davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06
OHIO.



CINCINNATI, October 3. - The d.
seasC among the horses known as the cpl
zOOtic has within the past few days reap
pcared among the horses in this city. Al
the lowest calculation two Thousand
horses are suffering more or lCss from the
disease.
CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE CONvEN'
TION.
The fifth annual Convention Of the Ro
man Catholic Total Abstinence Society OI
America will commence its session in this
city tomorrow. A large number Of dele
gates have already arrived from New
Brunswick, Canada, Massachusetts,, New
York, Pennsylvania, illinois, Kentucky
and the intcriorof Ohio. The Convention
promises to bc one Of the largest
ever held. Over five hundred sOCic
ties scattered throughout the United
States and Canada will he represented
An address of welcome will he delivered
by Archbishop Purcell, and grand pro
CessiOn will parade the streets.
Eri2OUrIc ON THE INCREASE.
The cpiaooLic, which has been prevail
ing in mild form for ii number Of days
appears to be on the increase, and its ex,
istcnce is beginning to be felt among The
work.horsc4. -: -:
MADE AN ASSIGNMENT.
CLEVELAND, October t.-Thc lumber
firm Of Thomas n Butts, Of this city, have
made m assignment. Assets, $jS,OOO
liabilities, $l7S,00O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06
GERMANY.

BADEN, October 5.--EmperOr William
will leave here for Italy on the 10th inst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06

LOTTERY SwfSDLES.-Thc announce
mcOt published in yesterday mornings
paper that the recent pretended lottery
drawing at Alexandria, Va, had turned
ont a swindc, was no doubt interesting
news for such Of our readers as had late
ly purchased tickets at the agency in this
city. It seems by fuller details that the
whole thing was the bOldcst kind Of n
fraud, and from first to last was n put up
job by lot Of dead beats. After the
drawing had been completed Il committee
was formed to examine the remaining
tickets The wheel had been closed and
sealed, and deposited for saie.kecping in
the room Of the Association. Az soon ns
the wheel was seen it was apparent that
At least q bushel Of brass tubes containing
tickets had been put in sinccthe drawing,
though the seal was unbrokcn that had
bccnpu uponit publicly. The seal was
that of the lmlt.cnd Of knife aud cur
rent gold coin. II was then discovered
that the arrangement Of the drawing had
bccn entrusted solely to persons from
New York, and that all the ticket money
except some $1,000 or $1,000 had been left
in New York, and was not subject to a
draft Of the officers Of the Association. a
committee was appointed to proceed at
once to New York to recover the money.
There /, great excitement in consequence
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06

The United States Legal Tender Club
have called meeting at Cooper Institute
for the 18th inst. to form DcmOcractic
Legal Tender State Central organiaa.
Richland beacon., 1875-02-27

spreading roots acting like a sponge
and thus pumping up water and dram
ing the ground and also by 'cmit-
ting odorous antiScptic cmanations
from its leaves The foliage of the
groves dilluscs, it is said, an "agrcea-
bic aromatic, camphoraceouS, stimula-
ting odour in the surrounding air.
and thus ncu,raliZcs miaSma. Also
bv the great absorbing power of the
tree, the marshy places are quickly
dried. Where th;ckly planted in
marshy places, the snbsoil is drained
in a litter while as though by eXten-
,iye piping"
W. LEROY BROUN.
University of Georgia, Dee. ID 1874.
NoTE.-Sincc writing these notes,
some seeds of this tree Eucalyptus
GIobulus) have, upon request, been
forwarded to this College, from the
Department Of Agriculture at WASH
ington. The experiment of acc!ima-
tiza,on will he made by the Prof.
OF 4 Agricultutc though not much hop"
of success can be entertained in this
latitude. In the Southern portions Of
this State, there would DO much pro.
liability of success. W. l.. Il.
We have no doubt this tree could
be successfully cultivated in this coun'
try, greatly to the advantage of oul
population, and we hope to see the
experiment made by some Of our plan
tcrS
Richland beacon., 1875-02-27
Tile Reason II hy.
New York Sun

New York Sun.
Mr.. Matthew +. Carpenter has
been much occupied lately in trying
to account for bis defeat rs q candi-
date for reelection to he United
States Sela'c. 1t is ow = to this
thing, and that thing; SO inks Mr..
Carpenter.
We NAV he able to teach Nr. Car
prntcr something on this sn act. We
suppose his system has bee. a good
deal reduced by his great cNcrtIons
in trying to get rc-elected and ii
would not le evasiicra,e to impose
on him at thi$TiMn very hard task.
We will therefore begin with a short
and easy lesson. Matthew take
your book aud stand up. Open to
lessons in one syllable of three letters
"G-A-G-What does that spell -
"Gay."
"L-A-W-What does that
spel?"
"Law-Gag La,rH
"Right, Maithc y; you may take
YOUR seat-but not in the Senate"
Richland beacon., 1875-02-27

We CAS- only record with deep re-
gret, SAYS the Chfi>'jra At u ori', the
fact that las; week the military inter
ferrcd bv entering the shc:iii's office
at Nick>burE, and turning ont the
sheriff, who claimed to have been
elected. That this occurred in the
Southern State of Mississippi is not
gcrmain to the point at all. There is
no scclionalism, 10 partisanship, in
this question it is one purely nation
al in character, and must be consider
cd in this Iigh, alone. Whether or
not the sheriff was legally elected,
whether or not the election returns
were properly rcndrrcd-al. these and
like matters are side issues, having
no relevancy 10 the question at all. 1t
the general govcrnmcn, may dlsperse
the Legislature Of Louisiana, it may
send baycnc;s into every capitol in
the States aud di>per>e the govern
mcnts. If an officer of the army can
turn out a sheriff from Office in one
city in Mississippi, he can do SO III
every city in The Union and there Is
no law but the law Of might and the
will of the strongest. There can be
no true republic while such proceed
fn~s are allDwcd-no constitutional
law administered by bayonets. Inter
anna silent icys is as true now as
when written two thousand years
ago. Government must be admins
/ tered in accordance with its regular
constitutional foraS, or it becomes q
force, aud law oE Y Il bitter sarcasm.
1t is in no mean spirit Of partisan
ship that we condemn the proceed
ingS, bat only in that Of the cons,i-
tu;ional right on which alone our lib
critics are founded, and by maintaining
which in lis integrity can these lib
critics he conserved and the cause o.
constitutional government be main
Iaincd
Richland beacon., 1875-02-27
4 GRAY HORSE OF ANOTHER
COLOR.
Blaine'> Speech Oh The Writ OF
Haheas Corpus,

Speaker Blaine thinks the suspen-
sion of the writ Of habcas corpus in
Louisiana or Texas would hc all right
cannot see any impropriety in thus
robbing Southern pcop!e Of their
l.berty-but does not think such
measure would do at all for Maine.
Lest he should have been understood
as opposing the bill on this subject,
his friends rise to explain that he Is
not so true a statesman as all that, as
follows:
The speaker confined his remarks
wholly to the proposition for gcncr-
al suspension Of the writ Of babeas
corpus, and made no reference what
ever to any other subject. He stated
that he could not see any possible
reason for giving the President the
power to suspend the great writ at his
discretion in Maine and Michigan be-
cause there was disturhe condition
of affairs in Louisiana or Mississippi.
II there is n condition OF affairs there
to warrant it let the suspension be
confined to the disturbed districts.
He could not see why Southern States
/ like Virginia, North Carolina and
Tennessee, that were now trying to
sustain good governments, should be
menaccd and excited by a suspension
of the habeas corpus. Moreover the
pending proposition was GnIimi'cl as
/ to territory and unlimited a. to time.
/ The bill. if it should become q law,
would confer upon the President OF
the United States Cor all time 20 come
whenever that President might be
disposed, the right anl power Ia
suspend the habcas corpus az his sole
and absolute discretion, in any city
county. district, or State within the
Union. He felt great respect fol
President Grant, and would trust hin
as far as he would any executive oil
lcer, bat he would never vO,e to con
\ fer this autocratic power upon any
President, now or hereafter. Even i
no actual harm should come from it,
for q long period of years, the people
would in the end become too mucf
familiarized with the suspension, ant
would lose that intense jealousy o
individual personal liberty which i
the great characteristic of the Angl,
Saxon race, and which all our legiSla
ton should stimulate ratIcr that
repress.
Richland beacon., 1875-02-27

The Picavune is devoting much OF
its valuable space in showing up the
ra-cali,y of Lowell, ex-pos,masier of
New Orleans, cx-Speaker of the House
of the Louisiana Legislature God
save the mark) and at present chair
mau of the Finance Committee of
that House, with as much innocence
as if any one was SO absurd as 10
suspect him of honesty, after his
cup;dily had even become intolerablc
to the Grant Administration His
last game of speculation was an at
tempt to swindic an old gentleman of
Maine out of several thousand dollars
he had collected as his agent, who
made him disgorgc the money. 1t is
well he was Il Northern Republican
for if he had been Louisiana Demo,
crat, he would never have gotten his
money, but on the contrary would
now be in the hands of Sheridan fol
iutimidatiny Republican law manu-.
/ facturer
Richland beacon., 1875-02-27

Mr.. Magu!lin braccd himself ayaiuS'
the boarding-hou>e table and tried
once more TO cat the -rak. The od c
Of the knife turned, but the meat
showed 40 ra k Then be- called The
waiter. "Thoma~. has the ro"k used
The AK much lalr!y TO chop k,ndlin9
wood on he ce.ar-d '"r steps :" Il
don't know sad Thrnn-: "why
s;r p "D,caT~,.," said Nj. VI ,ruilin.
"if p a;n'i ,on dali III Ike 10 try i
on iui, straa.
Richland beacon., 1875-02-27
The iIandittiat Mobile.
The Mobile Dispatch says:

Among the numerous and amusing
novelties Of Felix's entrance into our
Nardi Gras festivities to day was the
bandirti, headed by one who was SUP
posed 10 be Phi. Sheridan, snprr6ly
mounted upon renowned iacka,',
with the immortal words, ii AN not
afraid" There was no danger, as tie
lack was as harmle-~ a. Sheridan s
-landers have been 10 inigr@ the pc /,
ple of Louisiana.
Richland beacon., 1875-02-27

: rare Aywer-Tnc link VI poi,cae.s.
Richland beacon., 1875-02-27
The President, Policy in Two
Lights.
\ WARNING TO ALL TURBULENT PER
SON~.


Grant can change his front, and even
.l,;r, L., Lo,o ord u.;,L v.l,, l,,Ir,..
0H''' ms "''N'
and confidence he builds UP ana ttaF'
down State Envcruncu;s and ,rau;nu
-
iatcS bpNcfHOrS as -hr9' "ii''N "''
her "Wa\ GrrrrS." il is only nccCS~a
rE 10 coh'l'"ic Ms wv ~ N'''''''
which fully di~p!&N
!.
his chaEaclt!Io''c couHiSIC"'.. i'1"'
and cOmparC them:
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,I,;,,a .oro,l., ma, hcr.,n,,r,. furnish
..I - II r,Ia,i,. Ia Hlr,ir
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Richland beacon., 1875-02-27
pRENTfSS HOUSE,
Vieksburg, Miss.
I. G.. McMACkIN & CO., Proprs.

1--WE innonnce,nent that This fasorife Ho.
r"l Of the "lii!l Cny" is s'll under fi,s
nItrreen-n Of the old and por'slsS sy'n Of
I. T.. McMackn Il Co. is a sufficient y,aran-
tee 10 ther old customers; aud stranger
-i"--s are a>,rrrd shat they will Vereivc ev-
cfg al;r..t"n rley rouli de>iTe fr'm courteous
Yroprio,pf, ci,,ient clerk, and attentive wait
,.r-
Richland beacon., 1875-02-27

Whit rh:l Sheridan was in Iac..>on last
wr,k h. wa- ,l,' guest of GOV. Anr.s. The
P'o' >Iy- quite largr nu.ml,rr oT ladies and
gentlemen ,-aie oi, hnn What ,ulur were
the l,ii,'s an gentlemen, Mr.. Pt'of .-HSHs-
horo Dc,l.,rrI.
whr i,~ai,'i quc-'ion.-Bcta'oa Ecyrb-
Richland beacon., 1875-02-27

PUDDING SAUCE.-One cup sugar,
half cup butter, two tablespoons flour
or corn starch, hal' pint bot water,
one tablespoon vinegar.
Richland beacon., 1875-02-27

THERE are two gentlemen in New
York, brothers, we'll known as men
about-town. We will call them Bill
and Jim. Bill s1ltters little. Said
Jim one day: "Dill, | want you 10 go
with me aud see a Scotch terrier. He
is the greatest ratter in the city. We
must have that dog" "i'Il Co." said
Bel. They went. The terrier was
brought out and rat was loOsened
with him. To fulfill the character as
cribed to him, the terrier should have
dispatched a certain number Of rats
within one minute. But Il single rat
seemed to be fully a match for him.
Indeed, tire longer they fought the
more it looked as if the rat would get
the better of the two. The dos shook
and the rat bit j.: bnt the rat seemed TO
bite the hardest. Finally Bill broke
out: "J-J-J-Jim;' said he, "b-b-b-l-
buy the rat"
Richland beacon., 1875-02-27
4 Question Well Put.

The New York Herald of Thurs
day has the following statement Of a
fact too often forgotten
Judge Donohue Yesterday, in deny
ing motion for alimony to a wife on
the ground of cruel and inhnman
treatment by husband, made some
judicious remarks upon the tendency
of married people to carry their fa"i-
ly jars into Court. The Judge re-
minded such suitors that their feelings
and comfort are secondary To the
good of the children, and the future
welfare of those who have right to
look to parents for example and in
struc,ion, and who in the absence of
that "must fail To become useful men,
bers of society,"" If our quarrelsoue
married people would only think Of
the. children, what misery and scan
dial and trouble would be saved!
Richland beacon., 1875-02-27

Txprri.nenial Phro,orhy-a-klns young
.a.'y 10 marry y"", ni;urH p'"i'~"'1y->ty
~. YOU were only ia fan whea sle refuse
yu
, 1875-02-03

A Relief Convention at Fort Dodge. In.
Toar DoDaE, Ia., Feb. 2.-The Convention
called for tha purpose Of deyising ways aud
lleans tor tla relief Of tho grassl,orper suffer-
cra tn Northwestern Iowa, Dakota, and Nebraska
mot here to-day. with los. Carpenter as
Chalsu,sn. lsepo.ts wero rceeiTed from =
number Of Iowa counties. and from Dakota and
Northern Nebraska, showing that over 600 fami-
]ios will need further aid md grail, for scod ln
Iowa, a,,l over / 1,50o families IN f>akota. IN tho
latter mich suffering III NOW prevalent among
thB people, aud aid IL very much needed Of asl
kinds. upon uea p.ker'a motion; ~ ,.!; sptsa!
Into districts for canyssHiny by dakota, Ne
braska, aud Kansas agenta. tho ilsAt taking
that part OF Iowa north of tue south
lIno Of tho counties through which
tho Northwestern Aoad passes; Nebraska
TINT p9rtun Of tho country between tho NortA-
western and Hook Island Roads, aud Kansas.
the balance OF ths Slaso to tho south lipo.
at tho oyoning session, resolutions were adopt
ed indurhiI,Y the agents. sont out by Dakots.
Tho Attendance waa goud, and deep. oasuest
frpiiny manifested.
, 1875-02-03

~ :, ,.,. a.. .... -
sonc plan by which Tho legitimate t5ade 10 game o1
tho trailer tn punishment, IR1nuSE reporter Scaef'
day called upon -
south Water street cotnnsEihn merchant, ~l!o takes
Iiycly plrrcst IN tho smbee, anil bail conversation
viii, lin, m follows:
number ii commission merchants Win mn 11nsth to
nect tho spotsncn half Hay in shetr cor'ht to enforce
Mr. Chase-That IA eracty what am. Col. Hondt
Of Dona Ellsworth. aud nysc1f hare been appointed
cn,nittcn by Thu Produce Exchange to hold meet
interchange Of views mht lfa TO bca IN arrangements
es am aur1 viii he mutually beneficial.
Itolprter-What have you dnne2
bir. ChAEe---Wo callcd yesterday uron 3Ir. n. +.
Mnigan. mrrnl~r of tl'a State sr'rtns Assoc!ation
tu nrrsn9e fr n,ectlng fnr tnlay i F'selo hut ne
sal, That Mr. H. Mnyne had too mnrn husttess on h1a
hnntia 10 ntel to tho itaftcr before next ThrSday
an Mr. Cnth, another leader among sForting men:
waa rt,we; 30 Tho conference waa pootponea TIL
, 1875-02-03

6ntcldl Ufspatch Ia The tAlcaoo Tribune,
EAST HAalNAw, Mich, Feb. "A dwelling
llonsa owuad by JOHN Guinap. In this city, Was
pretty cffectually cleaned out by fire this fore"
noon. Loss 41,000. A quantity OF furniture
owned by j. n. Thompson, On Which there WAS
al Insurance. OF S1, 600 In q Connecticut lire IN
snrnnco company, vah mostly DESTROYED, me
1lre u supposed to haro beeu tho WORK Ut an III
coldiary.
, 1875-02-03
"FtsAY, fIsHY, IN THE BROOK"

SUee1dI U1spalfh 70 TIE tR7ed0o 7F7bHH6
61opx CirY, Ia.. Feb. 2.-trAis mofalns Fish
Commissioner Charles IIalnes dapoaltad 5000
young California sAImou In Floyd River bore.
aud inteuds putting the same number In the Dg
Sioux. both rivers empty into the Missouri
within the city limits.
, 1875-02-03
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.


-------.----~-~--
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD,
- --.----
SENATE.
urx.ron rA1,,cy
u,,u,x,r,s - n ~, p.Ws I.,1nernn nrnset,t
Al ~ aroa,.tss. =. - * Ti,ss,n W,,acc Tfuite stsoa
ito ~ tpT racs n M fo
a.a1en - Ao'A' "n "'to .u.u 49, i@ 's' "
nNooRs' or ~ AMKtssAs. ..., o, ,....
NJ nroaeh.ea .ho M n ~ s,aet,o sg
On the 9Th of HnvemaGr latz 10 ma7 ay esSa escr.
Governor Of tLas ssatc ,a 59s i1at @ Seass r. isot III
tue 1tst Monday o. January, as ~ ~ ~ ~ nt -
resrects elRblc but that 10 Of t9s hata
aa ben ,,a9rpe by Iotet sun s ~ % a nu~
inent M tne STATE % ietonzsu' au tAa. ns.
20 taken ny uhhetsss ~ WI. p" pIess tne , @ M
HufeTunens I'D saia 'tA'o" ot"eii" P4'A"o" A Az
ferrc1.
Mr., Shcr,nah submitted rosolnt!on inatincttnR
tho judiciary Cnmntea inquire snd report whether
there IL uow u forea auy act ot leEnatioh under
which the anthorltios Of the District Of ConbiA sto
bling establishments In tho District. audi If there
is not such legislation, 70 report e bill 10
ia presenting tho resolution, said be knew nothing or
tn matter himseis put from "as " lau tce IL @ ,he
newnpare7s there existed euch establishments IN hia
tie laws Of any State.
Mn. SARGENT I'LL.
flour to-day to address the anao Il rsgnrtl to Louis-
ma AFFAIRS hau neen nksn suuaeu!S s1cR' ah' tAese
f1fe, Could not tpea& to-aaS. -...--
LEdlsLA11FE HEhohhh'
Mr. Hitchcock presented . joint rnaolntiHn of the
Nebraska Legislature In favor OF establishing branch
uant at Omaha. Heterfed.
TRANSPORTATION. .. ..-.
Mr. w1uf1on yrnsenttA khe nreamlto md resDuton
, 1875-02-03

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. Alt the billiard tour
nament today, Houing beat Colemsn-~scoFe
200to is; Choase bent Alulen--Bcore, 200 to 199 |;
Casper forfeited gamos to Coleman and Thatch-
or. and Dluint one to Gallagher.
, 1875-02-03

The HOUSE RESUMED iaa 4ession at 10 a. H.
Mr. Butler {tast} moved to suapsuj lilo rulss 20 ~
TO gtso th4 Gun1aes Nules 1eaya to renort forth.
wasn changes o. anchi3msnta to tho rules and pro-
sofnE that during the consideration OF sueh report
the speaker. ~
NJ. speer mads potnl q ordet: thss tho sauna
, 1875-02-03

To perfect the display both tnr;ng Tie day and
night. Tho costumes for the tjIks have alen ar
rived. and nothing but anMl weather IL nuw
n"co-Bary to mako Tho Carnival tho finest ever
Witnessed on tho continent.
, 1875-02-03

Enecfal DisUatth 70 Tia GHIea0o 1F7a4sR.
StpSsE, o., Feb. 2.-fhe large sanmll! OF
Trossol l. Son, 9 miles north Of Sidney, wAs to-
tally destr oyod by fire last night. Loss, s5 ooo
No insurance.
, 1875-02-03

The alarm from Box 6l4, at $50 O'Clock last
evening, was caused by the burning out Of
chimney at No. 10 Desplatucs street.
, 1875-02-03


Mr. lIala ss1c> moved 10 asaeud tho rne by re1a!r-
iag TIE presso'a 1uesnn to 10 accone4 by only two
hfr. Hhsson moved All amendment providing that
the rs shall Mnt 10 enforced On tho rat day III thu
consideration Of a queftlm1.
tag that tho nhw rtlc sha nut apply IN amy PROPOSE
tlGa a. to x refer snY caim e " thc yoart Of Claims
Incorporated It In fts own.
tho Judiciary COMMITTEES power to report Iiiis Il
stf Deek tofendcd the aeion Of the minority DIR
ing tho 'dcad lors," nr.. saisl now un otfoft WE
intn ths House TIC hrehrand Of tlu Cis-Aighs BILL
which had been reectod by thu people at the polls last
Mr.,, natler tsta.s.> said 10 Legislative hptly
n tho world, h.s eyer bern cursed wh
sa: sss.a VT to M s ao,s ts e, o,s ,oh h.; ssp s9
laashtef from ths Democratic sdel TAey werr inais
sioa q slavery q Abolition know vhareof sirn.
Ihoy we're la4o to throw hc pownr Of legislation into
as hss cf few 'sa1ng no that no fss,
w9: mt n accordance With tho v.ens Of that oset.
NJ. Butler next referred to tho l.aekwaltncss ot
kald Thi1 ru1o would allow hllussrnx to go on fur
Sas % %day Gsefy itl., Il the ruinrtity CHOSE can ho
gency, With tho country ain,pst breakspe Into EVIL
Snt VIII Wnito 1nagueis ~ eycr lc soan ~1sh QUO
ss Ai @ y hsa " so1s s
this Hou'9 to hlibustatlng.
AT, Mt Butler be.oushs tbs majority not to ALLOW any
astsd to siss u o,e-af a e u I'll liz L. tine as i
s.t .1 ~ IT, kass Tue country nut Of Sour.eai 70 Mi
nody Mhieh ah9"s III nothing but s teetA tLsushler
IT, Ttenaln-Is 1t not neco'saty, ~ order to lca'a-
offssa by the gca,Ienan fFym ieuns,ysrs dUts.na1
III: Ha,lor,~dltar,y md therefore w.. gpug to
ask !he Hosa to consider ttat 4msadmaat That the
unIss can pass bill by which tho President can 10
:Fmsa With power 70 preserve Tug psase Of tho coun-