davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-05

700 hence 20 GotenbuIS with is shs0 Cpas or Re.
SSs Bruh bare hence Al Eerp WIN Secs 10 Trieste with
snad Petroleum at g. l2li Hsrman o"'A'
600 Re6ned do Al - ~ xY,, ia moderate but holders
FLOUR AND hBAbfhe 1ea ndum SBd better grades sen
slowly irregular Pces ~ market sesdier fox Che low
wa 80 bi,bsT er 30 which Is SCARF Goo NM. We quot
grades heavy sp sSs o ma Sups6 O5d 70 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-05


1 TRUNK LINZ AND UNITED STATES MAIL RoUIk
Trains leave foot Of DesbrOsses and Cor'Aas~
BTps for HARRISBURG Pittsburgh the West and South WITH Paw
man Pase Care attached $3.50 and S;3O - oahaN %
aud $3.50 o. p. a., a.. . IA - ..aa
Express Tor PSisdeDhla $40 80 1890 g. T. $50
sp N and IL SUNDAY. 8. G;lO $50 aas m nmfa'
For freutoS a. 72O NJ q $40 and $40 sas4sh els
D. q
D 2IO 5:lO 3IO 4lO 40 5. 500. 5iiO $40 $50 Y,
40 $40 10 II 80 and ~ nght saPd.r o2o OH aas
10 eER..bets o $50 72O TAO 500 10 Il 49,
I % 2.3O $40 $40 4:l0. 4:30 6;2o o:fO o. 6lO. 80
1880 $40. 10 1880 p. aud IL Dght sunday o;zo ois
'n S s'E R,b.,y g. 6.SO 1920 800 10 m IL "a q 2sa
ai0 40 a 20 43O 5;2O $40 g. 6:lO $50. $40 10 p
"a o n'ght SUNDAY. $500. aDd 6l0 N
Por oodbrdse Perth Amboy and south Auoey snd 10 n.
ESQ ~ K.p,.sl 30 and 800 m. ~ n 2 $40 49,
% 4 10 7 o. m and IL Dghl Sunday. o:lo D. N
Eoy E..t Milestone. 500 NJ. IL uoou anu 4:3O
For Philhpsburs aad Belyidere. and 4 0. ,oo,..,
Accom- Burlington ami CARden IZV sai S3Va
m 1880. 2 $40, 4, and $40 pm
Freehold. N, add n.
For P,rmng ial ssnd Squsn, 1920 m aad pn
No, psmbeT,ou and amden. a and $3.50 49,
Tram. .frye From Pittsburgh $3.50 NJ lnSe 49,
1885 m dalv IL ;55 d., srcep, heaa.T from ,ns
"a aud 1927 N Prom Phtdephs 5:23 QUO ooo iV'lo.
Il,5o a m 2lS b:l5 sos S44 1917 p. sunday o's1s
6-l5 q so ll:55 a. m and 1927
Ticket Onee. b26 435 27l and 944 Broswr Se ass' nsa
AND foot Dbro.ses Corlsndsts smgr.s No
Battery place. - ~ a. "A'' -s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-05

POHy secondst
TRAINS LEAVE NRWfORf.
Trains New Haven 705 (Aeen 800 lktl, svy
fAccol 1000 a. m (BI 1900 n (Accr 100 RLl Rxl 5ss
(Aes NJ and $40 (oca EI $40 (EIl ssi $40 kal
FOR south Nsrwsk 1908 sos 905 1900 lOVlhhl so
1856 43S $40. 635 S:lO, 9;lOPn Fo STANFORD ;ly 80.
1910 M. 1900 loo 223 and 3;OO lkI 800 so7<
445 $40, $40. 6:35, 1920 BIO $40 p
Boou EIprse via springfield At 0s and 1000 300 sah sle
p,m via shore Lns at and $40 D. The SOD l;W
90 $40 and 81 m stopping Stamford kOsss ssd brafs.
port The s:05 and 100 connect '. IN rn1 % sao.s ~
byi,on for Norwich Providence aud the Cons sa, SAY
brook sos m snd 90 connect with ssrs,ua ms
Northampton at New Haven, 500 1000 n ssa daVV sos
trains connect with Conn r. Springfield and 500 roc
Montreal 400 and 800 eonnees Vim r,xa
Railroad Bridgeport The oOo m ana 5iVO az 30
m Danbury NOrrsh a. 80 hOrwik and tes oVS n
100 and 10 0 M with sewJanAin Railroad at stsmfor
Sunday Boston Mail Trans al p via sprDzash s''r -
via Providence. - MIA, n.
Day BIpres. and slespnsesn On rs ne
TrsinA ,.-L., on. -, q, a,.., o..
al Dsnot or At Transfer Co, 944 Broadway .ae
WnSsor House Y and No. COurt Br0ofyn Who siN ass
.berk baggage from residence 10 destination -.
Por further Of particulars see poster, ma sP~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-05
HIP BALDWIN oeo.,l p.suss S 4 'N"" '''' 49, "''
IRE RAILWAY-WINTE ARRAN
1889 ,ad bO:iS.a $50. a. 10 M

Gosbsn Mdieto~s 300 ~ 80 900 30 80 10 10
3.45 4:30 iG.JD snd TT II. III 900 lOis no.,
nd 30 trains connect At Md1,oEa With SssT,rs I'D %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-20

A CORRESPONDENT of the Chicago
Tribune correCts that papers assertion
that the miracle Of turning water into
wine at Cana Of Galilee Is not to be found
in the sinaitic manuscript, and quotes
from copy Of TischendorFs New Tesla
ment to show that the account there given
Of it differs very little from the generally
received version Of the Gospel Of John.
The editor Of the Tribune therefore ac-
knowledges his mistake as follows:
1--WE were evidently mistaken in saying
that 1t was Tschendori who had shown
that the story Of the turning OF water into
wine at the Marriage Feast Of Cana Of
Galilee was an Interpolation, introduced
into the Book OF John by later writer
than the author Of that Gospel: As 1t is
found that in the Sinaitic manuscript,
there Is very strong presumption in IA
vor Of It's being genuine, And, since we
cannot recall at this moment the particu.
lar authority upon which we relied for
our statement, we will concede that 1t Is
not an Interpolation, but an authentic part
OF the New Testament"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-20
The Law in Regard to Scr enes and
Frosted Windows.
Editors OF 1ntelligencer. r..

EAUbIGu W luuu"Ss
Editors Of Intelligencer. r.
We observe notice from your last
paper OF meeting of the Grand Jury on
Monday goth. We desire to call the at
tention of the various gentlemen compos.
ing this jury Of the violations of the State
liquor law. Especially those that come
under your every day observation. We
reier to the second section, which says
that 1t shall be unlawful for any person
or persons, by agent or otherwise, 10 sell
intoxicating liquors behind screnes, frost.
ed windows or any other device de-
signed or intended to protect the seller Of
liquor from public observation.
Now gentlemen it is your sworn duty
10 return oil violations of law coming
under your observation, without fear or
favor, and we sincerely hope you will
not allow yourselves 10 leave the jury
room:without performing your sworn
duty.
Many Ot these saloon gentlemen con-
tend that they are carrying on q legal
and legitimate business, and some go so
lar as to say an honorable business. II
this Is the fact why not open up TO view,
as the law directs, this la1ful business, so
that those Of Us who may be in search Of
our husbands, brothers, or SONS, can as
certain where they are to. be found by
looking In through the windows instead
ofgoing in 10 see.
Respectfully yours,
MRMBER OF THE WoMENs TEMPERANCE
BAND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-20
WASHINGTON.
Postal TREATY WITH RnANnp

WASHINGTON, April Ism. Bertholdi,
French Minister, and Postmaster General
Creswell have agreed upon basis Of a
postal treaty between France and the
United States, which will establish an in
ternational rate Of nine cents or fifty
centimes Tor each half ounce 10 this coun-
try, or ten grammes In France, each
country TO retain postage collected there
in, and to pay for transportation Of mails
10 the other. Prepayment will be option.
al, but want Of 1t will subject letters 10 a
fine Of five cents, or twenty-five centimes,
10 be retained by the countries collecting.
There arc to be no postal accounts be-
tween the two countries.
POSTAL TREATY WITH JAPAN RATIFIED
A formal ratification Of the postal
treaty with japan has been exchanged
The treaty provides Tor an international
rate of twelve cents per half ounce, but ia
not TO go into effect until after six months
from the time the government Of ,Tansn
shall notify the United States Of its readi.
ness for the withdrawal of our present
postal agents in that country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-20

REv. MIR. HAMMOND, the noted revi-
vRliSt, and party of laborers are making
q railroad excursion into Texas. They
are deadheaded by the railroad officials,
and are fed and lodged at hall price at
most Of the hotela. A meeting is held at
every important station on the way, the
coming Of the band being telegraphed in
advance, so that an audience is always
ready at the depot. A letter from one of
the party says that their route sis strewn
with the fire OF conviction" and will soon
be traceable by ia swath of Christians
through land Of sinners"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-20

THRRE Is no word yet as to the Presi.

THRRE Is no word yet as to the Presi
dents signing or vetolng the Senate cur
rency bill, and the "pressure" portion O.
the public are therefore still in the log
The New York Tribune Of Saturday sayI
that the two parts ol the Presidents
speech 10 the New York delegation or
Friday cancel each other-his well.
opposition 10 expansion being evenly bal
anced by the necessity resting upon him
ITO look upon this matter little differ.
ent from the views Of this committee y
The Tribune seems 70 think that His
ExcellenCy is in the hands Of the Philis-
tines. Its Washington special says that
the reception Of the New York delegation
was at least peculiar in Its surroundings"
1t seems that on arriving at the White
House they "iound that their visit had
been anticipated by the enemy" Who
was there but the Massachusetts genie
himself, BEN. BUTLER. The appearance
Of that mysterious and malign person up.
on the scene inst at the inopportune mo-
ment is thus recorded:
"Hardly had they reached the portals
Of the Executive Mansion when they
saw Gen. B F. Butler elbowing his way
In an excited manner. He evidently in
tended TO see the President first, ior he
lodged through Gen. Babcock,s office
and appeared at the door OF the ExGcu-
tive office just as Mr.. Field was greeting
the President. But Mr.. Butler Is Of more
consequence than all the business men Of
New York, and he knows 1t, and go, in.
stead Of waiting until the interview with
the delegation was over, he very uncere.
moniously led the President aside and
held with him a private consultation
while the gentlemen from New York
twirled their hats with amazement and
waited.
After the President was released, the
gentlemen from New York were intro.
duCed, and the interchange Of views took
place; but tho good seed sown in the
Presidents mind was not 10 be allowed
TO take root. While the speeches were
proceeding Messrs. Logan, Ferry, OF
Michigan, and Carpenter, came In and
made themselves comfortable with their
cigars until the interview was over.
1t is evident that the Western fellows
feel themselves at home with the man
from Galena. Only think Of them sitting
there smoking their cigars under such
solemn circumstances, in the midst Of
such "peculiar surroundings" when the
New York delegation were in conference
with the great American sphinx, whose
words Cancelled each other SO nicely that
even the Tribune correspondent was lett
In the dark. That was a scene for an
artist
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-20

ALEx. Il. sTEvBNs left Washington
City for his home in. Georgia on Friday
evening last Before taking his departure,
he was called upon by a company of
friends, and during the conversation re.
marked that unless his health should be.
come improved by the trip he never again
expected 10 visit Washington. lie is a
confirmed invalid, and has not been in
his seat on the floor Of the House for the
past two months. In frame he is mere
shadow, but his intellect seems as bright
aa ever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-20

10y our Old Kmploye.l
Attention has again been attracted to
the feasibility OF changing the course ol
Wheeling Greek by means Of tunnel
through the hill.
The tunnel would have its initial point
a little above the Sauckman property,
just opposite the extreme northern por-
tion Of the Peninsula and running through
the neck ot the hill, just under the highest
point or a little southwest Of the end Of
the stone wall along the pike. 1t would,
to obtain the shortest distance, terminate
at the river in the nelghborhood Of tho
Superior works, which would make the
entire length about fifteen hundred feet.
The project Of reclaiming the bed Of
the creek ior building purposes originated
with James E. Wharton, Esq, editor Of
the Daily Times & Gazette, many years
ago, and its feasibility was advocated
with all the warmth Of zeal which
characterized his journalism. NotwIth-
standing nothing came OF his advocacy Of
the enterprise, tho subject has more or
less occupied the thoughts OF Wheeling
men from that time to the present. Just
now 1t has warmed into more than usual
lie, having been considered in some three
or iour issues Of our contemporaries.
We have been investigating the matter
ourselves with something like the follow
Ing results.
ATUNNEL nIPRAcrIcADLE.
Granting that the project Of turning
the creek should be undertaken, we dc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-20
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
Dr. LlvINosToNE's FUNERAL.

DIR LivtN0sTONE's FUNERAL.
LONDON, April ls-Thc funeral Of DR.
Livingstone took place this morning n
Westminster Abbey, and was attended, bv
q great crowd, including a full renresSn,:. ]
lion from the Royal Geographical Society.
The Queen and Prince OF Wales sent their
carriages as marks OF respect, and Bar
oness Burdett. .Coutts sent beautiful flow.
ers. There was o special funeral service
early to day, and another will be held by
Dean Stanley tomorrow.
Dr.. Llvingstone's grave is In the center
part OF the west part Of the nave OF West.
minister Abbey, near that Of Stephenson,
tho celebrated engineer.
LONDON, April 1S-Dr. Livingstone's
funeral was tho grandest witnessed during
the present generation. Stsnly occupied
a post ol honor, heading the right hand
side OF tho line OF pall.bearers.
HIGH WATER IN THE THAMES.
The banks and bridges of the Thames
were crowded this afternoon by thous-
sands Of people, gathered to witness the
promised great rise Of the river, and In
anticipation Of which, the people OF Lam.
beth and other low districts raised dykes.
The tide did rise 10 an unusual height,
and Is now ebbing, but no damage was
done.
NEW TRIAL For THE CLAIMANT APPLIRD
FOR.
Dr.. Kenealy has applied to the Court OF
Queens Bench for new trial for Orton,
the Tichborne claimant, on the ground OF
Lord Chiet Justice Cockburn's misdirec-
ton to the jury, and interference with
testimony, and that the verdict was con-
trary 10 the evidence. The application
was refused as to Lord Chiet Justice
Cockburn's conduct ON legal points, and
as to absence Of jurisdiction the Court
reserves decision.
GLASGOW, April 19.-In this city to.
day the public buildings were closed
and draped, and flags were at halimast,
In recognition OF the funeral Of Dr.. Liv.
Iugstone in London. There was gen.
eral manifestation ofrespect for his mem.
Dry by the citizens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-20

inmate for through business at the poinI
named instead Of at Baltimore. Whef
this difficulty was encountered the officer
Of the Pennsylvania Company stated thai
II would be necessary TO have q further
consultation with President Thomson
Upon their return to Philadelphia we
learn that an invitation was extended 10
the officers Of the Baltimore & Ohio Com.
pany to meet them In PHILADELPHIA In
what II was hoped would be q final con-
ference.
This was declined until the Pennsyl.
yania Company agreed that before nego-
siations were renewed the right Of The
Baltimore and Ohio Company 10
run its trains over the entire line
between Baltimore and Washington,
transferring them 10 the PHILADELPHIA,
Wilmington and Baltimore railroad, al
President street station or Locust Point,
IN Baltimore, should be acknowledged,
and the scheme Of the Baltimore and Po.
tomac tunnel, as applied to the business
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Company,
aoannoned. Upon this basis the Phila-
delphia meeting was held, and It was
then determined that OF the daily trains
between New York and Washington, and
vice versa, each company should have an
equal number-that 10 that two should be
run BY the Baltimore and Potomac and
TWO by the Baltimore and Ohio Company
and one through train between Philadel-
phia and Washington in both directions
ooy each route. The order and hours Of
departure Of these trains by the respec.
tive roads will be duly announced
Alter this was agreed upon some delay
was experienced by discussion between
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti.
more and the Pennsylvania companies as
to arrangements, but these have not
been adjusted.
1t has been agreed that the New Jersy
lines controlled by the Pennsylvania
Company, and the terminal facilities in
New York for passengers and freight, be
extended to the Baltimore and Ohio
Company upon exactly the same terms
as are enjoyed by the Pennsylvania Com.
pany itself.
The now arrangements go into effect on
Monday next, and carry with them a
restoration Of through passengers and
reight rates between all points with
which the rival companies compete for
business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-20
as ever

THE April number of the Peoples
Monthly, printed at Pittsburgh, contains
the opening chapters Of the story known
as "Simon Gerty, the Renegade" some
extracts from which we published q few
days ago, is before US. It Is an Ohio river
border story, and has three local charac.
ters in it, ono OF them Mrs. CRUGER, and
will therefore interest many otour readers.
The magazine Is for sale at Quimby's
news depot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-20
Death OF Hon. A. p. Callow, Mayor
OF Allegheny City.

PITH9uRaH, April 1s.-Hon. A. p.
SCallow, Mayor Of Allegheny City, died at
his residence this morning. He was sery.
Ing his second term as Mayor Of that city.
he served In the late war as Adjutaut of
the lO2d Regiment, Pennsylvania volun.
teers, receiving o severe wound, from
which he never entirely recovered, and
this, with a complication Of diseases,
caused his death. He was also member
Of the International Typographical 0 mon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-20

creased several hundred during tho day,
and the streets are full Of armed men
Brooks has Withdrawn all his sennneIs 10
a point inside his barricades al tho State
house. The troops Of Gov. Baxter orc
very eager to attack the place and are
only prevented from doing go by thc
presence Of United States troops.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-20
The Proposed Capital Convention at
Grafton.

Editors Of the Intelligenccr:
You seem TO express some doubts as to
the propriety Of holding Convention at
Grafton, to determine upon the removal
OF the Capital, unless Pendleton, Morgan,
Jefferson and other counties Of the
Eastern Panhandle meet US in the
Convention. Now, gentlemen, let me
assure you, as well ss the pub
lie, that the people Of said coun-
ties arc favorable to said move, and will
second the same by sending delegates to
Grafton on the 25th Of May. Gentlemen,
the world moves, and 30 must the Capi.
tAl of West Virginia.
sRcoND DISTRICT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-20

AN interesting article from the Balti,
more Sun, giving the particulars Of the
settlement of difficulties between the Bal.
timore& Ohio and the Pennsylvania Rail.
road, will be found on our first page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-20

PROBABILITIES.
On Monday, over New England, winds
easterly and southerly, with increasing
cloudiness and very probably rain.
For the Middle States and Lower Lake
Region increasing east to south winds,
and cloudy and rainy weather.
For the Southern States winds wearing
to southwest and west, with clear and
clearing weather.
For the Lower Ohio Valley and Mis-
souri, winds shifting to westerly, with
clearing weather.
For the Upper Lake Region brisk and
high northeast 10 southeast winds, cloudy
and rainy weather, except over the north
ern portion partly as snow.
The storm center ever Eastern kansas
moves northeastward over the Lake Re
gion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-20
TIE RIGHrs OF PROPERTY.

The friends Of the enterprise claim that
there ought not to be any great expense
incurred for damages to property lying
along the eastern face Of the hill.
The city already owns street on the
top Of, and running the whole length OF
the hill, which she would have the right
to dig down to whatever grade might be
deemed advantageous.
1t is also claimed that the property on
the east side would lose little or nothing,
but would be rendered valuable by being
adapted to the building Of residences
while the property on the west side Of the
hill, which is now practically Of little
value, could derive nothing but enhanced
value by being graded of.
The title TO the creek bed Is said to be
vested in the State and not in the owners
Of the property lying along It's banks, but
If this should provo otherwise, 1t Is pre-
sumed that parties would feel amply
compensated in the increased value Of
their property now available, and would
readily release all claim to any portion Of
the bed Of the creek.
WHO Is TO DO TIE WORK
was a question not so easily answered by
our friend with whom we made our tour
oI inspection. 1t is like belling the cat in
the old fable. Even II the city were dis
posed to do it in view OF the large and
compact addition that would be made
within Its present limits she could not do
1t Tor want ot means. II could only be
done then by some company to whom all
right and title to the recovered ground
might be surrendered as compensation
Tor the work. It would certainly make
an elegant track way for the Hempaeld
branch Of the D s o. R. R., and the
company would be fully able to accom-.
pllsh the work.
WHAT THEN WOULD De GAINED BY THE
CITY.
Her present streets would be relieved
from the incumbrance Of q railroad track.
The road from Fulton could be brought
through the same cut made for the pas
sage Of the creek, thus avoiding the steep
hill over which the National Road now
passes. The accumulations from the creek
which now threaten to cut off communi-
cation with tho present landing during
low water would cease, and the channel
once dredged would remain open. Fur
ther the deponent saith not at the present,
A BRISK business in options on coal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-20

TIE Parkersburg Journa! publishes
Bishop WuELAN's temperance sermon in
full.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-20

1t is said that the estimates OF the cost
ol the work as given in the correspondence
Of the Register, are very wild. Even If
his estimate for tunneliDg are correct, a
cut would bring the cost down to one
fourth his estimate, while after the creek
is once turned, the filling up need not
necessarily be done in a hurry, but may
be proceeded with at leisure, after the
terms for material adjacent thereto have
been agreed npon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-20

J.R. JACKSON offers the I" Fairmont
West Va, Mills" for sale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-20
THE DRAINAGE,

1t Is claimed by those who have given
thought to this subject, that the drainage of
this ground would not require unusually
large sewers. Tho main sewer would
have to be larger than those already lead.
ing into the creek, but not larger than
these should have been built in the out
set. 1t is claimed that large portion Of
the water from the hills would pass of
as readily by the cutters as 1t now does
on 18th and other streets lying north Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-20

A BRISK business in options on coal
lands Is going on around Fairmont,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-20
FRANCE.

PARIS, April 19.-Ledru Rolla Ia suffer
ing from an affection OF the heart, and his
physicians have informed him that he
must abstain from politics.