davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-21
Tic PresIdcntinlTour.

Wade Hampton is winning good opin.
ions for himself by the tone OF his speech.
es. There is as little as possible Of Hamp.
ton and South Carolina and as much as
possible Of President Hayes and the
United States in them.
Along the line OF the road from Lou.
isville to Nashville, the enthusiasm
seemed to be about equally divided be.
tween Hampton and Hayes. A CORES.
poudent says that champion very dis.
creetly turned the current Of good will
intended for him to the President, by de
clarinS everywhere that the thanks Of
the South were due to President Hayes
for resolving to become the President OF
the people,"
Al Louisville the darkies did not fg.
urelargely as an element in the Presiden.
Iial demonstration, but en- route 10 Nash.
vile and Chattanooga they thronged the
stations and took great pride aud de.
light in shaking hands with the President.
1t is to be remembered that the colored
brethren have been little Bhaky on
Hayes. They have been taught by many
of the carpet baggers to distrust him.
They are, however, getting over that feel.
ing.
The special train that is conveying the
Presidential party was rendered by Presi.
dentstandifOrd.and by Col. Thomas Hays
Of the Southern Pullman Car Company
The coaches are superb in their appoint
meutS. A capital breakfast was served
Immediately after leaving Louisville
The Presidents car was tastefully and
profusely decorated with ilowerp, ever
greens and bunting. A table was made
the receptacle Of some Of the floral lrib-
uieO received In Louisville; one OF them
was dove with laurel wreath in 1t.
mouth, and was presented by Mrs. Mar
shall, Of Louisville. Tempting baskets
Ol fruit also adorned the table.
The sight Of Ms. Hayes everywhere
calls out the applause and enthusiasm o.
the people. Everybody thinks her "st
much Of lady" AtNashville the call
Tor her were no less demonstratiye thar
for the President. As she bowed her &C,
knoWledgments a little boy yelled out
We love yc'er, too" which was unani
mously agreed to.
AT Bowling Green, KY, there was
Tremendous rush to shake hands with th,
President. He leaned over the railing o.
the car aud did his best TO afford all ar
opportunity TO have a shake, but it wa
no use, and the train moved Of Just as
large Irishman was in the act Of grasplnr
the extended hand. He fell Fat negro
ielI upon him and two others upon The
negro, which caused much merriment
and the train was gone, the cheers and
laughter being drowned by the rattle ol
the wheels.
The President told the correspondent
Of the Cincinnati Enquirer that his recep
lion in Louisville had far exceeded biz
aOst Sanguine expectations; and he pro,
nOuneed the illumination In his honor the
nest he had evet seen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-21

ASSAULTED ACoUSrY C6HsrABLE-
Yesterday Uncle Jake Hull, County
Constable, had occasion to serve process
in a civil suit upon one John b. Brown, a
boiler at the Top Mill. who lives on Man
street, in the First Ward. Uncle Jake
called at Browns house, and was received
in u very ungracious manner. lie com.
menced to read the summons, when
Brown took him by the throat and eject.
ed him from the premises. ThereGpon
Uncle Jake went before Justice Caldwell
and swore out a warrant for Brown, on a
charge Of assault and battery. The case
will be tried this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-21

BELLAIRE LoCAIs.-Rev. 7. S. Iodg-
son was relieved from the pastorship Of
the N. E. Church Of this place, by the CIeve'
land conference OF last week, and assigned
TO a post at Cadiz, whence he will repair
this week. Rev. Hodgson, in bidding
farewell to his late congregation, carries
with him the good wishes and praise oil
our whole community.
The Workingmen OF this city will hold
a meeting on the Square this evening
Good oratora will be present.
Senator Thurman, Hon. NJ. A. Farran
and Judge L. D. Thomas will address the
Democracy OF this place tomorrow eve.
ming.
Capt. John Fink desires TO state to the
public that he has six elegant dwelling
rooms and one business room 10 which is
added a banking vault, "For Rent" in
his new house, situated in the centre oI
our city.
The libel suit between a beautiful
grasS-widOw md one OF our dashing
druggists, which is set for the next term
OF court, ia creating considerable com.
ment. Ten thousand dollars are claimed
and the man Of medicine, in order TO free
himself, will have to "prove" certain as.
serlions he lately set adrift against the
widow.
The manufacturing and business inter.
est Of our city, is, At the present time,
highly promising and future pros.
poets are bright to even the most discon.
tented. Our glass.houses( four in number
are belchlng forth FIRE and smoke; the
rolling mill and nail works, the Baron
manufacturing establishments, and-the
Implement works, all are as busy as bees,
Notwithstanding the contraction policy
pursued by our Government, which, rs
our Democratic, brethren say, is dealing
out destruction and ruin. T.i.g.e.rI
VIM. Schramm, son Of Widow Schramm
residing near Benson's Ferry, who some
two years ago, through over exertion,
received paralytic stroke which has
since wholly deprived him Of the use Of
his limbs, il, in few days, to be removed
to medical Institute at Baltimore, Md,
for treatment.
Mr.. Shember, the proprietor Of the
Atlantic Saloon, one door below Central
Hall, has one large and beautiful room
"lor rent" for few single gentlemen, a
doctors, lawyers or insurance office.
n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-21
Kentucky BraWl-Eour
Men Killed.

LOUISVILLE, September 2O.-A Rich
mond, KY, special to the CouriT.J .Jo4rnnR
says: A year since Jasper Manpin shot
John Burnan at Kingston, Madison
county, wonnding him. Manpin was
indicted and his trial set for to-day, but
the case was not reached this evening.
The parties met in the streets in Rich
mond. Each were accompanied by
friends when the firing began. Jasper
Manpin, JOhu Burnan, Chris, Ballard,
and Vim. A. Cornellson were killed. The
survivors were arrested. If"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-21
Judge West on the Causes OF
Hard TImeS-ReBumption Act
Not RcSDDnNibIe.

Hard TImeS-ReBumption Act
Not Responsible.
The following extract from a speech
made a short time ago by Judge West,
furnishes a logical reason for our present
depressed business interests, which the
Democracy attribute almost wholly to
the Resumption act
lie said that during the war we had
three classes OF consumers. First,
the natural demands OF our country,
existing alike prior, during and since
the war. Second, the foreign demand,
and thirdly, the demands OF the war
which consumed and destroyed more
than both the home and the foreign de.
mAnds. The demands OF the war were at
the rate Of a hundred millions a year.
This enormous demand--unnaturaI but
imperative-set every business industry
into the most active energy. The gov
ernment was the great purchaser and pay.
master, and not only was every legitimate
business unusually active and remunera.
tive, but every wild speculation was run
to the most insane limits. Everybody
found employment and good wages.
In 1865 the war closed, and the govern
ment ceased at the same time to consume
and destroy, and hence became no long.
cr the purchaser OF our great, unnatural
production. Five hundred thousand sol.
diers came home to Gil the ranks Of the
laboring class, and the demand for labor
ceased at just the time when there came
this great surplus Of supply. The result
was simply inevitable. Udeless railroad
enterprises were abandoned, the furnace
went out and the mills became silent,
men were out Of employment, wages came
down and hard times came 10 the door OF
every laborer in the land. No human
foresight or Statesmanship could prevent
il; it was simply repetition OF
history. At the close OF the great
twenty years. war Of England with
Napoleon, her people passed through
the same ordeal that we are now passing,
but in much aggravated form. Her
great statesmen could not avert II or even
abate its rigor. At the close Of our Revo.
lutionary war We had the same result,
and the times today are easy compared
with those. Washington, Jefferson,
Franklin and other statesmen compeers
could not prevent it, and will any man
to-day say they would not have prevent
ed it II they could? There was no re.
sumption act then. Again, after the war
OF 1872, the same inevitable result fol-
lowed. Webster and Clay, and Calhoun
and jackson did not and could not de.
wise any means to prevent ii, and there
was no Resumption act then.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-21
Filteen New Cases yellow Fever

JACKSONVILLE, September 2O.-SeVen
deaths from yellow fever to-day at Fer
nandina, all white. DR.. Palmer is in a
very critical condition. Fifteen new cases
are reported.
The large increase in the number OF
cases Of yellow fever at Fernandina and
the increasing mortality render contribl-
tlons in money necessary. II is hoped
that the North will respond to the ap-
peal for MD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-21
Accident on the COnneIIsyille
Road,

PITrsuuRoH, September 2O.-An acci.
dent occurred on the Connellsville
Branch Of the B. 4 o. Railroad about Q
o'clock this morning. The axle Of the
tender ot the express train west broke as
the train was crossing bridge at Mill
Creek, one mile east OF Casselman Sta.
tlon. The baggage car, one passenger car
and sleeper were thrown from the track,
No one was killed, but the following are
reported injured: J. W. Weber, Atlantic
City, slightly; Mrs. Weber, head slightly
bruised; Mrg, W. II. Taylor, Pittsburgh,
side bruised; Miss WeSsersmith, Baiti.
more, head bruised; Louise Doran, ear
cut; Z. s. Brown, Philadelphia, head
slightly cut and back sprained; Mary |.
Doran, actress, head cut; Mrs. N. Il. Leg.
get, Pittsburgh, nervous shock; W. II.
Miller, VanbOurne, Iowa, bruised slight
ly; Conductor Drake, Cumberland, head
and face badly cut and body bruised; Bag.
gage Master Hunt, Uniontown, Pa, head
cut; Brakeman Wall, Pittsburgh, cut in
face, The officers Of the road say no one
was dangerously hurt Physicians were
on the ground promptly and did all that
was possible to relieve the wounded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-21
Burnins Of the Steamer Grand
kenuhllc.

Sr. LOUIS, September 2O.-The steamer
Grand Republic, tho largest and finest
steamer on the western waters, took fire
about midnight and burned nearly to the
waters edge. The flames communicated
from her 10 the steamer Carondolet, ly-
ing along side, and all her upper works
were destroyed. Her hull Is ot iron and
therefore will be saved, but her machin-
cry will no doubt be badly burned. Both
boats were lying up at the loot OF Lespe.
rance street, about two miles and half
from the centre Of the city. Neither the
value Of the boats nor The insurance can
be obtained tonight.
ST. LOUIS, September 2O.-The steamer
Grand Republic burned TO the waters
edge and sunk before morning. II is
doubtful whether her machinery will be
OF any value. She was owned by Capt.
Thorwegan and valued at Sl50,0O0. In
suranee $4,000, in about % Offices, the
names Of which can not be obtained. The
Caroudolet was owned by Capt. Hicks and
three associates. She was valued at $40.
900; insurance $4,000. i9IU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-21

CERTIFICATE OF INcoRroRATIoN.-A
certificate Of incorporation was yesterday
issued by the Secretary OF State 10 the
Lewiston and Kanawha Coal Company,
tor the purpose Of mining, shipping and
selling coal, etc. The principal Office OF
the incorporation will be kept at Charles.
ton, Kanawhn county, and the ineorpo-
ration is to expire on the lst day Of Sep.
tember, 1897. The sum OF $1,000 was
subscribed to the capital stock, and paid
in, the privilege being reserved TO in.
crease il to 100000. The capital Ia di-
vided into shares of 500 each, and held
as follows: L. +. Donnally, Charleston,
% shares; W. L. Truslow. Charleston, 90
shares; John J. Gosborn, Charleston, %
shares; ". B. DOnnally, Buffalo, W. Va,
share; D. G. Lorett, Charleston, share,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-21

SAN FRANCISCO, September 2O.-The
Sacramento Bee publishes an interview
with Gov. Irvine. He seemed to think
there was no occasion for Col. Bells tele,
gram. He had telegraphed to the Sheriff
Of Placer county on the subject OF the
Chinese outrages and received the reply
that the Sheriff had seen no one driving
Cinnamon from the county and thought
he could protect them.
Later adyices report all quiet at Rock
lin and vicinity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-21

The marks last evening indicated feet
q inches, and swelling slowly.
The statement that the O'Neal would
enter the Pittsburgh and Steubenville
trade is incorrect. She will run between
Wheeling and Pittsburgh.
The Ragon left for Parkersburg yester.
day morning, at her usual hour.
The Telegram yesterday resumed her
place in the Sunfsh trade.
The o'Neal and Phaeton arrived and
departed as usual.
The Science will be the regular Par
kersburg packet this morning.
The HornbroOk went to Mingo yester.
day after a tow Of iron.
The Mink ia still lying at the island
docks, undergoing repairs.
The appearance OF the O'Neal has been
much improved by the texas recently put
on her.
IBy Telegraph
PTrsBuRGH, Sept. 2O.-River foot 10
inches and falling. Weather fair.
NEW ORLEANS, September 20.-Arrived
Grand Lake, ST. Louis. Departed
james Howard, St. Louis. Weather csol
and cloudy.
SHREVEPORT, September 9O.-Wcnther
clear and cool. River fallen one inch.
MEMPHIS, September 20.-Riyer fallen
one inch. Weather cloudy. Arrived
City OF Chester and City OF Alton, 81.
Louis; Golden City, New Orleans. De-
parted-Clty Of Chester, St. LOUIS; City
OF Alton, New Orleans; Golden City, Cairo.
ST. LOUIS, September 2O.-Arrived-
Glencoe, New Orleans; Belle Of Memphis,
Memphis; Golden Eagle, Keokuk. De:
parted-Golden Eagle, Keokuk; Capital
City, ViCksburg. River fell l inch.
Weather clear and warm.
LOUISVILLE, September 20.-River
falling. Weather clear.
CAIRO, September 20.-Arrived-J. B.
Maude. VickSburg; P. Green, Ohio river;
Silver Thorn, Evansville; A. J. Baker,
St. Louis. Departed-Maude, st. Louis,
T. Green, Cincinnati: River feet Ii
inches and falling. Weather clear; mer-
curry G70.
CINCINNATI, September 2O.--River 0
feet 3 inches, and rising. Weather clear
and pleasant.
EvANTvnLE, September 2O.--Weather
clear; mercury 550 to 74'; wind north;
River 2 $40 fest scant, and falling.
Down--Dick Johnson, Stahlman. Up
Hotspur, Dora with good business. Bus.
iness inactive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-21
WHEELING, VEST VA, FRIDAY MORNING. 1871

ToRcHu0HT PRoCEssIoa.-The Green.
back.Labor Clubs Of this city have made
arrangements for q torchlight procession
on Saturday evening, and have had pos.
ters printed and posted up about town
calling upon the workingmen TO "Come
out and show their strength" The differ.
ent clubs will meet at their rooms and
march TO the Capitol, where the process.
sion will form ats P.M. The object Of
the denomination Is not stated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-21
The Bessie Morse Murdcr-The
Needed Link Found,

ST. LOUIS, September 2O.-An import.
ant link in evidence against Abe Roths.
child, Of Cincinnati, charged with mur.
dering Bessie Morse, at Jefferson, Texas,
last January, was found here yesterday
by Detective Snelbaker, OF Cincinnati,
who discovered in Walkers pawn shop,
on Olive street, two diamond rings,
pawned there January 25th, six days af.
ter the murder, by Rothschild himself,
who receipted for them, and the receipts
will be brought against him at trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-21

New YoRK, September 2O.-The Presi-
dents Of the trunk lines represented in
the freight apportiOnment scheme me,
yesterday. In the matter Of the difficulty
on the Lake Shore Railroad, Mr.. Wander.
bilt said he had given his ultimatum to
Mr.. Newell. There was general feeling
in favor Of increasing the tariffs on East
bound freights from Chicago at least five
cents per hundred pounds at the close Of
navigation. The Presidents meet again
next week, when action will be taken
upon all matters under discussion and in
dispute. GL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
DepresSInglEte Of the Russian
Disasters.


BELaRADE, September 2O.-The ru-
morS Of the repeated Russian disasters
mas created great uneasineSs here, e.
pecialIy as everything was prepared for
crossing the Danube at GladoYa by the
Russians and their reception in Negotln
and Timok valleys. II Is announced that
the Cabinet has agreed TO postpone
action The troops marching to tho
frontiers have been recalled into The
towns not SO near the border, In order to
give no umbrage to the Porte.
ALL QUIET AT PLEvNA.
LONDON, September 2O.-A Russian
official dispatch, dated Gorney studsrS.
10Th, says: Yesterday affairs we're quiet
everywhere. The blockade and lombard
meHt at Pleyna continues.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-21

WEDDING AT THE SrAMM HouSE.-A
quiet little wedding took place In the
parlor Of the stamm House yesterday AZ.
ternoon. The contracting parties were
M. David BOnar, Of Roseby's Rock, and
Miss @. v. Parsons, Of Proctor. Rev. D.
A. Cunningham, Of the First Presbyteri.
an Church, tied the knot matrimonial,
In the presence oi a number OF the attaches
Of the hotel and several curious specta.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-21

SAN FRANClsco, September 2O.-The
Custom House investigation closed last
evening. Some evidence was taken re.
garding the alleged smuggling Of large
amount OF opium on the steamer Colo.
rado, bat the testimony Of other Witnesses
tended to throw grave doubts on the au.
thority Of the allegations. At the con.
clusion the commission adjourned subject
to the call OF the President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-21
ENGLAND.
Pre1ident Hayes Southern Tour
Its Object and Tendency AZ
Understood In British Circles,

AEesiNeuS Hluyeb SOutuefu TOUR
Its Object aud Tendency AZ
Understood In British Circles.
LONDON, September 2O.-The Times, ed.
itorially cOmmentingon President Hayes
Southern tour, says: "ln little more
than half year the President has sue.
ceeded in breaking down a compact mass
Of prejudices and allaying host Of con.
ilicting passions. He has this week began
Il journey through the Southern States
which is intended to show that the work
Of pacifcation Is not far from completion.
The Federal Government has no inten.
tion OF interfering in the local admins.
tration OF the South. The Southern States
have no desire to disturb the great
achievements Of the civil war which have
been embodied in constitutional amend.
ments. The removal Of the objects Of
contention makes ii easy 10 re.establish
friendly relations between the people,
who respect each other, and the aympa.
theIic meeting Of the President and Gen.
Hampton is an omen Of the coming time
when the North and South will no longer
be separated by the lines Of division
which the civil war had traced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-21

CINCINNATI, September 2O.-At late
hour last night The third floor Of Whit.
stones llnseed oil factory, Eggleston ave.
nue., upon which rested about $4,000
bushels Of 0axseed, gave way under the
weight and carried all the floors below to
the cellar, at the same time forcing out
south wall. The loss will exceed $4,000
It Is doubtful II the insurance will cover
this case
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-21

suIolDE.-A man named Hank Sat.
terheld, residing at Smithtown, between
Fairmont and Morgantown, suicided
on Tuesday night by hanging him.
self with silk handkerchief 10 quince
tree. He leaves wife and two children.
Salteriield had dreamed a night or two
before his suicide that he had killed his
two children, which seemed TO induce n
melancholy, under the influence Of which
he made way with himself,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-21
How You May Provide Tor o Fam
lily for Four Days nj One Dollar
and Twenty Cents. s.....

How You May Provide Tor o Fam
lily for Four Days nj One Dollar
and Twenty Cents. -s.
New York suu.
Miss Juliet Carson, superintendent Of
the New York Cooking School, at s ST.
Marks place, is circulating free 10000
little books called Fifteen Cent Dinnsrs
for Families Of Six" and she ia ready 10
furnish additional copies to benevolent
societies or individuals At The coat Of
printing and paper. The work contains
directions for buying food at the lowest
prices, and for cooking II economically,
She tells as follows how family may have
enough to eat during four days for 81 20 :
"Put one and half pounds Of salt pork
(cost eighteen cents) In three quarts Of
cold water; bring it slowly to a boil, and
skim ii well; when it has boiled fifteen
minutes, put in with it a two or three
cent head Of cabbage, cut In quarters and
well washed, and boil both steadily for hall
an hour. After dinner carefully strain
the pot liquor, and put II in an earthen
pot until IN hour before supper. Then
put 1t over the FIRE, and when it boils
throw into II half pound Of we'll wash
ed rice (cost Eve ceHts), and boil fast for
twenty minutes, or until the rice is Just
tender try the seasoning, and then pour
both broth and rice into a s;rainer eel
over an earthen pot or bowl. As soon As
the rice drains shake II out into a dish
aud use il DOR supper. Alter supper strain
the broth, and keep it over night in ar
earthen pot. In the morning heat it. Il
1t is too salt add little more water, OF
season it more il necessary. While il i.
heating toast two pounds Of bread (cos
six cents, Cut.it in small square pieces
and throw it into the broth. AssoOu as
il Is hot use it for breakfast. Corued
beef, fresh beef, and mutton can be cook
ed in the same way, using cabbage with
the corned beef, potatoes with the fresh
beef, and turniPs with the mutton; for
the supper dishes peas, beans, and pearl
barley, with bread broth for breakfast.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-21

A MARSHALL COUNTY LuNATIc.-Mr.
VIM. Frey came up from Marshall coun.
y yesterday, bringing with him Asa
BryneF, who was recently adjudged a lun.
alto and remanded 10 the Ohio county
jail until such time rs he may be admitted
TO the Asylum. The papers in his case
have been forwarded to Weston and an.
swered mo roOm." lie has been kept
by his friends Tor some time, and they
now desire TO have him confined until he
Is taken 10 Weston. Il isf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-21

NLw YoRK, September 2O.-John E.
Williams, Treasurer Of the Childrens
Aid Society, died this morning.
ST. LOUIS, September 20.-U. s. Sena.
tor Lewis Bogy died at his residence at II
o'clock this morning. The Senator had
been afflicted with malarial fever for
several months which caused his death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-21
sixty Feet and NtiII Rising.

MoNTeoMERY, ALA, September 2O.-
The Warrior river, is sixty feet and still
rising rapidly. The entire country is
flooded. The rain has beaten out an i'm.
mense quantity Of cotton, 1t has been
raining since Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-21

INDIANAPOLIS, seplemger 2O.-The
double track iron bridge OF the D. & OR.
r. over the White river, was tested to.
day, the greatest detection with the load
Of six locomotives was Is 16 OF an inch.
The road is rapidly approaching compile
tion.