davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-09
NEBRASKA ELECTION.

OMAHA, April s.-YeSterday's election
resulted In favor Of Chase (Republican,
Tor Mayor By 625 majority. The Repub.
llcans also elected their candidates for
Treasurer, Clerk and Police Judge. The
Democrats elected their candidate fol
Marshal. The municipal election at Ere
mont resulted IN favor Of the peoples can
dates against the Republicans. At Grand
Island in favor Of the Republicans. Al
Elattamouth in favor Of the peoples ticket
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-09

SOME young men up at Steubenvi!le
undertook few nights ago 10 start q
whisky war Of their own-s sort Of a
rival to the women's crusade. Accord
ingly they broke into two or three cellars
and destroyed liquors Of one kind and
another amounting in value to several
hundred dollars. Not being temperance
individuals themselves they carried of a
goodly quantity Of the stuff In jugs and
bottles, along with several boxes of cigars,
and this plunder was found under very
suspicious circumstances. The parties
arrested chsrEed with this burglary and
theft are Samuel Yarnsll, Michael Nor
risey, James O'Neal, and William Martin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-09
HAVANA.

HAVANA, April ga Havana letter
says the lnsurgent Chief, Carlos Garcia,
had narrow escape from capture. It
seems he came into town with some com.
pantons to meet his friends, and was trac.
ed to q rancho in the CaIzada Del Mont,
where all were surrounded by band OF
the civil guards. Garcia and companions
with Eevolyers in their hands, dashed
through the line Of guards and cleared
the fence amid volleY Of musketry,
when they made for the bush and escaped
under cover Of the night. Garcia was
wounded BY the yolley, and Gauzalo, his
Lieutenant, was killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-09
The Prospects OF tho Republican
Party.

The Connecticut election Is the opening
gun Of the campaign, and 1t does not pro,
claim Republican victory. Connecti-
cut is proverbiAlly close and uncertain
State, and verdict there for or against
the Democrats or Republicans Is never re.
liable Tor secend election. Both parties
have TO nurse their chances from year to
year In Connecticut very ssSiduously,
Eternal vigilance Is the price Of
victory In the land of nutmega
The result therefore in that State,
while not comparing in Significance
with the elections last fall. In Ohio and
other States, Is still to be interpreted In the
same general direction as the verdicts
rendered in the West six months ago. It
shows, In other words, that the people
arc weary and impatient Of the way
things are being done at Washington,
and that they are ready to manifest their
dissatisfaction at tho ballot box. The
New York Tines warns Congress that
other elections arc coming on and that
the Republican party Ia in danger Of ex.
perlencing further reverses. It notifies
them that their insctlon is killing the
enterprise Of the country and dishesrt-
ming "the entire commercial community"
"of course our Headers" will not be-
lteve thSt-they will say 1t Is only our
"treachery" which leads US 10 make the
statement. But every one who goes
about with his eyes and ears open knows
that tho Republican party Is being
stabbed 10 the heart by It's own friends"
The main hope of the Tines lies ap-
psrently In the continuous blunders Of the
Democratic party. They never tail to
put their foot in it just at the opportune
time to be Of service to the Republican
party. Notwithstanding these bIunders,
however, the Times believes that the Re-
publicans have hard work before them this
year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-09
A 100000 Firn.

CLEVELAND, April ga fire this morn.
Ing destroyed the works OF the Forest
City yarnRh and Nsptha Co. Loss be.
tween thirty and forty thousand dollars,
Ralya's barrel factory, partial loss 90 900;
Lucins coal yard, $4,000; W. q. Kelsey's
paint factory, $1,000. Total insurance
about $4,000. An employe of the Var.
nish Company was seriously injured By
the explosion Of an agitator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-09
Weather Report.
war DKPARTHRhT,
WARRINGTON. D. O., April $500 r. Il.

ksRoBADnTTTEs,
On ThurBS in New Epgland north tc
east winds and cloudy weather will pre-
vail, with light rain or snow.
For the Middle States and Lower
Lake region cloudy weather, increasing
east to north winds and rain, except h
the latter section, where snow Is possible
For the South Atlantic States incfess.
and rain.
For the Gull States, winds shifting "a
me west and north, clearing weather and
falling temperature.
For Tennessee and the Lower Ohio
Valley, winds shilting to north and north
west, partly cloudy weather and rain.
For the Upper Lake Region, Iowa and
Wisconsin, north and northwest winds,
clear or partly cloudy weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-09
KANSAS ELECTION.

FoRT scoTT, April 7.-Atthe city cleo.
ton to-day, the entire reform ticket was
elected, with Col. ]. II. Terry at the head,
with the exception Of the police Judge
and one councilman. The fight Wa
mainly on the temperance issue,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-09
Fishing Roats Capslzed.

MILWAUKEE, April s,-A special to the
Sentinel says two fishing boais were cap
sized of Kenosha this morning. Four
men were aboard each; one was seen
lashed to the boat, The others are lost
The Harles House at Kenosha and
three buildings adjoining, were DESTROYED
BY fire last night, LosS $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-09
Proceedings in Bankruptcy DLsOOu.
timed.

PEoy.DExeE, R. /, April s.-Iu the
U. &. District Court this morning pro-
esedings in bankruptcy against the 4. &
v, spague Manufacturing %, were
discontinued and the Ease dismissed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-09

BUFFALO, April s.-Ice was cut in The
lake to-day opposite this city over q fool
thick and vessels are, loading for uppel
lake ports, z-,r- sa.r.1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-09
Died.

MUNICH, ITALY, April s.-WilIlam
AanseAch, the painter, died last night
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-09
FROM CHARLESTON.

Senator BOreman's Recent Letter
The Recent Bill Offered by Senator
DaVIs-The Race for Congress In
the Third DistIict-The Temper
ance Movement at Charleston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-09

The attendance at the evening session
was confined to those members who
had speeches to deliver. The speeches
were confined TO fifteen minutes each
MIR. McDlll, Of Wisconsin, occupied the
speakers chair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-09
Amusements.

BIDWILL = MSsDO ,OUGG's surpaauiaSIy
GRAM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-09

For the complainants, the depositions
Of Hon. Murray Hoffman, Professor sey-
mour, DR., Fulton, Bishop Odenheimer
Bishop Whitehouse, Bishop Kife, Dr.
Dix, DR.. Adams, John Henry Hopkins
Dr.. Locke, Dr. Chase, DR.. Dean, the Rev
Messrs. Kinney, Stocking and Townsend
upon the general church and theological
questions involved, were read; aud those
OF Messrs. Calkins, Woodruff, Jennison
Otis, and the Rev. Messrs. Cheney,
Knowles and others, as 10 the trial Of the
Rev. NJ Cheney, and the circumstances
attending the acquisition and situation Of
tho property. .n.. u..
For the defendants, the depositions ol
Bishop Vail, Bishop Whittle, Bishop Cum
minis, DR.. Goydwln, DR.. Newton, DR..
Nicholson, DR.. Tying, PROT. McElhinney,
DR.. Powers, DR.. Cheney, In this country
and the very Rev. the Dean OF West,
minister, and the Rev. Thomas W, Moss.
man, Of England, upon the Church and
theological questions, were read; and
those Of MesSrs. Mills, Phillips, Henry y,
Monroe, II. g. Smith, and others, In re
lation to the situation Of the property,
ETC., etc. u,.
Great contrariety Of view was express.
ed by the witnesses. Judge Hoffman, Dr..
Fulton, Bishop 0denhelmer, Prof, sey.
mour, and DR.. Locke, concurred In de-
claring a sentence pronounced without .
trial as void and not VoidGble; Bishop
Whitehouse, the Rev. DR.. Stocking, and
Messrs, Hopkins and Kinney, testified Il
would be voldable only.
The defendants witnesses conceived
that such o sentence would be Void,-
Blshop Vail stating It would be In fact
void, but perhaps Yoidable In effect ior
want Of any means ol getting behindit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-12-09
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers anang an following their Scb names ;heS
have paid their subscriptions will expire with tns
nert number. and unless the subscription is renewed
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Mi. and !, adopted, not because We are airaid 20
trust our subscribers, but because It Is founo 70 De
the plan most satsf ctor! to the general
and more convenient for us. .t5. %.
Postmosteys are authorised to act as oar agents
retaining commission Of 123 per cent.-or 70 cents
for each yearly subscription. a, .'' 80 Il. >
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-12-09
qht Bisa''u.'tl =. f,'baat,' s ,'' ),
An Independent Nevspsper pabhsbed by
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-12-09

Holiday fioods in great sariesS q
Dunn 4 Cos drug store. 2l1o !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-12-09

i. Il lreportsd that Billy Barks and
/. compsnion wers caught on Sunday
sey,nine 81 IN infantry Seresant 6 n
/ lLipeeln, with I s wagon lead g atolsn =
sfof.xt. .sa,s...., s.sa .s,. .s u 5 !. s.s, 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08
TERRIBLE TORNADO IN ILLINOIS.

Extensive Damage Done To People and
Property-Serfous Losses and Injuries.
TAMPICo, whiteside County, Ill.,, June Z, 1874
terrible tornado passed over this village last
night making complete wreck Of It. No lives
were lost although number OF persons we're in
jured, several seriously. Twenty.one dwellings
were totally destroyed and every house more or
less damaged; two elevators one containing about
1900 bushels Of grain and the other about 500
bushels were demolished. The depot Of the chi
cago, Burlington and QUINCY Railroad was badly
damaged.
The most serious casualties were Mrs. J. q.
Gates, leg broken In two places; Maria Barnes
jaw broken and dangerously injured on the head,
recovery doubtful; another Mrs. Gates was serl-
Ousy bruised; Mrs. Pears0ll. badly injured; Mrs.
Gale, shoulder broken; Granville Connor, badly
hurt about the head; Mr.. J. G. Gates, bruised dam
eerously. number OF others were injured. but
not seriously.
The amount OF damage done cannot be esti-
mated yet. The people are busiy engaged gather
ing up remnants. The tornado struck the village
at ten minutes past eleven, and was mpanied
by rain, thunder and lightning, and lasted but
few minutes. A special train, furnished by the
railroad authorities. brought physicians from
Mendoza to assist In caring for the wounded.
There are no reports as yet Of damage being
done to the surrounding country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08
THE STORM ON THE LAKES.
The Loss Of Lives.

SYRACUSE June Z, 1874
The elements had o literal war yesterday. and
q large number OF buildings were unroofed,
chimneys blown down and trees uprooted,
while the water descended a. though
the noodgates Of heaven had been opened.
The storm on the Onondaga Lake was terrible
to contemplate. It is reported that several lives
were lost A party Of SIX men were out in the
sallboat Challenge. Seeing the storm coming they
attempted to go ashore, but the. wind struck them
and their sails were torn into shreds. They were
soon after capsized when about quarter OF q
mile from the shore, but successfully landed after
some effort.
This same party say they saw boat containing
an old man and two young ladies, who were cap.
sized. The ladies have not been heard from. A
young man was also drowned.
number of boats were picked up empty in the
west shore OF the lake, and the probability Is that
the bodies OF those who might have been drowned
Will be found there too, when they come to the
surface.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08

which was adopted by the Senate, provsdec thae
''tne PRESIDENT OF the Senate and the speaker o(
the House OF Representatives be ana they are
hereby directed to adjourn their respective
houses IN that day. on the 22d day or June, ss7A,
A. D., at twelve O'Clock noon.n The House aid not
agree to this. but adopted the resolution dxss
mentioned, In which the Senate concurrcd.
President Grants Movements After the
Adjournment OF Congress.
Soon after the adjournment OF Congress tho
President will visit his family relations on the
Kanawha. West Virginia, then return to WASH
ing:on and VIII resume his summer residence It
Long Branch about July4.
The Collision or the Gettysburg ana
tho Lady or the Lake.
The Supervising Inspector General OF Steam
boats has proposed to Secretary Robson that
there shall be joint investigation into the cause
Of the collision in the Potomac River last Satur.
day between the United States steamer Gettys-
burg and the passenger steamer Lady OF the Lake.
The Navy Department has exclusive control 90 far
% the Gettysburg Is concerned, but the Bureau Of
Steamboat Inspection Service must inquire CON
corning the Lady OF the Lake. Secretary Robson
has not yet determined whether there shall 30 .
joint investigation but will determine the QueS-
tion on Monday. The Gettysburg has returned
to Washington from New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA

PANAMA, May 90. 1874.
In the absence OF political excitement the people
bp4 tho Isthmus. and more particularly Of Panama,
have turned their attention to matters OF public
ntliity, Agriculture Is looking up little and the
woods are being ransacked for cedar and other
Kinds Of timber for the purposes Of export. At
present public attention is most engaged by the
bweeping changes that are taking place In the per-
b0nneg OF the Panama Railroad and other matters
connected with that undertaking, Every one,
however. looks for an improvement and els
Honvinced that the directors of that important
Enterprise In New York have at last come to re.
kard its working and relations to the commercial
AWorlo In their true light.
THE PROGRAMME OF REFORM
hdopted by the new administration Of the COM
bany is neither more or less than that recon-
mended some three years ago, founded on long
ACQUAINTANCE with the coast and the visible incon.
kruity OF the management OF the road with the
wants OF she Pacific Tue Treasurer OF the road,
y. b. Houston, came out from New York BY
khe steamship Colon, on the 18TH inst, accom-.
nose those v Who have resigned and reorganizs.
Among those resigned are, A. J; Center, super.
Tracy Fiscal
Eommissary; Charles stewart, Head Machlnist,
Eonoe, Station Master. and William Hunt, Freight
banned Genera! Agent. both for the railroad and
WATER SUPPLY.
Another subject in which the government and
Heading citl OF this city seriously occupied
a. the supply OF water by aqueduct. few years
ago Mr.. A. J. Center, the present Superintendent
pf the Panama Railroad and whose connection
with 1t L. about to terminate. made a contract with
che supply OF the city. The plan was not then car.
fied ont from some political opposition to the adj
minstration. Since then another great fire has
occurred, and thrown discredlt on those men who
so barefacedly sacrificed the public welfare tc
political anim0sity. On the 22d inst. President
Miro nad an interview with Mr.. Center, at which
q few prominent men were present. to discuss the
water question. The meeting resulted In the ap
pOintment OF a committee to report what can bt
done. President Miro was requested to form one
Or the committee ex-ofiici0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08
DAMAGE BY STORM IN TROY.

Terrible Failing OF an Iron Bridge Span.
TROY, N. T., June I, 1874.
A heavy storm OF thunder, lightning and rain Wis
tied this place during this afternoon. During its
continuance one span Of the new iron bridge across
the Hudson at West Troy was either blown down
or struck by lightning, and falling into the river,
There were fifteen persons in the boats, all Of
whom are supposed to have escaped. The boats
were loaded with iron ORE The span of the bridge
was 24O feet long The loss is $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08

Twenty-seven Persons Reported Drowned
ON Oneida and Onondaga Lakes.
UTICA, N Y, June I, 1874
1t ia reported here that twenty persons were
drowned while sailing and fishing on Oneida Lake
to-day, and seven persons in Onondaga Lake. One
OF the most terrific thunder storms ever known
has prevailed IN this vicinity this afternoon and
evening. The telegraph wires are down between
here and Syracuse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08
ATTEMPTED FRATRtCIDB.

BOSTON, Mass, June 7, 1874.
In Lynn, last night, Charles II. CarsweIl who
works for his brother, J. w. Carswell, in the
grocery business, without apparent provocation
sta DDed his brother in the breast with q dirk
knife and ned, but was subsequently arrested. The
wound IS dangerous. The assassin was partially
intoxicated. The wounded man Is highly re-
spected, ana Is prominent member OF the
Masonic fraternity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES

Bul0cK's Marl0nettes are receiving at Robin
son Hall. They will well repay visit.
"Fate" continues to draw large audiences at
Wallack's. II Is q play Of much emotional power.
Welsh bards, crates, harpists and choristers
constantly serenade the ex.English Premier Glad
stone.
Miss Minnie Palmer appears this evening OF the
New Park Theatre. Brooklyn, in lie Pavilion
Rouge"
sacred concert was given at Irving Hail last
evening under the auspices OF the Masonic Lodge
OF st. Oecile.
The American Jubilee singers made $50. 900 BY
their English tour, and yet they speak OF musical
art in Albion.
Salvini appears tonight at Booths in the
Gladiator" 1t Is the opening performance OF his
farewell season.
One OF the most signal rebuKes ever given to o
musical iconoclast was administered by M. Gou.
nod to Wagner on account Of his presuming to
rescore Beethoven.
Mr.. Charles Coghlan, the well known Jesne
premier Of the Prince Of Wales Theatre, London,
has been engaged to appear with Miss Nelson
during the coming season.
Why Is 1t that the 'singer" on the piano. John
Fiein, IL rarely heard on our concert programmes
nowadays Rubinstein was the only pianist here
who paid tribute to the OLD poets memory.
A sh0ni season OF summer evening concerts at
Grunewaid Hail. New Orleans has Just terminated
The expertme mt has been so successful that 1t Ia
said they will be resumed towards the middle OF
June.
An oratorio called "Mount Moriah,r BY Man
chester (Engand) organist Mr.. !. F. Bridge has
recently been brought out with success, at OK
ford England seems 10 have amononOly OF the
nobiest form OF music
Mr.. Henry Leslie gave very interesting con-
cert ut st. James Hail. London, on May q, at
which seven madriaals were sung. Charles Halle
and Nine. Norman Neruda played the Kreutzer
sonata OF Beethoven for piano and Violin.
Nh. N. "A. kennedy, formerly member Of Mr.
Days COMPANY, 10 to have benefit at the Brook
lyn Theatre tomorrow night. Mr.. Kennedy is
wonderfully popular in Brooklyn, and he Is also
known In this city as graceful actor, whose per-
formances are always instinct with intelligence.
AtSt. AIMS church yesterday M. Louis Dachauer's
choir sang the following works:--"Kyrie' and
"Glora," Carafa; ''veni Creator,n Relsiger; ;
'Sanctus" and "Agnus Dein Rossint; ave
Maria,u Marchetti; "vespers,r Verdi; save
Maria.n from the Spanish; Uranium Ergo' and
"Magnincat,n Liszt Few choirs can be found in
the world TO sing such programme at sight, and
yet on this occasion 1t was successfully accom-
plished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08
Died.

WALKER-On Sunday evening, June T. OF BrightAs
disease of the kidneys, SAMUEL g. WALKER, aged
81 years, s months.
The relatives and friends OF the family, also tho
members of Acacia Lodge +. and A. M, are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral from the rest
dence OF his brother-in-law, John Crook. No. s.
Moore street, New York, at II O'Clock sharp. Tues
day, 9th inst
(For other Deaths See Ninth P00e)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08

Sales Of Gold in Havana-The Executive in Con-
hiot with the Bullionists.

HAVANA. June Z, 1874.
The Spanish Bank yesterday sold gold to mer-
chants ior the payment Of duties at 240. Exchange
ofices are neither buying nor selling gold.
The Captain General has required them to post
up bulletins daily OF the buying and selling prices
The proprietors refuse to comply, and declare II
the order Is not rescinded they will close business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OPTION OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
it'd WASHINGTON, D. G., June 81 A. n.
Probabilities.
For New England light rain, followed by clearing
weather, southeast to southwest winds, rising
temperature and stationary or falling barometer
during the day.
For THE MIDDLE STATES AND THE LOWER LAKE
REGION GENERALLY CLEAR AND VERY WARN
WEATHER. WITH LOCAL STORMS. SOUTHWEST TO
SOUTHEAST WINDS AND RISING FOLLOWED BY FALL.
ING BAROMETER.
The Lower Missouri River will rise and the Lower
Mississippi Will fall slowly during Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08
ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB.

Result of the Cutter Matches Contest.
From the London Standard, May 27l
For the cutter matches Of the Royal Themes
Yacht Club the weather was exceptionally favor
able, and the entries comprised a large number OF
first class vessels. The original course from
Gravesend round the Mouse light and back was
shortened by rounding steamer about TWO miles
below the More lightship.
The Arethusa came In first, 3h. 3m 27s., and
the vanguard second 3h. I'm. 43s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08
FIRE IN CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June T. 1874.
The cooper shops OF Messrs. Clark Payne and
Snyder d Son, on Scranton avenue, were burned
this afternoon. Clark b Payne's loss is about
$4,000. Snyder Sons 5000; each partially in
sured. 1t Is thought the fire was caused BY light
ming striking one Of the buildings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-08

No News or tho ships Bearing the Amer
lean End Yet Receivcd-A Fog on
Shore.
PORTSMOUTH, N H., June I, 1874.
There is no news OF the cable ships yet.
The nshermen who reported on Saturday at the
Custom House that they saw the Faraday on the
coast now state that the fog was SO thick that they
could not distinguish whether 1t was her or not