davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-18
pinanrInI Review.

NEw YoRE, November l6.-Eyents ofthe
week in financial circles were important,
chiefly for tho improving tendency OF al
fairs on the Stock Exchange. The Money
market was easy, aud ruling rates for Call
Loans were 3a4 per cent: Foreign Ex-
changes were firm and u fraction higher
on moderate business, Government Bonds
exhibited marked strength, and prices
advanced !aI per cent. Gold speculation
was weak in tone, with sales as low as 100
lilo. Railway and miscellaneous speculal'
ton was active ut intervals, and although
somewhat irregular, was IN the main high;
or. At the opening prices declined lal,4
pcr cent, but this was followed by an ad'
vance of !aGl per cent, with Western Union,
Lake Shore, Northwestern, st. Paul and
Coal Stocks the leading features in tho up
ward movement. Towards the close West.
ern Union showed a reaction Of II per cent
from the highest point, and the general
list went off tall, but in the final sales
there was a recovery Of II per cent in
Western Union and lal per cent in other
shahna
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-18

plrTsBuRdH, Nov. ia terrible account
Of crime comes from Coal Bluff, Washing
ton county. At that place there lived. un-
iii the first OF this week, coal miner
named Henry Walls, his wife and eight
children. The eldest daughter, aged about
twenty-five years, is the mother OF little
girl five years old. and the father OF the
mother aud child are supposed to be one
and the same person, viz: Henry Walls.
On Monday last he and the daughter left
home on tho q A. u. train on the Pitts
burgl, Virginia & Charleston Railroad, for
Pittsburgh, and at four o'clock in the NJ
ternoon took passage on boat down the
Ohio, intending to so to the far West,
probably Kansas. The wife OF Henry
Walls was driven to distraction by the bad
conduct Of her husband and daughter, and
this morning walked deliberately to the
river, threw herself in and was drowned.
Her body was recovered. The children
who remain ut home arc in a destitute
and tleplorable condition, and the excite
mcnt in the neighborh6od about the sud:
den flight OF the father and daughter and
the suicide OF Mrs. Walls is intense.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-18

DEADwoop, November 17.-John Cole
arrived here last night from Inyan Kara
Mountains, and gave himself up 10
the sheriff, stating that he had shotand
killed man named George Houston, in
self-defensc. Witnesses to tho affair say
that Cole was justified in killing Houston,
as the latter began the quarrel, and fired II
rife shot at Cole, who returned the tire
with fatal result. Houston was from
Illinois.
The telegraph line from Deadwood 10
Fort Keogh, Montana, has been completed.
This line opens Central Montana and the
Yellowstone up to communication with
the outer world with the Black Hills and
Cheyenne telegraph. line, with which it
connects. .
The juryin the case OF the Territory Va.
George W. Bell. charged with the murder
Of Charles f. Lake, OF Chicago, rendered a
verdict OF aeQuittal. ~ rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-18

MEMPHIS, November lG.-The Thompson
Dean left ut sunset with 1000 bales Of cot
ton, 100 SKIS cake and 20 people, and has
full cargo engaged below. The iron
steamer Chateau took ., 900 bales OF cotton
from Helena, aud has 5000 to take at
Arkansas city, and will go into New
Orleans with full load. The Donnally
passed here at sunset drawing feet, add
Ing 200 bales cotton, and has no room for
more. She took nothing this side of Cairo.
Bad weather, made her lay up every night
The A. J. Baker passed south with two
barges last night, having filled out with
corn in Madeira Bend; rate, 10 cents per
hundred. The Keokuk, with two barges
OF stone, arrived from the Ohio this even
Ing. Cons. Millar left at dark with 25 peo-
ple, $50 bbls oil and 100 bales cotton. Our
ievee was covered with freight to-day, and
business Is very active. Private adyices
announce rise in Arkansas River, both
at Little Rock and Fort Smith, y swell Of
is inches being reported at the latter
point. The Mammelle is under way for
this port, with q full cargo Of cotton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-18

CLEVELAND, O., November 1G.-The Ash
tabula disaster and the subsequent death
OF Charles Collins, Chief Engineer Of the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Rail-
way, are still well remembered. The death
OF Mr.. Collins was almost as great shock
to this community as the accident itself.
Relative to his demise q terrible story has
Just got into circulation here. II is that
Mr.. Collins never committed suicide, as
was supposed at the time, but that he was
murdered and his lifeless body placed in
the bod where 1t was found. It was
thought that on account Of his being En-
gineer OF the road, and therefore responsi.
bic for the condition OF the bridge, he had
become insane by brooding over tho ter
rible catastrophe and taken his own life.
But 1t IL said the gentleman who found
the body has never believed 1t case oi
suicide, and that ]. \. Brewer, Assistant
Engineer Of the road, Is especially firm in
that opinion. Ll /.
Hon. George L. Converse, Chairman Of
the joint committee OF the General ASSEM-
blyto investigate the accident, is also re-
ported as being OF the belief that it was
murder. Mrs. Collins, who was in Asha-
ADula VI tilS tllleI atsO peIIeNeo tieiS "a'
foul play.
There is no denying the fact that sever
al OF the intimate friends OF Mr.. Collins
have made up their minds that hewas
murdered, and this, too, ut the instigation
OF persons who feared what he might give
before the Legislative Committee, which
was in Cleveland taking testimony at the
time. It Is claimed that for case OF sui
eide the body lay too naturally, and that
the covering OF the bed was in the best OF
order, and that on the forehead there was
an indentation, going to show the deceas.
cd was knocked senseless, and then mur.
dered by shooting throughth head. ltis
further asserted that the blow on the head
was inflicted by roller, on which a towl
was hung. The frame to which this roller
was attached was found broken, and the
roller itself was not discovered for n
month.
The theory is that party Of roughs
were hired to make away with the Engl-
neer, and entering his residence ut tho
lead OF night, accomplished the terrible
deed without disturbing any one, Mr.. Col
Inns being alone at that time.
Detectives are now working on the case,
and possibly may be able to throw some
light on the question, Was Charles Collins
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-18
TO THE DAILY INTELLIGgEoER.
GENERAL NEWS.
A Cambridge, Ohio, Defaulter skips
for Parts Unknown--Fessler'
Sentence Made Him Feel
Unhealthy.
A Bad Start for the Coal Flset-The Hor-
net, Fred. Wilson No. 2, and Pan.
ther Get Their Tows Tangled.
A Revolving Tragedy in Wash
ington, County, Pa.
The Attorney General and the Bank
Taxes.
Strike in the Pittsburgh Glass Works.
Troubles Of a cOlOred Brother iu Barnes.
vile, Ohio.
strike in the Pittsburgh Glass Works.
Troubles of colored Brother ia Barnes.
vile, Ohio.
Look Out for a Corner in Oil.
Presidents Southern Policy In a Nu
shell.

Presidents Southern Policy In n Nut
Shell.
New YoRE, November lG.-A correspon-
dent telegraphs from Washington that
President Hayes, when appealed to for an
authorized announcement regarding his
position towards the South, and his inten-
tions with reference to violations OF law at
tho recent election, went to his desk, and
taking a pamphlet copy OF his last message
to Congress, turned to the fourth page and
said, "AIy position has not changed to-
wards the South. It is the same now as
when wrote my letter of acceptance, my
inaugural address and my message to Con-
gress, year ago. In my message l said"
land the President read as followsl: "1t
should be our fixed and unaltcrable de-
termination to protect by all available and
proper means under the Constitution and
laws the lately cmancipatetl race in the
enjoyment OF their rights and privileges.
Whatever authority rests with me to this
end shall not hesitate to perform" The
President read the last sentence with en-
phasis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-18

Sr. LOUIS, November lG.-Quite an ex.
citing foul.oared boat race took place on
the river opposite the city this afternoon,
between the Madre and st. Louis crews,
for wager OF $3.50 side, made by Clay
Sexton, Chief OF tho Fire Department, and
j. A. II. Johns, President OF the Madre
club, one.half the money to be expended
in gold medals for the winning crew, Tile
course was from the northern wall OF the
arsenal up stream to stake bouts about one
hundred yards below the bridge and re. re.
miles.
The contest was close and spirited
throughout and resulted in victory to the
st. Louis crew by half length. Time,
AZ minutes.
The st. Louis boys used their boat the
II. Clay sexton, while the Madre's rowed
in their shell, Bob Ingersoll The river
bank was crowded. About 5000 persons
were present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-18
VOLUME XXVM- NUMBER 73.

ampled can only be accepted on tho hy.
pothesis that they were deliberately pre-
pairing aninsoluble controversy between
those by whom the treaty vast to be exe-
cuted." g,aN
Lord Salisbury enters into a long argl-
ment In support Of his position, and con-
cludes Us follows:
"lf a jurywerc constituted on the priil-
ciple that the plaintiff should choose one
third and the defendant another third.
very few persons would he found 10 e&-
pose themselves to the cost Of an action at
law. Had It been known five years ago
that an award would be prevented
by the dissent OF one OF the mem.
bers, and an arbitration constituted
on the same principle, though ! do not
venture TO conjecture what the course OF
the United States Government would have
been, feel confident that England would
have declined to enter upon so an unfruit-
full litigation. Her Majesty's Government
may appeal to cogent proof that In accept
ing this arbitration they. did not contem.
plate that the award was likely to be pre-.
vented by the requirement OF unanimity.
Achieving in the agreement with the ma
jority OF the Commission that they were
10 be heavy losers BY the exchange Of con.
cessions contained in articles l5, laand q
OF the treaty, they nevertheless have
for five years allowed those conces.
sions to come into force, trusting to the
compensation, which the Commission
would give to them. That they have done
so is sufficient proof that they did not an
ticipate the construction OF II treaty which
would make the delivery Of an award al
most impossible. A valuable property
has actually passed into the enjoyment OF
Others and cannot be recalled. The price
to be paid for Il was 10 be determined by
q tribunal, agreed on between the parties,
Is 1t inconceiyable that they should have
deliberately constituted tribunal for
this purpose, in which the decision
conld not be wholly prevented by dissent
OF member nominated by the party TO
whom the property badspassed. Reciproca-
ting cordially the courteous and friendly
sentiments BY which Mr.. Evarts' language
is inspired, Her Majesty's Government
feel confident that the United States Gov
ernment will not, on reflection, see in the
which have been advanced
any sufficient reason for the treating as q
nullity the decision TO whicht the majorityof
the Commissioners have arrived. it
b. have, &C., SALISBURY.
To John IVtleh, Esq.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-18

SAN FrAxcIsco, November lG.-sailed
Steamer Gaelic, for Hong Kong via Yo,
kohama, Her treasure list: Trade dollars
Sl94,5l0; Mexican, $3.50, $50; gold coin aud
dust, s13 ,009; flne silver, SS70,079 90.
BosroN, November 10. --Arrived-Steam-
er Bulgarian, from Liverpool. ~
LONDON, November 49, Steamships Am
cirque and Baltic, from New York, arrived
out. a,1 a, s,a5
LONDON, Observation-Disclosures Amer.
ique and Baltic, from New York, arrived
out.
SAN FRANCISCO, November l7.-Tho
American ship McNear, from Hong Kong
to Portland, dragged her anchors near As.
toria and stranded on the Washington
Territory side OF the Columbia. She will
probably prove total loss. The cargo will
be saved. 5l.i
PLYMOUTH, November l7,--Arriyed
Steamer Westend from New York for
Hamburg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-18
TOLEDO.


TopIpo, o., November le.-The printers
of Toledo are considerably exercised over
what promises to be serious reduction OF
rates OF composition. Compositors here
have been receiving thirty cents for night,
and twenty-five for day work. The new
management Of the Commercial announced
10 the men that they should bo able to pay
only twenty five cents for night work,
whereupon tho Typographical Union held
a meeting, and resolved not to accept the
proposed reduction. This Is the condition
Of things tonight, although the first paper
10 be Issued by the now proprietors is
promised for Monday morning. Both
sides have been using the wires freely, one
TO induce, the other to prevent immigra'
ton Of compositors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-18
STEWART.


NEw YoRE, November l0.--Rcports in
the morning papers that Stewards body
had been found are untrue.
NEW YoRx, November 1.-THE stories
about the body Of Stewart being found in
TIoboken or in Wehawken Cemetery were
laughed at by the police oilicialsas rcdicu-
lous. Superintendent Walling character
lied them as "scandalously false" No
new arrests were made in any Of the pre-.
cincts up to midnight for completely in the
grave robbery. The prisoners, Whalen Tor
Nrecland) and Burke will be examined in
Court tomorrow. They were arrested Is
suspicious characters capable Of doing the
deed. The police and detectives are all
busily engaged in hunting up clues, hut
the clues and rumors OF tho body being re.
covered appear to be getting exhausted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-18
PURCHASE OF GoLp DIREcr rnoN MINES,

PURCHASE OF GOLD DIRECT FROM MINES.
The Treasury Department has begun the
purchase OF gold bullion at Denver, Cola
RADIO, purchasing directly from the miners
and paying them in greenbacks. The De-
partment expects to buy at least twenty
thousand dollars week for some time, and
to extend its purchase to all the gold OF
the Black Hills country. The Treasury
Department will pay the miners tho full
value OF their gold, charging only the cost
OF assaying and sending it TO Philadelphia
to be coined, at the transportation rate OF
fifty.eight cents per thousand, or rs third
class mail matter. The Treasury will pay
for whatever silver may he found with
gold, when the value is over fifty cents In
the amount offered for sale.
Commissioner Raum has revoked regu.
lations concerning gauging and proving OF
spirits while at artiticiully high tempera-
ture, also the ruling which forbidS the
heating OF the cistcrn room by artiticia!
means.
Secretary Evarts has received from Com
missioner General McC Cormick and forward
ed to Louisiana draft for $, ,45O, proceeds
OF a concert given at the Paris Exposition,
October 10, in aid OF the yellow fever suf.
ferers.
Secretary schurz left this evening for St.
Louis.
Governor Fremont, of Arizona, in a re-
port 10 the Secretary OF the Interior, ex-
presses the opinion that control OF the In
dians there should be transferred to the
military.
The Treasury Department has begun the
purchase Of silver bullion at Denver, Col,
Tor greenbacks.
Supervising Architect Hill, IN his annual
report, says $209, ,95l were expendedo on the
Chicago Custom House during the year
and the balance available September sc
was $3.50, 1885,. At the st. Louis Custom
House $3S0,l02 was expended during the
year, and S2S5, 900 remained September 20
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-18

! aa nacitv NJ that o;k,, ts ,,a,,, IN mn kn.,,
Mor das ona t,,s ..a.;,.;a. S" VE,OVy =, ASso
ths S;es snd;ns s;,h tha AZ n" y, ,his ,n",,.S
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a, ,ho. no;n. ron,.;n. ;. go, 90 oqc ~. T.
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snns Tho.o ,as go ~ so,ao.s n, :, Ya moa,.n1
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or soloat tho nro.ont ro.as 'N'
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co,omorc;ai centor o,o much i;sors.ed ..
th;s t;mo in Tho Wost Tha aso,s,h TN
nlace has heen yor,, ran;,l of Ista ,.oa,s A.
tho c,ose ~ tho NOR In 1sG, /. had hnt
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th;s oi,s mho as uaro,, 90 an. ono & ciso
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: 80 " ''' ''S' '''e 'S''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-18
Pnrkersburr. wi. Va.

PARKgRspuRG, November 16.-A fro
broke out In Thompson & .Iackson's stable,
tonight about I o'clock. The stable was
consumed and two valuable horses burned
to death. Loss 5000.
II. d. Marquis and F, 4. Armistead were
arrested to-day, by Constable Mehen,
charged with buying quantity OF nitro
glycerine stolen some time since from the
Roberts Torpedo Company, valued at $50.
Two cans were found In the woods, and
tiye In town, and It is said that the parties
have Ave more In their possession. The
parties gave bQndto appear next Thursday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-18
sieenInr Cnr Rnrnsd.

CUMBERLAND, November ia lamp
overturned in st. Louis sleeping car on
the B. & O. west bound express at two
o'clock this morning, about seven miles
east OF this place, setting fire to the cur
tains. There were thirty.iive passengers
on the car, several OF them ladies' and
children. All escaped in their night
clothes, losing oil their small baggage,
money and jswelry. No one was hurt,
Tho car was destroyed. a number OF the
passengers were New Orleans refugees re'
turning home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-18
election contention I'm Florida.

TALLAHASSEE, November l6.-The Su-
preme Court met to-day in response to a
petition numerously signed by citizens, to
act on a petition for mdndaRlnS compell-
ing the Canvassing Board Of Alachua
county, to make u canvass Of all the returns
OF the county, three precincts having been
thrown out. Notices were served on the
members thereof on the l4th, but they did
not appear or make an answer 10 the court.
Judge Baker, OF Jacksonville, appeard for
the board, but he had had no consulta-
ton with his clients and wanted none.
The Court then adjourned from II to half
past 3 to-day, when thematter was argued,
and the Court granted an alternative writ
oimantdmus against the Canvassing Board
OF Alachua county, returnable Wednesday
next.
Mr.. Bishcc gayc notice that on Monday
ho should ask, for writ OF mdni1miS
against the Inspectors at Preciect No. l.,
Madison county, to compel them to make
q return Of the election at that precinct.
Bisbee claims that he has about two hun.
dred majority without the latter precinct,
II the votes are counted in Alachua county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-18
Raining AT pittsburgh-Aecldents 10 the
WV CnnI Rleef.

prrrsnrncrt, November lC.-The Iron
sides departed for st. Louis early this
morning, andth E. II. Durfee this even
ing for the same point. Tho Duricc was
loaded fat, drawing almost o feet. The
Thompson and 0'Neal are due tonight.
The coal fleet is having some trouble; The
Ike IIammitt sunk a boat OF coke ut Mont
romory. The Fred. Wilson No. 9 ground'
ed two largcs OF coal at the head Of Lane
island, and the Panther stuck her whole,
tow, consisting OF three barges OF rails and
seven baryes Of coal, ut the Slustcrs. Three
Of Inc barycs Afterwards got off and tloated
abouL a mile below, where they grounded
ariu. An effort will be made to tighten
them off. The Jas. A. BacGmorc goes to
the assistance OF tho Panther tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-18
YELLOW FEVER.
A Brave Lady Physician Dies OF Fever
Total Deaths In New Orleans Foot Up
4.OOSyThe Peatilonce Still Hangs Round

Total Deaths In New Orleans Foot Up
4.OOS-The ePestilonce Still Hangs Round
Interior Towns.
NEw ORLEANS, November l6.-Mrs. M.
f. Owens, volunteer physician, who came
here in tile height OF the epidemic from
Chicago, died this morning at the Central
House. The Pieayttne says:
"Impelled by noble desire to aid in
alternating the sufferings Of the sick, she
left her friends, home, family and kindred,
brayed the dangers OF the pestilence and
toiled here by day and night at the bed.
sides OF the sick and dying, regardless OF
her own comfort and forgetting all risks.
She watched and worked with loving fidel-
ity until 1t came her own turn'to be strick-
en- down. Her name will be recorded in
the honored list OF self.sacrifcing philan-
thropists, and her memory will be cher
ished by those whose pains she has alleyi-
ated, and whose troubled minds she sooth-
ed and comforted."
Two yellow fever deaths reported in the
last twenty-four hours. Total deaths H.
005. No new cases reported, but large
number OF old cases, some physicians re-
porting three to four hundred caases treat
tu uuTluH kllC tpIuGtlllCs AZ Ai lhlcLtACn
DR.. Chopin, President Of the Board OF
Health, expresses the opinion that yellow
fever is always imported here. He advo:
Gates strict and rigid quarantine, and
cites Galveston as proof. He will con-
tend this opinion before the American
Public Health Association at Richmond.
JACKSON, Miss, November l6.-B. F.
Glennin, telegraph operator, died last
night. Two new cases reported to-day.
4 telegram from Grcenville, Miss, says:
"Fever still fingers. The total deaths to
date is 377. The Relief Committee is in
volyed in debt. The Young Mems Chris
tian Association will do all 1t can to re-
licye the needy"
GnEESvILLE, Miss, Novemberl6.-Four
deaths OF yellow fever yesterday, all OF
them refugees from near here.
DELTA, La, November lG.-Samuel
Cohn, q merchant, died here to-day OF yell
low fever. f-l "t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-18
A sioo, 900 Legacy With TerrIhlc RcseH
yAtiOu.

WmrEnALI., MIcH., November lG.-Wm.
V. Tyler, Of this city, who kept an Ice
cream saloon at 73j Woodward avenue, has
fallen heir to $4,000 by the death Of an
uncle in England; but according to the
provisions OF the will II he does not marry
before becoming OF age the money is TO go
TO the English Church. Mr., Tyler Is not
quite twenty years old,