Ex.
,hanpe. al1a sEf'iN <-AA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
LITERARY CHIT.CHAT.

"a WRITER in the Fortnfghtty RepieD for June
sums up Mr.. Fitzjames stephens theology in this
little story
The master OF q workhouse in Essex was once
called in to act as chaplain to a dying pauper The
poor soul family murmured some hopes OF heaven !.
but this the master abruptly cut Short and warned
him to turn his thoughts towards hell "And thank
full you ought to be-" said he, shat you have hell
to go to-"
THE ITALIAN POET MANzoEI was in early life
free thinker in religion, but in 1910 he married, and
became ever alter devout Catholic In 1884 he
published treatise on the 'M0rality OF Catholi-
cism," in reply to Sismundt's structures on the
teachings OF the Papacy in the Middle Ages, In his
"Hstory OF the Italian Republics"
AN ECONOMICAL ENGLISH WOMAN has published
a book entitled "How to Dress on els Year" The
chief obstacles to so doing, she says, are men, who
object to any but pretty'' dresses, and like to
women set of by decorative art The ingenious
author makes out her case, and really shows
goody supply OF dresses for Els year in London.
though II she had her shopping to do in New YORK
1t could not be accomplished
HouGHroN's "Monographsn has this new story OF
Sydney SMITH
Lord Melbourne, whom he had gone to see upon
some business, interarded his conversation with
much cursing ana swearing, ne quietly remarked,
damned, and proceed for the subject"
The saturday Recteac, In keen article on 1.-THE
Decline OF Bunkum," dssects the apparatus OF
agitation which has so often been brought to bear
with effect upon Parliament. "You have only to
give your orders to professional expert, and he
will c0njure you upon agitation any subject at o
moments notice. He will provide you with petit
lions by the mile and signatures by the million.
All that Is wanted for meeting Is hall, a chair
man, half dozen speakers and q bundle OF cut
anddry resolutions; and all these the professional
agent has at command. The kept press Is one o.
the institutions OF the day. noisy chorus is an
important part OF the performance
PROFESSOR MAX MUELLER presses against Mr..
Darwin the argument OF language that the bridge
between the speaking and the inarticulate animal
cannot be found, and that this one guilt sepa.
rates them forever the brute being incapable Of ra
tional speech.
THE Spectator thinks that Mr.. Ftzames stephens
creed may be summed up as "Calvnsm with the
bottom Knocked OUT
THE Gentlemdn's Magazine for June contains
tremendous attack on the Englishman's iavorte
beverage, tea, as the cause OF national demorallza
ton.
WALTER SAVAGE LAND0R related how he once
met Napoleon walking in the garden OF the Tuile-
ries, and added, in characteristic Lander stye:-
ssrhe fellow looked al me nsolenty that II had
not had lady on my arm | should have knocked
him down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
ToMpK1Ns AVENUE CHURoH, BROOKLYN.

The corner stone OF Tompkins avenue Prcsby-
terrain church, Brooklyn, will De laid with appro-
pirate ceremonies this evening, at fve O'CLOCK:
Rev. Drs. Storrs, Wells, Kimba and others VIII VII,
offciate upon the occasion. The congregation VIII
assemble IN the chapel adjoining the ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-18
WISHING TON.
spFClyI ATOMS ON THE CIuEF-JUsTICEsHlP.
.sutrnroG AnQ IL 1878.

spFCUIAIIoNs ON THE CHIEF-JUsTiCEsHr'
WASHINGTON, Aug. II. 1873
1t is stated among gentlemen connected win .'s
practice at the of the Supreme Court OF the on
States. ana who much concerned on the supJeo' "
the Enthusiastically that they have positively soe
tanned the selection of successor Mr. Chase Will not
he made from the Bench Of that Court They are not 81
well advised az 10 the individual but say they are sa
isfIed that the Hon. Roscoe Conkling of NewYork eau
have the appointment If he desires 1t. But they uou'
whether would resign his position OF United syand
these non-oical utterances, nothing further Is kno"
here upon the subject.
BONDS TO BE REDEEMED.
The Secretary of the Treasury announces that aiue
Nov 1e he will redeem the following bonds interest Oh
which win cease after that date Third Series Act feo
o. 1862 dated May l. 1890 Nos 62Ol to 1920; tVO
Nos 2OOO 10 So75O; $780, Nos. lO7Ol to 1880; SLOW NUS
% col to $4,000; total sISOOOO0 Registered bondssV
Nos 1921 1885, $780, Nos s50i to 10 800 500 NSs 70
to 6l0O; 81 900. Nos. $3.50 10 $4,000; S5OOO Nos ' "
1900; $1,000 Nos. 1854 to 10,lO0; total SVVooOV'
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The agents here for the French holders OF the Memphis
and Ell Paso bonds do not anticipate maj se'ein
OF their claims until the return Of Col Thomas A.
from Europe when the matter will be satisfactorily u
ips,ed The arrangements proposed ny Col scott that
they surrender their bonds IN exchange Tor lana h
tirely acceptable To the bondholders ana the age"
have been instructed to settle on tins BASIS.
Cant uowgate OF the Signal Service leaves the clty
Tomorrow 10 make preliminary survey for telegraph
line along the coast Of NewJersey from Cape May 10
Sandy Hook connecting with the several fesaVing s
tons which are to used for the display OF caut3nay
signaIs similar survey has been made OF the hassa-
bnsets coast and necessary cable and wire Tor the
desired line already ordered
The Controller OF the Currency has notified all nationa
banks which neglected to deposit United states
bonds as required by law that the circulation assigned
10 them will be distributed TO other applicants IL the
bonds are not deposited and the circulation applied Ior
during the next 80 days.
The Rev. Dr. Newman. who was some months ago ap-
pointed Inspector OF Consuates abroad at salary OF 20
per day and all travelling expenses continues to draw
his salary of 5000 per annum Chaplain OF the Uhed
States Senate
The wawaset investigation was continued on satur-
dey but elected nothing new. Toe officers held to
have acted creditably at the time OF the disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-18

into n fatal corner where he must stand and de-
liver his and his Governments clean decision on the
validity Of the princely Generals claim
So far AZ a civilian testing the claim on legal
grounds as unfamiliar with battle-felds and their
dangers as Gen. Napoleon himself can presume 10
Judge, cannot, with copiOus aid of military ana
military French critics discover any essentiai
difference of bare and intrinsic merit between the
CLAIM of Major-General the Duke PAumale and
the protested claim Of MSjor-Gen. Napoleon. IL Is
true that d'Aumae, in his royal fathers time, did
all the fighting he could in the Algerine skir-
mishing way, and might have earned there, had he
not been the Kings son, First Lleutenants epau-
lettes. No one questions the military bravery OF
the Orleans. The worst--or say, considering the
intimate corruption of the Regent, the next to the
worst of the house-went as coolly to the guillohe
as the others to battle Gen. Napoleon never fonnd
If convenient to risk his valuable life against VII
lannon's saltpeter His sword is maiden.
But d,Aumale is no better. Excepting the accident
Of his personal bravery of his gentlemany qualltV
there is nothing to chose between them Both are
intent. with unquestonably selfish greediness' 10
seize on all popular France for their personal lay'
nutritious feeding. Gen. Napoeons advantage over
Gem dAumale is dangerous, considerable and patent
The only difference, apart from questions OF personal
bravery or cowardice that exists for discussion pe
tween the Napoleonic and the Orleanist major
generals is political rather than moral Rather than
discuss them look at the facts which are numerous
and complicated
The Bazane trial is to be one of our great vacation
affairs solemnly constituted duke is at Its head
If Imperial Marshal Bazaine be condemned OF ae-
Quilted by court of which a general canddate-ln-
waiting for political craftsmanship is the PRESIDING
nudge. how can Bonapartists Legitimsts nay, logi-
cal Orleanists themselves let alone relcaIcitrant
Republicans and the bipartisan common sense OF
the people. quarrel with the verdictf The Duke
d,Aumale, by purely prncely accident and lapse OF
time, becomes the first French military general aud
he sits in final Judgment on man like Bazaine mot
pretty man, certainly not for anything that APP
pears gentleman, honest honorable. or passaole'
Int fighting man on the military side, incompara-
bly, superior to all of his present sham peers IN tins
Jury of generals who are not and can't be, his peers
Whether the Marshal be acquitted or condemned
the political trial is that of the Orleanists The
Duke dAumale plays his whole pile on this Bazaine
trial W. H. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-18
AFFAIRS IN MEXICO.

GARNET CHANGEs-CoNGREss OPPOSED TO GRANT
ING CONCESSIONS TO CITIZENS OF THE UNITED
srArEs-REpoRTED EFFORTS OF THE GERMAN
GOVERNMENT TO OBTAIN POSSESSION OF LOWER
CALIFORNIA.
MEXICO, Aug. 10.-The Government will have
the suprort.oftwo- thirds of the new Congress.
The commerce of the country increased 40 per cent
during the rst half OF this year that Of the same
time last year.
Peace IA prevailing In every part OF the Republic
The foll6wing changes will take place In the Cabinet
an the frat OF October seores F. Mejia, Minister Of
FINANCES: Lafragus, Minister Of State, and Baearal
Minister OF Public Works. win withdraw. Gen. j. Meja
remains Minister OF War. Two vacancies, which have
i.ted since the election Of President Lrdo de Teada
viloe filed The names Of the new Ministers are not
yet known c..u,... ,.,,,
he ooposed 70 oil concessions 10 citizens OF The united
States. a.. -
It,s reoorted that the German Government is curry
ing favor with President Lerdo, the Sefmah' """'"s
10 yer California for mining purposes .,,,..,. re,a
President Lerdo II anxious 10 repew uiP'o ~
items with England, France, and BE w..,
Senior Emilio Yeasoo 10 spoken OF for Minister 70 "ssh
ington <...--,,,.r, IN sxnls,n the
dificulnes existing 10 the Mexican ana Ame'osn 'o'
Claims Commission at Washington. ..o.
TIE Tropics IL the title OF new Anerchn ne"eP"P'
publlshed ut Tuxpan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-18

lately In several Paris papers that Metz WOMB w
stored te France through the influence OF kussia'
Mr.. Gladstone has been legally advised l'a'
snmntion of the Chancellorship OF the EXehequer.
The Czarewitch and family are visiting .no
King OF Denmark at Fredensberg. The Crown frn0o
Frederick william of Germany has arrived at hano y"
his way 10 FredensDerg.
Julian Zulueta, Ramon Herrera, franoi'
Duranona ali leaders In Havana and prominent s' ~
traders. Identified with the volunteer power, .or.
prison. under an indictment for treason. large ~
tion OF their former admirers and adherents are po
against them and threats to lynch the trio are louu
defiant In view the division created in the
element at Havana by the late developments oi 81 ad
cal nature tho few Republicans residing there IN
dressed Gen. Pieltan avOwing their deternlna,y nv
uphold the Republican Government represen,UOa ont
him and personally come 10 his support In carry s IN
the DEGREES OF the Government and executing ~
the OF the three persons accused OF ipev 70
seems that Gen. Pietan Is resting over inho hA' -
be sprung ON him when least expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-18
The FIRE RECORD.
IN KALAMAZOO, MICH. LOSS, $4,000

IN KALAMAZOO, MICH. LOSS, Sl2OOO
KALAMAZOO, Aug. 1.-THE vinegar works
Of J. Dietz Co.. with the adjacent house. owned by the
same flrm we're burned this morning Loss, $4,000 In
sursnce, $1,000.
A fire, of unknown origin, occurred at SlO
D. M Yesterday in the basement Of the large two-story
and basement brick building known Central Market,
and situated between Fortyseventh and Fortyeghth-
SIS and Broadway and Seventhave. The great size OF
the structure and the proximity OF severabe inamma-
BILE wooden buildings, led TO the sounding OF second
alarm and the summoning Of extra engines The flames
were easily exnguished, however, before any consld-
cradle damage had resulted Loss building owned by
Henry sache Of No 10 West Twentysixthst, $1,000 to-
tai loss Of standholders $500
fire originated from some unknown cause among
some rubbish In the store-roon OF Frederick kalbs
louor store, In the threestory and basement brick
building No o. Bleecker-st, between Mercer and
Greenests, at g0s p yesterday. Damage 10 STOCK
$500; insured III the Germania insurance company
Damage 10 building, owned by Alexander Cav OF No
2l3 Mercer-st., SIS.
A carriage factory and blacksmith shop
owned by p W. Huntington Of Columbus, Ohio, were
burned at Norwich Conn, Friday night Loss $ioO
William ellis house, adjoining the carriage shop, was
also entirely destroyed
A fire in Bedford, Mass, on Saturday, de-
stroysd Thomas c. stiless barn, with five cows, Two
horses and about sixty hay The loss Is 5000
Tie property was insured. The fire h supposed 10
have been the work OF an incendiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-18
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

COMPLICATIONS WITH FOREIGN PowERs-slfhN'ii'
OF THE CARIIsTs.
MADRID. Saturday Aug. 16, 1873
The British gHnboat Torch has arrived at
Alicante from London, with dispatches Tor the com
mander of the English feet.
BAYoNNE. Saturday. Aug 16, 1878.
The Courier of to-day anticipates that the
capture Of the steam-yacht Deerhound by spanish
man-ofwar will involve the Governments OF England
France. and Spain diplomatic correspondence, be-
cause the vessel which seized the Deerhound assumed
British coors, and the capture effected in French
watersl - .-o
The Carists in the vicinity of Bboa have fired upon
Spanish French and English vessels. Several men on
board were killed and wounded.
IL is officially stated that the entire Carst force in
Spain does not exceed O0 infantry 46o cavalry and II
pieces OF artillery.
The insurgents Of Cartagena have released and armed
1900 convicts.
One of the vessels of the national blockadng feet has
been disabled by a shell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-18
ADVICE TO THE CHANGERS.

RAILROAD DIRECTORS NOT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THAT HAVE BEEN PROPOSED FOR EXISTING
EVILS AND THEIR FUTuITY-coMPETrTIoN THH
TRUE SOLUTION OF THE PROBLEM.
To the Editor Of The Tr,bune.
SIR The War of the Railroads still goes on
but appears to that certain plain facts are per-
senty ignored by tho Changers and their champions,
who eyes for only side OF the shleld-
The TRIBUNE showed conslusively. to my mind the folly
aud futility OF pro rata freight law, and forthwith
correspondent nastes three old instance OF the
injustice resulting from previous regulations Now.
could hardly attempt 70 defend in detail al the rate,
heretofore charged by the directors OF raroads To
IA human and corporations are less human In this
regard than individuals But for the mistakes which
have been complained OF, what 10 the psnacea Clearly
As think &c be found dverting the business
manage ment Of our roads. from the men already IN
sructed by experience. into untred handssettng
commercial interests at the mercy Of successive expert
ments The opponents Of the Changers maintain, as II
seems TO mo with reason. that every corpon
ton, like every individual, naturally hDews It's
own business best There will probably be some
what Of seeming injustice, under whatever a.
rangement General laws. whether social nnaneisi
moral often press hardly upon individuals yet
world without general laws would be chaos IN which
no one would care 20 dwell Are the managers OF y ra
road or the captain Of vessel " DO prevented from
adjusting rates Of carriage 10 cireumstaneesi At con-
petins poisss reed b lsgesly ssppslsS 70 sssss ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-18
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
FOURTEEN INDIANS KILLED BY UNITED STATES
TROOPS.

FOURTEEN INDIANS KILLED By UNITED STATES
TROOPS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Lieut. Babcock OF
the 9Th Cavalry reports to Gen. Sherman from Camp
Apache Arizona Territory, under date Of June 49, that
on tina 10th Of June With company of 81 men and 10
Apache soldiers after following the trail for seven days
he overlook body OF Apache Indians in the mountains
near Tonic Creek. A fight ensued, during when ~
Indians were killed and five women and o child CAP
tured Other camps found the day when NAG
been hurriedly abandoned From information received
from the captured ii Is probable that the lnus
have driven from Tonto Creek In the drecuoh
the Verde Reservation.
PROPOSED CONFERENCE WITH THE UTEs'
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Board OF indian
Commissioners have made arrangements for holding
conference with the Ute Indans. sometime during Tue
nresent month They have engaged Dr. James Phillips
of advisory council and 70 ASSIST IN tsc
conference Interpreter. The Indian Bureau esa'w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-18
A UoRsF-THIEF HANGED AND SHERIFF NOR
TALLY WOUNDED BY MOB.

A HORSE THIEF HANGED AND SHERIFF NOR
TALLY WOUNDED BY MOB.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16.-Special dispatches from
Jefferson City say that Peter Kesser and his son Au-
gust who were arrested here on July IS for stealing
mules in Galloway County and taken there for trial. and
who were afterwsrd carried to Jefferson city jail TO
prevent their being ynched were yesterday taken 10
Fulton the county seat OF Galloway County ior .a'
On the way August escaped rom tne tram wniie
mo,,on. near Cedar CITY. The old man was taken to
Fulton p,eaded guilty" to the change, and was SEN
fenced 70 SIX years in the Penitentary Col Low the
Sheriff with posse of four men, started with the prs
oner in hack to the depot when was % py
81 the sser 10 surrender him, several shots were fired
into the hack mortally wonnding the sheriff ana ser
nnsiy wanndine the Prosecuting Attorney. John G.
Proyipes editor Of The Ftton Pres, John Watson,
merchant and young man named Dunbar, who were
outside the town and hanged. large party are now
scare hing for young kessler.