davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-06
SPORTING NOTES.

Mcssrs. c. L. Haight. Of New Jersey, and W. Bay
U.s. Of New York. shot match Of hfty pigeons y
Woodbridge. n. j., yesterday. The conditions OF
the match 500 side, 10 yards rise, single bar
rel. II aud traps. Long Island rules. M Hsighf
won. killing a.. MIR. BAylis 80
Tho return match at 100 glass balls, between
Messrs. ID. L. Gildersleeve aud William Quimbo. toob
place near Rcd Bank. N. j.. yesterday. The balh
thrown from Y revolving trap II yards rises
Bogardus rules. Tho match ives for Siu0 . stdo.
Mr.. Giidersleeve won. breaking 80. Mr. Quimbo ~.
. Twenty-four gentlemen shot for pigeon gun, of.
Railway, n. j.. yesterday afternoon. The conditions
were 10 birds each. 8 At u yards riso and - as
yards. MIR. NJ. Dexter, Of the Long Branch Pigeon
shot killed u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-06
NEW YORK HERALp SATURDAY, pECEMBER SUPPLEMENT-

son. who lives Seventh avenue. On the morning
of the sth ult. returned home from the steamer
Seth Chapman, which was employed. had
package OF chestnuts for her in my hip pocket and
when pulled them out my pistol fell on the floor
aud exploded. did not know that Harriet was shot
until she said so. 1t pure accident" Smith
AYERS that spent four hours at the bedside OF the
woman in the Chambers Street Hospital on the day
before died. but that the police made attempt
tn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-06
HER HUSBANDS WORTH.

Suit has been begun in the Brooklyn City Court
by Mrs. Catherine Banta against Francis q
Quevedo, secretary of the Park Commissioners. to
$4,000 under the Civil Damage act. Plaintiff
sets forth that the defendant the promises on
Church lane known as "Mrs, Fulton's House," and
plaintiffs husband has frequently become intoxi-
Gated Mt that place. He has she alleges, been unnt
thore. She has repeatedly warned the people Ia
charge OF the premises noe to furnish her husband
with any liquor. Defendant denies I'll knowedgs Of
The grievances complained ofs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-06
THE UTE COMMISSION.
Los prsos AorscY. {

Los PINos AGENCY. Col. Dec. 4. 1879.
The commission is progressing finely. Chief Jack
IL Still on the stand So far he has proved the most
valuable witness yet examined. answering all ques
tions promptly and keeping nothing back. He
claims that the removal of he agency was the COM
mencement OF the troubles; that on an elevation of
$500 feet. with frost every month in the year. farm
ing was impossible; that he his hands received
rations tor year. which he claims was u viola
ton OF the treaty of 1865 aud that his
with tho troops was a fair tight He calls Douglass
squaw man for having attacked the agency, and in
sists that white man under the same circuin-
stances would have fought Thornburgh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-06
THE ROSE STREET MURDER.

Pictro Balbo. the italian. was arraigned for trial
In the Court of Oyer and Termincr yesterday
indictment for the murder Of his wifo. at No. IA
Rose street, In this city. in September last. The
motive OF the alleged murder. all the known facts
relating to which have already appeared in the
HERALD, Is said TO have been je4ousy. After jury
had been selected and In tho Court adjourned
IN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-06
THE BLAIR POISONING CASE.

In anticipation OF the trial OF Joseph voikmer and
Mary voikmcr. charged with administering poison
with intent to kill Charles L. Blair. large crowd
semblcd In tho Court OF Gsnsra Sessions yesterday.
The prisoners formally arrsigncd by Assistant
District Attorney Bell and pleaded not guilty.
Judge Cowng ordered tho trial to commence
Monday next Blair and Mary Connolly, Witnesses
in the case, were rcmanded to the House Of Deten-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-06
"A PURE ACCIDENT"

George Smith. the negro who killed Harriet 81
vile. in Leonard street. the 9Th uit. was
rAigned before Coroner woltmsn yesterday aud
committed to tho Tombs, without bail. TO await the
inquest next week. Smith made statement, In
which he said :-"I WAS married to Harriet savills
three years ago By oolorsd preacher named Rsstsrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-06
MURDERER BELLo IN THE ToMBs.

Frank Bcllo. tho Italian. who on Thursday stabbed
and killed Antonio CAiendono at No. 423 East nth
street. was yesterday arragned before Coroner
Einger. The prisoner admitted tho murder, but
refused TO make = statement regarding the provoca-
ton which led to it, Francisco Nercets, his alleged
accompce also Intercepted. lie too declined
to answer such questions were put to him by the
Coroner. They sent TO the Tombs Prison to
await tho action of the Coroners jury. The wit
nesscs In the case--nsnely. vincenzo Capuccio,
Antonio Dematta and Catharinc Murhio-were CON-
mittcd to the House or Detention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-06
RACING IN CALIFORNIA.

OAKLAND PARK. NovxMBER "a. rS79.-Purse 500;
heats OF . mtle.
j. stinson's CHI. h. Lee by Oliver Cromwell. his
dam Virginia, by Revenue ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I
l. Steiners b. 2. Jim Lick by imp. HAddington.
pedigree OF dam unknown.
Time, 1:40-1:50
SANE DAY.-Half mile dash for g..
Time, 05l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-06
FRANK wALTON'S CASE.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
wAYNEsBono. Miss. Dec. 8. 1879.
An appeal having been granted in the case Of
Frank Walton, sentenced to be hanged here to-day
for the murder Of James Sullivan IN June last the
execution ia postponed until action can be taken
the appeal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-06
FAVORABLE RESULTS ANTICIPATED By sEcRE-
TARY SEIZURE.

WARRINGTON Dec. D, 1879.
General Hatch. Of the Ute Commission now in scs-
sion at Los Pinos. in telegram Secretary Schurz
to-day says the hostiles are all coming in and
favorable result of the work OF the Commission Is
expected Tho Secretary is anticipating corrobora-
ton OF the reported surrender of Chief Colorow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-14

begins at point on Trail Fork oiStlll-
water, one mile west Of Flushing. With
In distance Of two miles there are seven
tressels, which will require over q mil
lion feet Of lumber 10 construct, varying
In length from 800 10 100 feet each, and
in height from so 10 90 feet. The timbets
for these are framed and ready for raising.
Notwithstanding there Is considerable
touching up 10 DO done, and some heavy
work yet to be completed, It Is considered
BY the management, that barring severe
weather, and unforeseen delay, that most Of
the track will be laid by the first Of jan
uary, and that trains will be run for traffic
in the early spring. Doubtless the people
who live along the line Of this route who
have encouraged with material aid It's con-
stTuCtion, are beginning 70 feel that the
era Is approaching when they will be more
than repaid for any assistance they have
rendered toward its building. twill give
an outlet to q fertile region which hereto.
lore during at least portion OF the year
has been locked in by bad roads and
weather. twill afford people convenient
and ready markets, and In fact will open
before them a new life, upon the prospec.
tive entry Of which they are certainly to
be congratulated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-14
STREAToR, III.
his Faith In Patent Medicine.

Detroit Free Press,
The man who stands on dry goods
box on the Campus Martins and tells the
public that the medicine in the little bot
ties before him Is 4 sure cure for this or
that complaint finds about two believers
out OF every hundred who pass. II he
only finds one his expectations are an.
swered, and he makes good thing Of it.
He began his talk yesterday with an audi
ence Of one. It was fat, hashy young
man Of twenty-five with double chin
and red neck.tie, and "faith" was writ
ten across his face in letters broad and
plain.
Gentlemen" began the yender, as he
looked the young man in the face,
do you have q feeling Of nashua at your
stomachs? II so, one Of these ten cent
bottles Of my world pannersea viii Instant
ly relieve and cure"
"Just what want" replied the young
man, and he laid down ten cents and took
bottle.
Gentlemen" continued the vender.
do you have backache and chills? Il Sol
l warrant this pannersea 10 cure you al
tWodoseS. 1t has been tried by kings and
emperors, and it has gwen uniyer-.n
Been looking for Just this cure" in
terrupted the young man, and he paid Tor
a second bottle and fell back into his old
track.
Gentlemen, it gives me pleasure to as
sert that this medicine was originally in
vented as q cure for headache," softly re.
marked the seller. when say that II
will cure the worst Of headache ever
known in from three 70 five minutes, l
solemnly mean what / say. 1t has been
tried in ten thousand cases" u
might as well knock my headache
while I'm about it." said the young man
to himself, and he laid down 4 quarter and
received his correct change for another
bottle. 52e4.
"Ah! gentlemen, It does me good TO see
that you appreciate my remedy" said the
vender as he moved the bottles around.
"Are any Of you troubled with liver COM
plant or dyspepSia2 II 50, Try my pan
nersea. Il has relieved and cured mil
lions Of suffering human beings"
The young man was still the only audi.
enee. Faith frightened on his face, and
he laid down ten cents, with the remark:
"My old liver is always kicking up
trouble, and guess I'll cure herr"
Ny fellow-citizens." remarked the sell.
er, IS he mopped his lace, ''are You
troubled with t0othache, cutaneous dis
eases, palpitation Of the heart, loss Of sleep
or inSrowing toe-nHils!"
eve arelp sOlemnly replied the young
man, and he invested in another bottle.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES you subject
to coughs, hoarseness, bronchitis, ouinsy.
consumption, nightmare, loss Of memory.
whooping-e cough or falling out Of the |
hair!
Hanged il We ain'tl' whispered the
young fellow with. the double chin, and he |
pocketed his sixth bottle and waited for
iurther oratory. His remarkable iAith
staggered the dealer, who finally said:
1gpess you hare enough for this time.
Take acetSairS TO directions and You WI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-14

Col. BEN. WILSON has been sojourning
among us for day or two. 1t is suppos-
ed that ho is looking at the lay OF the land
with reference to Congressional re-
nomination. There are those who have
inclined to the opinion that the Colonel
would stand back this time and let some Of
his long suffering brethren have chance,
hut We adhere to the belief that he does
not see the matter in that light. The Colo
mel knows a good thing when he has 1t,
and with his hold upon the Democracy Of
the back counties and his power to divide
the delegates along the river Dor.
der, it is not likely that he will
pay much attention to the desires Of
his competitors. 1t is sale to say
that he will be candidate for an indef'
mite time to come. Nothing short Of the
United States senatorship or a foreign
mission will induce him to let go, and as
these honors are a good deal beclOuded
Just now the Colonel is not likely to re-
lease his grip on the Democratic mAchtn'
cry of this Congressional District. LooE
ont, therefore, once more; for the old
sOngoi "Howdy! hOwdy do"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-14
nm World,s ChIisI.liaraTIne,

John Greenleaf Whittier, the most
child.hearted, a. he Is among the foremost
Of American authors, writes OF ST. Nicho.
las: at Is little 10 say oil this magazine
that Il e the best ehilds periodical inthe
world" Prot Proctor, the astronomer,
wrote from London: "Whata wonderful
magazine It u for the young folks, and
ours are quite as much delighted with Il
as American children can bel. That Il Is
calculated to delight the little folks every.
where is indicated by the fact that Il Is 70
be issued in French BY DelAgraye Of Paris,
and that even the far away little Moslems
are now TO have q volume made up Of
foundations from ST. Nicholas into Arabic
by the Rev. II. II. Jessup.
Beginning with the November number
tready October 95th) the magazine Is to be
printed on heavier paper with wider mar.
gins, and It Is to be so much enlarged that
The new volume will contain nearly two
hundred more pages than any former vol.
ume, while the price will remain the same.
The publishers announce many brilliant
novelties, including new serial by Miss
Louisa NJ. Alcott, entitled Jack and Jill y
1.-THE Treasure Box Of English Literature
in which will be given gems from standard
English and American authors; an Acting
Play for Sunday Schools, by Rev. Edward
EgGleston, which will be printed in time
for the holidays, with Hull directions for is
representation in school exhibitions; and
q beautiful Fairy 0perettA Tor children, en-.
titled "The Sleeping Beauty in the
Wood"
The November number has two beauti.
ful frontispieces and 3 Ted.line tite-page,
and contains over sixty illustrations. In
It, begins a new serial story for boys,
"Among the Lakes" by the author Of
Dab KinZer." .....
Another splendid serial for boys has
been secured for this yolume-"The Fair.
port Nine" story Of q baseball club, by
Noah Brooks. In short, s., Nicholas, which
has no rival on either continent, Is to BE-
better than ever.
A superb Christmas number is in pre-
paration, to appear early in December
Subscriptions should begin with Novem'
Der. Buy it Of your bookseller, or sent
the subscription price to the publishers
Price, 500 q year; 25 cents number.
ScRiBSRR &Co., 74S Broadway, N, Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-14
The TusearaWas valley and wheeling
Railroad,

Railroad.
The Cleveland HtTald has the following
report OF an interview between their re-
porter and Mr.. Oscar Townsend, the Gen
eral Manager Of the Tusearawas. Valley
Railroad, who had just returned home
from trip over their extension to Wheel
ing;
"Well, how DO you find the work pro
crossing, Mr. Townsend?n
Very well, indeed, and We are pushing
it as fast as We can with the men we have !;
We are very short OF hands expect the
grading will be finished by the first Of
next month; the track is being laid At the
rate Of about half mile day. Bridging
is going on rs rapidly as possible. We
have now about $50 feet Of the tunnel 10
drive. and We are doing it at the rate Of
ten feet day. We haze put double gangs
OF men on, and are working day and night.
The total length Of the tunnel Is !, 800 feet,
and it is situated as nearly as possible
midway between Urichsville and Wheel
ing"
allow many stations do you propose to
locate along the line?'
ave have not yet determined exactly.
but expect there will be as many as
twelve or fifteen. The extension runs
through billy country, with but little "a.
Giliiies for railFoading, and the company
have thought it advisable TO put the sta
lions close together"
AppropOs to the above, the St. Clairs-
vile Chmnielt says that it may be stated
that the track for the extension has already
been laid to Tppecanoe, thirteen miles
east Of Urichsville, and the tracklayers are
pushing eastward about two-thirds of 8
mile day. The east end Of the line, from
Bridgeport to GUNNER tunnel, q distance
of fifteen miles,is graded, and the road
bed leveled up-the m&sonary nearly in-
ished-S or 6 Of the largest bridges across
Wheeling creek completed, and every
thing ready for the ties, which are load
ed on barges down the river, awaiting 4
rise before they can be delivered. I'M
mediately upon their arrival track.laying
will begin at Bridgeport, and by the time
Gummers tunnel IS reached, it will be-
completed, 50 that the wotkmen will not
be delayed in passing that point. The
work west OF Gummer's to Caldwell's a
distance Of four and one,hali miles, & pro
crossing rapidly, and can be finished with
the present force, under contractor VIM
spear, inside Of forty days. Upon this
part Of the line the abutments Tor eight
bridges are veto be erected Beyond CSld-
well'sto Flushing, seven miles, the work
is well nigh finished and ready for the
tracklayers. At Flushing, the great tun-
mel, fifteen hundred feet long, Is within
seventy-6ve feet OF being through the hill,
and already the workmen from either side
greet each other with the sounds from
their implements through the distance, 50
that Il may be safely said that the laborers
who have steadily pursued their way for !
two years in this work, will see light
ahead within the next twenty days. Next
to the tunnel, one Of the most difficult
works on the line Is the tresseling, which |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-14

The necessity for good nominations in
politics is making itself more apparent
every day. The scratcher is abroad in the
land, and his numbers are increasing
every year. This fact was shown in the
recent New York election. Cornell runs
5000 behind his ticket, Soule from 50, 900
to 81, 900, and Republican voters all over
the state show a singular discrimination
in the majorities they gave different can
didates, From the start it was widely
known that James S. Wadsworth, the Re
publican candidate for Controller, was in
no sense a machine candidate. He repre-
scented the revolt, and his vote runs far
ahead Of the other Republican candidates.
His Democratic opponent, 0lcott, was 4
candidate particularly obnoxious to the
Kelly men, and WadsWorth's probable
majority is due in nearly equal shares to
the mobility of voters in both parties. In
New York city, the election OF candidates
for local offices without an elaborate
organization and lavish expenditure
has been considered hopeless. This
year three conventions Of politicians
nominated three tickets full Of doubt
iul men for a sort Of a scrub-raee.
Each ticket probably represented direct
expenditure in the canvass Of $4,000 to
$4,000 by its candidates. Two or three
papers, less than week before election,
began to urge an eclectic ticket culled
from three sets Of nominations, and three
fourths of the candidates put forward in
this way were elected. In Philadelphia,
another city where the managers can gen.
orally trust to the regular party vote, the
Republican politicians were warned in
time, gave up the STATE" and made re-
putable nominations 10 avoid defeat.
Politicians generally may as we'll under
stand that this sort of thing has Just begun.
The doubtful vote gets bigger every year,
and it's making the trade OF the probes
sional politician mighty uncertain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-14

soon feel The beneficial eftects."
"Yes, / will-thank you ever 90 much
-yes-,n stammered the young man.
This ERE remedy isn't good Tor its"
Then I guess III take what I've got
and get cured Of all those things you men.
toned and then 20 for the Gits alone and
give ,em thunder and blazes, wouldn't
you"
u guess so.r
"Yes, that's the way. II you bring out
ANYTHING for cts want you TO save me q
gallon. I've been under the weSther Just
as long as can stand IL Good.by.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-14
RELLA1RE AND SOUTHWESTERN
" RAILWAY c0APANH'S FIRST MORTo1GE
SIX PER CENT TWEETH-YEAR BONES. =


This company Oasu jor ala, for the t,r.,,nt an,
thousand dollars only Of the above sScuEteS mi il
TilGs attention % the following sfatsnGntS.
Thee bonds are 1rSt uluItgAEe upan fortv,4ro
md ahat mllea o. Foad, exten4inG fr0m BcllsirS
70 Woodstock Ia e1uipmeat, property aud iFanehi1SS
The total Issue Il limited 70 SgSoo6 bSnF n, IhSn
sS.eo9 pr nile uPos an honetly huilt ana IAO-
About stOo00o In eGSh have hen expended Ia IL
Construction aud VqulPmnI d The rad OTeF thiTtT.
Ave nes are noI In IpeesStRl 0PoEItIoa and tAe re-
n1in4ef q the line ile8 thtl seven mllel viii b
open By DecembeF drst next.
This Amnuut Of bondS % oHered nov. 10 raiI.
ilnas y HaEiA sHd = bSpAy squiP ~ md r. bEIi.
AsIt atOlnE.
TIA ros receipts Tor TIE mouth q October from Ii,
nod, GlGSiGhe4 G9 itA HoSli e4atST r. doiag IN.
null net PFOatS Gal It @ SAA1s q IN FaSJ tzIancg
irISe n 6Ga3I 6a3 s6atT. 6 S5iiiEs h.TtiS ~
aSlpuito " SiaktaO FEa4 WITH the increase d -.
inels hat nnit Necessarily 1GlIOE Tie eonpIetion q
thero14, With an anple tquipa0nt The payment a
eotA interest and PrinetpGl 6 ALREADY an Aaafed
Thsinterut 4 Payahle senklanaally yanuasy and
IuiSl U Nss YStE CITY O. ii tAsePOn Il tie holder,
1hsbO0ds YIN 3 IA Al . ss65 AID accrued inter.
e The epaEasy reserTins the risht % advance he
C0piS q Tie nOEtEagO nay b sxluIred Il, and IL
bondA With fan tniornalio1 eoaesrnInE he slme d.
tIined q tie ExehGnge Bank and tAe Blak d Whstl.
ing II he Sty q Wheeling ana Tie First NstiOsll
BEII1iRE SSD souIawEsrERSB woo.
tqne SO, PFedtsat
A. r. TALLMAN, 4
ROLL TFea1rrsv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-14

I'aE Steubenville GG:dE calls our at.
tentiOn to the fact that Congressman
vOorhis, OF New jersey, who was arrest.
ed for abstraction Of bank collatsralS, Is
not Democrat but Republican. The
Gasdte is correct. When the dispatch was
received at this Office a remark was made
by gentleman present that led the tele.
graph editor into error HENCE tho mis-
take in the head line over the telegram.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-14
THE BEST PAPER! TRY M!
BEAUTIFULLY r1LusrRArEnl.
seth YEAR.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN

w m ssIEsIIyIe 4nEs,cAx i IaTs Flr...c;salu
weekly Ne1-papsr q Slxteel RaSss, pSinted n the
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$1,000 including nev aud interesting faetu n
oHafe' h0rte1lture, he Home HeIlth, Nsai.
tIoies social Science, NItaEL HiIt0FJ GSoIoTT,
The m6H valuable practical pGperS, 81
Stnent vriieEt IN Al departments q Seiefce rifl
e found u The SeieldAe 4meEiean. ~ = -.
ISStms y y Per JeaE, q % half year, Ehleh In.
e.lae. postAgS Dtteount 70 AEenth SineIe eopies.
te1 eenh sod ~ all leWB1eaIaik RemIS b. nsSs1l
S SfSss to MUM Gu, PaAliaAsrs 81 P1k Row New
PATENTS ia ssaasuoa VIA u. serrs.
- ~ TtT1c AFRICAN, NeIIs. NTTN
~. He Solicitor Of American GnA fereIFn pstrSts
ave h1d y years eTPefienoe and nov M ~ lIEt
- SSablilhmelt In The EufId PhigntI ~ ehtaIHSd
ea tAe III teruaG tpaeILl notios 4 SaSdS N ~
SSSIkAItI1G AGEEicLN q Al IuTenilonI pstTnte6
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4ASent 1n PROBABLY h obtained b VTiflng n NUNT
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.athaees 90 tntenton1. address Iog he I'm. q
e91esEntng EatentS MUM 4 oil -
n Park Row, New Yo.sh. "A
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sSaI " - Iaats .54al go ..tI1 nAR1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-14
EDUCATIONAL.
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY,

Kline dtpEtntnts q study; tATt-Aoon furnished
~ E aSs AZ, lfas Is y g ri s ssso:As
a1ia1, hhSral. thoroaeh. Eall tam beE1nl SEP.
stsf0F eItaloSaeS md cher tnioraatioa apuly
WeItYl. - go II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-14

BALTIMORE AND ONO stock sold yester-
day at 1856 and l57 Central Ohio com.
mon is selling at sol, preferred at 80, and
West Virginia certificates att.