davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-03

Specific for Diseases Of the Eivcr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-03

WANTED, BOARDERS AT MRS.
~ WEBB'S. $40 Twelfth street.: two hand
some room, On second lohr. Bath room adjoining.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-03

WANTED. one salesman in each State TO
" sell ur goods. Salary. II 900 year. TRI-
UMPH MANUFACTURING COMPANY. JIG
Monroe street Chicago. my Slim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-03
HAUTERIyE. CELESTINS- ...

Specific for Gout, rheumatism. Dialects, Gravel,
and Diseases of the Kidneys.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-03
E'ES.

WANTED, 4 YOUNG COLORED
" Man To wait In Ice. cream saloon.
COLUMBUS's CONFECTIONERY.
je 3-1t 32I Rroll street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-03

1r,pN SPRINGS. BATH COUNTY,
,pE SOW OPEN. The finest Warm Sulphur
j. sf nf ssi wG5 rS% Depot The Springs
nt" u " tr sfi,sra'e wagons.
SIFE;IrilLETs of PcEcELL, NApp sS-R GO: Rich'
noao %, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-03

GENUINE T!CHY WATER
from the Springs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-03
EXTENSION OF WATER-PIPE.

Mr.. Davis (Chares ~, from the Commit
tee on Water, presented a resolution appro-
priatins $1,000 from construction account
OF water-works to lay siX-inch pipe from
Shocks alley to -Baker-Street free school.
AdOpted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-03


The Home Benevolent Society meets 10
the NJ. +. Church Wednesday. 1t was
incorrectly announced in some Of the
churches Sunday.
Miss Emma Gill will commence next
Monday to teach a select school in the
lower story Of the Disciples Church. She
has given up the kindergarten system in
Bellaire, there being no exception to the
rule that that system involves expense and
delay ini its introduction.
The Presbyterian Sunday School will
repeat its trip Of last year to Bethel
Church. 1t will have a picnic there on
next Saturday, going out on the B. & S.
W. R. r.
There arc half dozen OF select schools
in Bellaire, besides the public schools,
The Democrats OF Bellaire did not sue
0eed in getting in Senator Wagner as the
candidate for State Senator. Mr.. Con-
well, OF Harrison county, was nominated,
Miss Minnie Darrah Is visiting relatives
here.
All that Bellaire wants Just now is a
fresh boat load Of water melons to finish
up on.
Turner Hall is rapidly becoming neat
and handsome building
The work at the new ahutments OF the
creek bridge progresses slowly, as the wa.
ter remaining up bothers the workmen.
The north end Of the bridge is on trestle
that will sustain its weight while the stone
work is rebuilt. R.C,F.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
The "Thundsrer" on the Fisher,
Question.
II Wants the Matter Settled Soon
and Forever.
Confirmation of the Failure of italian
Crops.
THE AMERICAN FISHERY QUESTION.

LONDON, Sept 2.-The Times reviewing
the fisheries question says: The opinion
expressed in the United States that the
whole question should be settled between
the State Department and the Foreign
Office, without the North American col.
onies having a voice In the matter, be.
tokens misapprehension OF the polity OF
the British Empire, which aCcords to It's
self'goyerning colonies freedom Of action
which is only limited by imperial con.
slderations. The in.shore fisheries are
the inalienable heritage Of Canada and
New Foundland, and those countries
must say whether and on what terms par.
tiCipation in them should he granted 10 a
foreign country. 1t Is somewhat surpris.
ing that the United States, which owe
their existence as nation To the assertion
Of this very principle, that colony must
have voice In any negotiations which
affect It's interests, should not understand
the same principle when asserted on
behalf OF Canada. The intrinsic
value Of the property destroyed on
the occasion OF the Fortune Bay
fracas Is mere triIle as compared
with $l09,000, and as that sum Is the
boats being prevented from making
single catch oflish, II looks as Il the fishing
privileges granted BY the treaty OF Wash.
ington were OF greater value than the pco.
pie Of the United States have been hitherto
willing to allow. 1t is satisfactory to find
that the Government at Washington re.
pudiates all intention OF asking any recon.
sideration Of the Halifax award on the
grounds Of subsequent i'll treatment Of the
fishermen. Were the Fortune Bay claim
the only surviving difficulty in connection
with the fisheries question It would
serve to show the insignifcance
to which the formidable interna.
tional matter had been reduced. I'm.
fortunately while the question will soon
come up again, any further arrangement
on Halifax's plan, unless preceded by
a final and conclusive settlement OF the
head lands dispute, and the rights OF
American finishing vessels in British North
American ports, would be unsatisfactory.
Seeing that the fisheries question is as old
as the war Of 1872, and that it is happily the
only grave question between two Coun.
tries, surely it calls ipr diplomatic action
to settle the question forever.
This statement Of the Times is thought
TO embody an official view Of the question.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-03

ST. PAUL, Sept. 2.-The Republican
State Convention met at noon in the
Opera House, A temporary organization
was effected by the choice OF ]. V. Daniels
as President, and E. W. Ttask and Christ
Arnold secretaries. Committees were ap-
pointed and the Convention adjourned to
2:3O o'clock. r--.F
The Convention reassembled at $50 P.
NJ, and the platform, which asserted the
adherance Of the party to the principles
enunciated at Cincinnati in 1876, and en-.
dorsed the record Of the administration
and the party since, was adopted.
The Committee on Credentials made a
report referring the Stearns county contest
to the Convention. Two delegates ap.
piled for admission, one favorable to the
denomination OF Governor Pillsbury and
the other in favor OF Lieutenant Governor
Wakefield, his most prominent competi.
tor. After discussion that lasted all the
evening, the Pillsbury delegate was ad.
mttted. At Q r. ", the Convention took
the first ballot for Governor. John s. Pills
bury, J.. II. Wakefield, l.. F. Hubbard, w
W. Billson and Gordon Cole were nomi
mated. The ballot resulted as follows
Pillshury, 100; Wakefield, 40; all the
others 81. The nomination Of 'Pillsbury
was declared unanimous and the Conyen
ton adjourned until O'clock.
O. A. Gilman, OF st. Cloud, was nomi
mated for Lieut.. Governor, after receiving
l2l votes out Of 2ls. The contest wa
transferred to minor offices, and lthe Sit
ting will be prolonged. The resolution
agreed on by the Committee this evening
were reported and adopted by the Con
vention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-03
Abduction Of omInent:cnnndInn..

TORONTO, September 2.-Great excite.
mentis caused here by the publication OF
the particulars OF an attempt to abduct
Hon. Geo. Brown, head of the Govern.
ment and editor Of Globe, which was un.
successful, and the abduction of Robert
Jaffray, q prominent wholesale grocer and
liberal. The latter was taken to the dis.
nal Don marshes and had desperate
fight for liberty. He, however, escaped
and his assailants made their way by boat
to the American side. Jaffray was enticed
from home by a forged order from Judge
Wilson, who was represented as acting by
command Of the Minister OF Justice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-03

BoSToN, September 2.-Statements have
been furnished the Boston papers by Rev
W. II. H. Murray, insisting that his re,
cent visit to San Francisco was made
openly and in the prosecution Of legiti,
mate business, and there was no attempt
Of concealment Of his whereabouts.
Referring to his visit he says he worked
10 do as he went to do and as any bust,
ness man would act he acted. Nor is
there any doubtthat Ishould have accom-.
plished all had not the unwise and unjust
acts OF a few creditors in the East and
slandcrous lies OF those who lacking virtue
themselves, credit all others with share
OF their own losseness, interrupted me in
my plans with their miserable outbreak.
Complaining Of the attachment Of his
property, which he says is now essentially
In the hands OF his creditors, he declares
Ills intention, If his estate Is not found sui.
ficient to pay all claims, 10 go to work and
pay every one his due.
MIR. Murray announces that II is his
positive intention to retire from pulpit
life, and says: II utterly decline to remain
any further where my noblest motives are
traduced, my views grossly misrepresent.
ed, and best benevolence made the cause
and ground OF scandalous attack"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-03

The annual adyento Of Mr.. Barnum's i'm
mense caravan Is an event Of no small In
terest In every large community In The
country, north OF Virginia. In 1875
"Barnum's Travelling Worlds Fair" drew
crowds Of curious sightseers wherever Il
was exhibited. The Hippodrome OF The
year following will long 6e remembered
as containing an almost endless variety Of
attractions, ranging from race horse 10 q
Roman chariot He has since appeared
from year 10 year with an ever changing
exhibition Iofmaryelousc sities, wonder.
ful magicians, daring equestrian perform.
ers and numberless other attractions, until
now he rightly claims to have eclipsed ali
hisprevious efforts in his "Greatest Show
on Earth"
The New York Star says:
The Institute was crowded 10 It's utmost
capacity, and the succession Of arenic OK.
hihitions were never 80 skillfully executed
or obtained such responsive proof OF
popular appreciation. The introduction
Of the royal stations Mameluke and Pasha
by Carl Antony, was recognized in tones
Of yociterous admiration. The golden Ia.
bic and globe act, executed by William
O'Dale Stevens, secured every token OF
popular delight. The famous equestrian
act which Introduces Signora Marcellus
was productive Of unusual marks OF appro.
baton. Miss Katie Stokes aroused afresh
the enthusiasm wliich her skillful and fear.
less equitation never fails 10 excite, and
Carl Antony's introduction OF the
six royal Russian stations renewed
the astonighment and admiration which
the introduction Of those models Of
equine beauty and discipline invariably
creates. Miss Emma Lake, in her beauti.
tul drawing.room menace act, brought the
applause 10 elimination which made mn
impossible. Madame Dock.
rilPs thrilling act on four thoroughbred
horses, Linda Jeal in her terrific act ctITThe
Queen Of the Blazing Zone" the comic
evolutions OF the Miaco Brothers, tbe
astonishing feats Of the Egyptian iugglers,
the Poses PlastiqIes OF tho Herberts. and
the leaping, balancing and jumping act Of
the hliputian equerries and hybrids intro.
duced by Mr.. James Cooke, afforded A |
succession OF arenic wonders.
Barnum brings his Greatest Show on
Earth to Wheeling on Monday, Septeln. |
Der 10th, and will receive hearty wei. |
come. The throng will be enormous, 80
That those who wish to avoid the rush
should purchase their tickets and reserved |
seats at Lucas music store, at the usual
slight advance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-03

SARATOGA, September 2.-The Republi.
can State Convention meets here to.mor.
row. Nearly all the members are here.
The partisans of Cornell, Robertson and
starin each claim that'their candidate is
favored. Persons not members OF the
convention claim that Cornell stock has
deprecated in the past two days, no one
now speaks confidently OF his election
but his strongest supporters. Senator
Conkling is working hard for Cornell.
There Is but little said about candidates
for other Offices.
The platform, which will be reported to
the Convention tomorrow, will endorse
the Presidents vetoes and his tirmness In
resisting the action Of Congress, con.
gratulatory on the resumption Of specie
payments, gives the Republican party
credit for all the late constitutional
amendments and maintains the right Of
the State to regulate corporations In the
interest OF the public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-03

/. r.. The marks indicate feet A inches and

The marks indicate feet A inches and
falling.
Weather cloudy and warm.
The Emma Graham arrived last even
ing and will return To Cincinnati TODAY,
She is commodious and pleasant boat,
and Is oficered by obliging and accom-.
modating gentlemen. III.
The Bachelor is laid up al the upper
wharf on account Of low water.
The Granite State was due down last
night en- route for Cincinnati.
Tho Andes left for Cincinnati last even
ing with good trip.
The Thanhauser Is running in the Sum-
fish trade in place OF the Telegram.
The O'Neal is making her usual daily
trips in the Steubenville trade.
The Phaeton, now undergoing repairs
at Sweeneys, will be ready to resume her
place in the Sistersville trade Friday.
The Hornbrook passed up yesterday
with tow OF melons.
The Andes passing down yesterday
broke two barges loose at Armstrong;
float by the swell she made. The barees
drifted down the river and stuck on the
Island bar.
tBy Telegraph
PlrrsBuRGH, September 2.-River | foot
aud falling. Weather cloudy and warm.
CAIRO, September 2.-River Is feet and
falling. Weather rainy. Thermometer
70o.
EVANSVILLE, September O. Raining
hard, with north wind. River falling, 5
feet o inches.
sr. LOUIS, September 2.-River fallen l
inch; 0 feet inches on gauge. Weather
clear and pleasant.
LOUISVILLE, September River station.
ary, with 8 feet 0 inches in the canal and
4 feet inches on the falls. Weather
cloudy and steady rain all day.
CINCINNATI, September 2.-River 10 feet
Q inches and falling; heavy rain tonight.
Arriyed-Buckeye State, Pittsburgh. DE.
parted-Yirgie Lee, Evansville; St. Law.
renee, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-03
SAN FRANCISCO.
A POliticO-PeFSonaI Quarrel Ending In
Murder-The Election To-day.

PO1iucO-PerSOnal Quarrel Ending In
Mnrder-The Election To-day.
San Francisco, September 2.-George
Schwartz, a well known political manipu-
lator and proprietor Of a cigar store on
Montgomery, between California and Pine
streets, was shot in his place Of business
this morning by Dudley Haskell, young
man employed in the law office of Latimer
4 Morrow. Haskell approached the coun-
ter and inquired for Schwartz. As the
Latter came forward Haskell said: "You
called me vile names last night, will you
retract it," Schwartz denied the state
ment roughly, when Haskell drew pistol
and fired shot, which missed. Schwartz
turned to escape, when the second shot
took effect in the back OF his head, causing
death. Agreat crowd gathered instantly.
Haskell was seized by the bystanders, and
the officers coming he was taken to the
station.
He positively refuses to make state
ment, and the underlying cause OF the
trouble is difficult to arrive at. The ai-
fair creates considerable excitement, and
crowd still fingers around the scene Of
the assassination. Itis not known whether
the tragedy has any connection with politi-
cal matters.
1t is now asserted that the assassination
Of Schwartz has no political significance.
The parties met at public meeting last
night, when Haskell made some demon
strations which angered Schwartz, and a
quarrel ensued, during which Schwartz
spoke the words which he was asked to
retract this morning. .
Tomorrow the Stock Exchange and
public institutions will be closed. Unless
the election is more one.sided than 1t Is
now likely it will be several days before
tho result will beknown in this city. The
ballot contains 81 names, and the regula-
tions Of voting and counting will make It
impossible to estimate the result for prob.
ably two or three days. The contest be.
tween the Republicans and Workingmen,
for Mayor, will likely be close. 0nboth city
and State tickets there ismuCh scratching.
The Republicans and Workingmen both
express confidence OF victory in the city
and State, while the friends Of Glenn
claim his election with equal boldness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-03
BUSINESS nOOlIs.
A slight One up al New Cumberland-A
big One In the East,


NEW CUMBERLAND, W. Va, Sept. 2.
Editors Int0llIgenesr
The business boom which appears 81
general oil over the country, has struck u
here. The friedrich trade is getting OF
its old legs, both by an increasing pric,
and a better demand. Several order
have been rejected lately at the old prices
and an advance on the present rate L
looked for shortly. Should the advance
be maintained a rise in the workingmenl
wages will probably follow. For a few
years past the owners Of the brick yardi
have paid their men mostly In orders or
their several stores, q necessity hardly
avoidable on their part but very unsatis'
factory TO the workingmen. II has trans
pired lately that the order made Is as disa.
greeable TO some Of the givers as 10 those
receiving them, and that the cash system
will, In the near future, be put into force.
One OF the noticeable features OF the return
Of good times Is the scarcity OF laborers as
compared with this time last year.
DANTE.
Unusual stir and Activity In the East.
New YORK, August 3l.-New York has
not been so full OF visitors since the Cen.
tennial Exhibition year. There has been
a bigger rush this season to the seaside
and mountain resorts OF the East, and i'm.
proving business has brought thousands
from the West and South. To-day II
Is almost impossible TO get a room in
0 first or second.class New York hotel.
The cold snap OF the first OF the week
drove the guests at Long Branch and
Saratoga into the city, and very many who
are getting back home from Eastern States
are soiourning here Tor aday or two. The
merchants, too, from far and near, are
here looking for goods, and there hasn't
been such hustle and business air i'm
parted to Broadway in long time. Pla-
ces OF amusements are opening to very
full audiences. In fact, things are looking
up to q business point OF view, and every.
body seems happy.
Fromall parts OF the country come re.
ports OF boom in the iron industry. We
have It here in New York, and hear of It
elsewhere. A tour among the iron work.
AAb SSses SAAntAAVAte VA LAG City nuOhb llhtI
with single exception, they are employ.
ing more .men and doing more work than
in any year since 1872. Moreover, it
looks as though the revival had come to
stay.
At the Cornell Iron Works, the most
extensive in New York, and probably in
the country, 1t was said, that they were
never so busy as now. For general
help the rate Of wages was a little lower
than in 1873, but for skilled labor more
was being paid. At the Delamater Iron
Works the same report was made. Their
business is chiefly in boilers. The pro.
prietor expressed opinion that the from
mills OF the country will be busy for four
or five years to come.
So greatly had the consumption Of iron
increased in the past six months, that it9
price had gone up. He thought the mills
would not be able to furnish rails for rail.
road purposes as rapidly as they were call
ed for. What was said at these two repre-.
sentative works was re.echoed at other
places. The iron men no longer 60 about
withsour visages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-03

DEKALB, Miss, September 9.-The
Chisholm murder cases were called up to.
day in the Circuit Court. The defendants
moved to quash the indictment, but the
motion was overruled. The State and de.
PENDANTS then announced themselves
ready for trial, and the special venues Of
70 jurors were drawn in each. The first
case is that Of Henry G. Gully for the
murder OF Cornelia Chisholm, which is set
for Friday. The other cases will be tried
next week. Gen. Woodiord will remain
here until the close OF the trial, but will
take no part in the proceedings. He
came as an escort for Mrs. Chisholm,
who Is clerk in the Treasury Depart.
ment at Washington, ,Iand witness for the
prosecution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-03
NE1aHBoRHooD NEWS.
ANOTHER VICTIM


TO the Belmont County Seat Agitation
Hon. David Wagner Laid In HIS Littl,
Bed, Along with h0ss Alexander ant
Harvey DRnford.
NEw ATHENS, ONO, Sept. l, 1879.
Correspondence oitho TntsllisCncer.
The Democratic Senatorial Convention
Of the Twentieth District, composed Of
Belmont and Harrison counties, met 10
College Hall at o'clock r. NJ, The Chair.
man Of the Senatorial Committee being
absent, Or. L. Voorhees,, Of Belmont, was
chosen President, @. N. Gaumer, Of Bel.
mont, and Moore Of Harrison, Vice Presi-
dents, and Arnold, Of the Cadiz Sentinel,
and Cow, OF the BeIlaire Leader, secre.
taries. On motion that each county
name It's candidate, Belmont named Hon.
David Wagner and r. s. Clark, but Mr..
Clark declined being candidate. Harri.
son county named Col. John Conwell and
W. s. Cessany, Esq,
The chair appointed A. 0. Barnes, OF
Harrison, and j. NJ. Blackford, Of Bel.
mont, tellers.
On the first ballot Wagner received II;
Conwell, II; Cessany, 4; scattering0.
Third ballot-Wagner, II; Conwell, 10;
Cessany, IA.
Third baliOt-wagnor, lS; ConweIl, 10;
Cessany, 8; scattering, l.
Fourth ballot-Wagner, II; Conwsll,
IS; Cessany, 9.
Conwell was declared the nominee and
OH motion OF Belmont delegate the
nomination was made unanimous. The
Convention was harmonious throughout,
but the friends OF each candidate worked
Tor their favorites.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-03
AUSTRIA.

vienna, September 2.-The agitation in
the yilayet OF Kassoyo, having abated,
the Porte has ordered the discharge Of Re
difs Of the second class employed there,
1t is believed this order is intimately con.
nected with the events in preparation on
the borders OF Lin. The Porte has also
ordered the recall Of three Albanian di.
visions guarding the defiles leading 10 the
frontier Of Bosnia. The headquarters oi
the Austrian army OF occupation will
be in the Novi Bazaar frontier. The Turk.
ish troops will retire beyond the Lin
when the occupation Is completed, bui
the Turkish officials will still carry on the
administration Of the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-03
FRANCE.

PARIS, September 2.-The friends OF
Prince Jerome Napoleon are considering
an opportunity Of putting forward Raoui.
Duval as their candidate for the Chamber
Of Deputies at the second ballot in Bor.
deaux.
PARIS, September 2.-Boreseu, Rou.
manian envoy, now making round Of
the European courts to endeavor to obtain
some notifications in the provision OF the
treaty OF Berlin, binding Roumania to
emancipate tho Jews, iustifies his attitude
by pointing to the Chinese question in
America. He also says the people are
even beginning to speak OF the necessity
OF putting themselves on their guard
against the Jews. TTg.,T. TN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-03

ClScrSSA1r, September 2.-The bodies
Of two women and little girl were found
in a house at Waynesville, O., a station
on the Little Miami Railroad, this even.
ing. They were evidently all murdered
some days ago, as the stencil was dreadful.
They are supposed to be Mrs. Hate, her
sister and her sisters child. Very little
Is as yet known about the affair, The
Coroner will hold an inquest tomorrow,
The bodies were covered with bed cloth.
ing and had been sprinkled with lime,