davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-22
SAILED.

Havana Ashland, Bermuda; wyanoke, Richmond, &c
Fanlta Philadelpha ship ettysburg Bristol; barks
Elizsneth Ments SGer) DO; Afred Ger, Corr: Kepler
(Br), Trinidad and Cientuegos: Brazera (Nor), Ply
mouth Eliza Barss tBr, Hamilton, Ber brigs Carl Sw
Elsinore; Saml Lindsay. OportO Ella Thoresen Nor)
Alicante, &c FJ Merrymsn, Richmond; ; Z Rich, Med
te
The New York herald., 1874-07-22
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains In.
formed that by teiegraphins to the HnRALo Lorrion
Bureau No 4s Fleet street. the arrivals depart
ures European ports and other ports abroad OF
American and All foreign vessels trading with the United
States the will be cabied this country free OF
oh arvea nd M ghed
The New York herald., 1874-07-22
ESCAPE PROM SING SING.

George Brown, colored convict, who has been
for some time employed in the capacity OF cook
for the family OF Warden Hubbel at Sing Sing
Prison, escaped after returning from fishing eX.
cursion on Monday evening
The New York herald., 1874-07-22
SHIPPING VS..
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
SoQs. Destination. o

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST.
The New York herald., 1874-07-22
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

J. b. MARTINEZ 4 co. Bankers
Post ONCE box 1855
The New York herald., 1874-07-22

Rallied 9oth, bark Album GtaD Bertolo.tO. United
States
LIMERICK July 2o-Arrived. bark Marie Ase dtaD, OH
New York
LONDONDERRY, July 20--Arrived, bark Piemone tItaD.
Cappelino, New York.
hovIuE, July 2l-Arrved, steamship California tBrl.
Ovenstone, New York for Glasgow.
PENARrH, July 2l-Arrved, ship Scranton vince
Ter, ST John, NIB
QuEEssTowS, July H-Arrived, barks Rosa Boetger
GER, Peter Boston; Agostina Felugo QtaD Chess New
York
Arrived 10th, bark Borzone QtaD. Oreste, New York
2lst steamship City of Montreal Br), Mirehouse New
York for Liverpool tand proceeded
RoTrERDAH, July l9Sailed, bark Constanta Cor) Tai
lsksen, United States
SOurHA sProS, july 2l-Arrved steamship Rhein Gcr),
Klugkist New YORK for Bremen (and proceeded
sCILLy July ?l-Arrved, bark Sea Queen (Isr, Plant
Mobile for Havre.
Arrived at - July q, the ''Regne," from United
States
Sailed from - July % bark Gateshead CBr), for
United States.
LONDON, July 2l-Bark Kong Harold (Nor). schwng,
which arrived at Queenstown 18th from Baltimore, had
been in collision and lost jibboom and damaged her
bow.
The New York herald., 1874-07-22

A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN COR
"A. ner Of Fulton avenue and Boorum street
Open from A. N. to y T. NJ
On sunday from 70 y r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-07
PITTSBURGH IRON PUDDLERs.


VIII not Agree to a Reduction of
Wages-.FortY Thousand Men Prob
ably Thrown Out Of Work on
Monday.
PITTsaURGH, December 5.-At the
final conference between the iron manu-.
iacturers and puddlers this afternoon, the
proposition made by the manufacturers Of
five dollars per ton for boiling was re-
icctcd by the puddlers. The result is
that a general suspension OF the mills will
take place on Monday, with the excep.
ton Of one or two mills, which will con-
tinue 10 pay the present prices, six dollars
per ton, until their contracts are filled.
A large amount Of muck bar, and unfn-
ished iron is held in stock by the various
firms in this city, doubtless sufficient TO
meet tho demand for some time to come.
The result OF a continued lockout will be
somewhat discouraging, as failure oI the
two parties to come to an ageement will
throw out Of employment about forty
thousand men, and seriously affect the
ron and coal interests Of the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-07
Tho Presidents Message.

The Second Session OF the 43d Congress
will meet to-day atynOon. There is not
likely to be any delay in receiving the
Presidents message as both houses are
already organized and ready for business.
We therefore expect to present our readers
with the message tomorrow morning. In
regard to the contents Of the message it is
said that it will take strong grounds in
favor OF an early return 10 specie pay
ments-stronger eVen!than the veto mes.
sage OF last sp:ing. Weopine, however,
that Congress will pay very little atten.
tion to such recommendation. Having
passed an initiation bill at the last session,
and lost it by the veto, 1.-THE members are
not likely to go over to tho Presidents
views Itis safe, therefore, 10 say that
Congress will do nothing in regard to the
finances thisssession. The Republicans
will be shy of openingIup any old sores
between this and the Presidential elec.
ton, and the Democrats will be, if any.
thing, shyer still. And as 1t will be with
this Congress, SO will it be with the next.
A wide berth will be given to all embsr.
raising issues. Both'parties intend to go
into the Presidential campaign OF 1875
with as little "impedimenta" las JULIUS
C.EIAR called his baggage as possible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-07
CHICAGO.
LATEST FROM THE INDIAN CAMPAIGN

HAAhSA PAOM lAh INDIAN CAMPAIGN,
CHICAGO, December 8. - Lieut., Gen.
Sheridan Is this morning in receipt Of the
following dispatch;
CAMP on THE WAsuTTA, TEXAS, J
December l.. {
Miles' ercampment is at tho head of the
timber on the Washita. He has nine
companies Of infantry here, and another
will be up soon from Camp Supply.
Major Compton, with four compapies Of
cavalry, is on the Sweetwater, sixteen
miles distant.
The four companies OF the Eighth Cav.
airy arc at Adobe Walls. The troons
have suffered somewhat for want Of
clothing. II the forage gets up Miles will
move, on or about the 10Th, across the
headwaters Of the creeks emptying into
the north fork Of the Red River, meeting
there the Eighth Cavalry, who are d.
rected 10 move fifty miles up the Cana
dian and thence south to meet his CON-
mand
It Is generally, believed that the Indians
who arc still out, have taken refuge in the
ravine near the headwaters OF the Red
River II Wells had forage no would
start to-day. Horses and mules arc thin
in flesh, but otherwise in fair condition,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-07

actual service. This number oI vessels
can not be prudently diminishcd, but II II
is 10 be maintained, there must be q
gradual and constant addition 10 the
navy 10 supply the places oil those which
arc each year found to DO worn out and
unfit tor further service, and for this pur.
pose fixed amount Of tonnage should be
built every year. This amount may be
small but It should be constant and un.
falling. To this end the Department has
accumulated q large amount Of live oak
timber in tho various navy yards, where
Il will yearly improve In condition and
be available as the very best material for
the frames OF any ships 1t may at any
time he necessary or desirable 10 build.
The rapid and almost complete disappear.
ancG Of this most valuable ship timber
from our shores-large quantities being
sent abroad-should arrest the attention
OF Congress,an measures should be taken
10 secure what remains.
The Secretary recites the facts In the
VirglniuS affair and refers to the yellow
fever epedemic at Pensacola, and the
great naval drill of the coast OF Florida.
he recommends that II tho 1celGndic
Committee sent out in government ves-
sci to examine several points on the Alas
kR coast, with view Of settlement by
their countrymen, shall find at any point
on the Pacific coast a satisfactory loca-
tion, whatever assistance the government
Is competent to extend toward establish
ing On ICelandic colony there, bo offered,
as the 1celanders would be valuable &C.
quisltion to the naval service Of trained
American seamen in time OF need.
The Secretary calls attention to the i'm.
portance Of a photographic office, and
thinks special attention should be given
TO surveys Of the North Pacific Ocean,
and urges the propriety OF increasing and
developing the resources Of tho Navy
Yards. The appropriations applica-
Bile to the fiscal year ending June
Both, 1874, including the unexpended
balance OF the appropriations ior the
building OF new atoops, and special ap.
10 reimburse bureaus for their
extraordinary expenditures during the
threatened complications with Spain,
in aggregate 10 $27 ,147 ,857,
and the actuBl expenditures Tor the same
period from these appropriations amount,
ed TO $3G.25i, ,155, or absut 100000 less
than the whole amount OF the appropria.
tion made available for the current year,
commencing July 1st, 1874, which amount
in aggregate to $l0,27373l. The amount
OF these appropriations for the current
year drawn for five months since July 1st
up 10 December lst, 1874, is $1l l,s54 ,44G,
which was reduced by the amount re.
funded during that period and that re-
in the hands Of pSymasters
and agents Of the government will leave
a little less than 100000 as the sum
actually expended during the five work
ing summer months Of this year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-07
OHIO LEGISLATuRE.

COLUMBUS, December 5.-In the Senate
this morning bills were introduced 10
provide for better collection of tho spe-
clal assessment on property. Also to
amend tho Building and Loan Assocls-
tion law so as to limit and restrict these
Associations from taking more than 10
per cent per aunum in the aggregate on
the sum actually loaned to members, and
to limit the shares to one hundred dollars.
In the House, bills were introduced 10
provide for the publication of an annual
exhibit Of the counties in two newspapers
Of different politics In each county, and to
punish persons playing three'cRrd monte
and other confidence games.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-07
Suit Against Ex.State Auditor Nc
IlraIh, of Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, MINI, December 5.-Attor.
ney General Wilson, to-day, commenced
q civil suit on behalf Of the State, in the
Second District Court, against ex-State
Auditor Cbas. McIlrath for the recovery
OF $04 4,G4l 60 alleged by the State to have
been wrongiully withheld from the State
by Mcllrath during his term OF Office, ex'
tending over o period Of nine years. Most
oi the sum is alleged to have been collect
cd from stumpsge and trespassers on
school lands, in excess Of the amount &C.
counted for; $500 arc alleged to have
been realized ior interest on certain bonds
Of the State of Missouri; purchased with
moneys belonging TO the permanent
school fund OF this State, which deien-
dant keTA in his own possession for nearly
two years and appropriated the interest to
himself. Hon. VIM. Lochern, recent
Democratic candidate for Associate Jus.
tice Of the Supreme Court, is associated
with the Attorney General in the prose.
CutiOn oCthe suit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-07
nl.marck's Attitude in Germany


Our foreign news this morning shows
that the attitude Of the German Chaucel'
Ior toward the Ultramontane party in the
Reichstag is as uncompromlsing as ever.
He even goes so far as to formally with
draw some conclliatory remarks hitherto
made because oil his desire and intention
that the Government shall not seem to
seek peace with Rome on any terms.
Saturday morning's dispatches gave the
proceedings Of a hot debate the day be-
tore in the ReiChstag, In the course Of
which BISMARCK made bitter allusion
90 the recent attempt to asSassinaIe him
lie did not hesitate to identify the would.
be assassin with tho Ultramontane party.
In his remarks he said:
II asked Kullman why he wished to
kill me. He answered, On account oI
the church laws, and because you injured
my party I asked, Which party y'and
ne replied, "The Centre or Ultramon.
tsnes" (Great tumult IN the Cham.
bers.)
"You may thrust Kullman away; he
nevertheless belongs 10 you"
Here the house burst into cheers, which
were loud and long continued. AS this
applause subsidized cries Of "pIui," "pCui,"
were heard from the Ultramontana
benches. The President declared these
exclamations unparliamentary.
Bismarck-"I have no right to ceusure
such exclamations. Plui is an expression
OF disgust and contempt. l myself am
not stranger to these feelings, but hope
| am too polite to so express them."
WindhOrst, UltramOntane, rose and
said that in his speech from the balcony
in KIssengen, ,AaftGr KullmRn's attempt,
Bismarck gave the signal Tor the attack
on the Centre. 1t was wrong to incite
one party against another, They were
drifting, without that, towards war.
Bismarck repelled the accusation. He
pointed TO the continued Indictment in
the Ultramontane press, and to the events
which led to the attempt Of Kullman on
his lie, and added-"were ] to believe
halt Of what the UltramontSne papers say
against me, who knows what l should
Ao."
The cause Of this contest in Germany
between the Imperial government and
the Ultramontanes Is, as we have before
explained, the dogma Of inIallibility.
About two years ago laws were passed
by the Prussian chambers making 1t an
oaeuIo for any "servant Of religion" to
promulgate the dogma oil inlallibility, on
the ground that tho dogma is a denial Of
the authority of tho King. These laws
prohibit the discussion Of any political
question from the pulpit, or the advising
tthc congregation in any matter wherein
the State is concerned, and provide
various penslties in the shape Of fre, i'm
prlsOnmGnt and removal. 1t has been
difficult to execute them, and a number
oIpEelates have gone to prison or suffered
fines rather than obey them. So bitter
has been the contest that some persons
have supposed that BIsMARcK would DO
compelled TO change his policy, but he
shows no signs as yet Of doing 90,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-07
NEW ORLEANS,
DEPARTURE OF SIR KN1dnTs-NExT CON
oLAVE TO BE HELD AT CLEVELAND
MISSING MERCHANT,

DEPARTURE OF sIR KNIaHTs-NExT CON.
oLAvE TO BE HELD AT CLEVELAND
MISSING MERCHANT.
NEW ORLEANS, December 6. The
Grand Encampment decided to prescribe
no radical change In the uniform, The
white dress distinguished by a baldrlc,
plume and gauntlet, now worn by the
greatest number Of Templars, was con
tirmed as the regulation, but II was agreed
that what Is known as the black uniform,
as worn In Massachusetts and Rhode
Island, might still bo worn, at the option
o. those having that style Of dress IN use.
The next triCnnial conclave will meet 10
Cleveland.
Jules Coutlay, o well known liquor
merchant, disappeared from his home,
November oath, with two thousand dol.
lars IN his pocket, and has not since been
heard OIL hG Is supposed 10 have been
murdered for bis money.
Hon, d. F. Jones was elected CIty AT.
torney today,
Nearly all tho Sir Knights have rone
home. Outgoing trains arc crowded.
The following steamers. with commander
les on board, departed: Sherlock, for
Cincinnati; Idlewild, for Evansville;
Thompson Dean, for Cairo; Great Repub.
lie, for 81. Louis. Ascalon COmmandery
challenged 81, Louis No. TO drill today,
but the challenge was not accepted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-07
Failure to Agree a, Plt,,burrb.

II will be seen by our Pittsburgh dis.
patch that the iron manufacturers and
puddlers have failed to compromise their
differences. and that a lockout In most
ol the mills commences today. tis On.
nounced that by this misfortune 10000
people will be thrown out oI employment,
which is very gross exaggeration. The
number Of people directly affected by II
IN tho iron and coal business may posi-
bly, reach 10000, but is not likely 10 ex-
coed that limit. And certainly this Is
bad enough. In addition 10 the number
thus directly thrown out oi employment
thCrc will b0 considerable number Of
people indirectly injured, such as the re-
tailers, especially those who furnish sup
plies TO tho families Of the puddlers and
coal miners. The situation Is not as bad
as II there was 10 be total stoppagc OF
the mills. For the present only the
puddlers will be thrown out OF work.
As long as the supply Of muck
iron Chat is, iron that has been
puddledl lasts, the other departments OF
the mills, such as heating, rolling, mailing,
&c, will go on as usual. BY the time
this supply is used up it is not impossible
that some compromise can be Effected be.
tween the manufacturers and puddlers:
One of the Pittsburgh papers asserts that
up to this time the puddlers have not be-
lieved that the manufacturers were in
earnest, and that their decision not to &C
cept reduction has turned upon this
point "Had they really believed that q
lockout would be the result, an arrange.
ment would have been reached before
this" If this Is correct, it Is not impossi.
bic that an understanding will be arrived
at sooner than has been expected. In
any event it is hardly likely that we will
SEQ q protractcd lockout like that Of
1866. Such a contest as that may well
be dreaded by both sides
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-07
Exploslon of n Locomotive.

CLEVELAND, o., December 5-Thc
locomotive Leonard Case OF the Cleye-
land, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianap-
oils Railroad, exploded at Delaware, o.,
last night, whilo standing at the depot,
Fireman VIM. HuIchins, Jr., son Of the
engineer, was scalded 60 badly that be
he will probably die. Several by.standers
were more or less injured, but none Sc
riously. Cause Of explosion unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-07
ReIeascd on Is, 1000 Ball.

OMAHA, December Ga coroner'a in
guest held this morning on the body Of
Tom Keeler, who was shot by Dan Par
malice, at Elkhorn yesterday, ELECTED the
fact that when the parties met they had
come words, and jumping out out Of the
wagon, commenced firing at each other
Parmalee shot first, firing five shots in
quick succession and hitting KeGler every
time. Alter the second shot Keeler was
heard begging for mercy. There is much
excitement over the affair. -Parmalee is
an old and highly respected citizen Of this
place, and Keller was OF a dissolute char.
acter. Parmalee was released on $4,000
bail. Lis trial will take place on Tues
dav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-07
Rnrrlary and IncnndInrI,m

> CLEVELAND, December O.-The store
Of X Potter Il Son, at West Springfield, ,
Pa, was entered by burglars last night,
who, after blowing open the safe and
securing between $4,000 and $4,000 In
money and bonds, set the building Oh
fire. Tho fire was not discovered until
too late to save anything. The loss on
the building and stock Is $4,000; stock
insured for 81 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-07
The Conflict of Authority at Vicks-
burg.

VGcKsBURG, December 5.-All quiet
about the court house to-day. Deputy
Sheriff Cleayes is nominally executing the
duties of Sheriff. A card, issued this
morning, signed "sherif Peter Crosby"
stating that he signed the resignation a
few days ago under protest, and saying
he wanted the office, &c, is pronounced
by him hoax, Governor Ames has is.
sued a proclamation commanding oil
riotous persons to retire to their homes,
and thereafter submit 10 the legally con.
stituted authorities Of the Stale. Adju.
tont General Packer arrived this morning.
No solution OF the troubles yet arrived al.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-07
Supposed Burglars Arre,,cd,

ST, LOUIS, December 5-Two men,
giving their names as William V. Shoope
and Il. B. Carroll, having in their posses. .
sion about s. 900 worth Of railroad tickets,
supposed to be part of those recently
stolen from the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's office in Harrisburg, Pa, were
arrested here yesterday, and arc being
held for instructions from the railway
authorities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-07
Weather RenoEt.
WAR DEFAKTREE7,
OSFIcH o2 THB CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. !
%ASUNOToH, D. c., Dec. 8 -S:00P. =



For the New England and Middle
States, cloudy weather and rain, with
variable winds, slight changes In tempe.
ture and falling barometer during por-
ton Of the day.
For the Lake region, generally cloudy
weather and areas Of snow, with south.
west to northwest winds, lower tempcra.
turc and rising barometer.
For Tennessee, Ohio Valley and the
Northwest, partly cloudy and clear
weather, except in the Eastern portion Of
Tennessee and Kentucky, with lower
temperature, north or west winds and
rising barometer.
For the Canal regious Of New York,
Pennsylvania, Virginia and Ohio, the
temperature will remain above freezing
point during Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-07
THE TURF.

LOUISIANA JOCKEY cLuD-sKCoND DAY.
New ORLEANS, December 5.-First
race handicap hurdle race, two miles,
Club purse $500; $3.50 10 first, $l00 to
second and $50 to third. Won easily by
Biloxi, beating Captain Jack, Chris Doyle,
Mary Forest, Huntress and Astropee in
the Same order. Time, $3.50. Biloxi was
the faVorite, selling for 500 in pool Of
$ll2.
The second race, Club purse $500; Tor
all ages; $3.50 10 first, 500 10 second and
$50 to third; one mile and three quarters.
Won by Baiinkeel by six lengths. beating
Carrie P, Falmouth, Colonel NGilligan
and Rainy Day in the same order. Time,
$40. In the pools Ballinkcel sold for $l10,
all others selling as field for $40.
Third race, Club purse 500; for all
ages; $3.50 to first, 81 so to second; mile
heats, best three in five.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-07
PRINCE BIsMARcK's REPLY,
FRANCE.
EXCITING pEnATEs IN TIE AssrMn1r

EXCITING DEBATES IN THE ASSEMBLY.
PARIS, December 5-The National As.
sembly has been engaged in an exciting
debate for the past two days on a bill,
supported by clerical deputies, for freeing
the University from the control OF thC
State. The principal speakers were
Bishop Coupanloup, LegiIimist, and NJ
Challemel LOcour, Radical deputy ior
Bouches du Rhone. 80 Bishop Coupau-
loup, in the course Of his remarks TODAY
passionately declared that danger TO 20.
cietY was TO be apprehended from the
friends oE those who favored the SHOOTING
OF the Archbishop oil Paris. This remsrR /
occSsloned great tumult in the Chamber,
Upon the restoration OF order, III. Chal-
lemal Lacour retorted upon Bishop Cou-
panloup in a speech OF great bitterness,
DE said he LETT such personalities 10 The
judgment of honest men, and those who
bad some regard lett for tho dignity OF
the French episcopate. Upon t6e con.
clusion OF the discussion the bill passed
its second reading by a vote of $50 against
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-07

BELMONT COUNTY TEAcHER's INsTI-
TUrE.-Tbis association will meet at Bell.
air on the .2S, 30, 80 and 81 days of this
month. Among those who are to take
part in the proceedings we notice the
name o! Prot. MORTON, Of the Wheeling
Female College, who will deliver lee.
turc entitled "The new departure in
Teaching"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-07
''Threo ChIIdrcn oil a sliding Wen, ,,

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, December O.
Three children Of Moses Homau, two
boys and girl, aged 10, 12 and IA years,
broke through the ice on the Mill Pond
while attempting to skate, yesterday, and
were sll drowned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-07

The first and third heats were won
easily. The second heat was almost q
dead heat between Lot:a Moon and
Crown Prince. Time, last, 1:45i, 1;46f
In the pools Lotta Moon was selling Tor
500, all others for $25. Cloudy, good
track and light attendance.