davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-08
NO. So
FOREIGN
WE rrlE EAsr..

BEeftN, Jtlne ,.-The lstok organ
ni the Scfvian cabinet declares war
unavoidable now thst Turkey hrs
trinmphedsan tie programme Of ,Ae
Northern Powers has been rejected,
The official Rtssinn lnvside says the
insurgents are not likely 10 accept All
af:nisiice. Considerable uncasiness
has been created here by the sudden
return OF Bismarck from protracled
conferences with the emperor. tn-
easiuess Is Increased by the announce
nent that The emperor's departure
for Elns is postponed. Rnuaor eon-
meets these events with certain ex
aggera'ed claims on Germany for the
support by Russia in her eastern
policy which l3ismark il is reported
is not inclined to sanction.
I. lsAGusA, June 7 The Prince ka-
-ragovzevic's legion defeated the
Turks near tsarkovlko, Bosnia. the.
3d of June, kilIlog l6o men. Next
day 22,,'1tla Turks enpitt.iatsd Many
OF the insurgents have petitioned
Austria to grant them an asylum,
ati9-gtn!s that II they are refused they
arc III danger ot starvation.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-08
TELEGKAMs IN BR1Er.

To d6y is set for stopping the Chinese
cheap labor in Carson. NeYada- Rloody
times are locked for,
A gang ofeeunterfeiters was captured al
Mount Vernon las1 night. SDIue OF them
belong TO the first iamiifes
The Joe Brown horse made 9 81 a, Bel
mon, park, Philadelphia, yesterday.
McGuire's row, New. Orleans, was burned
down last night
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-08
FIRES.
JACK son WILLIE.

JACKSONVILLE, H., lune ~ ire
here Yesterday damaged the Gol,ra
block to The amount of $1,000; fully
Insured.
G. IL. .pt,fhfaek 4 Co., suspenler
a'td-neektle tnannincturcrs, occupying
portion Of the building, lose s, sos;
insured for $1,000.
Goltra 4 Real, hats, caps and futs,
lose $4,000; insured for $1,000
NEW LEHsEY.
EillAHElu, June - Rcaves' coal
aud wood yard at Marren x Co.'S dy-
log establishment, bufped This morn
ing The loss is 10000; insurance
$50 900.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-08
OREGON ELECTIONS.
DEMOCRATS CLAIM IT.

sAx I'nASelsro. June "a dis
patch from Portland says the Oregon
election will 80 democratic. The
democrats claim majority Of the
legislature; II on joint ballet
a dispatch from, Carson, New, says
,he anti1coolie men contiunc demon
strallons demanding The discharge of
I h,nesc labe rsrs ,bnt as Yet haze com.
nltted NO violence.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-08
congressional al.
>enate.

W.smtssToS, June The resolu-
tion proposing d common unit OF
muury atrd nees,strts | H led
States and Great Britain, passed.
phc house bill extending, for one
year. The provisions Of the act of Dec.
rs, 1874, SO as not to deprive home
stead settlers, who were driyen from
their, homes by the locus. plague, of
their rights, passed
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW ENGLAND PRESS GANG.
Bosros, lung AT the annual
meeting Of the New FigfRrli assor,il.
ted press to-asy, all The officers were
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-08

knott-fher you have heara 1ie
that is what you have heard.
B!aiae--l ANA very glad ia hear that
1t is |ie, but ! want this to he nu,
derstood - whether you he e the
slightest evidence that have had any
connection with Josiah CALDWELL 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-29
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

BY mat, d GdsaAee, poEtaSs TrtpaiG
one ySaT.,...........Ss oOlThree monthI...-.H e9
six monlhs........... 0OlO Ono month........... 70
Delivered by CarTieFS IN City l6e per week
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-29

ton from our Governor on this subject;
but in the absence Of any general obsery.
ance Of such an occasion, how would
this plan dor Inview OF the fact that there
are over two thousand school houses ia
the State. many Of them recently erected,
and without any shade about them,
would 1t not be well to have a day upon
which to plant out trees around them ?
The barren, cherries appearance Of many
Of these buildings is not at all conducive
TO the highest intellectual progress Of the
scholars who attend. Let there be a day
appointed by each community, and, Il
need be, let the Trustees or board Of Ed
ucation give direction; then let the PEG.
pie come together and have "a tree-plant-
Ing time" Probably April 18th would
be as good time as can be fixed for such
an occasion. Shall be pleased to hear from
others on this matter. What shall be
done 2 T.C.M.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-29
OUR GRAFTON CORRESPOND
ENCE.
GRAFTON, W. Va, March, %.

GRAFTON, W. VA, March, %.
Edition. Of tho Intelligencer:
DEAR SIRs mo doubt many OF your
readers have noticed the suggestion Of
Gov. Bagley, Of Michigan, in regard to
tree planting, and probably some have de-
termined TO act thereupon, although not
citizens Of that State. In published
address to the people Of his Common
wealth which is full OF patriotic senti-
ment, he recounts the blessings and the
progress Of the past, and closes as fol-
lows:
"On Saturday, the 10Th Of April next,
| urge upon every citizen Of this State
who owns piece Of Gods ground
whether il be large or small, whether ii
be in city or country, town or village
to plant tree that our children, and
our children's children, may know and
remember il as the tree planted by pat
riotic hands in the first Centennial Of the
Republic. In a country Of land owners,
where the poorest man may, II he will,
own the ground he stands on, this seems
most appropriate memorial act, and l
earnestly hope our people will heartily
unite in adopting this suggestion"
Why could not some such plan be car
ried oft in West Virginia! Aside from
its peculiar appropriateness it would be
a step in the direction Of increasing the
number Of our shade and forest trees. 1t
is tho wonder OF many who visit our
State, that there are so few shade trees
set out, and especially as the soil Is so
well adapted to their growth. And then,
what more suitable commemoration oil
this year Of years could we leayeH The
growth Of a tree in its normal condition
Is steady and uniform, daily becoming
more symmetrical useful and beautiful;
and as q protection and blessing to all
within Its influence, 1t Is emblematic Of n
good government.
We would be glad to see some sugges-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-29
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 80, 1876.
Republican State Convention.

A ConventIon Of the Union Republican Party Of
West Virginia will be held at ClArkSburg, W. Va,
on TnuRspAY, MAY II, 1870, for the purpose Of
appointing Ten delegates 10 the Onion Republican
National Convention which Is to assemble al Gin
dnnati on the 18th day Of June, 1876, and to nom
mate hye Presidential Electors
The committee Is Of opinion that It will 10 In
practicable to avoid holding two Conventions, and
that the purposes Of this Convention are not Of
sufficient importance to justify calling for large
county delegations and therefore suggests that each
county will send 1--WE delegates-these delegates 10
be appointed by the County Executive Committee,
or by County Convention, as such committee may
deem axpedient. 1t Is proposed TO call another
Convention during the summer, at which the CON-
mIt,eO hopes to meet ALL without regard to past po-
lltical differences, or previous party affiliations,
who arc In favor Of making such changes In our
lava as time and experience have shown necessary
who arc 10 fAyorOi the continued prosecution and
pInlshment.of official corruption, and who are In
favor Of retrenchment and economy In the admin
tstratlOn Of our State affairs.
BY order OF the State Republican Executive Com
mittoe. JonS ". Mason, Chairman.
GRAFTON, W. VA, Feb. is, 1876.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

GoID FISH,
TalkIng Parrots, slnOIav Birds, DIP htis ~ Gold
Fish, sea shells, Bird Gags, Fish elebee,
eflltos, Arches, clnsFy Power, BIG
seeds, and hOeInnG Bird Food.
'S'' 'sSs''sA "AN 'N' -" o, c, GENTHER,
mr2O lilo Market 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-29

THE NTELL1GENCER will present daily the
neWsin all departments, from all quarterS Of
tho world, as well rs complete record oil local
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-29
The CIarlssburg Convention.

Editors Of the 1ntelIIScnccr:
desire to call particular attention to
one or two matters to which our Repub-
lican State Convention, which meets in
Clarksburg on the l1th OF May, 10 select
delegates 10 the Cincinnati Convention
on the 14th Of June, should attend:
First-Itwill be remembered that there
was an Infamous outrage committed upon
n staunch Republican in this State in
1872. In that year our State Convention
appointed thirty.:delcgates to represent
US in the National Republican Conven-
ton Mt Philadelphia. The larger por-
ton Of these attended. When arrived it
was found that but fourteen Of these
could be admitted. General Il. S. North
colt was the only ex.Federal soldier in
the whole West Virginia delegation.
Through the manipulations OF certain
Republican politicians from this State
General Northcott was left outside and
an cx-rebel admitted, We have always
admired the lcniency OF our Republican
party towards those whom we conquered
on the field, but We think it out Of all
reason that those who snufied the scent Of
OF the battle afar off should take the
bread from the children Of the Union, TO
whom the party then and now is in.
debtcd for its existence and popularity
and cast it to the rebels. Gen. Northcott
had risked his life upon score Of battle
fields for the Union, and followed that
with persistent and efficient labor for the
Republican party in this State, and yet,
on account OF the jealousy Of two or three
would-be leaders Of the Republican party
in this State he was sacrificed.
Now, | insist that our State Conven-
ton should do all that lies in its power
to retrieve the oHense, and l therefore
suggest that Gen. Sorthcott, as matter
Of Justice to him, be appointed by our
Convention on the l1th Of May as a
delegate at large to the Cincin.
natl Convention. l contend this is
due Gen. Northcott, who, notwithstand-.
ing the ingratitude with which | may say
he has been persistently treated, has been
and is, an untiring and indefatigable la
borer for the good Of tile party. 1t is the
ignoring Of the best men OF the
party in this State that has brought
upon both our party and the State, the mis-
fortunes whichhave attended them. The
other matter to which wish to call the at
tention OF the Delegates, is the selection
OF electors. II we but reflect moment
we can readily see the great Importance
OF having men for both State and Dis.
trict electors who are able and willing to
mako m active. live. thorough and
searching canvass throughout every nook
and corner Of the State. Respectfully,
CADMUs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-29

BY mai, d advance, poitd0t Prtpatd'
One yea. O0Six months...........Si ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-29
pKPARrURE on TRl

SteubenyilIe Accommodates SIS a. M;
departs 500 p. m. This train during the day passes
backward and forward between Martins Ferry and
BelIaIrc, stopping when required at Sherman House,
Etnayiile, West Wheeling and Gravel Hill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-29
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
ARRIVAL oy,rnAIsl

B.&o.RR... $50 a. m. 900 a. m. $40 p. N.
Central o. Div. 1885 a. n 1910 a. m. s:2sp. m.
Cleveland q Pits il:4o a. m. SAT p. M. $751; p. IN.
Hemphed......... 1850 u. m. S65 p. M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-29

By mall "a oaUaaes, palle0. PfFpa'd' :, !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-29


WEEKLY.
4 BIZ paai n adpaass, posiaOs prtpaid.
one year,..........s1 6OIsr monihs.. %
In Clubs Of io eaen'
In Clubs Of w eaen'
In Clubs Of Twenty 20 each'
And an extra copy 70 person getting up Club.
BB-rhe above prices arc Inyariable. Remit at
our risk, IN Drafts or Postofhco Money 0rdGr, and
where neither Of these can lie procured, send the
money In Registered Letter.
THE INTELL1GENCER will present daily the
news In all departments, from all quarterS Of
tho world, d well rs a complete record Of local
events.
THE WEEKLY Is printed on Thursday, and can
DO had at tho counter, In paid envelopes, ready
for mailing. pe-S Sind 4 copy 10 dbteal friends
and rtlGii6GI tVih nstaI from hOHel
Persons dcEiring 10 have the
DAILY IHTELLIgEScER left regularly nj their
residences In tho city and suburbs, can 10
served by leaving their adde's Of Counting
Room, or BY drop letter through the post office.
TO CONTRIBUTORS attention will DO paid
TO anonymous communications; every article
must Be accompanied BY tho Writer'sreal name
and address.
Business Letters for uS should DO addfrsSed
Freu Campbell" and should In no case DO ad'
dressed 10 either Individual member Of the ffm b.
name.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

sT. PATRIcK's ASSOCIATION, MoBnE-At q
meeting on tie 18th inst, this time-honored
organization elected the following officers:
john ODoDnell, President; Daniel McGin-
mis-, Vice President; Peter Burke, Treasurer
s. j. Russell, Secretary; James Martin, First
Marshal; James Clarke. Second Marshal ;
Q. Costeiloe, Banner Bearer; Richard Farrell,
Sergeant alarms.
The Mobile Register, referring to the event,
says:
St. PAtrick's Benevolent Association is one of
the Oldest of the character in Mobile, and has
no other object than the worthy one implied
in it's nAme-benevOlence. Composed entirely
of Irishmen or their descendants, it aims to ex-
tend helping hand to it's members when in
sickness trouble, and to render the last
tribute to the memory of deceased brethren.
The association has-a very large membership,
and could point with pride to the number of
its charitable works; but these are not made
public, and consequently they are only known
where those benefited by the association
choose to tell of it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

maintain the office to which I. az you all know,
have been fairly elected. Be of good cheer.
Have confidence in the judgment of the Aneri.
can people. The day of our redemption draws
nigh. Fellow-citzens, bid you good night.
During the delivery of the address there was
muoh cheering among the people. and upon the
Conclusion thereof, they di4persed with demon
stratiops of much enthusiasm.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

Converts are now being sold in Prussia by
the dozen whilse thousands of schoolmasteTs
are wanted all over the country to fill the va
cances that have arisen for years past, and the
government even go SO far as to advertise in
jewish papers for Jewish teachers in cases
where no Christians can be found to do the
work, vast numbers of members of religious
orders of both sexes are constantly driven out
of the country to pine away their existence in
exile which had hitherto been so useful to large
classes az their own people.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

CHARLES O'CoNoR's OP1NIoN.-A gentleman
of st. Louis, ss we learn from the St. Louis
Globe Democrat, wrote to Mr.. Charles C'couor,
of New York, for his opinion concerning the
situation in Sonth Carolina, and received the
following brief letter in reply:
FORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. November 20, 1876.
Dear Sir-Gibbon says there is vital difference
in the consequences of foreign aud civil war.
The former is the external warmth of summer,
always tolersble, ard sometimes beneficial
the latter is the deadly heat of fever, which
consumes without remedy in the vitals of the
Consultations.
do not think opinions of judicial nature
concerning the law or the Constitution of any
consequence. The drunken Democrat whom
the Republicans dragged out of the Galena
gutter, besmeared with the blood of his
country men slain in domestic broil, and lifted
TO u high pedestal the Moloch of their
worship, rules-apd until great change in
sentiment shall take place must continue to
rule-over the PROSTATE ruins of WashiDgton's
repuD pic. That srepu bile persisted on the day
that Mcdowell moved on to Richmond
tours truly CHARLES O'CONOR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

that the Returning Boards of Louisiana or
Florida acted wrong. he would make no claim
In his reply Senator Maxey said he was glad
TO hear that Senator say that if it should be
clear in South Carolina or Florida, or Louisi-
ana, Gov. Hayes did not receive q majority of
the legal votes cast at the election in either of
these States he would not have him accept the
office of President, and he Mr.. Maxey) desired
to say that if it should be clear that in those
States Gov. Tilden did not receive majority
Of the legal votes cast, he would not have him
accept the office of President.
Senator Ferry announced as the special
committee of the Senate, authorized by the
resolution of Mr.. Edmunds to act with q spe-
cial committee of the House in preparing q
measure best calculated to accomplish the law
fnl counting Of the electoral votes, Messrs.
Edmunds, Morton, Frelinghuysen, Logan,
Thurman, Bsyard, and Ransom.
The Committee on Fercign Relstiops of the
House appointed sub: committee to make the
proper Arrangements for the reception of the
Centennial Address of the Irish people to the
President of the United States. It will be re-
membered that this lay in the lumber room of
manner of it's presentation to the President
ives not in accordance with court etiquette.
]. OConnor PoweR read the address before the
committee on the 21at.
Congress this year will adjourn only from
Saturday ga to Wednesday 9th, and from
Saturday 3oth to Wednesday, January Sd.
SOUTH CARoL1NA.-On the 10Th Gen. M. C.
Butler was elected U. 8. Senator by the Dem
ocratic Observation-Disclosures has estab-
lished the present temporary executive de-
partment at the rooms on Richardson street,
formerly occupied by the Democratic State
Committee. Chamberlain holds forth in the
executive chamber of the State House, gu arded
by United States soldiers and his special
constabulary, who admit no one but Repubti-
cans, members of the press, and few other
persons, including members of the House and
Senate and the committees of Congress- when
properly identified by some well-known Re-
publican. Regardless of Chamberlan's refusal
to deliver up the great seaE records, ETC.,
Hampton is slowly proceeding to establish mis-
government-At an immense meeting of
business men of both parties held in Charleston
on the 21st the Hampton government WAS
recognized and foil support was promised it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24
CHRISTMAS NIGHT.

By Member of the Graduate Class of St. Joseph o.
Emmettsburg, Maryland.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

ssagonable, apgropsiato ara ssryioaabie pre-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

Tsrn.-sinsls Copy Cents; BY HAIL. ss-in AAvaass.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24
Morning Star and Catholic nssssas

The MORNING STAR has been seases
with the approval Of the eoolesin61
authority Of the Diocese, TO supRlv Ar
admitted want In Now Orleans, aAG SE
mainly devoted to the interests q 1zM
Catholic Church. II will not intsefsEo O.
politics except wherein they intszEa
with Catholic rights, but will sxpezH'
iniquity in high places. without regaE4 81
persons or parties. Next TO the gplze
rights Of all men, 10 win especially shaizs
pion the temporal rights OF che poog.
ARDrevslV EAs Meet Roe. AssAnisA4D
We approve of the aforesaid uA&za
aking. and commend IL to the Oa4he1zn
our Diooose.
~. II. ARcHRrsHoP OF NEW ORERAzszs
Decsusbsr n, 1857.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-29
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Lyons j. Botford's block, at Grand
Rapids, Michigan, occupied as n hotel
ard storeroOms, was destroyed by fire
and water to the extent OF $4,000 yes
terday. A man named Edward Parrish
was sufiocated, and 4. ii. Thompson, II
Western Union Telegraph operator, wss
so badly burned that he cannot recover.
Insurance unknown.
Two laborers were killed, and num-
ber injured, by the cavlng in OF an EN-.
bankment, at East Newark, n. D., yes
terday.
Ex.Queen Isabella left England yes.
terdsy for Spain.
j. l.. Rothelln, the West Point cadet,
who fatally shot hack driver a few
evenings ago, was committed to-day by
the u. s. Commissioner for examination.
Great uneasiness has prevailed at Phil
adelphia, in consequence of the action OF
Congress deciding that articles might be
sold and removed from the exhibition
grounds at any time. The aut .orities
say that It has reference only to dupli'
Gates of exhibited articles.
BENZ. Hagemen was fatally shot by Lee
Grain, al Covington, Ky, Thursday
evening. Strong threats Of lynchlng are
made.
The telegram from Sheffield, Iowa.
dated July 26tb, announcing the threa-
tened arrest OF Webb N. Samuels, Judge
Krum and others, guests of the st. Louis,
Kansas City and Northern railroad, for
violation Of the game law of Iowa, is
without foundation
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-29
HOUSE.

After reading the journal, the consid-
Grafton of the Virginia contested cleo
ton case of Plstt VS. Good was continued
Discussion was continued until = T. NJ,
when vote was taken on the resolution
reported by the minority, that Good, the
sitting member, Was entitled to the seat.
Adopted; yeas los, nays 90.
The second vote, rs required by par
liamentary law, on agreeing to the reso-
luton as amended, that is BY the suhsti-
tuition of the minority resolution for II,
was taken, and resulted, yeas 10; nays
81. So Mr.. Goode retains his seat.
Among the Democrats who voted no,
were Messts. Dursnd, Ely, Holman,
Kerr, New, and Wiltshire Several
other Democrats voted no on the first
vote.
Mr.. Abbott, who WAS sometime SINCE
declared entitled to the seat then held by
Mr.. Frost came forward and was
sworn in and took his seat as men,
Der.
On motion Of Mr.. Banning, the bill 70
remove the charge Of desertion from
Nelson Tifhnsy, OF the 18th Msssa-
chusetts volunteers, was taken up and
passed, notwithstanding the Presidents
veto.
Mr.. Randall, from the Conference
Committee on the Military Academy
bill, submitted the report OF the com.
mittee on said bill, which was adopted
The House then proceeded TO the con.
siderstion Of the report Of the Committee
on Naval Affairs.
After . speech by Mr.. Lewis in sup
port Of the minority report, the matter
went over without action.
| Adiourned