davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-08
The New Hampshire Senatorial
Question IN Court.

CoNcORD, juno IL hearing WA hnd
before the Supreme Court this afternoon,
Chief Justice Gushing aud associate
Justices l,add and Smith on the bench,
in relation to the Senatorial question.
The Republicans were represented By
lion. Austin +. Pike, the Democrats by
the State Attorney, General Lewis ".
Clark. The court reserved its decision.
In the pcnIling election, by the LCgisla-
tnre, Of Governor il Is claimed that
there il now no Governor Of New lamp
shire and II L. proposed to swear in the
President Of the Senate as Governor pro
tenn. This however would leave the
Senate without quorum, and perhaps
still further rOmplicate matters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-08
Ciyil Rights in Texas Courts.

GALVESTON, jane THE civil rights
ease on trial before the United States
District Court here, IN which Henry
Grccnwall, manager Of the fremont Opera
House, was defendant, was decided this
morning by the jury bringing in verdict
Of guilty. Greenwall was fined $500.
The ease was brought because GrcGnwall
refused two ColOred women seats in the
parquette Of the opera house.
III the Galveston NcUS Of Saturday
morning last appeared an editorial crit
iCism on the construction and ruling Of
Judge Morris, Of the United States Dis.
trct Court, in the civil rights suit alluded
to above. The article was moderate in
It's expressions, being entirely shorn Of
personalities, and was simple reflex Of
the extent the cditordccmed the lenglh to
which the civil rights bill was intended
to apply, together with review Of the
decisions Of Judge bradley in the Grant
parish case, aud the Slaughter ease, before
the Supreme Court Of the United States.
This morning in the United States Dis.
trict Court here, Judge Morrill, took up
the article that appeared in the Ncws
and commented upon il in severe terms
as IN attempt to throw the Court into
ridicule and to inform the Judge Of the
Court that his decisions were to be disrc.
gardcd. Having anNly2cd the article
Judge Morrill, remarked that he could
not suffer Congress and the United States
Court to go into contempt by remaining
silent, and thercupon instructed the clerk
to issue an order for the United States
Marshal To summon the proprictors and
publishers Of the Galveston Ncws to APP.
pear tomorrow morning and show cause
why such M article should appear. There
is the greatest excitement pcvailing here
regarding the action Of Judge Morrill,,
and result tomorrow morning is anx.
iously looked for The prevailing opin,
ion among the lawyers il that such n
parallel ease as this has not occurred
since the days of the alien and scdition
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-08

VIcKsnunG, G,Iunc I. Crosby, the Negro
Sheriff Of this county, while In n sal0or
In Cherry street, drinking with \. Gil
mcr, his Deputy Sheriff and Tax Col.
lcctor, was shot under the left eye, the
ball lodging in the back part Of his head
Probing four inches failed to discover III,
ball. lie has made M affidavit against
Gilmcr, who Ia not yet arrested, but give.
himself up In the morning. The affair
seems shrondcd N mystery, II isnot yet
known whether his injuries arc mortal
but II Ia supposed they are.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-08
A NegrO Ontrngc.

BALTIMORE, Iunc7.-On Saturday neat
Odcnton II negro outraged Miss Jackson
n young lady Of Is, most respectfully con
nCctCd and greatly beloved in the neigh
bOrhOOd. Her parents were absent wlict
she went to n spring short distance from
the house for water. While returning she
was met by n negro, who seized her by tht
throat and dragged her to the bushes
holding loaded gun in his hand anr
threatening to kill her II shc resisted
Her clothing was torn into shrcds, nnt
her face and neck terribly cut and
bruised. The negro was captured tli,
morning in swamp and has confessed
the crime. Several attempts: were mad,
TO lynch him, but bis captors got him on
the train for Annapolis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-08

ASHLAND, Pa June This morning
ten men were arrested charged by Johu
Dignant Of Donaldson Patch with making
riotous demonstrations around his
premises. Dignant, it seems, was work.
ing at colliery on terms to suit himself
but not the union.
SALTsvILLE,PApJunc 7.-Evcrything is
quiet to-day at Mahoncy City, Shcnando.
Hh, and other sections Of this region.
The troops have been withdrawn from
Shamokin, and have returned home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-08
MuniclpnI Debt Of Columbia,s, q.

CHARLESTON, $. G., June IA com.
mittec of twenty citizens Of Columbia,
who were appointed TO investigate the
condition Of the city finances, submitted a
report in which they state the municipal
debt to be SG7G,72i, mainly conttactedby
fraudulent practices by the municipal
government. A mass meeting Of citizens
was held this evening, and resolutions
adopted requesting the Mayor and Alder.
men TO resign. x letter was read from
Governor Chamberlain, expressing SYM
pathy with the object Of the meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-08
Treasury Regulations.

WASHINGTON, June THE Secretary
Of the Treasury to-day inspected the cash
room Of tho Treasury Department, and
other rooms where money is handled,
with a view Of the construction Of deSkS,
alterations, &C., for the better protection
Of the government funds. Hereafter Wis.
itors will not be admitted to the bureau Of
cngrossing and printing, the vaults Of the
treasury, or to any rooms In which money
il kept or handled
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-08

stand the case laid before him, or find
that he extorted the confessions, exposed
theconspiracy, and stamp that conspiracy
as confessed one. Tracy swore that
Moulton told him that the cOntrition let.
ter was u memorandum Of conversations
with Beechcr. This Moulton denies, and
counsel was willing to leave the conflict
between these two witnesses and the jury.
Counsel read from Tracy's evidence on
being shown the letter Of contrition. He
remarked that it did not contradict tho
Woodruff scandal and did not read as IL
il referred to an aduIIerous woman, and
that he asked
WHAT DOES TILTON NOW CHARGE BEECHER
wITH2
Does he charge adultery To which
MouIton answered, "No." What does he
charge, asked Tracy, and Moulton re.
piled, 81 would rather that you got II
from Tilton himself" When I'ilton
came into the room, and, as Tracy says,
commenced the reading Of the "true
story" and made complimentary remarks
about his vile for resisting the amorouS
advances OF Beccher. Tracy says Tilton
then read the "truC story" containing the
charges Of improper solicitations, and
thcreupon he (Tracy) said, "Your wife
says the charge Of improper advances Is
untrue; what then is trueP Where IA
the proof?" TiIton then referred him 10
contriron letter, and Tracy remarked
that this language was too general and
that Mrs. TiltOn had denied the improper
advances. ThCreupon Tilton became ex-
cited and said BoGChcr was an adulterer
and he could prOveit; that he (Tracy) In.
quired II il was TiltOns wife and Tllton
replied no, with another woman; that he \
thereUpon remarked, "This settles one
thing, you do not charge Bcecher with
adultery with your wife" and Tilton said
"No, my wife Is n pure woman" When,
Tracy says, he inquired, "Do you mean to
say that Beecher said to your wife, II
want yon to be wife to me with all that
i implies" and hO says Tilton answered,
"WelI, ! won't say that he used those last
words, but that Is the inference"
- After quoting further extracts from
Tracys testimony, court adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-08

LOUISVILLE, June IA fire broke out
IN the redistilIing establishment Of ". L.
Weller 4 Cons to-day, and consumed The
redistilling portion Of the premises, In.
cluding all the stock In that part Of the
building, and destroyed all the machinery.
The total loss is estimated at $4,000, on
which there was insulun as follows
Royal, Of Liverpool, s2,5OO; Etna, Of
Hartford, $4,000; Pennsylvania, Of Penn.
sylvania, 81 400; Black River, Cf Water
town, Fanueil Hall, Of Boston, Atlas, Of
Hartford, and German Security, Of
LonisHille. 1000 each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-08
IImnorcd Enilmrrs.

NEW York, June 7.-lailurc is re-
ported Of the Metropolitan Collar Com.
pany, o. r. Dorman, President. The con
Cern was one Of the largest manufactures
Of linen and other collars in the country
doing a business Of about S2,0OO,0OO .
year.
Failure is also announced Of Mcssrs
pettcc Il Mann, South street, in the iron
trade. Depreciation Of prices for one OF
two years is supposed to be the cause.
Messrs. Strong S llalland Brothers, ii
the wool trade in this market, have sus
pended payment.
There Is II large failure in the tea trade
reported from London. It is supposed tl
be the firm doing the late pretty rash
business in shipping and pushing their
teas on this market through the auction
rODWg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-08
ttesuninp OVorlt.

rorRyiLLE, l'A, June The major
ity Of the colllcrics in the Mnhoucy region
resumed work this morning. Much I'M.
Aasincss prevails at Shamokin, owing to
the withdrawal Of the troops The cili.
lcns have petition in circulation pray.
ing that the troops be returned Not.
wiihstondng the prevailing quiet and
peace in that region, many business men
aro Of tho opinion that attempts will
again made to burn the colliorics between
Mount Carmel and shamokin, whorc the
mon show a disposition to work. and the
breakers ntc not afforded ample prOieC;
linn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-08
Exposition IIniIdins Fund.

CINclNNATT, June 1.-The morning pa.
pers will announce the offer from Reuben
Springer, E'qp to give $50, 900 TO assist In
the erection Of permanent buildings for
the Cincinnati Exposition. This offer Il
conditional upon the raising Of 100000
for The same purpose. An effort will be
made to have his gifts consolidated and
be made for building to be used for The
Exposition aud the Musicnl Festival, He
gave $4,000 and citizens were TO con.
tribute S22j,OOO to the same purpose. II
is said that several wealthy citizens offer
to donate literally to the consolidated
fund
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-08

CIucAoo, June 7.-7Spottcd Tail, Red
Cloud and the other Indians connected
with that party have been in the city to.
day. They say little in regard to their
further action, and express no opinion "a
to the course Of the Government In the
business which took them to Washington.
They leave tomorrow morning for
Omaha
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-08
The Mining Difficulties.

NEW YORK, june IA dispatch from
pottsville says that it is the general be.
lief that the miners strike will end with.
in fortnight nt the farthest. The final
surrender will not be simultaneous, but
one collicry after another will find hands
enough ready to abandon the union to be-
gin operations. To protect them the as
sistancc Of troops will be needed until the
strike is definitely ended. The loss 10
SchuylkilI county alone for five months
suspension Of all mining operations is cs-
timatcd at Sl0,0O0,OOO, Of which sum the
mon lose $4,000 900 In wngcs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-08
indlctcd lor Riot anu Conspiracy.

CLrAnrIELp, Pa, June Ut sinCy,
Kingo, Parks, and other prominent lead!
crs Of the strike, were indicted this after.
noon by the grand jury for riot and con.
spirncy. SinCy says he Is not ready for
trial; but the prosecution insists upon A
trial nt this term OF court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-08

pirBnURun, June Fifty Journey.
men coopcfs employed In tho cstnblish.
ment Of James NJ. lIcmphill, Allegheny
City, struck work to-day against n fOduc.
tlon In wages Of two cents per barrel,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-08
Cotton OIiils t,insc,I,

LAWRENCE Mass, Junc7.-Thc Allan.
tic cotton mills In this city, employing
1850 operatives, will shut down an &C.
count Of tho dull market, on July 10, and
remain closed till September |,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-08

srmNoFrELp, Mass, June 7.-Edwatd
q. Rose, formerly janiior Of tho Hooker
School House, has been arrested for firing
that building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-08


insurance at that point, 81 40 commits
sions, 50 So freight to Liverpool, s. 81
making total cost laid down at Liver
pool OfS2O 80. The iron sold in that mark
ct at G7, equivalent to $50 in gold or say
$40 in greenbacks. The shipments ''
England were Of what is known aS rrgn
No, and 2pig iron.
A., d.. I,,,I- IL, ,I.,,..,,,, ,ou,
""' ,.',:,I ,.' '' n,,; I'' On ooo -,
NUS VI Wv wy w." o''g" , "''"' ','I .,.. I,,,
PoP"."', '" o"oo M s"Il .I.,', IN 40,
year W ~, "'"'' "D'" . ~ ,,Il
ee"'' Nv '""' '""" '"'' " ''','' .:,I
s,'' 10 :" '''" -" ," ,.'I,''.a
le"r VI o"' '"'''''|' a.,
o''0VV ',''"p''"'''' "'," "' '"' ''o'N - W
"ee""e, !" '''U WV ''"" " P'P"'".''
over '''''' "'' '""" " s"" , " ~,
u" "',''"'''''"'t I''.,.
'o'''''' '"V ."'' ''' 4''P''' '"I .,,., A.,
panic Of 1873, there has been u steady in
crease of population in Wheeling. But
for the panic this increase would have
been much more rapid. The two large
furnaces p"'' =! '"e 'oF " m
have been in blast, and would have
drawn round them, directly and indirect.
lv, an important addition to our popnIa.
ton, The Pittsburgh, Wheeling 4 Ky,
road also would have been finished, and
along with ii depot on the wharf, and
would have added its quota to the pOpu.
lation. And 50 We might say that other
projects of greater or less Importance
would have been undertaken but for the
panic, all of which would have added to
the mickles that makes the muckle.
Without allowing anything for such ne.
cretions to our momentum Of increase in
the future, and counting only 10 per cent
OH our present basis, We will still be we'll
on to 10000 when next Uncle Sans cen.
-sus takers come among US. This will do
for minimum calculation. 4 maxi.
mum figure land not fancy figure eithcr,J
will probably show city Of $4,000 in
habitants in 1880, without allowing any
thing for the agency Of the Capital, II SC
be that Charleston will allow the Ark to
remain with us that long.
The growth Of Wheeling has not bcer
fast enough during the last half century
to engraft oil ii any mushroom features
II has been n poor place for cOrner'lol
speculators. While we have progressed
a little all the time, We have not shot
madly from our orbit at any time, nor
cast any very Iurid glare over the heav'
ems TO ensnarc foolish hunters True, like
Simon Tappertit, we did ON one or two
occasions, have onward workings above
our station in the list Of towns through.
out The country, and undertook one or
two very sorry projects, such az the Union
Line, the Marietta and the IIempfeld
Railroads, but by virtue of the great uses
Of adversily and other remedial agencies
we got to understand that Wheeling was
intended for manufacturing instead Of Il
commercial point Like Walkers man
Jimmy" Ferguson-we hired few
people (and not so few either, in the
shape of bondholdcrs, to kick ns into a
knowledge Of what wa, good for ns, and
in that Knowledge we have nbidcd ever
since.
ASS"'"i"S |"'s'H' p'Ts'e'' Nv, I'sI' ,
we may feler 10 the lnCt mat na lar bnCk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-08

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The British
naval authorities have sent vessel 70 In.
quire Into the massacre Of the crew Of the
brig James Birnic al HoWes Island,
Panicky rumorS arc prevalent In com
mercIal circles, owing to mining spccula-
tions,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-08
Iinrh lor Inntnn,ri Of tnnri,

CiiICAao, June THE twenty-five
aldermen who have been before Judge
Williams during the past week, for con.
tempt 0f court in having violated the in.
junction restraining them from counting
the votes cast nj municipal elections, were
fined each SlOO and costs, aud the coun.
sci were fined $lO0 and cOs,a. They i'm.
mcliotCly took mn appeal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-08

Since Saturday night a fleet Of lOI veg.
sclt arrived, including LOG lumber vessels
and all the vessels due from Buffalo,
which arrived on time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-08

rutbApELriiiA, June T. Jennie G.
ltaincy charged with receiving stolen U.
$. bonds, had final hearing to-day and
was rcmanhCd for trial. lIanc OlIingcr,
Of Raleigh, NC, appeared and identified
the bonds, and stated that they were
stolen from him while riding on d Third
avenue car in New York in March last.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-08

For Additional 7ttgapR Ste Fourth FSot,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-22

TIE New ScurnuLE.-.The.. new
schedule on the Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad went into
effect on Sunday night. Ithas been
many years since there have
been llo daystrains Through Winns-
boro, and this change gives very
quiet air to tho town. Our boys
have long enjoyed reputation for
prompt and constant Attendance at
the depot on the arrivals of the
trains, and we have ro doubt they
deeply regret this new arrangement.
BY the present schedule the Column
biz papers reach us q day after
publication, the Charleston and the
Augusta papers coming at the same
time. The Charleston papers thus
reach lis az soon after publication as
the others,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-22

Tie New JUDGEs-'I'he election in
the legislature for one associate ius
tice of the supreme court and eight
circuit Judges resulted as follows:
Associate Justice-J. j. Wri chit.
First Circnit-W. j. Whippor.
Second Circuit-P. L, Wiggins.
Third Circ,,it-F. J Moses, Jr.
Fourth Circuit-C. p. Townsend.
Fifth Circuit-R. B. Carpenter.
Sixth Circuit-T. J, Macley.
Seventh Circuit-L G. Northrop.
Eighth Circuit-T. H. Cook.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-22
Cheap Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, &C.,
GRAND CENTRAL DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT
OF
wv. ID. LOVE sa Co, Columbia, S.. G..

citizens Fairfield will
l house buyer in the New York and other markets
FOH CSH They the
We
lncG
lv
"n,s @ fa r M.s rATins ABE sn9rs FS
oil
oct % -tX1y w. LOVE & CO.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-22


We had the pleasure last week OF
partaking of the hospitalities of on,
sister town, Rock Hill. The occa
sion WAS the marriage Of DR.. Il. c..
Robertson, Of the Rock Hill G,.o,,1e,
formerly of Winnsboro, and Miss
Annie Belle Jones, daughter of Col.
Cadwallader Jones, of Rock. Hill.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Roberts p. johnson, rector OF
the Church of Our Savior. The fol-
lowing is u list of tho attendants
IL. Means Davis and Miss Beckic G..
Robertson, Louis e. LeContc and
Miss Helen Jones, W. B. Wilson,
Jr., and Miss II. NJ Lucas, Nj. c.
Robertson and Miss Coley Goodwin
dno. L. Sloan, Jr., and Miss Sallie
Robertson, Willie Jones and Miss
Emma Mcdowell, j. Q. Marshall
and Miss Hattie Rawlinson, W. L.
May and Miss Fannie Baskin, and
Ellie B. Springs and Miss Jennie
Mcares. After the ceremony tho
guests were most Hospitality enter
tanned, and the festivities were pro
longed till a late hour.
We congratulate orr brother of tho
quill upon his good fortune in thus
escaping the severe hardships of {
bachelors life. His success stimu
latcs The rest of us to renewed en-
dcavors.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-22
LOCAL I'IEMS.

@o- An pd mark on u subscribers
paper denotes, that bis. .subscri ption hns
expired. We will be- gladt0lave Nil do.
linqucnt subscribers ssltlSl la6t daSsS ma
0ay up for another year. There are a
good many persons whom wo havo been
indulBing forn long time Asweun ndcrgo
heavy expense and arc compelled to make
CASH PAYMENTS for material and labor, we
cannot afford to wait longer for our Just
dues On tho FIRST OF JANUARY NEXr we
propose to erase the names Of all dclin-
qncnt subscribers from our books, how
ever we may regret it. Tho News is only
iour dollars, and tho HERALD, three dolIals
year. Pay up your subscriptions.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-22

WE MusT ALL DIE This is NJ sad f.ct.
and 1t behoovcH us to he prepared to die
right when the time comes Few of us OK.
pett it until old age ovcrtakes and nlmon-
lshcs us with grey l,nirs that the time has
arrived when We must dye. Then we look
around to find ont tho best way. We will
TIL you. Use no other dye thnm DR.. Tutt's,
and you will dye right. Your grey hairs
Will disappear like maggie, and in ti.in
phases You will have glossy, black whis-
rcrs' m"us'ache and hnir a perfect imi.a-
tion of nature, so natural that il cannot hc
detected. and your dyeing expenses will
be but one dollar
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-22

CHANGE OF ScIlEDULE.-We are in
formed that there will be change
OF schedule on the Charlotte, Colum-
bla and Augusta Railroad, commenc-
ing on Sunday, the 10Th inst. The
northern bound mail train will pass
Winnshoro Mt 11:55 p. NJ. and the
southern at 1:3O'A. NJ. This change
is necessary in consequence of a
change on the North Carolina Rail
road, which will considerably short
en- the time from Charlotte to New
York. There will be no day passen-
ger trains on the G. C~& A. r. r.,
but coach will be attached to the
daily freight trains, for the accom-
modation of way travel, which will
pass Winnsboro as follows: Going
north 1l:35, going south 1888.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-22

TRANSPORTS OF REAL EsTATE.-Since
our last report, the following trans
fers of real estate have been y|r6dor.
cdea in tho Office of the county audi
..ts0S . <,&e, -. . 49,
S. w. Ruff, Sheriff, to WIN. b,
Croight, 66 acres in township No. 7
consideration $2l2, : ,, H.G., .,u-
Amanda Robertson to L. A. Davis
1913 acres in township No. Z; con-
sideration 1906. '7"'".."' . ..,
Richard S. Desportes to Washing
ton Thompson, one acre in township
No. g., consideration, $25.
Tabith Broom,to Muck r. Broom,
2S acres in township No. s; consid
Grafton 500. ....
Same to Mary Boyd, 80 acres in
township No. s; consideration $2l9.
james S. Hutchisoh to Allen
Stewart 1G0 acres in township No.
LIB consideration $3.50.