davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-13
rsRMs oF CouRr,

CIRCuIT COURT, Mseia Second Monday IN
February snd SecondM dMoaday 10 September;
Il. l.. EpwkRpa, Judge.
COUNTY COURT, Meets First Monday IN
February, May, August and Novemtet;
w. Il. WHIouT. presiding jusueei JoHS
s. JOBE, lst district, HIRAM EEBD, 2nd
District, associate iuspccss
PROBATE CoURT, Meets Second Mon
day tn FsbruSrv. Nay. August and Nov
embsr, JAS. IL. ToDD JJdge.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-13
Snnlheasl Nlnrrnl Inirrogta.

IN effort 4 being made TO promote thesa
Important interests, as win be seen from the
following, whtch We eiip from too Springfield
Timcs.Leaaer. Posshly the great enhance.
ment Of ll'e yalue OF lead uiay cause more
effective aaafcal 70 AR made tor lead 10 MlHaF
county. NslS ihe common belief that min0rsl
may he louHdin paying quantities here;
last ThHssdNy g meeting ofpremlpens
miDess and owners 81 mining property In tho
Southwest wAs held sG Ash Grove, for the
purpose OF iaiiAOng movement having In
view lbn re-sstNbitshIng Of the state geologI-
cal board asS atAl fostAring aud protecting
generally isia greAt aud rapidy.gr0win IN
tsrest OF the whole etais, embracing lead,
1inc, iron aad coal. An eSeeutye committee
was appolrted eonposed al tho following
rentlemsh. 70. d. SergeAni, Pat Murphy,
Refer Blow and q. +. Picher Of Jasper eonu-
ty, Judge fsAlpho Walker, Y. q. Clarke, j.
p. Onsion and j. 3. Sherman OF Greene;
Jadge RnAinson Of Chris.an; Gee. w.
O'Bgnson and ]. r. Damass of Dallas; ID. r.
Strstton and J, Il Owen of Ceasr; w. NJ.
Taggsr'; r. s. .Ioeohs and judge Schaifer Of
Dade, ChArles Wan Pelt and Charles Brown
0f Barton; Judge Goodekountl aud Juo- Iis
McElhany OF NeNlor; Il. IL. HAusfotd, Law
renee county. ]. 3. Sergeant OF The Lone
Il N Mining ard Smelting company otJasper
county was elected preiaea', and Judge
Ralph Walker OF The Ash Grove Mining and
I fnN4lAAlNk 1VMRNAF WINS NttNkbl sNNANtRA .
/ Tap committee, will be enlarged as tho names
1 81 suitnpts g0nslemea rum tb~ sth@- sa~s.s,ss
friendly TO tho movement arc sont 70 tho
Organization. IL IS desired that all the min-
| log sections OF the stata should bo represent-
"a as carly ne possible on tho committee so
tbs, consultations and united action can bo
| had.
| Tho president "a authorized 10 call lele-
cato convention 10 assemble in tho cltY of
ST. Louis, at the proper ume, 10 order TO dis
cuss these geOat intorests OF the state and to
adopt such measures rs in I've Judgement viii
best promote tho oblqcls 10 view. IL is Justly
claimed that the geological survey o, thu
I Stste is very incomplote, as many Important
developments have taken place since the last
ablo report OF Prof. Broadhead was publish-
e4 10 1874, The minors aud operators IN
miuorals Are by no means tho only parties
whose Interests nre involved In this move
mont, but the owners OF the soil aud the bus
incss eloment OF the anilio state will be large
Is benefited by their labor and enterprise
This upportune and significant movement
now cryslallaing IN the SOuthwot may be
CONS an auxiery or the medium itscl
through which tho vexed problem OF attract
ing an Immigration 90 Missouri may yet o.
solyed. The mote mont deserves the e0FOa
support OF the press OF this whole state.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-13
Gsage Valley Banner.
Ollclal Paper Of Miller County.

A,T ULIK EtSSON ~ sONs
Editors, PablIshers aud Proprietors.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-13

Pa1Itshe,t Rperv ThMrsdau
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-13

UVttSfectC AtteFV ANttFS0OU.
SUBSCRIPTION;
Per Year, In AdcGnce, 500.
otpaid until the explsagon i.he year sL25
Once: On first tloor Of Masonic and
Odd Fellows building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-29
NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS.


There are several steamboats, with their
,ows ot bRrEes lying up here. Above the
bridge are the Diamond and another
steamer, while below are the Bengal TigOr
and George IysIe. Two or three others
are at lieGtheringtOn's.
There was school in our public schools
Friday.
The majority OF our stores were closed
dnrng a part Of Thanksgiving Day. The
nail works, glass houses, ,SC., for the most
part kept on without stopping.
A new dwelling is going up on the
north bank OF the creek, near the Il. 4 5.
W. Il. j., and smother OIL the hillside
below the creek.
Lindley lIOge and vile were in town
while Thursday Oh their way to Cameron,
". Va.
\ good number Of our Young folks
went out to the home OF Mrs. Rankin to
spend Thanksgiving
Mr.. Il C.. Milligan took his violin and
went to -, no TO Bethel, out the narrow
gauge, to spend Thanksgiving evening.
The uatabes that remained at the close
Of the Methodist festival, Thanksgiving
evening, were not auCtiuneered oil, as
usual; but another festival was appointed
Tor Friday evening to get rid Of them.
ten, W. II. Gibson, who is 80 very iav-
Orably remembered for his speech during
the late ca,nPaiRnat Bridgeport, will lecture
here in the Disciples church, Wednesday
evening next. Ills lecture will be some
thing Oi the John b. Cough style, on the
subject, "ls the young man safew The ad-
mission will be fifty cents.
The Baltimore and Ohio receiving shed
"tthe freight depot, is being repaired.
R.CF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-29
TERRIBLE TORNADO,
A Wind Storm In and Around Louisville
Houses UnroOfed, Fences Destroyed
and Trees Upruulsd.

LOUISVILLE, November ga fearful
tornado passed over the city this morning
in a southeastern direction, accompanied
by deluge Of rain. Much damage WAS
done to the houses and fences, and many
roofs blown off the houses.
On Mechanic street there is hardly a
house that Is not more or less damaged.
The street is covered with shingles and
broken boards. DR.. Stuart Robinson .
house was badly damaged.
About Cave Hill there was much dam.
age done. The monuments, Shrubbery
and houses in the vicinity Of the Cave Hill
Cemetery suffered severely. The i'm.
mense solid stone gateway tumbled down
and 9 4 complete wreck, the stones being
so badly broken that they cannot be used
again. Inside Of the cemetery large
number Of trees were blown down and
many monuments razed 10 the ground
The building at the corner OF Second and
Guthrie streets was blown down.
At BenOnt FOgg's place, five miles from
the city, all the out houses and over SOO
panels OF the fence were carried away by
the wind.
The signal service office says that from
five to six o'clock tho wind blew at the
rate Of "a miles an hour, but at six O'Clock
It itHuddenly increased to % miles per hour,
blowing In quick and violent gusts. In
five minutes time 1t snbslded as it came.
During the night l.GO inches Of rain had
fallen.
Persons who saw the storm say it was
accompanied by singular rum6ling or
roaring noise, caused by the wind. The
hurricane seemed to concentrate It's force
within n strip of territory two squares
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-29
New York.

NEw YoRE, November oS.-Cotton rasv
al l211al22sc; futures steady. Flour In mnI
erale denIand; receipts 33 900 barrels; sup-r.
Tine western and State S OOa5 as: common
10 extra - lUdb 90; good 10 choice, Is ilJaI ~
white wheat extra, S SOaG %: extrn Ob,G
u 75a1 90; 81. Louis S 75aS co: MInnrsnis
patent process s. OOaS rs. Wheat In faiT d.
mAnd; receipts $4,000 bushels: Unrr,irJ
spnng 81 a; No. 3 spring 81 3lRi 50: 10, .
spring 81 3IAl IS: lIngrddcd rcd 81 l5aI IS,
No. DO 81 Si9; No. =, 81 4Oal AK; No, l.
81 loyal iIls; steamer No ., 81 I3aI a
mixed winter 81 IShal 45; ungradqtI vhiir
81 l2al 10; No. . do 81 4Oal IL; 40. | Io
sales 5000 bushels at 81 Hal 45l5: no. 9 red
November sales q 900 bushels at 81 IGHai 4.
December, sales $4,000 bushels at ST IG',t
l M; january, sales 3Ol 900 bushels nj Al ID
al SON; January, hy GENITAL. sales ~ go hush.
els At 81 SO1al 6OX. Rye firm; No. . west.
ern OOc. Corn, demand active; receipts, l2I..
100 bushels; ungradel GOIinGl Jsc; No. /
oSci steamer b9Hc; No. ., GOJsaOIc; low
mixed O5ci No. November, G0,sc bid, Gll,c
Asked December, G7Ic bid. Gle asked; Janu.
ary, by GENITAL, 81 luxe. Oats in good de,
mAnd receipts u 900 bushels; western mixed
'Oai'Aci white western 47als1c. Hay Iirm
and unchanged at 5Ol5JC. IIoTs In good de,
mAnd at full prices. COfIee 0uiet And nm.
changed. Sugar dull and nominal; iair u, ia
good refining SHAOlsc. MolasSes dun upJ
nominal. Rice steady and In fair dclnnnJ
rallOw easier at 7N7',c. RoSIn nominAllv nm,
changed. Tprpentinc dull; lOC asked, Err,
firm; western lSa2!c. Beef tlrn, Cut mrnt,
hrm; long clear 81 30; short clear 20 Is. lad
more active; prime steaiu s. u for old; 81 HI
a! 5S for new. Butter dull western l;H.lsc
Cheese steady; western Sal3C. WHISKY nom,
inal at 81 lGal II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-29
rRIALyoF IRISH DISTURnERs.

LONDON, November 2S.-At Sligo to-day
the magistrates decided that the evidence
which Rea proposed to call in favor OF
KilIen was irrevalent, and they decided
to commit KiIlCn for trial, admitting him
to bail. Killen refused 10 leave the court
and had to be carried out. The court was
then ordered to be cleared, but Davilt and
Rea remained In defiance OF the order,
When the telegram containing the above
particulars was dispatched Killen was In
jail and Rca was addressing m excited
crowd.
Rea desired 10 call as witnesses
the Crown solicitors, the Catholic Arch.
bishop Of Dublin and ono member OF Par.
lament This was what finally broke
After committing killen, the magistrates
offered to accept the same amount Of bail
rs in the cases oi DAILY and Davitt. Rea
protested againSt the proceedings, and
said he bad arranged with his client not to
find bail. Rea said that the Mayor had
given him the use OF the town hall 10 pro.
Test against the decision. The Mayor de.
MED this. Rea then proceeded to an.
nounce the sStipendary magistrate
as police spy. Persons acquainted with
the English forms oi procedure were as.
tonished at the lorbearanre OF the court
towards Rea.
In consequence oil some technical points
In the inquiry having been emitted in the
confusion, II is intended to apply for a
writ Of habeaS corpus 10 bring Kilen be.
lore the Court Of the Queens Bench, to
attempt to quasli the mGgislerial proceed.
ings in the various points. The AssiLes
will DO opened at CarRpck on the Shan.
non, on the ltth prOx., when the bills will
be sent TO tho grand jury. The Crown
will then suggest Il removal Of the cases
to q special Commission OF the Queens
Bench at Dublin. kilIen has stated that
some startling measures will bc taken in
his behalf In the law courts. Several
Sligo gentlemen were ready 10 bail him
! to-day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-29
INDEooRoUs INDIANS.


Los PISoS AorNCY, Cot., November e7.
The pOrtmonnIe Of Mrs. Meeker, con.
tanning thiry.one dollars. taken from her
by Douglas At tue tune oi her capture, was
returned this morning. Douglas sent 1t
In by runner to Chief Oury, who ,lellv.
cred to Agent Stanley.
WAsnISaroS, November 9s.-SecrUtary
schurs received the following dispatch
to-day from General Hatch, President Of
the Ute Commission:
Los PlSos AOEScY, November 90
All investigation was stopped this morn.
Ing by runnera from the White River Utes
who stated that runners from the UInlah
Y tes say the troops were moving 10 the
Uintah Agency to make prisoners, and
that all the tintahs had left Tor the camp
Of the White River Utes, who now refuse
to come In until assured that this Is not
true. The Indians have been informed
by us that the report Is false and that the
troops are Instructed not 10 advance dur.
ing the present negotiations. An advance
Of the troops woUld close any further busi.
ness here. Ouray thinks the story Is an
invention Of the Mormon element, who
DO all In their power to create serious
trouble. This will delay the Commission
six days, until the White River runners
return from uintah Agency.
[Signedl HATcn, Com'r.
Inquiry in official quarters fully con.
Trims llatch'S assurance to the Indians
that the report Of an advance Of troops Is
wholly untrue. Secretary SchuIz has for
some time suspected that SOME adverse
element was secretly at work " retard OF
II possible to defeat the reports Ol the
Commission, and he Is strongly inclined
to believe that the source Of the present
trouble Is correctly indicated BY Olray,
GALVESTON, November 2S,-The Neu'
San Antonio special says: The indians
are reported depredating In the country,
one hundred miles west FL Paso, Texas.
A party Ot fifteen men went In pursuit
and followed the trail to Cauddelra Noun.
taiu, whore the Indians ambuslied them,
killing all but one or two. When the
news reached the town strong party
organized and started on the trail. AZ.
rivlng at the scene Of the massacre they
begun to bury the dead. While thus EN-.
plOyed they were fired on and eighteen
killed. Tie Indians were apparently
armed with shArpe's rifles and are sup.
posed to be trequenterS Of United States
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-29
j. Fl KIRK'S

Every one should drop In. Tho Alght sIees Loan
Exhibition. There viii b found abundance 10 On.
ert4h, Instruct aud Proat every onslu IsSt Of besu
miaI' ,altao,e and cheap Holiday Presents, Lse no
AoA htAk EuolGtt nnh1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-29

When it became known that one of the
richest California bankers had |. Il the Pa.
Ciiic coast and transferred his base Of oper.
Rtions to the New York Stock Exchange,
all the shrewd fluanciers watched Ris
course with keen interest 10 see how ho
would succeed. The result has emphati.
cally proved the wealthy bankers sagaCi-
ty. Besides having a much wider and
more promising field to operate in, he Is
known to have been in several stock com.
binations that paid immense profits. By
the combination method OF operating in
stocks Messrs. Lawrence & Co, Bankers,
n. Y, unite orlers OF thousands OF cnstO.
ners, in different sums, into one vast cap
ital, and opeate them as mighty whole,
dividing profits pro rutd among sllarehOId.
ems every 30 days. Capital in any amount
from $40 to 500, 900 can I've used with n eat
success in these pools. $25 would pay SIOO
profit $500 would pay 5000 or 10 Der
cent on the stock during the month.
Messrs. Lawrence 4 Co.'S new circular
(m1ilcd free gives two uncrring rules for
success" and full particulars, so that any
one can operate In stocks, and make mon
ey. Stocks and bonds wanted. Govern.
ment bonds supplied. Apply to Lawrence
& Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange Place, n. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-29


ST. Louis, November gS.-The Missis-
sippi River Improvement Convention,
which was held al Quincy. Ills, u fcw
weeks ago, adopted resolution instruct
ing It's President, Ex-Governor Staunard ,
OF this city, to appoint an executive com.
mitteO to prepare a memorial 10 Congress
setting forth more in detail the views Of
the convention on the subject Of i'm.
prOvement Of the channel OF the river and
It's tributaries to collect and publish sta.
tistics bearingon the subject for the intor.
nation Of the people and Government,
and to use all further means to procure
early an1 favorable action upon this sub.
iect by Congress. In accordance with
these instructions Mr.. Stannard to-day
appointed the following named gentlemen
as the committee: J, liam Davidson, St.
Paul; Charles Seymour, Lacrosse; NJ. j.
Johnson, Galena; Robert +. Bower, Keo.
kuk; John A. SCudder, st. Louis; John s.
Buhnger. st. Louis; S. +. Covington, Gin.
cinnati; EnOCh EaslcyI Memphis; Jos. II.
Oglesby, New Orleans. Mr.. Stannard is
also u member Of the committee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-29
WALL STREET.


NEw YsRE, November 2s.-The stock OK.
change opened at II o'clock this morning.
and there. was a rush to buy stocks, which
are favorably affected by the New York
Central and Wabash alliance. The New
York Central stock advanced to 81 80 from
81 3ii; Wabash to G?i from 55l; Lake
Shore to 81 OS from 81 O6; and Erie to Al
from 3sl. The lowest prices being those
at the close Of the business Wednesday.
From the highest prices there was n down.
ward reaction, and In the latter another
advance. In connection with the election
to-day Of the new directors to the New
York Central board, ]. Pierpolnt Morgan
was to represent the bankers IN the pur.
chasing syndicate, Cyrus W, Field and
Solon Humphrey, Of L. D. Morgan 4 Co.,
70 represent the Wabash system OF roads,
The changes In the Erie board arc re.
moved, but the rumOrs are not vet con.
tirmed. According to tho terms arranged
between Vanderbilt and tho syndicate.
Twenty millions OF the New York Central
and tho Hudson River Il. R., sold Al 81 20,
and will be paid for through DrexeI
Morgan 4 Co., in the following isums, and
on the following dates: 8, 10000 Noyem.
ber 10Th; S,0OO,0OO January l, 1880;
S. 0OO, 900 February lst; 5000. 900 March
lSt. 1000 OOO March 9ist
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-29

CHICAGO. November 9S.-A confession is
received from a..prisOner at Ballsson Spar,
N. Y, to the effect that John Ryan, now
in the Michigan penitentinry, and John
Lamb, now awaiting trial her for the muir
der here Of Officer Race, were the men
who, in 1875, committed the terrible muir
der Norway, nerr LaSalle, by which one
Burdick Sornzin lost his lie while defend.
Ing himself and the property Of his friend,
old man kepler, from burglars.
The perpetrators Of this outrage have
never been discovered. The confession
states that Lamb and Ryan were driven
BY the Ballston prisoner in n wagon from
the scene Of the murder, ana that from
their conversation he knew that they had
committed the crime. The gamblers who
put up the job have been arrested. Lamb
utterly denies any connection with the
matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-29
IIIgIDGEPORT.


unppcnlnES DurInE the week-I.OcaI
Notes and Gossip.
Pay day at the .Etna mill,
Thomas and jeremiah We're in town on
Thursday.
Track laying at this end Of the G., T. V.
XIV. was commenced yesterday.
Thanksgiving was generally observed
with the usual amount oil egg'nOg, what.
eyer that is.
A bridgeport grocer has two beats 10 the
measure. lie beats the counlryman Of
whom hr buys and the customer 10 whom
he sells.
Robert Jones las the contract for paint.
the e., I. v. X W. bridges.
The l.alielle Glass works have not been
running during the past week, on account
Ui defect In their pump.
The third hands ut the EtnR mill struck
yesterday Tor M advance OF % cents per
day. The price paid Is 81 per day.
u Is currently runOred and generally
believed that toney wedding Is on the
Bridgeport carpets.
\ bridgeport benedict, whose wife
found cheek for Madame Rentx's female
miRSIrcs In his vest pocket, says the me.
teOTic shower has occurred.
Amos Reed fell from u wagon In Wheel
ing Yesterday, inluring himself severely.
Dr. Cook was called, and at last accounts
Reed was resting comfortably.
The Foster pole stands Us sentinel on
the border. We will rally around II in
1850,
Al the Bridgeport l!oat Club Ball given
in City Hall Wednesday evening, Thomas
McNlasters and wife were awarded the
first prize As the best walters. The prize
consisted Of u handsome toilet SGT and pic
ture. The dances given by this club are
well conducted and orderly, aud the sup.
pers served by Jim MrCOnHughy are solid.
The mysterious coming And going OF
some gentlemen who have been lreuIient
visitors Of our town recently are noticed
10y the proper authorities, and more aLten.
ton is being paid to them than they are
probably aware Of. "ThCy toll not,
neither dO they Spin,' yet they could
give Sol poiMts on good clothes. ".
Since tho change making c.Use connec.
ton ut Yellow Greek for Cleveland and
Chicago has been made, the Cleveland
and Pittsburgh railroad is the popular
route.
The Forest and Stream Club, OF Bridge,
port, held glass ball match At the Lylt
Range Thanksgiving afternoon, which
was witnessed by large number Of spec
ul4tors. Below we append the score, II
balls, Mole's rotating trap, is yards rise
liogardus' rules:
First Match-Gifin. 0; Hayes, :
Koehnlcin, ); Cop, .; Tnttle, Q; Sharp, d
Second MAtch-Giilin, |; Hayes, 0
nurlOIt, 4; Tuttle, 4; Porter, .; kamin
sky, 3;Sharp, q; Reid, 3; Cook, /; Smith, I
Third Match-Gitlin, ! Hayes, {; COss
.; Cook, .; Sharp, .; Scott, .; KOehn
lein, 4; Bucey, y; Smith, .; Robinson, |
Fourth MAIch-GiIEln, .; Smith, !
Sharp, >; Hayes, 3.
A strong wind was blowing directly
across the range during the matches.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-29
KEYSER.
Thanksgiving Day ObNerVed-A Military
Parade, Speaking And FeAstIng.
KErsER, W. Va, Nov. 81, 1870.

Thanksgiving Day ObHerved-A Military
Parade, Speaking And FeAstiug.
kRrsER, W. Va, Nov. %, 1870.
ElIton IntelliEcncer.
To-day, by previous arrangements, the
Hardy Guards, from Mooreaeld, Captain
Bell GilklsOn commanding; tho Burliug.
ton Cavalry, Captain ]. W. Yaudiver, and
the New Creek Guards, Captain George
i. Price, met at KeySer for drill aud in
spectiou, invitations having been pre-
Viously sent to Governor Mathews and
stah, Senator Davis, Attorney General
White and others. The day was bright
and warm, and many people from the sur.
sounding country came to see the dis.
tingulshed visitors and military parade,
A brass band from Barton, Maryland, fur.
nished music for the occasion.
After tho parade and review, the soldiers
in particular and the crowd in general,
were treated with speeches by the Cover.
nor, Senator, &c. heard only part OF
the Governors address to the soldiers,
which was in the congratulatory style for
their efficiency In drill and fine appear.
anee, and thanking them and the people
Of the State in general for the timely Ia.
terCst they hal taken In the organization
0tsuch an efficient force az West Virginia
could now command, II occasion should
require, to eniorce the majesty OF her laws
against unorgAntEGd or organized resis.
lance.
l did not have the pleasure Of hearing
the other distinguished speakers, but from
the applause ELECTED concluded the coun.
try was certainly sale,
A fair aud festival in the Town Hall
terminated the exercises OF the day, which
was mArrCd by no casualties, and believe
all went away pleased. Taken all In all,
believe 1t was the biggest day Kcysei
ever had 40. s."