davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-01
Capital and Labor,

When | speak Of q class of men who
keep their money In unproductive idle
ness, | OF course have no reference to iu-
dustrious manufacturers OF small or large
capital. They are as much the working
men Of community as the humblest
laboriDg man, and are in sympathy with
the workingman. But | do mean that
class Of moneyed men who sink their
capital in banks merely for safe keeping,
without interest or at very low rates,
stinting themselves and almost starving
those who would be industrious If work
was to be had, fearing at the same time
that they themselves will come to want.
Such are the miserable drones Of society
to whom l rcler.
The most unintelligeut way for laboring
men TO dispose Of their surplus earnings
is to put them in banks, allowing these
institutions to do what they please with
them, thus assisting to create monopolies
that in the end become tho instruments
oi the crushing out Of the lsborer himself
by creating stringency in the money
market iOr their own benefit.
Far better is the cooperative plan, by
which the workman shares in the profits
oi both labor and capital-where q new
fed of intelligence is opened up to him,
enabling him to bo happier and live
lOnge:.
l shall be surprised, so soon alter the
negro has been freed from his bondage, to
find white men unwilling TO open their
eyes TO see and understand the situation,
which Ot tho present time offers the
alternative either OF submitting tamely
to tho power Of capital, or else Of
arising in the majesty Of intelligence and
banding together and securing the full
benefit Of their own labor and their own
capital, thus enabling themselves to com.
pete successfully for the sale Of their pro-
ducts in every market. Why should you
join meS 1st. Because l have the man.
hood to ask you to. ID. Because also
am working man and in sympathy with
you and can give you the benefit Of long
experience In my business. Don't be
afraid then TO give me your names and
the amount of money you are willing to
put into co operative enterprise and the
department Vsu would labor in.
d. D. Mccoy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-01

TERRE HAUTE. November 3O.-At
Cloverdale, Putnam county, Indiana, YES.
terday, q man named Thomas Martin he.
came offended at something SAID by bis
wife and gave her Ethree inmates 10 re-
tract. AT the end Of that time he stood
in tho door Of the house and shot her with
pistol, the ball taking effect in her lead,
killing her Instantly. A man named
Stanton was In the house and interfCre5 to
save the woman when Martin shot him
tho ball taking effect in the shoulder, liz
Is expected to die.
The wife Of Martin had her babe in
her arms when she was shot, and she
fell back dead clssping II. Il Ia moi bo.
lleved that Martin made any charge OF In.
fidelity against his vile. he had been
irving to get rid ot her and had offered
her $500 II she would consent 10 be di-
vorced from him, as he wanted to marry
another woman.
After the shooting Martin pretended to
be crazy and went about telling that he
had killed a man named Harris whom be
had not touched at oil. There Is great
excitement In Cloverdale and strong
that Martin will be lynched
tonight,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-01

CLEVELAND, November 80. - The
schooner Gown was brought In this
morning. She sustained no damage.
The schooner Light Guard is now hard
aground, having during the night settled
down in the sand and taken in consider
able water. An attempt has been made
to pull her oil, but the sea is too high for
the boats to get TO her. An effort 10 get
on board will be made this afternoon.
The vessel is insured for $4,000 in the
Mercantile, Mutual, and Fire and Marine,
OF Detroit; Northwestern, Of Milwaukee,
and the Inland Union. The insurance
on the cargo cannot be ascertained here.
a tug and steam pumps have been sent
to the assistance OF the schooner Foster,
ashore at Ashtabula.
CLEVELAND, November 3O.-The Scow
Pearl, oI Fairport, loaded with lumber,
came ashore at Geneva, Ohio, this morn
ing. On board was found the body of a
man supposed to be ]. Graham, OF Fair
port, and the body Of a boy aged about
IA years, both being evidently frozen 10
death-the bodies being completely
covered with ice; that Of the boy being
lashed 10 the rigging. The scow is a
total wreck and has the appearance OF
having been run into. Nothing found on
board 10 indicate where tho Scow was
from or where bound.
The schooner Light Guard is still
ashore at this point. The grain In her
will be taken out tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-01
FOREIGN.
GERMANY.

BERLIN, November 3O-In the Reich.
stag to-day the AlsAcc and Lorraine Loan
bill was taken up and gave rise TO the
most interesting debate. Tho deputies
from Alsace and Lorraine declared that
they were opposed to the high endow-
ment Of tho University OF Strasburg, and
to other educational grants for tho Prov
inces, because they were made in the in.
tereSls Of tho Empire, and not Of the
Provinces themselves. This called out
Prince Bismarck, who replied as follows:
The question before US concerns In
perial interests; II Is not the question Of
Alsace and Lorraine. The University ia
for Imperial purposes. In the well.
fought war In which We defended Our
existence we conquered those provinces
Tor empire; 1t was not for Aisscc and
Lorraine our soldiers ahed their blood,
We take our stand upon Imperial inter.
ests, tor which, and not Tor tho sake OF
their own ecclesiastical interests, we an.
nexed those provinces. We have other
grounds for action than those people.
whose past leads to Paris and whose
present leads 10 Rome. My own views
on the creation oi an Alsace and Lorraine
Parliament which at first were too san
guine have been modified since | became
acquainted with the attitude OF the Dep-
uties from those provinces. Such Par
lament would lead 10 continual agitation
and perhaps might cndanger the peace of
the empire. We shall doubtless be Obliged
to take still more rigorous steps in regard
TO school matters there. We cannot per-
nit the existence Of elements which strive
to hinder education. My action Is guided
BY imperial interests, and l shall not be
frightened from my course by reproaches,
threats or persuasions. Before any ad-
vance is possible VIC must be thorough
ly convinced OF the existence Of trust
worthy elements, Wemay expect a bet.
ter discernment in the rising generation
and must, therefore, see that good schools
arc provided for Alsace and Lorraine.
At tho conclusion Of the debate a loan
PHI was referred TO the committee, The
bill to carry into effect the provisions OF
the Berne Postal Convention passed lis
third reading.
Herr Sige, editor of the Katerland, has
been sentenced 10 ten months imprisou.
ment for asserting that Kullmann's at.
tempt on the life OF Bismarck was sham
plot concocted by the police.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-01
NATIONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
Death Of a Prominent Physician.

CoLuMBUs, November 3O-Dr. Samuel
M. Smith, one OF the most prominent
physicians OF Ohio, died at his residence
In this city this afternoon, aged 5S years,
Of paralysis, after a long illness. DR..
Smith has been in the active practice Of
his profession in this city since 1910, with
slight intermissions. He served as Sur
geon General during Gov. Todd's term.
dc has for years been prominently con-
nected with Startling Medical College, and
has occupied many other positions OF
prominence for number Of years. DR..
smith was part owner OF tho Ohio STATE
Journal. The deceased possessed to an
unusual degree the confidence and love
OF tho entire community, and his death
is universally mourned. He leaves wife
and three children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-01

especially through drought in connection
with coplous manuriHg, as all important.
Stable manure Is the standard; with such
use OF superphosphates, plaster, lime,
ashes and other manures as experience
and good sense point out. "Aiter you
have learned how to spend money to the
best advantage" he remarks, "a larger
profit may be made by laying out $500
per acre than with less. After the second
year, II your land does not pay all its ex-
penSes, taxes and 10 per cent, on $1,000
per acre, there Is something wrong some
where. l have some acres Of land that
did not pay expenses for two years, but
for number Of years past have not failed
to pay ten per cent on at least 81, 900 per
acre. l expect my whole garden 10 do
more than that In a short time" He adds
that he Is now aiming at / 900 bushels oil
onions per acre, then crop Of carrots or
turnips, or 800 bushels oil carly potatoes
or Il Strawberries, 1890 quarts or 400
bushels per acre. This amount OF straw
berries is not wholly impossible; as We
have known, under our own observation
this rate on two.thirds OF an acre.-N. Y.
Observer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-01

Last evening the marks at the whsrfin-
dicstcd less than 0 feet, inches and still
falling.
The Hope on Sunday broke her wrist
and run through herself about forty miles
below here. She came up yesterdty
morning, and is now lying at the boat
yard.
The Iron Mountain grounded a barge
near the lower point oil the Island at an
early hour yesterday morning. With the
assistance of tho Ironsides, ahe succeeded
in getting loose about noon without dam.
ago.
The Express departed for PArkersburR
about II IAN.
The Charlie HOrnbrook arrived from
below, with her boiler burnt. She Ia now
lying at the wharf.
The James Rees arrived and departed
Tor Sunfsh.
The Courier ia to.dsys PArkersbuIg
packet
The Mollie Ebert will take the place OF
the Andes, leaving for Cincinnati at 81
o'clock this afternoon.
The steamer Jessie is laid up at Gal.
lipolia. Sincethe death Of Capt. spencer
the Jessie ia owned entire by this widow,
There were twenty-five steamers at the
Cincinnati wharf on Saturday.
The wharfage collections at Cincinnati
for the past week amounted to $299 40
IBy Tclegraph.l
PITTsDURGH, November 3O.-Rlyer O
leet 8 inches and falling. Weather clear
and cold.
CAIRO, November SO.-Arrived-Citv
Of Vicksburg, .Vicksburg; St. GENEVA
and ViCksburg laid up here on account oi
Ice. River 10 feet and rising. Weather
cloudy. Mercury 30.
CINCINNATI, November 80.-Riyer l6
feet and rising. Weather cloudy and
cold.
EVANSVILLE, November S0.-Westher
very cold; mercury 20 to 81 degrees
The river has risen three inches, with 1--WE
and three'tcnths feet on the gauge. Down
Star, Evansville, Cherokee,
Dugan, Pat Cleburpe, Dick johnson, Red
Cloud and j. D. Parker. Up-Coal Hill,
Mary Boyd, John Means and barges'
and Sandy. Business active. Prospects
of snow TO night
LourvILLE, November 30.-Riyer ris-
ing slowly, with feet Q inches In the
canal aud 8 feet 2 inches In the Indian
chute. Arrived-ExpOrter, from ClncIp-
natl; Shippers Own, from EyanSyiiIe.
Deparled-Exporter, Tor New Orleans.
Laura Davis, for Nashville; Bowen 4 Bon,
lor Pomeroy. A number Of coal toVS ar.
rived today from above and are Al the
Pumpkin Patch. Weather cold and clear.
ST. LOUIS, November 30.-Arriyed-
Northwestern, Keokuk. Departed-Bls.
narck and Pa'agon, New Orleans. RIv.
or falling and a good deal Of heavy Ice
running. Business In harbor has been
considerably impeded and a gorge Of ice
1t Rimsmlch, twenty miles below here 10
imminent. Weather cloudy and cold, bat
noderat!ng tonight,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-01

For the South Atlantic and Eastern
Cult States, generally clear weather will
prevail with north or east winds, con-
tinued low temperature cast of AIississipp
and decidedly high barometer.
For the New England and Middle
States, continued cold and generally clear
weather with northwest to southwest
winds, and high but falling barometer
during Tuesday.
For the Lske region, Ohio Valley and
the Northwest, generally cloudy weather
and areas of snow will prevail, exceDt in
the Ohio Valley, with southeast to south.
west winds, low but slowly rising TEN
perature and falling barometer.
For the Western Gull States and Ten
nessee, clear or fair weather, eastOrly or
southerly winds, slowly rising tempera-
ture and falling barometer.
For the Canal region OF New York and
Pennsylvania, the temperature will re.
main decidedly below freezing during
Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-01

WHILE the East Is grumbliDg over
hard times and making the times harder
by grumbling, the West seems to be in a
very healthy and happy condition, II We
may Judge from the Chicago Iri6uneS re.
port. Fourteen million dollars worth oi
corn was brought TO Chicago last year,
but over $9l,OOOOOO have arrived this
year already, and there are six weeks
more TO come. The value OF tho pork
that will be packed in the West this sea-
son will exceed $s5O00,OOO, which
Is a handsome advance over last
year. twenty-five million dollars worth
Of grain, Judging from present estimates,
will pass through Chicago this fall and
winter, all Of which will be paid for on
shipment This, with the amount Of
grain that will be sold in and moved
around Chicago, will loot up the hand.
some total Of l5l,OOO.OOO, The western
farmers had good reason ior keeping
Thanksgiving, Notwithstanding grass
hopper raids and railway combinations,
and the East must presently feel the effect
Of their prosperity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-01
Petition In Bankruptcy.

ST. PAUL, MINI November 3O.-The
Milwaukee creditors Of Oliver Dalyrim-
pie, the largest wheat farmer in this State,
have filed petition in the United States
Court that he be declared bankrupt. The
amount OF his Indebtedness to these par
ties is alleged to be $4,000, all notes uu-
paid, and long past due. They allege
that he has transferred large amount of
farming land to his brother, and given a
mortgage on his real estate in this city TO
his creditors in Chicago, when bank
rupt and in contemplation OF bankruptcy,
with the intention Of delaying and defeat.
ing the operation ol the Bankrupt Act
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-01
PIpo Line and Railroad Company.

PITTaBURoH, November 8O.-The ar
gument on the Injunction to restrain the
Conduit Pipe Line Company from rum
ing their pipes under the West Pennsyl.
vania Railroad track, at Palmer's Run,
comes up 10 morrow. II 10 believed that
II the injunction Is refused the Railroad
Company will take 1t upon themselves to
remove the pipes, in which case COL
lision is likely to occur between the forces
Of the Railroad and Pipe Line companies.
Tho Railroad Company for some time
back hos been trying to prevent the pipes
from being laid under or near their tracks,
but early Saturday morning q large force
of men were gathered and the pipes laid
in the bed OF Palmer's Run, under the
tracks The. Conduit Company are en-
listing men tonight, some three hundred
being already enrolled, and propose to
send them to Palmer's Run early In the
morning 10 protect their pipes by force In
case Of IN attack to remove them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-01
BRAZIL.

PARA, Brazil, November 3O.-The
Iri6Ina newspaper OF this city continues
TO publish violent articleG against foreign.
ers generally, and particularly against The
officers OF the Portuguese corvette Sayres
The people Of the city Of Paralba have
risen against the foreigners there, and the
government has sent 90, 900 troops 10 sun.
press tho demonstrations.
LISBON, November 80.-The Brazilian
government has informed the Portugal
government that the 1riJVna newspaper
of Para will be prosecuted Tor its hostility
to the Portuguese subjects,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-01
Juror Interviewed,

WILMINGTON, DBL, November 3d.
One Of the jurors In the trial of Tsy lor,
who was acquitted oI the murder OF
LSckey at New Castle on Friday, states
that L the jury had been polled on the
rendition OF the verdict lour. Of the number
would have refused their assent 10 It.
After fasting Ss hours they agreed to re-
main Silent while the Others gave the
verdict but II asked individually would
have disagreed with the majority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-01


New YORK, November 30.-Jonathan
sturges, eminent merchant, died Satur-
day.
AID FOR THE LoNGSEORRAIRN.
The State Labor Union pledges assia-
tance 10 tho striking longshoremen 10 tho
extent Of $4,000 or $4,000. A meeting
OF the strikers will be held at The Cooper
Institute tonight, at which Sunset Cox,
Algeman Sullivan, Patrick Fl. Jones and
Richard OGorman are expected 10 speak.
THE CENTURY CLUB
gave o reception Saturday night to Sir
lowell Buxton, Rt, Hon. VIM. e. Forster
and Prol. Bonamy Price. VIM. q. Bryant
delivered the welcoming address.
NO REDUCTION OF WAGES.
ApprehGnsions Of q strike among the
potlerles of Trenton Is ended Tor the
present. No reduction Of wages will
take place. The manufacturing potters
met Friday and agreed 10 continue busi-
ness until a decreased demand or prices
compel them to stop, when they will
make no further effort 10 keep men en-
ployed and tide them over threatened
hard winter as their intention was In pro-
posing the reduction.
BOSS TwRED.
Judge Barrett, in Oyer and Terminer,
granted writ OF habcas corpus for
Tweed, returnable to the Supreme Court
chambers on Wednesday, when the Ques
tion OF the Jurisdiction Of the Court con-
demning him will be argued.
DEATH OF MAYOR HAvRMEYER.
Mayor Havemeyer visited Flushing,
L. l., to-day, and on returning the train
broke down and he was obliged to walk
two miles against strong wind. He died
oi apoplexy shortly alter arriving at his
office in City Hall.
At halfpast . o'clock Alderman Vance
took the oath OF office Of Mayor, aud
quarter ot an hour later the body oil
Mayor Havemeyer was removed to his
late residence.
MISS CLARA NORRIS,
the popular and talented actress, was
married in DR.. Crosby's Church this
morning TO Mr.. Z. q. uerriett. The
wedding was private-noHe but the i'm
mediate relatives and friends OF the con-
tracing parties being present.
SUDDEN TERMINATION.
The libel suit Of John Kelly vs.. Mayor
Havemeyer, on trial in the Supreme
Court this morning, came to a sudden
termination and the court adjourned on
the announcement Of the death Of the
Mayor. All other courts in session also
adjourned on the same announcement.
RkFusEs TO FIX A DAY.
Judge Nelson, Of the Brooklyn City
Court, has refused to fix day for the
the trial of the indictment against Theo
Tilton, leaving the matter TO the counsel
and the District Attorney.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-01

PHILADELPHIA, November 9O-Two
hundred and forty.two Mennonites, who
arrived by the steamship Nederlsnd are
at present quarlcred in the steamship de-
pot at the Christian street wharf, In
charge OF the Mennonite Executive Aid
Society, and will be forwarded 10 Safe
Hsr6or, Lancaster county, where they
Will be sheltered in houses belonging 10
the Ph9nix Iron Company during the
winter. Meantime locations for settle.
ment will be selected in the Western
States and Territories.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-01
Certified to the supreme Court.

RICHMOND, November 3O.-In the U. s.
Circuit Court today Judges Bond and
Hughes, the sitting judges, announced
that they disagreed in the Petersburg
election cases and would certify them up
to the Supreme Court Of the United
States. These are the cases OF the eight
judges and three registrars OF election in
dlcted under the enforcement act for
obstructing and preventing colored men
from voting at the municipal election in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-01

THR warfare between religion and its
opponents in England grows very lively.
The Pope, in spite oil the blow dealt him
by Mr.. Gladstone, has come up smiling
and hurled at Tyndall and Huxley the
epithet "moral pirates" 1t Is not merely
theologlsns and men of science who are
interested in the matter, but Mr.. DIsraeli
says that even "ladies lisp atheism over
their ices" and that young men during
the intervals OF the waltz ask their part.
ners "if they believe In animism or auto
matism," The religious question Is re-
ally the question Of the day In England,
and Disraeli's predicted religious war
may not be 90 far of as We generally i'm
agine 1t TO be,-Rsfhangs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-01
PHILADELPHIA.
FORGED INSURANCE BoNps.

PHILADELPHIA, November 30.-Geo.
+. Hill, Secretary OF the Sale Guard In.
surance Company Of this city, was ar
raigned upon charge Of being engaged
in tho circulation oi forged bonds. Wit
nesses testified TO the counterfeit bonds
having been given them by Hill to obtain
money on them. Martin L. Skies, Treas.
urer of the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad, testified 10 the fraudulent char.
aCter OF the bonds. At the close OF his
evidence tho counsel for the prosecution
asked that the defendant be committed
for further hearing, as tho case was
one OF greater Importance than appeared
on its face, and to extend the hearing TO.
day any further, might interfere with
the future developments. Hill was COM
mitted for further hearing on Friday
next.
ANdELL Vs. ERIE.
In the Supreme Court to-day, In the
suit of John q. Angel against the Erie
hallway Company, Judge Westbrook
Issued an order requiring the defendants
10 show cause at u special term OF the
court, December I'd, why receiver
should not be appointed TO hold the Ger
tidcates Of five thousand shares Of the
Buffalo, New York & Eric Railroad Co.;
also all bonds and coupons belonging
thereto issued under or secured by mort.
gage made by the Erie company; also
the bonds and coupons issued under the
mortgage made by the BaifAlo, New York
q Erie Company and in control Ol de-
iendants or their agents; also oil stock
which the Erie Railroad holds in coal
companies, and all other products of one
million dollars which defendant expended
in the purchase oi coal lands. The de.
tendants are also required 10 show cause
at the same time why they should not be
restrained from negotiating or making use
ol any bonds, coupons or guaranty men.
toned in tho complaint, or securing the
payment OF the bonds or coupons or inter.
cat specified by the complainant, or exc
cutting any scheme for the purchase OF coal
lands, &c. In the meantime the defend.
ants are restrained from using the proper.
ties mentioned.
NATIONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY,
The board of managers Of the National
Temperance Society in session to-day
adopted resolution requesting the police
authorities to reprGss the terrible evils OF
liquor selling and theatrical performances
on the Lords day. II was also resolved
to hold National Temperance Conven-
lion at some point in the west the coming
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-01
Sale Of FOrpev,, Pres, Con,rodic,rd

PHILADELPHIA, November 3O.-The
Pres will publish on article tomorrow
saying that no sale OF tho Press has been
made nor is any contemplated, and that
there will be no transfer OF the paper on
the first OF January next, but that it will
remain as 1t always has been in the sole
proprietorship Of Hon. Jno. W. Forney.
There will be no change in tho editorial
staff with the new wear,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-01
BOSTON.

BosToN, November 30.-The will oil the
late Moses Day disposes of 100000 worth
OF property, and bequeaths $Ss,O0O 10 the
various educational and charitable institu.
tions. He gives $4,000 each to Amhurst
Williams, Harvard and TUFTS Colleges,
and provides for the expenditure OF $50
O0O Tor charitable purposes and the exten.
sion ot the Christian kingdom on earth.