davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-08

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reu Sette on ben Tfobl sebuncen, cen
EUpf NIT elmer In S6pesel ~eetrdnften
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gen.
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panrte. puree 1923 81 @aisI eutbaup,
trt. DapIp @tcsss olsr Sorts auS
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Oesbalb IteB 1859 Der &atb BON 3d.
1et lstne tSststre a~usoraben uuo
6fentlth peIbrennen.
ShlnB fcl9t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-08
bet Repolutious3eit
Son
Gbmarb SurIiac.
(%GortleBun9.)

Ste fame1 eno!id an Den Saum bee
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f6nntsn orf o,eiem Msee al leidt eele>
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Der ldnes ees bretten Weges binter e.
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psIhsn ote Nn1renauns osS Wegss.
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nun lett sierunrswanitR Stu,oen nt6ta
mebF aeaefsn bate. penn, wae
fs bate, Gas Es ibrem Batter.
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bate gsl4wUIsne Diss unp erpfano
beFt|ge S6m;vSen am 9anSsn aSrper,
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vaber, paS ptQt Du ceuits
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-08
O n.
I'm bic Sbabpatronin.

Maria . fst. mir wstbea
Die 9ersen DIR anetne,
8 fhente uns. Du Metne!
@ir bitten Did, Dstn 6eri.
Gin 9srs. eas wie bae Define,
8Om 6immelslt6t er9libet,
Nte stne ellie blu6st
SIN cwis frtl6em @ian3.
1as wie bts MOrsenfOnne
Tenn Srcbsn irsuublth f6etnst
limb NIT tem &rmet tpetnet
QRts mtlrer @tsrbtbau.
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Dss unrehts rstt lebenfet,
Die 5hulo Dem S6ulbner fhenfet,
8epcr er torum bat.
Gin 9ers. bds oDtter9eten.
SIN Notb auf @Ott pertrauet,
unb rem Is Mannd tbauet
Gum 3tntmel bantbar blift.
Gin aDttliGes wte Defines,
Das feft bas &reul uniAltnget
uno f1 gum 9tnmel fGwtnget
Dim Iuferfebun9staa.
0utoO S6rre6.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-16
4 GILMAN CoMrLAINT.

BERLIN, July 14.-German settlers in
Dobrudscha are seriously suffering from
the war. The German Government has
complained 10 Russia and Turkey Of their
ill.tFeatment by the soldiers OF both
countries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-16
A NICE BURGLARY PARTNER.
SHIP.
The wife AN u Servant Girl Gets
the Hun of the House.
The Husband Appears nt o Con.
Venient Season and Does
the Work.

COLUMBUS, July lion Friday ser.
want girl at ll5 East Broadway, named
Mary Cashin, was robbed OF about $50,
the money being taken from the bureau
drawer A servant girl named Matte
kirntz, at the same place, was arrested
Tor tue theft. 1t has come to light that
this girl is the wife OF one Wm. Kirntz
a we'll known burglar and cracksman,
They were married in Marietta while
both were in jail some time ago and
the two have since been running
a sort Of partnership burglary
business, The wife has followed
up the business Of hiring out as u ser.
want girl for the purpose OF giving in
formation 10 her husband; whereby he
was enabled TO secure large amounts Of
booty. Kirtz made his appearance al
brother Of Matties' after she secured a
place at Broad street mansion, and the
two had the run Of the back part Of ,ht
house during the absence Of the servant
from whom the money was taken. Kirht,
and his wife have carried on this bust
ness for some months and have beer
very successful. There Is no means o
knowing the extent OF their operations
KirnIE has a brother in the Ohio peni
tertiary,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-16
VOLCANIC ERUPrIONS In Ecu.
ADOR.
Destructive Floods and Great
Loss OF Lie.
Immense Deposits OF Volcanic
Ashes
Beautiful and Fertile Valleys De.
Vastated.
Cities and Villages buried In Mud
and Water.
DesOlaHOu Terrible and Com.
pIete.
Official Particulars OF the Dis.
aSter.

PANAMA, July 7..-According 10 the
news received BY the steamship OroyS,
Ecuador has again been the scene Of VOL
canic eruptions and Of destructive floods,
causing, il is feared, much loss OF life and
destruction Of property. Quite q Quan.
tity OF volcanic ashes have for days to-
gether fallen in showers on the coast, eS-
timated on each square kilometre Of
space 3l3 kilogrammea Of ashes have
been deposited. On June 9th, from
Babahoyo to Tumbez, Dstonations
resembling the discharge Of cannon
were heard. At Yaguachi II was said
that reports from the north on that day
say heavy shower Of ashes had com.
menced to fall. The steamer Islay, while
on her way from Panama to Guayaauilla,
first noticed the fall Of ashes at Monta, and
continued to receive them till arriving al
Guayaquilla. No doubt, as on other oc.
casions, ashes have been transported to
distance Of 200 leagues from the volcano
which had thrown them out. On account
Of the absence OF acids in the ashes they
are not likely to be injurious 10 the crops
or cattle as on previous occasions.
The following official particulars have
been received: A volcanic eruption,
which is supposed to have originated in
Catopaxi, opening into the rivers which
have their origin there, has spread des-
olation over the beautiful and fertile val.
leys OF Chilo and Tumbaco. On tho
morning Of the 26th Of June frightful
noise was heard in Lstacurga, which was
followed Immediately by a tremendous
flood, which taking the course Of the rivera
Cutuchi, San Filipe and Yanayacs, and
passing, washed the city to the chapel
known as El Salto. The column Of mud
and wates was SO great as to completely
cover the Hacienda Vale, including q
distillery in front Of Latacunga. The
flood in It's course carried with 1t many
cattle and many bodies. The bridge Of
Latacunga, the handsome bridge Of Boil.
var, in Puensaleo, those Of wood at Cula.
pachan and Pattate, and that Of masonry
at Agayan were all destroyed. All the
Haciendas on both sides Of the river suf.
iered enormously, and desolation is terri
bic and bomplete.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-16
PITTSBURG.
Tho Investigation Of Prison LII.
bOr.
The Committee Rccreate nj the
Springs and Are Keticent aS
10 Their Conclusions.

PITrsDuR0u, July 1.-THE committee
appointed by the Legislature to investi-
gate the prison contract labor in this
State, as to it, results on the morals Of the
prisoners and by competition on outside
workmen, adjourned to-day, and will
spend tomorrow at Cresson Springs.
During the past week large amount Of
evidence was submitted 10 them here by
contractors OF prison labor and officers Of
the penitentiary and workhouse, and by
manufacturers, who claim that the pres.
ent system is detrimental to free labor,
principal among whom are broom, whip
and shoe manufacturers and barrel max
ers.
The committee when they left were un.
decided as to whether or not they would
resume their sitting here, and were very
reticent as to what their report to the
Legislature will be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-16
Heavy Indian Suit Against q
Railroad COmnnnY,

ST. LOUIS, July l4.-The Choctaw and
Chickasaw Nations have brought suit
against the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railroad, on claim Of 100000 for ties,
timber, masonry, coal, &c, used in the
construction OF that road. The examina.
tion took place at Moskogee, in the Creek
Nation, before Major Marston, Indian
Agent Of the six consolidated tribes, and
was concluded day before yesterday. The
Railroad Company produced receipts for
money paid for ties and other materials
to individuals, but plaintiffs claim the
property belongs to the nations in com.
mon, and not to individuals, who have nc
right to dispose Of it in any way. The
examination was made under the Law
which requires that all disputes between
the Indians and whites shall be investi.
gated by United States Indian Agent,
and report made to the Interior De.
partment. Some Of the testimony offered
was ruled out under instructions from
the Department. The stenographic re-
porter Of the testimony has arrived here,
and will write out his notes and forward
a report 10 Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-16
THE GROVER INVESTIGATION.
Arrival Of MosIer and Butler
Interest in the Investigation.

SAN Francisco, July l4.-A Portland
press dispatch says that all the testimony
to-day, before the Investigating Commits
sion, was for the purpose Of proving the
good character Of the witness Stiles, that
bis reputation for truth and veracity was
good, and that his statements under oath
were worthy Of credence. The following
persons, who reside In Salem, and have
known Stiles for several years embracing
q number Of prominent business men Of
the place were examined E. P. Earhart,
Colonel J. r. Moore, E. N. Cooke, ]. G..
Wright, $. Freedman, A. B. Crossman,
james Cohey, B. D, Hickey, ]. A. Baker,
J. G. Bowman, T. s. Scott, A. W. Water.
man, Charles Boure, JIM. Patterson, K.
H. Price, E.S. Ollinger, NJ. NJ. Miller, A.
n. Gilbert, Geo, P. Holman, E. Williams,
L. L. Rowland. All testified to the good
character and credibility ofstiles.
X. II. Mosier, Of WWco county, has
been found, and arrived here late last
evening.
Butler, his fellow member, will also
arrive here this evening. These persons
will probably be placed on the stand to.
morrow.
Great public interest is felt in refer
cnce to the character Of their testimony.
Friends OF Grover declare that these wit
nesSCs will positively swear they received
no proposition Of money to vote for that
person, nor were they offered any induce
ments directly or indirectly. The air is
thick with conflicting rumors as to what
these witnesses will testify to, when
brought before the committee.
WATERS FAILS TO SEE THE JOKE.
A Portland press dispatch says: Be.
fore the investigating committee Stephen
Staats testified that he was member Of
the last Legislature and might have told
Waters in joke that he had heard Gro
yer and Gilfrey talking about securing
good many votes, but now solemnly as
serts that he never heard anything OF the
kind.
W. II. Waters testified that Staats told
him OF hearing the conversation between
Grover and Gilfrey referred to, but did
not see any special humOr in his convcr-
sation, nor do think he was under the
influence OF ofliquor.
Hon. J. S. Nesmilh testified that he re-
sides in Portland, and all intimation or
insinuatlon made that ! went 10 Salem to
influence members Of the Legislature by
corrupt means to vote for any one is
false. had talk with Grover and be
said he was having hard fight and
would use no corrupt means to he elected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-16
Fatal ExpIoslon-Three Men
Killed,

ALLENTOWN, PA, July 14.-A terrible
explosion occurred early this morning at
the ore mines nine miles from Macungie,
causing serious loss OF life. The mine Ia
operated by james Keller for the Lehigh
Iron and Coal Co. at Allentown, and At
the time Of the explosion 90 hands were
employed in the works Three persons
were instantly killed, and Eve fatally and
three seriously wounded.
The names Of the killed and wounded
are as follows:
Killed-Aaron Miller, engineer, age
SS; Owen Lamb, laborer, age 25; Wilson
Andrews, age y.
Fatally 1njured-L. Rupp, laborer;
Henry Heinbach, driver; Charles Mohr,
laborer; Thomas Keim and V. Miller, age
10. Oliver Miller, aged 12, also a son Of
tbs engineer, was seriously injured.
Morris SChmeyer, aged II, was badly
bruised by flying bricks. WillOughy
Stephens, aged 80, injured in the head
and legs. Joseph Holloway, aged 90,
slightly wounded in right arm and left
leg. All the killed leave families.
Aaron Miller was thrown thirty feet
and his body shockingly bruised and
mangled. Rupp, who, with Heinbach
and Mohr, was sitting near the wall
which enclosed the boiler, was terribly
burned and scalded, and was found in a
hole under the boiler.
The boiler was 35 feet long by feet in
diameter, and was broken Into three
pieces. One piece consisting OF three
sections was thrown fully one hun.
dred yard to the east, burrying
itself in mud bank. Another portion,
consisting Of one section, was thrown
northward about fifty yards, and third
piece, over twenty feet long, went in an
easterly direction, landing in a bank Of
earth, which il penetrated TO the depth
Of eight feet. The engine house was com.
pletely demolished. The horse shed,
distant about eighty feet, was badly
wrecked and the Washery slightly dam
aged. Several horses and mules were
killed. The cause Of the accident has not
yet been ascertained. The Coroner has
begun an inquest. The boiler had been
in position over four years and in steady
operation for the past six months. It
was examined last January and pro-
nounced by the inspector to be in sound
condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-16
Minor TELEGRAAIS.

The Massachusetts State Central
Committee has selected Worcester, Sep.
tember 10, as the place and time for hold.
ing the next State Convention. Collector
Simmons, OF this port and the Postmaster
Of Newburyport and other Federal Office
holders have resigned from the Central
Committee.
Lewis Manner, OF Columbus, while
driving in the country with his family
was sunstruck and died in few minutes.
Mr.. Tooth, the English Ritualist, has
received addresses Of sympathy and en-
couragement from American clergymen
and laymen.
The body Of John Hogg, Of Ann.
prior, Canada, who attended the Orange
celebration in New York on the 18th has
been taken out OF the East river. Foul
play is suspected.
The Governor of New York refuses
to interfere in behalf of Penwell, the wife
murderer, sentenced to be hanged at Ell
mira on the 20th inst.
The Governor of Alabama, in pri-
vate letter to New York bankers offers to
compromise Alabama & Chattanooga rail.
road bonds, endorsed by the State, at 20
cents on the dollar, giving State bonds in
exchange at that rate.
The New Orleans City Park Rail.
road was sold on Saturday 10 Thos. H.
Handy, for $4,000.
by an amicable arrangement the
price Of Composition on LoGisville pap.
ers has been reduced TO SO cts. 1t was
40.
In the U IS. Court at San Francisco,
on Saturday last, the amicable settlement
Of the Suit in Bankruptcy between the
California Pacific Rail Road and the Ger.
man Bond Holders was announced.
Ellsworth Holland was fatally shot
in the American Hotel at Paterson, N. j.,
on Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-16
An Important Witness on Nor
mon Affairs Hunted UD.

SAN FRANCISCO, July l4.-Hon. Sum.
ner Howard, District Attorney Of Utah
informed Call reporter last evening
that the object OF bis visit to this city
was to hunt up a certain witness for the
purpose Of producing him before the
Grand Jury Of Utah now in session il.
vestigating Mormon affairs in that ter.
ritory. This witness was a member oi
the famous DANTE band, andit had been
assumed was murdered some years ago
Howard, however, succeeded in tracing
him up and learned that he has been liv.
ing in this State some 25 years. His evi.
dence will have an important bearing up
on the investigation. For satisfactory
reasons the name OF the witness and his
testimony is withheld. howard left with
the witness for Utah this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-16

A prominent wholesale dry goods
house in the city tells us that their trade
il good and that the country merchants
are paying up satisfactorily. The wool
money is beginning to tell In the way OF
freer purchases.
The demand for nails Is fair for thi.
season Of the year and the Wheeling man
uiacturers are holding firm TO So
Mr.. Card, Of the Tuscarawas & Wheel.
ing road, expresses himself as decidedly
favorable to bringing the road on to
Wheeling Island.
The Hempfeld road brought down a
good deal Of wool this season, billed
through to the Eastern cities.
The Dispatch this morning announcing
free purchases ofwheat at New York for
Europe looks likes business.
The Cincinnati GaIAte Of Saturday,
claims that more buildings are being
erected in that city this season than at
Chicago and St. Louis combined. The
same paper contains the following para.
graphs:
Good Judges put the wheat crop Of Ohio
this year at thirty million bushels. This
Is the way TO resume. Farmers are doing
the necessary work.
The daily receipts oi wheat are larger
at Cincinnati than Chicago. The new
crop, which natures three weeks earlier
than at the northwest, is being freely
marketed at good prices, with a steady
export demand.
The Andes left Cincinnati for Wheel.
ing Friday evening with a fair trip Of
people and $50 tons, including 50 bbIe
lime, 25 doz. pkgs furniture, a large lot oi
woOdenware, 80 tea meat, 25 bbls whisky
2 tons white lead, $50 empty barrels, 2OC
sacks peanuts, and had engagements
above.
The Andes is now gathering mp all the
Tobacco between Wheeling and Parkers'
burg, and bringing it to Huntington, tc
go East via the G. & o. R, r. Formerly
1t went from Parkersburg via the B. & o.
R.R.
The Hudson has Just paid her stock.
holders handsome dividend on the last
six months business.
A Pittsburgh special to the Cincinnati
Commercial Of Saturday says that there is
some talk among the Bar iron men of
curtailing production, but the probabil-
tiles do not point strongly that way.
The last week was highly favorable to
the crops. A large amount of wheat is
still in shock but perfectly dry. The
corn crop has advanced amazingly and is
now all that could be desired. Many
fields Of oats will be ripe for cutting this
week and the crop will be heavy. As
for the hay crop, it's extra fine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-16
General Grant's Testimony In
the baltimore Collector Case,

BALTIMORE, July l4.-General Grant
has written ex.Collector Booth, and ex-
Postmaster General Jewell, and C. c.
Fulton, each, in answer to an inquiry,
and agreeing in the statement that Pres.
ident Grant said he would not ask the
resignation Of Collector Booth that he
might appoint John L. Thomas, Jr., to
fill the vacancy. Mr.. Fulton's recent let
Ter to President Hayes took contrary
view Of the conversation with President
Grant on the subject.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-16
THE TURF.
Long Rrnncll Races.

LONG BRANCH, July 14.-At the Mon
mouth Park, today, the three.Quarterl
OF mile dash was won by Yorkshire
Lass, 0rtole second, Romney third. Time
l:lSk Cyril was left at post.
For the Osean Hotel stakes, one ant
!hreequarter miles, Bombast, Sears colt
Littells lilly and Lounger started. Bonn
6ast won easily, Sears entry second
Lognger third. Time, 3:l6t.
The third race, one and half miles
was won by Chesapeake, Kinpsland sec
ond, Jenifer third. Time, 2:i5, MettIt
and Catacazy also ran.
The last race, one mile and one.eiphth
was won by Risk, after running a dead
heat with King Bee. Time, 2:l7, 9:22;
Moorehead also ran.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-16
st. Johns Neeklng a Loan for
Building Purposes.

ST. JOHNS, July l4.--At a meeting of
tue citizens this evening, Mayor Earle
presiding, committee was appointed to
examine the charters Of Loan and Mort.
gage Associations, with view Of organ
izing such society here. The object is
to raise money in England at low rate
Of interest for rebuilding st. John. The
meeting resolved that the local govern
ment and city corporation should aid
the proposed new association in obtain
ing loan OF, atleast, two million dolIsrs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-16
AN ASSERTION rIArLY DENIEp,

The Monitcur asserts that the Republi-
cans admit they are certain to lose fifty
seats, and possibly more. The Republi.
cans have made no such admission pub.
liely. On the contrary, they appear con.
hdent Of gaining seats. The Non iter in
the same connection says: Intelligence
reaching the Committee Of the Right
gives ground for the belief that the Con.
serVative gains will be very large.
REMOVED.
NJ. Huguet, Republican Senator, has
been removed from the post Of Mayor OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-16

New YORK;, July 14.-Five steam,
ships leave this port, to-day for Europe
Among the passengers are Major General
Sir H. W. Norman, OF the British Army
Professor Vincent, representative Of the
London Syndicate OF Mining; General
J, H. Van Allen, General G. W. McCook
!. s, Quarles, United States Consul al
Malaga, George Carter Lanner, United
States Consul at Belgium; and the vener.
able Arch.deaccn Ellsworth, Of Canada
One steamship takes out more than TO-.
600 packages Of butter, the largest ship,
ment ever made from the United States
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-16

STAMFORD, Conn.,, July 1.-THE at.
tempt to reorganize the Charter Oak Life
Insurance Company by putting It's affairs
in the hands Of new officers has failed,
and a movement will be made for the ap.
pointment Of a receiver; with such ap.
pointment, the payment Of premiums 10
cease; but the policy holders are advised
TO keep their policies alive until the re.
ceiver Is appointed, as they will share
pro rata in the large amount Of property
the company owns after It's liabilities arc
pnid.