davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-08

The SUPERINTENDENT OF THE CARSON
MINI. +. ID. Hetrcil, has caused some
yery inlportan; additions to be made to
the producing capacity of that institu-
ton since We were there last. We went
through the refinery department yester-
day and noted the improvements there.
The present capacity Of the refinery may
be stated, u,derstandingly. at 1000 ozs.
Of lnllioa per dieln. 70 accomplish
this there are IL use two separating or
~ef:ninr ..housss. or tanks and two
furnaces IN operation. These are the
same that have been IN asa since the
Mint entered upou the business Oh melt
ing and refining bullion from the Com
stock mines. In order 20 be able to meet
the demands ut the increasing bullion
products of the Conatock, this capacity
has been doubled! Ii the original plan
Of the Mint q room Was So apart as Il
Mint muSsan or cabinet. It has never
bcen I'D for that purpose; and reco9niz-
ing The scoer or claims Of the bal!ion pro-
due4.s 10 that If the sn.ilnary aad sciea-
tist, NJ. Hetli-l ;Is Ut.i.@-y' lbs room
b. cree In in Ii l#2 aliiiioIiai ''housas'
and two in2:c furnaces. These viii soon
% ready for @s1. The repairs going on
apsn tie Mint roof have reference to
Iii, in .ea.;c ot capacity. When every
thing j, we'll underway IN the new Ioo,2
j, will he possible to handle rs much as
1900 ounces Of bullion daily.
IL. .I,,,,,;ccE-nI=4' CHANGED HANDS.
VI f-I.r ,,y.Ir7a,,ar cf in. Eater
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-17

The Second National Bank Of Law.
renee, Kansas, having failed to meet the
calls OF the redemption agency Of the
Treasury Department to reimburse the
Treasury for its notes redeemed, and its
deposit Of five per cent being exhausted,
Treasurer Spinner gives notice that on
and after this date the notes OF that bank
will be rejected when presented at the
national bank redemption agency.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-17

MR.. GRRRLRY's ORAyR,
American Express Robbery.

CINCINNATI, November 10. - The
amount Of loss 10 the American Express
by Yesterdays robbery is now put at
$4,000. Last night at midnight to this
morning early the sum was reported
variously from 100000 TO $4,000. Prob.
ably $4,000 Is nearer tho true amount.
$780, 600 was put up for Chicsgo in two
safes instead Of ono for greater security.
The Chicago package Is said 10 contain
$4,000. Abe Monroe, the messenger,
who is supposed 10 have been the chief
plotter, and who played for the cigars
with the watChmRn yesterday and was
left in the oflce:alone while the watch
man went out 10 buy the cigars, arrived
from Indianapolis to day and IL under
guard in private room. Geo. Black,
one OF the men who carried the trunk out,
and the son Of lawyer in this city, have
been arrested. The trunk containing the
chest was carried out right before the
watchman and two OF the metropolitan
police, who happened 10 be In the office
at the time. 1t is now stated on good
authority that this same trick was at
tempted in that Office without success.
Intelligence has been received here 10.
night OF the arrest, 10 or near Chicago, Of
q third party suspected Of completely in
the robbery. No clue 10 the safe or it's
contents, or to the express wagon aud
horse, both Of which were hired in this
city, has yet been found. The sffsir ex.
cites much interest here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-17
THE IRON PUDDLERs.

Another Conference tDih the Mdnutdc
tursrS-DhcuSSlOH Of tho subject Of he
ductIoH Of WGgeS-UpInionS from Both
SideI NO DscltiOn Arrived At-Further
Meetings Accessory
lFron tho Pittsburgh Commercial,
On Saturday afternoon another confer
ence was held at the room ol the Iron
Association, between the manufacturers
and the puddlers oI the city and vi
cInity.
Mr.. Lewis, Chairman OF the Committee
ot Manufacturers heretofore in confer
ence with the puddlers, made report TO
the effect that the manufacturers had
made proposition to the puddlers, one
which they had considered well, and de-
clded 10 be the very best they could make
In view OF the present times and the un-
certain prospects. Their proposition was,
that with iron at three cents they would
pay FIVE dollars for boiling, and for two
and q half cent iron four dollars and a
half. Whenever the card rates should 20
above three cents, then the present rates,
with which the puddlers are well salts:
fed, should again prevail. This the
boilers would not accept, neither had
they offered any proposition.
REMARKS OF JAMES I. BENNETT, ESQ
Mr.. James l. Bennett spoke on behalf Of
the manufacturers regarding the status oil
affairs, the province OF the union and the
prospects OF the winter now al hand. He
said that Pittsburgh had established for
itself q large iron trade, and had penetrat.
cd all parts Of the country, but Ii had not
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-17
Another Charley Ross,

HUNTINGTON, November 16.-A few
weeks ago man and woman travelling
on foot through the country stopped over
night at family named McCarmas, near
Barbourville, W. Va. Next morning they
left before day without taking the boy,
Mr.. McCarmas not wanting the boy gave
him 10 the family Of F. W. Peyton. This
boy answers the description Of Charlie
Brewster Ross, abducted from Philadel-
phia July laat. His hair has been cut
close, but is the right color, eyes hazel,
has peculiar look, which Is not exactly
cross eyed, shades them with arm when
looking up, three feet one inch or two in
height, about four years old, had q part
Of an unbleached Panama hat on, body
perfectly formed, skin very fair, except q
scar ol burn on the right arm, which
might have been done to eface the Vaci-
nation mark, eye brows very light, eye
lashes long for one 30 young, he speaks
come words plain others not. To the
question what pony did mama drive he
answered Polly. He said a Geo. Sloopee
or some such name lived next door, sisters
name Joanna, brothers name Walter. He
said his brother was put out OF the car
risge and he taken of. Many who have
compared the boy with the photograph ol
Ross say the features Of both correspond.
Peyton says he will give the boy up tor
s. 600,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-17
ARKANSAS.

CHICAGO, November 10 The KveninO
Post and Mat has special dispatches from
Little Rock from Governor Garland and
Lieut.. Gov. Smith, in which each pre-.
sents his own side Of the contest. Smith
says the President will hear the case 10
morrow and thinks he will be recognized.
Garland says the Legislature Is at work
under that Constitution and tho people
acqulGsCe in and cordially support the
Gov overnment, and I intend 10 enforce it
against all in the State who try to over.
turn and usurp 1t TO the utmost oil my ca.
pacity. Come down and SEQ what o
splendid Government we have. All is
peace and quiet, except half dozen peo.
pie who are trying TO create a disturbance
and ! am trying to find them with war.
rants 10 bring them TO punishment. The
main ones are secreted and can not, as
yet, be found.
Another special says the number Of
militia is increasing and that undoubtedly
II Smith Is captured he will be assassinat.
cd.
LITTLE Rock, November 16.-Oaptain
John q. Price, q Republican, who was
arrested on Saturday, charged with con.
spring with V. V. Smith and Edward
Wheeler 10 oyerturn the State Govern.
ment, was brought before Judge Glen.
denim at the Chambers this morning.
Alter hearing the testimony the Judge
discharged Price on the ground that
while the evidence showed a conspiracy,
1t did not sufficiently convict Price with
1t to hold him. The sheriff returned his
writ, stating that he had been unable 10
find either Smith or Wheeler. Doubts
exist in the minds Of many as to whether
Smith or Wheeler are in the city.
Governor Garland this morning sent 0
communication to the General Assembly,
calling attention TO the conspiracy and
stating what action he had taken. He
asked that the law might be so amended
that he could offer larger reward than
5000 Tor the arrest OF Smith and Wheeler.
A resolution was introduced approving
the Governors course and pledging the
Assembly to stand by the Executive The
matter will be finally acted on tomorrow.
The most perfect quiet and peace pre-
walls here. II Smith has any adherents,
they do not make themselves known.
The Congressional Investigating Com
mittce will not leave until to morrow.
FALSE RUMoRs.
LITTLE Rock, November 1G - The
press dispatches from Washington report.
ing large assemblage Of the adherentl
OF Smith, and hundreds Of arrests by Gar.
land, are untrue. There has been only
one arrest thus far, that OF Price, Of the
Republican, and he was discharged TO day
Most perfect quiet prevails throughout the
State, and there is no talk about Smith es
tabliShing Government at Pine Bluffs
Helena, or elsewhere. he is still hid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-17
Harmony Amons Rrnrhrnn.

LOUISVILLE, November 10.-Rev. s. r
Wilson, pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church in this city, published card in
the daily papers few days since making
bitter structures upon the action OF the
Louisville Presbytery in investigating Ger.
tain troubles in his Church, denounclrg
DR.. Stuart Robinson and other individual
members OF the Presbytery, and also
Messrs. Watterson 6 Hsldeman, :he edi.
tors Of the Courier. Journal, for the alleged
injustice done by that paper to him. AT
meeting of the Presbytery to-day reso.
luton was passed demanding that Or.
Wilson make humble apology TO that
body for the structures In his card, and
giving him until tomorrow morning to
present such apology, with the alternative
OF denying him the right 10 participate
In the proceedings Of the Presbytery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-17
INTERCHANGEABLE,
C0MMISSION ERS SALE OF
~ NORTH WHEELING PROPERTY.

james F. Barnes, Complainant,
Matilda A. Vesey GGl ,Defond'ts.
By. vlttue OF decree rendered In the above
entitled cause at tho September Tenn. 1874. Of
the Municipal Couit OF Wheeling, the under.
tlEned special Commissioner will, on
SATURDAY, November q, 1874,
eell at public auction at tho front door OF the
Court HousO Of Ohio connty, the following
property in John McLures addition, viz: Lot5
y, 8 and 10, and u strip OF ground adjoining lot 3
on tho north, and fronting on MBrke Of street 81
feet 3jS inches. Said property will be sold ia
four parcels, according 10 y subdivision On nle
among tho pApns In This cause. made by W. Q.
kmith, Esq City surveyor. Lot No. !, on the
c0rlcr OF Market street and Alley No. ., Eronts
Il feet " inches on N iIket street, with depth
OF % feet, and has thereon EFT tcIed large brick
Coal street, fronting 80 feet thereon, with q
depth OF 65 feet inthcs, aud has thereon erect.
ed small tenant house; Lot No ., on the east
eide OF Coal street, and adjoining Lot No on
the north, fronts 80 feet on said street, with Z
depth Of 65 feet inches; and Lot NO. 4. on the
east sidO OF Coal street. fronts 20 feet 10 Inches
thereon and corners on Alley No 2. with depth
Of is feet
TIRHS or SALE -one.thlrd Of tho purcAaue
men'B 10 and 70 months, with inteteat from
day OF sale, The purch.ser giving bond and Seeu-
Iity for the deferred insts iments, and the title
being retained As further security until pay
ment In fail, bat with liberty 10 each purchaser
TO pay all or greater proportion than onv.thIrd
OF his bid in hand.
A ]. CLARKE,
Special Commissioner.
Law once No. Il Twelfth 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-17
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF MAR.
" KET STREET PROPERTY.

James MAthers, Complainant,
CS In ChAncerY
George A. Probe At al Deiend'tS
By virtue OF decree rendered in the above
entitled use, at the September Term, 1874. Of
the County Court OF Ohio county, the under1lRu.
o1 SPECIAL Commissioner will, on
A1URD AY, November 81, 1874,
Sell a. public auction. at the front door Of the
Court House OF ohio county, the Rortk hdlCaf
Lot No lO3, as laid out BY Ebenezer Zane, and
sltuRte on the east side OF Market street, In the
city OF Wheeling, being tho pame property on
sides
Terms OF sALE-one'thIrd OF the purchase
money in hand, and the re.Itu8 in equal pay.
mcnts IN nine and e!shteGn months wi b inter.
est from day OF sale, tho purchaser giving bond
and security for tho deferred inatAlments, ana
the title nel retained as further security until
payment in full, butS ith liberty 10 the uurcARs-
tr 10 pay all Or u greater proportion than one
third Of his bid in hand,
A. ]. CLARKE,
Special Commissioner,
Law OHicO No. II Twelfth st.
oct2O-eod 9EO. A. TICKHAM. AuctIoneer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-17

We don't want to reduce skilled labor,
but when 1t cant be helped what will be
done. We must try to hold our trade
We must do 1t or go under. Now, is 1t
not as much their interest to help weather
the storm as 1t Is oursI Suppose we DO
run our mills and keep the prices up so
that Eastern mills can run, where will tho
products go? There Is no one 10 buy
our iron, and from whence will come the
money TO pay Tor lsborS This Is the
great question to be considered. II is o
struggle for life.
REMARKS OF Mr. JONES.
l know that as q rule, the men have
not more hours than heretofore. Some
times they get q bad lot Of iron, but the
manufacturer cannot help it. Iron went
down 10 three cents, then 1t was plain
that change would have 10 be made.
During the last year we have been in the
dark, and there Is no light breaking upon
US yet. II is evident that the mills must
stop, and some oi them forever il these
times continue. Now, In the face oil a
hard winter, we ask the boilers 10 come
10 the rescue, and when times revive we
will return the compliment. The mills In
the East arc stopping and we want Pitts
burgh boilers to have work oil winter il
others do have TO stop. They don't seem
10 know there has been storm, aud con-
sole themselves that It wasn't much oI a
rain. 1t seems that II Is only necessary
for them to stop and think moment, con.
slider the situation and act as cool judg.
ment dictates.
Mr.. Ryan, q puddler, counselled har.
mony and suggested that compromise
might be agreed upon. He didn't think
the pudders could stand the reduction
asked ot them.
The chairman stated that the manulau.
turers had agreed TO stand TO their propo.
sitiOn firmly.
On motion Of Mr.. Bennett, the commit.
tees adjourned to meet again on Wednes-
day afternoon, and the general meeting
until Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The Puddlers' Union metin their room,
and after the mere statement that no
agreement hSd been reached they ad-
jOurned until Wednesday evening next,
after the conference Of tho committees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-17

ATLANTA, Ga, November 1O-Rev. R.
w. B. Elliott was consecrated Bishop OF
Western Texas yesterday in St. Phillips'
Church, which was crowded. The ser
mon was preached by Bishop Wetmere, ol
Alabama, and the act of conaecration
performed by Bishops Gregg. Qliutard,
Howard, Wetmere and Btckwith. A
large number Of clergy were present; also
delegation OF Texans headed by Lieut..
Gov. Hubbard. Bishop Elliott departs
Tor hisnew field in the first week oil Dc.
cember- His future home will be at San
Antonio,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-17
ITALY.

ROME, November 1G.-Ricazoli Peruzzi,
LIS Msnnora and Garibsldi have been
elected to the Chamber OF Deputies. The
last named was returned by two districts
Of this city, but was defeated In Milan.
The Republican agitstor, safEie, was de.
feated in three districts and elected in
one, Rimmio. Up to this time 122 mem.
bers OF the Right have been returned,
against So OF the Lett.
BY a railway collision near Bologne
one person was killed and forty injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-17

the interior towns and visiting the plan
tationS, causing tho greatest CONSERVATION
among the colored people and In many
instances lDaichDg punishment. Many
editors Of Republican papers have been
arrested without warrant and put In
prison, charged with treason and bail re-
fused. The Republicans are still organ
izlng for seli,defense, and can protect
themselves In the large towns and thlckly
settled neighborhoods. They unanimous
ly sustain Governor Smith, The people
do not sustain Garland. A Congressional
committee will leave for Washington TO-
morrow. We hope for relief from Wash
ington. Il We cannot get that We must
fight II out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-17
Divided on lhe Communion.

BOSTON, November 18.-The Baptist
ministers Of Boston held lively meeting
today to condemn the action Of certain
Of their number who passed, in o conven.
ton two weeks ago, resolutions en-
dorsipg the action Of the Long Island
Baptist Association in disfellowshlpping
the Lee Avenue Baptist Church for open
communion practices. Considerable feel.
ing was manifested, and quite split
upon the question has occurred. Positive
action was deferred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-17
FRANCE.

PARIS, November 1G.-M. Emile Dc
Girandin has assumed the direction ofthe
newspaper La France. In his salutatory
no announces that the paper will advocate
the m9intenaucoOt personal scptenate
until the year 1880; tho continuation Of
the present Assembly till then, but to be
renewed In part twice year; the holding
OF general elections in March 1880 for u
constitutional Assembly to sit months;
an appeal TO the nation in July 1880 for
the ratification Of the new Constitution
and q general election for the new AS.
sembly the same year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-17

WomanS Temperance Convention.
Cleveland, Ohio, November 1G.-Wo-
mans national temperance Convention
which convenes in this city Wednesday
and Thursday OF this week, with large
representations from quiet large num-
Der Of States, 1t will meet for organiza-
tion at 10 o'clock Wednesday. At
o'clock, address OF welcome by Mrs. D.
McCabe president Of the league OF Ohio.
Responses by Mrs, G. johnson Of Brock.
lyn N. Y. Mass meeting to be held
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-17

The panic, the stoppagc of building of
1000 miles Of railroads, the consequent
suspension OF hundreds Of rolling mills
and furnaces, ol locomotive and car manu-.
featuring works, the stoppage of mills
caused by the under consumption Of goods
growing out Of tho economizing process
now going on amongst the people, have
all combined to throw fully halt million
Of men out Of employment throughout the
country. Is it any wonder that many Of
them in q fit Of desperation voted the
Democratic ticket, vainly hoping to get
employment by so doiDgE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-17
10 Building AssOciatious,

CLEVELAND, November 16.-There is
considerable anxiety among the Building
Associations in the city on account of an
application TO have such associations
pronounced unconstitutional having been
made; An important meeting Of all the
societies in this city will be held on Tues
day evening next. No definite action
can DO taken by these associations until
the decision OF the court Is heard. The
result Is looked for with great interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-17

No MAN in the 44th Congress will hold
more honorable or enviable position
than Prof. sEELYE, oI Amherst College,
Massachusetts,, who was nominated by
Republicans who would not support the
regular nominee, and who could not vote
Tor Democrat. Not much notice was
taken OF his candidacy, except TO poke
a little fun at 1t, as Of small account,
and he was not even officially notified
Of his nomination until last Wednes-
day, when it was known that hO was
elected by 500 majority. This result is
the most direct rebuke the "manipula-
tors" have yet received, and gains force
from It's quiet thoroughnees. In the
language Of Capt. HILL, of East Hamp
ton, one Of the most efficient workers in
the Professors behalf: "The campaign
cost Prof. SEELYE q postage stamp, and
his Volunteer Committee about $780,
How this good work was done is told by
Capt. HILL and reported in the New
York Times. 1t was in every way, indie
pendent Of the party rings and managers
Tho Captain says:
The way we have conducted the cam
paigu Is this. We have always taken
pains to speak the truth, and have sale
some hard things against our own (the
Republican, party, and that is the way L
do. Speak the truth, whoever 1t may hit
and we have felt interest enough 10 pay
our own bills in order to have a deserving
man in Congress. We wanted to send .
man down there who would not buy hiE
position, and therefore would not sell oul
interests. do not say that a man who
buys his position will steal, but he musI
get his money back some way, and l say
Il Is a significant TACT 10 see Benjamin F
Butler walking out Of the back door o.
the Capitol and ]. Il. seelye walking ir
at the front.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-17
The Athens Cnt.OH

CINCINNATI, November 16.-Last mid.
night the first train over the cutoff from
Athens to Parkersburg, on the Marietta
Railroad, arrived at the latter city. This
cutoff shortens the distance between
Cincinnati and Parkersburg ten miles. II
extends from Athens 10 Parkersburg, q
distance Of thirty.two miles. Tho old
line from Marietta to Athens will here
alter be operated principally as a freight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-17

SOMEBODY asks, where are the Grang-
ersY What became OF them In the recent
electiont? Where are the Congressman,
the Governors and the Legislatures that
they were going TO electH They were
said to have $4,000 lodges and over q mil
lion members. This ought TO have made
them on arm Of resistless strength in some
OF tho Western States. II they really in.
tend to elect President in 1876 this op.
portuuity to establish their party on
hrm basis should not have been missed.
How was it, any way? Will the GraDg-
Grs cxplaiuI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-17
NEW ORLEANS.



New ORLEANS, November 1O-The
steamship Darieu, reported yesterday fifty
miles below the city with cargo oil cot
ton on fire, was towed back to the city
to-day. The fire was put out with slight
damage except by water. The DSrien 10
discharging her cargo.
CHARGED WITH ALTERING ELECTION
RETURNS.
N. Underwood, Inspector Of Registra-
tion, and Cohen, Clerk oI the Court oI St.
James parish, were arrested to-day by
Deputy U. s. Marshal Flood, charged
with being engaged in altering election
returns. In tho room where the parties
were arrested, on Rampant street, quan.
tity Of tally sheets, statements Of votes,
several thousand Republican tickets and
the seal of the court oil St. James parish
were found. Commissioner Craig bound
the parties over in the sum Of 81, COO each
10 appear. Underwood and Cohen both
assert that the only purpose in view was
10 make out copies Of the returns to file
with the Clerk OF the Court Of the parish
as required by law.
MORE ARRESTS
MINpEN, La, November 1G.-New ar
rests are being made daily. It Is dan
gcrous to come to Conshatta,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-17
HeaHH srorm In Cnha.

SANTIAGO De CUBA, November H.
A heavy rain storm swept this end Of the
Island. Railroads were washed awaY
and large quantities ofsugar cane all over
the country has been leveled. Tho towns
OF Saunan and Tanamo on the north coast
were flooded, and the cattle, goods and
houses swept away. Some loss Of lite Is
reported by tho floods.