davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-30

IS GO u O.
Din any one say IT was dusty?
rN
pAs&tRE won't be good Before June.
TIE Temperance people fast and pray
to-day.
THE Island needs two or three night
watChmen.
STRAWBERRY short.cake, This year, will
be berry short. anu .sGs JUl
IT really begins to look az though old
Winter had stepped down and out
COUNTERPART ten.dollAr notes on a
POughkeepsie bank are in circulation.
TOMORROW will be the frat Of May,
and the hills still look bleak and hare.
DON'r grOwl about the dust. 1t was
Old Prob. that did 1t with his little wind.
A NEW board walk has been put down
on the west side Of the Main street
bridge.
THERE IL very little garden truck" ID
market II ia all owing to the retiring
spring.
THE milkmen will have to run the
pumps double turn II the grass doesn't
Sprout faster.
"WHAr are the Wild waves sayingT
That fish are beginning to bite quite free.
ly In the river.
The lady managers Of the Childrcn's
Home will hold a Martha Washington
tea party in Washington Hall on the 18th
OF June.
Ak Eighth Ward cattman has trained
little dog to ride his horse, and the
shaggy canine perChed upon the horses
back IL common sight In that locality.
SoME dastatdly william threw brick
through the window Of the lNTEhLmEN.
GER Job press room on Wednesday night.
We'd give chrome for his photograph
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10
From Central America.

New YoRK, September 9.-by the ar.
rival Of a steamer from Asplhwall to.
day there is news from Central America,
An organization had been started to
pursue those engaged in the massacre
and robbery at San Miguel.
Large numbers Of bandits have been
captured and many Of the leaders shot,
In one day eighteen rebels were shot and
eighty hanged.
During the riots the women melted the
men to commit all kinds Of excuses.
Five hundred rifles having arrived at
Colon for Bolivia, In arms against the
United States Of Columbia, Capt. simp.
son, Of the United States steamer Omaha,
ordered their detention on board the ship.
This action caused a great deal Of excite.
ment in Panama and ill.ieeling against
foreigners in general. Capt, Simpson
finally allowed the arms To he transferred
and they reached their destination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10
Gen. Grants Order 10 tho Com.
nInnuer In NllSBISSlDpi.

WASHINGTON, D. c., September o.
President Grant has sent a telegram to
Adiutant General Townsend directing
him to instruct tho officers In command
Of the troops in Mississippi to give Gov.
ernor Ames such aid as may be necessary
10 maintain peace and protect lie In that
State,if the insurreCtiOn Ia too formidable
to be suppressed with the means at the
Governors command.
Before sending such an order to the
commanding officer, however, The Prcsi.
dent directed the Adgt General to con-
suit with Attorney General PlCrrepOnt,
as to the legality Of such contemplated
military proceedings. An action on the
Presidents telegram will be deferred until
II shall be decided whether the proclamn.
tion shall be issued and addressed to the
insurgents; the President having request.
ed the Secretary Of State, and Attorney
General 10 consider whether such pro.
Clamntion ia necessary. II Is definitely
known that no action will be taken by the
War Department until after tho issuance
Of the proclamation, and the reception Of
information dlsregnrding its require.
niptltg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10
FntnI Rnllronl Accidents.

IuIrAnO SnnIpmLnt O-Thprn Wnra
tbron acc;ion,I m.'tv "m ,Io CTicoa" & n ~
raiIroaJ % Ia.t niD%t resHIiing fatally In
o"ch c"so GT m" sovore raimS which Iova
nrovOiIoJ %S | IN III soc,ion war woro ,hc ca%,o
'I" 4, Tn%sonoo ~ % bsiJno ,voS " SOs%oJ "'v oSov
nnl M tIonTmre.s and % nSs,""9or "" trniu %%i:I
Io"v"a @ G ~ h;paT" v@" n, % a.s0 q ;nnnod iIn
tr"c S" NJ Tso ,., w onJ T, ,bc oniro
srMrps" n az Snd Second class cars were sSuS I,EsL
oi.ii,s,.i - w. .,',in,,i, H. Lo,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10

THE BelIaire Independent warns the
friends Of the projected narrow.gauge
road to the Lake, at this end Of the road,
to touch the Financial agent" Wilson
with two ls) lightly. We quote its re-
marks as follows:
"This man Wilson figured somewhat
in the Wheeling & Lake Erie road year
or two ago. We are somewhat aCquaint-
ed with his history. He is man Of some
ability, but has no money to put into this
or any other railroad and we respect
fully suggest that he keep his hands Of
this end Of the road. II he can work a
road through to Bowerstown, all right
hut surely we do not want to throw our
selves into the arms Of an unknown per-
son, who may be mere adyenturer,
make him financial agent Of road that
ought not to cost beyond $4,000 per mile,
raise by subscription 10000 per mile, and
then issue and place in the hands Of this
financial agent $4,000 or $4,000 per
mile Of bonds"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10
VOLUME XXIV~-NUMBER Is.
Bishop Hare Explains.

New YoRK, September 9.-Btshop
Hare desires to say to-day that the re-
marks made by him in an interview with
the assistant Secretary Of the Interior,
and the Commissioner Of Indian affairs,
referred to in his dispatch Of September
7th, we're exactly to this effect: That
Mr.. Welsh's letters were written upon
his personal responsibility, and left the
Missionary Commission Of the Episcopal
Church free and uncompromised; that the
Commissioner had taken no action on
the subject OF its relations to the Govern
ment; that those relations have been
honorable to the Government; that the
officers Of the Commission would testify
to that effect, and that the chairman
(Dr, Dyer and he Bishop Hare, as per-
sonal friends OF Mr.. Delano, desired to
convey to him an expression Of their re-
gard. Upon the question Of the integrity
Of the administration Of the Interior De.
partment Bishop Hare said he refraiued
from expressing an opinion, as he was
without the evidence requisite to make
him u competent Judge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10
An Extensive Haul OF Counter
lRiteFS,


NASHVILLE, September O.-The Ameri
cans special from Decatur, Alabama, to,
night, says the United States Secret Serv'
Ice force are doing good work in south
and north Alabama, and middle Tennes'
see. An organized band Of cOuntGrfeiters
with headquarters at 81. Louis, extending
to south Alabama, have been detected
Jack Edwards and Andy Edwards, oI
Lewisburg, Tennesse, brother and father
Of Henry ]. Edwards, were arrested
at 81. Louis short time ago for coun.
terieiting, Henry Neill and James r.
Neill, wealthy farmers Of Petersburg,
Tenn, W. W. Gordon, merchant and
Deputy Sheriff. Lynnville, Tenn, s. X,
Neill and j. H. Graham, prominent Citi.
zCns Of Eutaw, Ala, d. d. Bowers, Of
FOrklane, Green Co., Ala, an extensive
farmer, G. W Simpson, City Marshal and
candidate for Mayor Of Tuscaloosa; Alex.
Simpson, hotel keeper; Tom Garner, gin
mill smasher, Tuscaloosa, and L. s. Dunn,
County Commissioner and Il farmer Of
some pretensions Of Tuscaloosa county,
were arrested and brought to this place
to-day to appear before Z. s. Commits.
sioner Race. Five dollar bills on the Ira.
ders', Payton and Canton, Ills, National
banks; $50 and $50 Legal Tender, and 80
cent currency are the bills that are
cOunterfeited. st. Louis seems to be the
supplying point. Edwards, Gordon,
Brown, Dunn and the Neills are the
Wholesale dealers. The end Is not yet
Squads under the dircstion Of The CHIEF
officer Of the Secret Service are to he
heard from. Itis a gigantic combina-
tion Of counterieiters, and persons Of
wealth and social prominence will be liz
yolyed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10
The NYeslerrell Trlnl.

PHILADELPHIA, September 9.-The
trial Of Westervelt was continued to-day.
Henry A. Hartman, barkeeper Of New
York, testified thathe knew the prisoner,
who introduced Mopher and Douglass to
him. WesteFvelt read to witness from
papers the story Of the abduction Of
Charlie Ross, and said he would bet two
shillings he could tell some Of the par.
ties that we're into II. After the killing
at Bay Ridge witness accompanied West.
Cryelt to Brooklyn at the request Of the
latter. During the trip they conyersed
about Charlie Ross, and Westervelt said
that they (MOsher and Douglass) we're
the parties, and II they we're arrested the
child would not live three days. Wit.
ness asked Westervelt where the child
was-whether hidden in a hut, cave, or
where. "l'll never tell you" responded
Westervell. Later Westervelt said that
Mosher had the child up the river some.
where, he didn't know where.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10
The TrensurY Robbers.

WASHINGTON, September 9.-The pre-
liminary hearing in the case Of Theodore
A. Brown in connection with the Treas.
ury robbery was continued to-day. The
colored janitor Of the police headquarters
testified that on the night Of the day ol
Ottman's arrest, Ottman gave him d
note addressed to the cashier Of the Ger.
man American Savings Bank in substance
asking the cashier 10 give the box to the
bearer. Ottman said to him II you attend
to this 1t will be big thing for you. Get
the box and tear my name, which is on d
paper enclosing it, into thousand pieces
and / will give you $4,000 and a house
and lot. II you have no friend in Alex
nndria with whom you can leave the box,
bury it and mark the place. ltappeared
from further testimony Of the witness
that he took Oltman's note, but instead
Of doing ms Ottman reQuestedhe he gave the
detectives the note and accompanied
them to Alexandria, where they obtained
possession Of the box from the bank and
brought II to Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

PARIS, September 9.-Admiral RoseC
has been appointed commander OF tn,
French Mediterranean squadron i'll place
OF Admiral De La Ranciere.
The Le NOrd says this action was taker
probably on account Of the latters pro
nounced Bonaparlist tendencies.
PARIS September "a Bonapartist
banquet was held at Eureux Sunday last
at which letter was read from Admiral
Baron De La ROnciere lie Nowrey, com.
mander OF French squadron. This let.
ter was afterwards published and has
caused great excitement and violent
comment among all the supporters
Of the constitution, The Admiral dates
his letter on board the Magenta, Sep
tember I'd, and expresses his regret al
his inability to be present at the banquet
He says that his constant desire is to as
sOCiate himself with every manifestation
looking to the union of the Conservative
party, He is a Conservative in my eyes,
whatever faction to which he may belong,
who repudiates the doctrine of the rev.
OlutiOnists of the 4th Of September and
their secretaries.
This passage and the following are bit
terly attacked by the Republican and Or
leanist journals;
| shall not cease to be a devoted SER
want of the Government Of Marshal
MaCMahOn so long MS he shall not be
borne outside OF the conservative paths
in which to-day he ia concentrating his
most ardent efforts; but ! assert that when
the moment comes, France should become
free to choose and thus once more take
that place among European heirarChies
which is denied her by her present form
Of government. Yesterday when he first
learned OF the publication Of this letter,
Marshal MacMahon called a council Of
Ministers to take cognizanco of the mat.
ter, and the Minister Of Marine, who was
absent from Paris, was summoned to
return to Paris to take part in the
council.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10

! presslVe and unjust and defective system ol
finances and currency, for their contin-
uance Of incompetent and corrupt men in
office, and for their general mismanage-
ment OF both the State and Federal Gov
ernments. We cordially invite the Lib.
eral Republicans and all other men with.
out regard to past party associations to
cooperate with us in expelling them from
power, and replacing them with such an
administration Of our public affairs as
characterized the purer and better
days Of the Republic.
sowDER WANTS GOLD.
1t was moved to adopt the resolutions
as a whole, without debate.
Sowder, ot Lehigh, got the floor, but as
soon Us 1t was apparent that he purpOsed
offering IN amendment to the currency
plank his voice was drowned in the up
roar. The previous question was de-
manded, but amid cries OF "Free speech"
"No gagw ETC., he was allowed to pro-
coed with his remarks. He spoke deCl-
dedly in favor OF hard money; said 1t was
good old Democratic doctrine, II the
convention takes n decisive stand on the
currency question, it should favor gold
and silver, Thought the resolution
should be non.COmmittNl and moved an
amendment to that effect.
Mr., Hughes, Of Schuylkill, chairman
Of the Committee on Resolutions, de-
Tended the platform, us reported through
him, against BoughtOn, who advoCat-
ed currency, based on gold and silver,
He said legal tenders are not merely
promises to pay any, more than gold
currency; legal tender is Of itself money;
1t redeems itself every time; It is rendered
and received in payment Of debts. He
moved that SOwder's amendment be laid
on the table. The yeas and nays were
called on Hughes motion aud on Sowder's
amendment and the former carried and
the latter lost. Sowder took the floor
again amidst considerable confusion
and moved to strike out sections
7th, Slh, 9th and 10Th, substituting
the financial resolution in last years
Pennsylvania Democratic platform,
which called for an carly specie resump.
tion, but under the call OF the question,
no attention was paid to sOwders motion,
and the resolutions were adopted as or
iginalIy reported. The nomina--
tions Of candi lutes for Governor
then followed, Is names were presented.
When the tenth ballot had been an
nonnced Bigler's name was Withdrawn in
favor oiPershing, and the voting proceed.
ed with the following result; Bigler and
Barr blank, Ross 0l, NOyes 8, Pershing
l45, Peycotte |, MonaghOn5.
Mr.. Pcrshing was declared the nominee
for Governor amid wild enthusiasm, and
onmotion Of Judge Ross, brother dele.
gate, Mr.. PershingE nomination was
made unanimous.
The balloting for State Treasurer isnow
beginning at l2A0 AM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10

WAR DEPARTMENT,
0FPICR or TiIR CHIEP SIGNAL OPPiCER.
WAsHlNGTON, D. c., September lO-i A. ".

OEviCR or THE CmEP sIONAL OFViCER :
WASHINGTON, D. G., September Nj Am.
PROBABILITIES.
. For the Lake region and Ohio Valley
generally cloudy and decidedly cooler
weather, brisk and highly northerly To
westerly winds, rising barometer and
rain followed by clearing weather in the
Upper Lake region.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys, clear and clearing and
decidedly cooler weather, nOrtherly to
westerly winds and rising barometer.
For New England and the Middle
States increasing clOudiness and rain,
with southwest 10 northwest winds, in.
creasing in force, and falling barometer,
followed by rising barometer and de-
Cidedl y lower temperature.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States
and Tennessee, partly cloudy weather
and higher barometer, with easterly to
southerly winds and high temperature
east Of the Mississippi; and northerly to
southerly winds, lower temperature and
barometer, and possibly rain areas in
southwest and lower Mississippi.
Cautionary signals are ordered for sta.
tiOns on Lakes Michigan, Huron and On.
tario, and stations on the Atlantic coast
between Cape May and New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10
CALIFORNIA.


SAN FRANCISCO, September S.-The
meeting tonight at Union Hall, was
largely attended, and crowd filling the
street to hear the open air speaking. The
addresses wee mainly devoted to nm at
tack on the Bulletin and Call for their
course during the recent campaign, and
since the failure Of the Bank Of Califor.
mia and at the death Of Mr.. Ralston. Res.
olutions were adopted condemning the 10
papers for their attack upon RalstOn, and
calling upon the people to withdraw
their support from them. In the open air
meeting resolutionO also censured the
associated press for teIegraphing the so.
called false reports, the reading Of which
was greeted with many cries Of no no ms
wasthe casewiLh the other resolutions read
outside. The resolutions also referred
briefly to the character Of RalSton, EN-.
bracing the usual expression Of respect
and regret. The meeting was quiet and
orderly though some Of the speeches
were Of rather an inaammatory order.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10

In another column we announce the
death Ui Matthew Warren, father Of Isaiah
Warren, E,qy Of this city. Mr.. Warren
came to Wheeling in the year 1881, and
remained here up to the year 1868, when
he removed to Middle Tennessee, hoping
to restore the health Of his wife, at that
time an invalid. From 1881 TO ls42 he
was one Of the leading shoe and leather
dealers Of the city, the trade being pretty
evenly divided between Ephruim Pollock
and himself.
In 1913, in company with Thos. List,
Esq, he changed his business to that OF
manufacturing lard oil and star candles,
an entirely new branch Of business in
this section. The firm Of Warren& & List,
we're the only manufacturers Of lard oil in
the Union, north Of Cincinnati. Suisse
uucntly the firm became Warren 4 Sons,
by the admission Of Isaiah and Archi.
bald. Their business grew rapidly in oils
and soap, and in 1859 they built one Of
the largest pork houses and oil cellars in
the country.
The firm Of Warren, Dunlap X Co.
packed over $4,000 head OF hogs the first
season Of their operations. The pork
house premises, greatly rcmodeIed, are
now the large Central Glass Works in
Fast Wheeling.
In 1856 the firm sold ont to Michael
Herr 4 Co., Of Baltimore. and ceased their
connection with the pork trade, continu.
ing, however, in the manufacture Of oils
and soap. Mt. Warren retired from ac-
tive life in 1864, living as above stated in
Tennessee for several years AT the time
oihis death, which occurred after an ill.
ness Of a few days, he was visiting his son
Archibald at Elizabeth, Nj. Me-. War.
rem was a prompt business man, honest
and honorable in all his dealing, who
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10
The ohio state FaIr.

COLUMBUS, September o.-The crowd
in attendance at the State Fair was the
largest Of the week and numbered q 900
pertons. The trot for stations that have
made the season Of 1875 was won by 81.
Lawrence owned by L. J.. Lawrence, Of
Dublin, Indiana. Time 23l, 1881, 2:33.
Joe Hooper took one heat in 2:3ll and
Mohawk, IT,, one heat in 2:33l.
In the green trot twenty-five horses
started. The race was won by the roam,
q. SWindle, owned by w. ?. Kinsey, Of
Wooster. Time 2;40, 2:40, 2;45. Lady
Bashaw took one heat In 2:39 and Mat
BreWes one heat 10 2;38. The winner
made the race after filing a protest that
he vas agreen horse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10

ST. LOUIS, September 9.-The steamer
Clinton, Of the Keokuk Northern line,
struck snag yesterday morning near
Hannibal, and stove a hole in her bow; a
bulkhead was built and sne proceeded on
her trip. When the boat was struck a
pile Of lumber on the iorcastlewas over.
turned, and two deck passengers, names
unknown, were injured, one Of them per.
hans finally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10

Secretary Delano has telegraphed to
W. u. Allison, chairman Of the stlb-Com.
mittee at the Red Cloud agency, granting
the authority to give the horses and &C.
coutrements promised theOgallOlas shonld
they arrive to attend the council for the
purchase Of the Black Hills. The In.
dians have arrived and Mr.. Allison in.
formed the Secretary that the Ogallolas
will require a speedy compliance with
this promise before entering Into council.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10
A Telegram 10 Attorney General
l'lerrepOnt.
JAcKsoN. Mlss.. senIember 9.

JACKSON, Miss, september9. 9.
70 Hon. Eigard lPiersponi, Attorney Gen.
edl Of The United States:
There are no disturbances in this State
and no Instructions to the execution Of
the laws. There has been m unexpected
conflict at n political meeting and some
subsequent disturbances, but everything
Ia quiet now. The Governors call for
United States troops does not even pre-.
tend that there Is any insurrection against
the State Government, az required by tho
revised statutes Of the United States Of
1876, page 1884. Peace prevails through.
out the State, and the employment Of
United States troops you'd but increase
the distrustof the people in the good faith
Of the present State Government
j. II. GEORGE,
Chairman Dem. STATE Eg. Com.
The above was telegraphed to Attorney
General Pierrepont tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10

SALAMANCA, september9.-This morn.
ing Charles l.. Blackney a prominent
lawyer Of Cattaraugus county, went
to serve certain papers on Louis Derby.
When he was returning, Derby followed
and shot Blackney four times through the
body and head, and afterwards mangled
his body with an iron bar. Derby re.
turned home and cut his throat, both
were found dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10
The Fast Mail.

The Postoffice Department has perfect
ed arrangements for fast mail train be-
tween New York, Pittsburgh, west and
southwest, which will be put in operation
on the 18th inst. 1t will leave New York
at A;3O, and arrive at Pittsburgh al 0 P
NJ, Chicago at $50 A. NJ, Cincinnati ai
$50 A, ~, indianapolis at $50 In, aud
81, Louis at2P, N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10

The Pal AlaR Gazette publishes the fol-
lowing from its Copenhagen correspond
ence, dated September 9: The harvest
Is now over almost everywhere through
out Denmark. The quality and quantity
will he greatly above the average, There
will be a surplus Of Danish wheat for
expectation.
The information from Sweden in regart
to the crops is also favorable.
LONDON, September l0.-A Berlin dis
patch to the Morning Post reports tha
The Emperor William will go to Italy
next month, accompanied by Prince Bis
marck and Generals Moltke and Monte
alIel,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10

FRANKLIN, September "a party in
an open boat fishing OF Long Point this
afternoon we're caughtin violent thun.
der storm. The boat was struck by light.
ming, killing W. D. Brown and a colored
man and seriously injufing E. ]. Smith.
The otheFSin the boat we're knocked sen.
seless, but soon recovered,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-10

baltimore, Mp, September 9.--W. A.
Cumming & Co., flour and grain dealers,
suspended yesterday. Their liabilities
are believed not to exceed $4,000.
LIABILITIES HALF A MILLION.
LIVERPOOL, September 9.-seiTer 4
Sons, Of this town, have suspended. Lila.
bilities half a million.