davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-22

RoWdylsm OF Drunken RopEhs-Person.
ais-The SteubenyilIe Soldiers Re.
union. .S
wE11spuRo, July q. 1879.


WELIsBuRe, July 81, 1879.
EditoB Intelligencer. ...u.
Scarcely Saturday night passes with
out developing some species Of outlawry
by drunken roughs. On Saturday even.
ing last Mr.. John Hebrank, OF this place,
received an ugly wound in the face from q
stone-itis is said-in the hands of a young
man named VIM. McHenry. There was a
dance going on in Lewis orchard, Just
across Buffalo Greek, and Mr.. Hebrank and
his brother Leonard happened there for a
few minutes as lookers-on. They had not
been on the grounds but minute, seem.
ingly, until Mr.. Hebrank was felled to the
earth. The blow was not intended for
him. A disturbance took place between
Joe McHenry and some OF the parties Ia
the dance, when the stone was thrown
by McHenry's BROTHER Mr.. Hebrank has
the sympathy OF a host OF friends, who
hope for his speedy recovery. Don't be
surprised II you hear some time OF some ol
those fellows who raise rows and throw
stones receiving speedy reward.
The hy-wheel OF the upper paper mill
did not burst into thousand pieces, % as
crept into print, but did number a GOOD
many. Ithad been in use since 1929. had
gone through a big fire, and been rollins
around tor about twenty years at the
speed OF 85 or 20 revolutions per minute
A new one has been procured weighing
seven tons and will be put in place AMI
week, when operations will be resumed n
usual.
Hon. H, ". Barclay, wife and daughter
OF Louisville, KY, have been spending ,
few days with, Mr.. W. @. Barclay.
Mr.. William Sharp, formerly Of this re
gton OF country, is visiting his father
Abraham Sharp.
]. G. Marshall, Esq, Of Fairyiew, wa
in town last week. He looks as ii la
mountain breezes Of his town agree wifi
him, or may be It's the close proximity D
those genial fellows, Hobbs and YanE. d
be in whose company Is the best OF medi
cine, that accounts for the SQUIRE
healthy appearance, May II ever con
tinue, "gintlemen."N
\ Pursuant to notice, respectable mum
Der Of ex.soIdlers assembled at he cour S
House on Saturday evening 10 take int
consideration the attending Of the Soldier
Reunion at Steubenville. Lieut.. John a
Briggs was called to the chair. The io
lowing were appointed committee /
ascertain how many would attend N
Reunion, make arrangements for fitur
meetings, provide music, &C., viz: T, II
Marks, Q. speidel, T. o. Parke, job
Blankinsop, jr, and DR.. @. Shriyer. |
Bethany. Considerable interest was ma
iiested, and 1t was evident that the,
would have been q larger turnout ind ii
: notice Of the meeting had more publioit
- G. B. @.
nellairo,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-22
A ADeadman BY Name and Nature,

CINCINNATI, o., July 2l.-During game
Of cards between James Deadman and
Louis Hogel in saloon three miles south
Of Coyington, KY, last night, dispute
arose between the two men, which teTmi.
mated by Hogel stabbing Deadman twice
In the neck and breast, and killing him
instantly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-22

Tur Petersburg Sentinel thinks wall Of
chancellor and Gallaher, but considers
,he noblest Roman Of them all, SO far as
n,o.pectiye NJ Democratic candidates for
tbe tiovernorahip are concerned, is Ex.
senator Eastman, Of Mason, Governor
,Is,hews' former competitor for the nom.
nation,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-22

Report has reached the government
from Natal announcing that the British
army had reached Ulundi after a few
skirmishes, in which small bodies OF Zu.
lus were killed. It was found that the
Kings kraal and all the surrounding
kraals had been burned by the Zulus.t :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-22

AN INcIrlENr REpELLIox.

CALCUTTA, July 2l.-A disturbance in
the Rumpa district, Maderas Presidency,
against tax on palm trees, has assumed
the form Of open rebellion. OF the four
companies Of Sepoys there four months,
only four men remain effective.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-22
ONLY ono HnnsIrrd Thou.nnd.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, July 2l.-Ex.tax
collector R, G. Waldron, was arrested this
evening, charged Of embezzlement Of $780,
900 during '76, " and '7S while in office.
Apreliminary examination will be held
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-22
SOUTH AFRICA.


LONDON, July GA dispatch from
Cape Town, dated July 4, says: General
Sir Garnet Wolsely, who arrived at Port
Duruford July 2, said seven hundred
zulns with seven hundred cattle, had sur
rendered. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-22

came the head Of the Bonaparte family,
was ultimately passed with only two as.
sentions. Barrott and Prince Joachim
Murat, followed by the most present wait.
ed on Prince Jerome Napoleon with the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-22

Hos. CHARLES JAMES FAULKNER, in re-
cant speech at staunton, Va, took occa-
sion to say, that while he had nothing to
,Io will, the division OF the old State, he
was satisfied with the allotment Of his
home in the new. AS we do not often
have occasion to say good word for our
octogenarian politician, we hasten t6FuOte
this expression OF his preference on the
other side Of the line. Some Of the small
ly Democratic politicians Of this State,
who have a habit Of signing their names
on hotel registers as from Virginia, and Of
keeping mum when the separation is al
luled to, will do well to profit by his ex-
ample.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-22
TURKEY.
TARDY ACTION IN CONFIRMING rEwPIK's
APPOINTMENT, '-s

TARDY ACTION IN CONFIRMING TEwPIE'S
APPOINTMENT. ls r
LONDON, July 2l.-A Constantinople
special says: The ambassadors OF Eng.
land and France have presented identical
notes confirming the representations they
previously made against the revocation OF
the rights secured TO the Khediye OF
Egypt by the frman Of 1873, and declar-
ing that the Porte would be held respon.
sible for any serious consequences created
In Egypt by its delays. Carathedori Paaha,
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, has conse.
quently communicated to the ambassadors
the tenor Of the trade formally appointing
Mohammed Tewfik as Khedive, but the
draft still awaits the Sultan's signature.
- woX'r LET HER IL.
|. CoNsrANTtxoFLE, July 2l-The Porte
refuses to allowthe United State steamer
Qninnebang toietiter the Black Sea be-
cause her tonnage exceeds 800.
FRESH DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE CRANE
vIzIER AND SULTAN.
The Grand yizier had an interview with
the Sultaniof three hourS. duration to-day
when fresh differences arose Sbetweer
them. The Grand Vixier Is trying TO in
duce the British and French Ambassador
70 withdraw their notes with regard TO thC
Khedive's power.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-22
! supposeSl 20 b Lon.

BosToS, July el.-Emanuel Farrell,
journalist, on a visit here from the West,
George Martin, Of South Boston, and Mr..
Miller, proprietor Of a saloon, are believed
to be lost In Wednesdays gale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-22
Cnn,t De Gotten Around.

THE INTELIIGEScER Is doing brave
work in exposing irregularities in the
Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institntion at
Romney. +. An investigating committee
whi.ewaShed the Principal of the 1nstitu.
don and declared that everything % all
right but the ISrErii,.9IScEB puts forth
figures and facts that cannSss 30 gotten
acknowledgement Journal. M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-22
gRase BalI Yesterday.

az tBuHalo-buHAIob3 3, Stars I.
Cincinnah-Troys, 0; Cincinnatis, 10.
Cleveland-Cl -Clevelands, o; Bostons, 0.
Chicago-The rain stopped the game OF
the Providence and Chicago Clubs ct the
first half Of the sixth inning, the score
standing nothing to nothing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-22

ot,,ctl Nos. rs and 81 Fourteenth street.

Bran error in yesterdays issue, the tax
,.,nru Of the Exchange Bank for 1873 was
wen ~, as that OF the Bank Of the Ohio Val.
lev and vice veraa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-22
ROUMANA.
THREATENS 10 ABDlcArE.

VIENNA, July 2l.-Prince Charles Of
Ronmania, tits reported, has threatened to
abdicate unless the Jews are emancipated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
Rifle Shooting at Wimbledon
Range.
Caucus Of French 1mperialists,
Saturday.
The Situation of Affairs in zu-
luland.
Loss Of Life and Property by Fire
H. at NoVuorod. On M
Delay Of the Sultan In Approving
Tewfk's Powers. Q5
ENGLAND.
A TYPE OF ooMMuNlsM.

-, %itfh"t TIT -, oUaAVSlsA' ~,
wsst Wsstb cnd Mosa Ss.a aaS S.Sa1 Su5les go y
lutions calling attention 10 the serionT
agitation against the payment Of rents.
the increase OF Intimidation and lawless'
ness, and pointing ont me NECESSITY Of M
Executive being armed with Increased
powers.
p.,vupors M pv vv-yvrv, ~ ~. ~. =,
- 'DSA VIZ, Nv HH .1S $500 ~ UA"ADiAN
,Ani sivDhSIs,
nunng the VISIT OF the Duke OF Gam
ptlage, Oommander-in.Uhiet Of the British
army, % tne camp ot tne Canadian ride
Ht, men on sasuroaY, s, sir Michael hict Beach,
Ss,Hnll Soion4 y. secteta5y, announeed that the
queen hAa agtee9 70 proposal tnat would
enable e,s!l snccesainl students IN the Cana
olan Mllltafy college g compete Tor ap-
Polntment In the English army.
TIE QUEENS LAST SCARE.
In consequence Of A report than an nj.
tempt would be made on Saturday IN
wreck the Royal railway train on the
route from Windsor 10 Portsmouth. the
most extraordinary precautions wer., tatsn @
during me- passaee al ths train n % was
preceded by pilot engine. and every cnt. .
TING and thicket Was searched ~N'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-22
EXPEDITION AGAINST THE TuRHoMANs,


COURT MARTIAL OF THE eRossER xuRyuEs4's
oFPicgRs.
BERLIN, July 2l.-The Emperor has in
substance, approved the sentence pro-
nounced by the second court martial on
the officers tried for the Grosser Kuriurst
disaster. According to information pub
hshed in Cologne the only point the En-.
peror has taken exception to, Is the acqut.
tai Of Officer Mons, for whose trial court
martial is summoned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-22
NE1GHBoRHooD NEWS.


Contest Between Crawford"
and "Champlon" ReapeFs-A FIGURING
Mill In Prospeet-McRadden' Goats
Proscribed-The Convict Toy Maker
GailnheF's Prospect for Political Prt.
feFment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-22
RUSSIA.
RtRE AT NoyooRop.


81. PErERsBuRo, July 2l.-The Minister
Of the Interior received q dispatch from
Gov. Mini, Of Novgorod, stating that o Gre
broke out there Saturday. The bazaar and
many houses and shops were destroyed.
While the FIRE was raging an explosion
occurred In one Of the shops, killing 21
persons.
EXPEDITION AGAINST THE TuREoMANs.
LONDON, July 2l.-A Berlin cores.
pondent quotes the following from the St.
Petersburg GolaS: Though Gen. LazokolI,
now advancing into the country Of the
Turcomans, Is not ordered to attack
Merv, hemay be compelled to take Il BY
the necessity Of the campaign. The cor.
respondent adds: The Caucasus having
become the military basis for Central
Asia, Russia has determined to expel the
mountaineers in order to prevent their
rising, and transport them TO Sagatin.
Most Of them will probably die on the
road. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-22

The utmost alarm prevails at the pros. ,S 4
pect OF the harvest In France. &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-22
!Rellairn

! Our Company D intends "a have d.
picnic otthe season next Saturday, io,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-22

For Additional 7aegeph Sc Fourth Pags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
PERSONAL.

The Garrison memorial fund now amounts
to ~ 96j.
Lord Derby has subscribed $500 to the
fund for Commander Cheyne'S proposed new Arctic ex-
petition.
Mr.. MillaIs is reported to have sold his por
trait OF DIR. Gladstone for $4,000. 10 again changed
ownership, and has now become the property OF the
Duke OF Westminster at the price OF $40. 900.
Two handsome bronze medalliOns have lust
been affixed to the Lyon monument at 81. LOUIS and
were unveiled with much ceremony on Sunday the
eighteenth anniversary Of the battle OF Wilson's Creek
anu OF General Lyons death.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Pike is said TO be the first
who ever started a daily paper in England She
the publisher and proprietor OF The Derby Daily Tele-
graph II excellent evening paper, aud the first
daily published In the town Of Derby.
Mr.. Thomas Carlyle has been seriously ill.,,
but Is now improving. HIS friends have been very anx-
ous about him, and his physician, at last accounts was
still visiting him daily The weather. which has been
cold and wet In London all Summer, now improving,
and the venerable Sage OF Chelsea Will probably re-
vive IN the August warmth.
The ex-Khedive is engaged In negotiations
for the purchase OF the wel-known and charming Villa
Gallo at Capo di Monte. II sold Dy the family of
the Duke OF Gallo TO Queen Isabella the mother OF Fer
dnand ii and her death, she lett Il 20 her second
husband Count del Bazo. IL Is large and beautiful
house, commanding noble views
Mr.. Lewis Carroll. the author Of Through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
SOME PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.

II il not generally known that the apart
ment houses or French flats with which the
fashionable quarter OF the city is now lined
are classed under the law with tenement
houses. As the Revised Statutes stand,
any house in which three or more families Live
separately is tenement-hOuse. The prOvi-
sions of the Tenement-HOuse law passed by the
Legislature last Winter extend to all apart
ment houses, paatial AS many OF them are IN
their appointments, and it Is the duty OF the
BOARD of Health to have them officially in
spectcd. The body of inspectors who are now
at work in the densely populated sections OF
the city will be closely occupied for three
months, for they have no fewer than twenty
five thousand tenement-houses to examine.
They have work enough to do; but there Is
no reason why the apartment houses should
be passed by unnoticed. a majority of these
houses are built on ordinary city lots with a
frontage of twenty-five feet, and even when
they are arranged in blocks so as to occupy
four or more lots, the percentage of the super
feial area reserved for court-yards and air
shafts is far below what the Tenement House
law now requires. An official inspection OF
these houses will demonstrate this, and, II we
mistake not, it will also bring to light great
deal of bad plumbing. The victims OF defec-
tive drainage and the poisOns of sewer-gas
are to he found in French flats as we'll as IN
East-Slde tenemcnts. Owing to the rage for
these fashionable houses they have been. built
rapidly, and oftentimes very badly; and
house drainage is invariably neglected by
shiftless contractors. An inspection OF this
class of property by a commission OF experts
would be attended with excellent results.
While speaking of this matter we wish to
offer practical suggestion to all residents OF
New-York and Brooklyn who purpose chang
ing their houses during the Autumn. Before
signing the lease of the house which YOU de-
eide to take, have the plumbing, and especially
the drain-plpes, examined by some competent
sanitary engineer. If application be made to
the Board of Health of either city, the lnspec-
ton will cost nothing; and the house can be
SET in proper order before the first months rent
Is paid and the tenant is at the mercy OF the
landlord. If this precaution be taken, every
sink, tub and wash-ba as well as the main
sewer pipe, will be properly trapped, free
circulation Of air in the drainag e system will
be provided, and the furnaces and heaters
will distribute pure air through the house.
The result will be that the new tenant will
not require the services of a physician once a
month during the Winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14

have remarked, however, that he does not
actually buffet; that while he strips himself
with great enthusiasm and stalks toward the
coming wave like a strong swimmer TO sur
mount it. it is his habit to come to penslve
halt at the waters edge, and either SIT down
and paddle in six inches of the raging main,
or stand up and contemplate In bathing
clothes the Wilderness and wetness of the watery
waste. He evidently thinks with Lord Byron
that "his control stops with the shore" UT IL
NAV be that standing with one foot In the sea
and the other on dry land is a habit with him
persons do sometimes get IN the habito balanc-
ing in that way. But the great question after
all does not concern Mr.. Hendricks so much
rs il does Mr.. Tiden. What people want to
know now is, why didn't Mr.. Tilden go to
Block Island His Tammany opponents say
he disappointed the country once; and now
he has disappointed Block Island. And Mr..
Watterson advertised him III both instances
first rs about to come to Washington ana
take possession of the Government, and now
rs going to Block Island. What does this
mean? What sort of a travelling circus is this,
anyway9 And what can be the significance
of Hendricks's turning up on the Block
Island boat instead of Tilden This business
is getting very much mixed. Neither the
county nor Block Island will stand this sort
of trihlng much longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14

The Newman Hall divorce case. of which some
account is given Ia another column, and which re-
suited IN a verdict In favor of the reverend gentle
man. was one of those soandalous affairs from which
any clergyman may we'll pray to be delivered. 1t Is
evident from the testimony that the late Mrs. Hall
was an unit wife for any man, and specially unit
wife for a minister of the gospel. she had bad
temper. smoked cigars, hunted, scoded her husband,
and insisted upon maintaining more than equivocal
relations with o young man whose business was the
care Of stables. Mr.. Hall seems to have patiently
put up with her eccentric conduct for many years.
There was a theory about her which appears to have
been adopted by her friends and relatives In her
girlhood, that she was Of such peculiar temperl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
THE HEPETOFORE RESPECTABLE

Possibly new light has dawned upon Governor
Robinson respecting Executive pardons; at any
rate he has gone out of his official way little to
write n letter to Ex-Governor Seymour giving his
reasons for declining 10 pardon William A. New
man. now serving sentence Of five years lmprs-
onment for forgery. The Governor states the some
what startling fact that there are fifteen appca-
tons for pardons in just such cases, and he asks
g If interfere in Of these must not do so in
all of them y All these convicts, he adds, moved
in respectable society; all had been more or less.
well educated; all have families and friends who
are suffering their account and all profess to be
thoroughly penitent. He is clearly of opinion that
there cannot be two different rules of justice-a
mild one for the well educated and therefore re-
spectacle and severe one for the poor, the friend
less and the ignorant He points ont that forgery
seems to have become the fashionable crime of in
telligent and educated men of previous good repu-
taton and that it a crime Also which cannot be
committed except by persons of considerable cul-
tivation One of the singular features of this case
is that Newman himself, having heard that petit
ton in his behalf was in circulation, wrote to Gov
ernor Robinson declaring his conviction that per
sona domestic and social interests ought be sac
rced to the higher interests of the State" and de-
Ginning to ask or hope for pardon " if it be incon-
slstent with the lofticst considerations of public
policy" The prisoner has been taken at his word,
whether he meant to be not. He is not to be par
doned.
A great deal is naturally said, in these mportu-
mites for clemency, of innocent wives and children
who are compelled TO suffer for the sins of criminal
fathers. But if the fathers will eat sour grapes the
chdren's teeth are sure to be set edge 1t
is one of the painful features Of il-doing
that il brings distress upon those who are not in
any way responsible for it. If pardons are to be
granted merely because they would bring com
fort TO the suffering, the population of the
prisons would be speedily diminished. 1t will
hardly do to permit the arragned to plead
in bar that they have families dependent upon
them for support, or sure to be put to shame by
their conviction. The only argument worth much
in favor of eniency TO wrong doers of refined habits
is that they really suffer from the seventies of
prison life than those of coarser character. But it
must also be remembered that they cannot plead
the unfavorable influences of birth tho want of
guidance and instruction and religious training, the
brutalizng tendencies of pauperism. which are the
lot of children born III cellars and nurtured in
slums. 80 if their sin be greater. their punishment
should be more severe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14

element of Transatlantic and on the south oy
the Slays of Croatia and Dalmatia, and
pressed upon from the north by the Germans
of Austria proper, whose expressions prior 10
1867 they do not forget, the Magyars felt that
great danger to their supremacy AT NOME
and TO their influence in the Empire lay IN
the annexation Of Bosnia. They therefore
became strenuous opponents OF Anurassy
scheme, and lie thus lost the support OF the
element on whose shoulders he had climbed
to his high position. At the same time, a
large proportion of the population OF the Ter
man provinces were hostile to the occupation
policy from economic motives, fearing an IN
crease of debt and taxation, and dlsliklng also
10 have any new elements added to BODY
polite already much too heterogeneous for ITS
strength and safety. The July elections Tor
members of the Austrian Parliament went
against the Ministry, although by slender
majority only, and the Premier prefers not 10
wait for the elections in Hungary to get the
verdict of the other section OF the Empire.
Few men have had a more romantic career
than julius Andrassy. From a patriot retu-
gee with a price set upon his neal lor MS
share in the Magyar revolution OF lS4S, he
rose to become in 1867 the chief OF Hun
garan Ministry invested with nearly all the
powers for which his cOuntrymen fought I'D
vain under KOssuth, and in 1871 the Foreign
Minister and Premier of the Imperial Cabinet
at Vienna. The former revolutionist sat at
the councll-table at the right hand of the Mon
arch who had offered a reward for bis capture
dead or alive, aud for eight years moulded
the policy of the Hapsburg realm.
Andrassys career as a statesman has Deen
successful one, and it is scarcely probable that
the check it has now received will keep him
long out of public life. Unpopular as the
Bosnian occupation is at present, 1t VIII soon
become apparent even to the hot-headed Mag
vars that the only way to keep Russia out OF
the Slavic territories between the Danube and
the Adriatic is 10 bring them under Austro-
Hungarian control. Andrassy has carried ont
conscientously and ably the liberal policy OF
his great predecessor, Won Bcust lie has
deepened the foundations OF constitutional
government, drawn closer together the jealous
populations of the Empire, kept aloOt from
diplomatic entanglements and foreign wars,
and made a renewal of absOlutIsm and feu-
dalsm impossible. His.achievements have not
been rs brilliant as those of Bismarck, but 1t
is possible they may be more lasting