davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-10
Terrible Loss of Life.

Millions of rats, mice, cats, bed-bugs,
reaches, lose their lives by collision with
"Rough on Rats" Sold by druggists. 15c
OXeS.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-10

If you are suffering from Indigestion or
any complaint of the Stomach or Bowels,
you will obtain great relief by using the
PRICKLY ASH BITTERs, as they have the
and placing them in good, sound, healthy
condition
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-19
TIME TABLE.
Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad.

the Wsssiins and Elm Grove R. 4. viii run Is iO:
lows: Cars Will leave the eitY (corner Market And
Eleventh streetO and HoFnbnook Park At
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-19

TuR census enumerators will begin their
labors on Tuesday, June 1st, and they are
TO finish on or before the LIST OF July.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-19

head Of the house; the place Of birth Of
the parents Of each person enumerated
and the mental and physical health O.
each person, whether active or disaplee,
married, crippled. bedridden, deal dumb,
blind, insane or idiotic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-19
THE KNIGHTS or HoNOR.
Proceedings at the Annual Meeting of
the Supreme Lodge

tnh supreme LOuke.
CHARLESTON, S. O., May l5.-The sew.
enth annual meeting Of the Supreme
Lodge, Knights Of Honor, OF the United
States, was opened at Masonic Hall, in
this city, on Tuesday. The attendance
was Unexpectedly large. Most of the del.
egates, especially those from the Pacific
coast and far.off Northern and Eastern
States, were accompanied by their fami-
lies, who were most agreeably entertained
during their brief visit. OF the reports
submitted to the meeting, that Of the su.
preme Treasurer showed that the total re.
ceipts during the past year amounted to
81, l4l.424 81; disbursements. 1850 900;
balance, $6l ,424 81. Thirty.two thousand
dollar orders already drawn, when paid,
will reduce the actual amount in the
treasury TO 81 ,424 81.
The general fund reached $3.50 80, OF
which $50, 266 10 was disbursed during the
fiscal year, leaving balance OF Sl4,40l 81.
The widows and orphans benefit fund
showed an expenditure OF 81 ,l0l, OOO-paid
in 656 benefits and derived from II as.
easements. A special call for the relief OF
Memphis, during the epidemic, produced
S2l,743 10. The death.rate in 1875. and
each year since successfully, has been 9.
20, Y, $50, 1858, 655-among the latter were
20 yellow fever deaths. The Supreme
Reporters report showed steady increase
In membership during the past year; two
grand lodges In California and Montana.
and 6l0 subordinate lodges, aggregating
5000 new members, were chartered and
organized.
Alter brief, unimportant session, the
Supreme Lodge adjourned, on Thursday,
to participate in an excursion on the
steamer Sappho, under the auspices of the
Charleston knights, whose careful and
considerate attention on the occasion
ELECTED high encomiums. The main iea.
turs in the proceedings yesterday was the
adoption Of committee report to revise
the ritual, which provides for the con.
densing OF the ceremonies In subordinate
lodges into one degree, which shall be
brief, chaste and impressive, q separate
degree for grand lodges, and the abroga.
ton OF special ceremonies for opening and |
closing the Supreme Lodge. No new
paraphernAlla will be introduced. A com.
mittee was appointed to prepare a new
ritual. A resolution was also adopted
providing for the appointment OF tbree
attorneys TO defend the order against suits
instituted by life insurance companies.
The constitution Of the Grand Lodge Of
Mississippi was approved. To-day's ses.
sion was devoted chiefly TO routine bust. |
ness. Slight changes were made in the |
medical examination, and q resolution |
was adopted to elect officers for the ensu.
ing year and to adjourn on Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-19

TIE Huntington AdrertiSer could be
happy with either Jake Jackson or j. N.
Camden as a candidate for Governor, but
it wants one or the other Of them to step
down and out. 1t rather hints that Mr..
Camden's friends are playing fast and
loose with the Governorship. The trouble
is that some people are trying to shelve
Camden as candidate for the United
States Senate, by running him into the
Governors Office. Our advice to johnson
is to stay out Of the gubernatorial ring al
together, and take his chances for the
Senate. They are as good as anybody's
atthis writing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-19
INSURANCE.
Manufacturers
Fire Insurance Co.,
Wheeling, w. Va.

OFFICE: No. 1902 MARKET STREET.
Capital 100000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-19
CUISINES coNcIRNs.

Some Of these are close questions, con-
corning matters that most people do not
care TO talk about TO strangers; but when
It Is considered the communications are
headed by the government for It's uses, and
are made confidential by law, there should
be no hesitanCy in giving them ireeIy 70
the enumerators. In matters OF business,
trade, agriculture, manufactures, com
merce, mining, railroading, other trans
portation, insurance, expressing, tele-
graphing, and kindred subjects, the IN.
9uiries take q broad range, and IN some
respects the information TO be thus col
lected will be an improvement on all Tor
mer censuses. This, 1t may be repeated,
IS guarded in the same way Is to Its pri'
yacy as family matters are. The enum-
orators are bound by oath, and under Be-
we're penalties OF fine and imprisonment,
TO reveal 1t 10 no one, except In their oti'
cial reports TO official superiors, and they
are bound in the same way.
There are provisions also for collecting
the valuation OF real and personal estate,
by aggregates from towns, cities and coun-
ties; the aggregates OF taxes assessed Tor
ali purposes; the number OF colleges,
aa EN- schools Of ali kinds and school
funds; the number, character and condi.
tion Of public libraries; statistics Of news:
papers and periodicals.; the seasons and
The crops; prices Of labor; matters relating
to religious worship; and Of pauperismi
and crime. Some OF this, as well as much
that relates to mortality, railroad, tele-
graphs, insurance, &c, taxes, valuation
and real estate, is to be got through cor
porate authorities or other agencies out
Eide Of the enumerators. All OF 1t is i'm:
portant for government purposes, and
should be given promptly and cneeriully
TO those authorized by law to make the In
duiries and collect the information.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-19

The Republicans Of West Virginia, and all Others
,ho s,peet 70 eooprAts With them at the State ard
H,oa'l elections this coming fall are hGrebJ inyi-
~ ~ me-, At their eu,tsmary ple q cOnysnpg 10
the various counties Of the State, and choose dsie
gates 10 COnW niIOn 10 be held nth City Of Grai-
Ton on the soth day Of June next, alto
The Convention is called 70 select candidates for
tb, following pOEIons-vIE: Governor. Auditor
Treasurer, supsrintendSntoi Free SCHOOL,, Attorney
General, and one member Of the Supreme Court Of
Af By order CT the State Central Committee.
A. W. CAMPBELL,
Chairman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-19
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
pgpAIruEa or TRAIHs-wHxHIIss mn


sTTiAdelphiA Acrommodation.-Th train only runs
between Wheeling and TriAdelphiA.
tDAily except Sundly-EeEnk Accommodation.
fStaubanyille AccommodAtion.-Thls train during
the day passes backward and forward between Mar
tins Ferry and BellAire stopping whom required NJ
sherman House, RtnATille, West Wheeling and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-19

THE denomination Of Senator Q. I. But
Ter, OF Jefferson county, is strongly urged
BY correspondent Of the shepherdstown
Reqiaer on the. ground that he is uncom-
promising in his opposition to the plans
and purposes of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-19

AMONG the persons most frequently and
fayorably mentioned for Judge OF the su'
preme Court OF Appeals to succeed Hon.
Thomas @. Green, Is Hon. Samuel b.
Woods, Of Barbour county. There seems
to be an increasing desire to substitute
some other for Judge Green in this all-im.
portant Office; and from the commenda-
lions of him which are constantly appear.
ing in the press Of the State, Mr.. Woods
seems to be eminently qualified TO fill the
Office. He was distinguished member Of
the last Constitutional Convention in this
State. and has also held other important
Offices and trusts.-Fdyette Enteprtse.
1t is believed by a great many people
that an infusion Of latter day blood ought
to be inflltrated, by some means or other,
into the Supreme Court Of this State.
Judge Green is unobjectionable as man
and as very fair jurist, but his opinion
in the strauder case shows that he Is an
insorrigible Bourbon. Sam Woods is not
the person to succeed him. Sam is also a
Bourbon, and without the excuse that an
old native OF Old Virginia like Judge
Green can offer for his fossiliierous ideas.
Mr.. Woods was largely instrumental in
saddling the present bungled, expensive,
and antiquated Constitution upon us. He
not only helped to get it up and pass it
through the Convention Of 1872, but he
issued sort Of exegetical fy-leaf accom-
paniment on his own hook, setting forth
It's beauties and and commencing 1t to the
people Of Barbour, Randolph and Tucker
counties, who are accustomed to look to
him for legal and political advice. Aman
who has done as much deyilment in poll
tics as Sam Woods has done in the last
twenty years, ought to voluntarily reduce
himself to the ranks for the balance Of his
lie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-19
sunMAnY or CENSUS LAWS.
what is Expected OF the Enumeration
and Heads of Families. dc.

i
what is Expected OF the Enumerators
and Heads of Families, dc.
The officers Of the census who call at
dwellings are styled "enumerators." Each
Of them is authorized by law to make the
inquiries, and get the answers required by
the law; each Of them will have a duly
executed commission, and is under oath
to do his duty faithfully, and is subject to
penalties Of fine and imprisonment il he
does not. The answers he gets from heads
Of families or business men, or from those
who act for them, are confidential commu-
nications, and are not to be divulged to
any one except his official superiors, and
these are under the same oath and sub.
ject to the same penalties II they make
unauthorized communications concerning
the answers they get in the line OF their
duty. The making Of false returns by the
''enumerators" Is also punishable by fine
and imprisonment.
sEcREsY IN CERTAIN CASES.
These provisions Of the Census law are
mentioned to remind the public, that
while the Government provides for max.
ing inquiries as to personal matters for the
purpose OF enlightening the law.making
power in the exercise OF their duties, Il
takes care that information OF a personal
nature or touching individual business
shall not be revealed by the officers EN-.
ployed to collect It. For this, as well
as other reasons, the census takers should
be aided and expedited in their duties.
NaNRna aiaNfaktno ara "a no h1a - i
to the hig advantage Of the people as
guides TO legislation, and indeed, there Is
wide range Of subjects upon which there
can be no intellIgent-and possibly no
sale Neutrality-suspicious. such statistics
collected at short intervals. The law also
imposes duties on heads OF families and
heads Of business houses or their author.
lied agents, in the matter OF giving the in.
formation asked for by law. Every per.
son over twenty years oil age belonging 70
any family, in an enumerator's district, Is
required by law to give census iniorma.
ton, II requested to do so by the enumer.
ator, supervisor or superintendent, and Is
punishable by fine for refusing to do so.
FAMILY AFHAIRs.
Among the personal and family matters
about which the enumerators are TO ask
heads of families, or in their absence the
nearestaccessible person overtwenty years
Of age, who can give the information, are
the following: Name, age, sex, color and
place Of birth Of every person dwellipgin
the house or with the family; the trade,
profession or occupation OF every adult
male over fifteen years Of age, and wheth.
9. the adults are married, widowed or sin.
gleEand II married, whether married
within the year; also the school attend.
anee Of the children within the year; what
members Of the family az any over TWEEN.
" yeats Of age are unable to read and ,
write; whether persons In the family are
employee, or unemployed, and during !
what portions Of the year; what relation !
zach person In the household bears to he
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-19

PA1ArARLE MEdlcIxEs-Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral is q honeyed drop Of relief; his
Cathartie Pills glide sugar.shod over the
palate; and his Sarsaparilla Is nectar
that imparts yigor to lie, restores the
health and expels disease Waterford (Pa.)
advertiser, paW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-19
sh22boO

Gem Gem st + RE 4 naaIF B E Eais
Commissioner.
Application for rates to clubs should only be made
to the Office Of the Company in New Orleans.
N. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, Ia.
Or same persou at
No Sis Broadway, New York.
N. B,-Thl, Company has NO AGENTS In thu
BRITISH POSSESSION and all persons pretending
70 BE- 90 and soliciting oiders by circulars or ether
wise are SWINDLERS. myl2-wsAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-19

Blsnop John ]. Kahn, Of this Diocese,
who Is now on visit to Rome, notifies
the Catholic Masengr, Of PMkersbuSg,
that on the SOth ultimo, His Holiness, the
pope, graciously bestowed his apostolic
benediction on that paper and those who
write for and support it.-Hunttngton Ad-
retiST.
This being the case we shall hereafter
expect to see great improvement in the
Msssnga's controversies with the Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-19
DIED.

MAsoS.-on Tuesday, May is, 1850, at /. o'clock
n, JoHS MASON.
The funeral will tais place Thurslay morning at
O'clock, from his late re idsnes No. 1901 Main St.
Friends Of the family are invited 70 attend.
[Pittsbursh papers please eoPyl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a CARD-

To all who are suffering from the srrors and ind,-
erstIons Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss Of manhood, dc., will send recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
vas discovered BIZ missionary In South America.
Send seli-addrOaed envelope to the REy. JosEPH
T. IsMAS, Station D, Her York Guy. jal2.MxYAw
New-York tribune., 1880-09-24
AUTUMN DAYS At NEWPORT.

NEWPORT. II. l., Sept, 23.-COlOnel jerome
Bonaparte and his mother, Madame Bonaparte, have
gone to Baltimore The colonel VIII reside in Washing
ton for the winter.
Dr. c. T. Poore, l.. r. Beach, Henry Kreuter, c. J..
Baker and wife, James T. Dwight L. Patterson and fam
iy of New-York JIG Richardson 0f Baltimore; j. Kidd
and wife, of Ottawa and Dr. G. =. Russell, Of Utica,
have arrived at the Hotel Aquldneck.
Bishop Jaggar OF Ohio, is to oficIate at All Saints
Chapel on Sunday.
The grand celebration at Bristol tomorrow will be at
tended by large number OF prominent among
whom NAV be mentioned Governor kice. OF Massachu-
setts Governor LttleIeld Lieutenant Governor Fay,
Ex-Governor Vanzandt, United States Senators Bnrn-
side ana Anthony, Congressman Adrch and Blou- the
Rev DIR. Robinson of Brown University, and many
others. ~
The RI ght Rev. John F. Young. Bishop OF Florida. Is
the guest of the Rev. L. H. Kettell.
Dr. Cowgirl OF Florida and wife are here as guests OF
George c. MunrOe. ,,,
Ex-Governor Vanzandt has been invited by the Middle
sex Club of Boston attend the dinner 10 be given In
honor of General Grant. 80
Plnaid, the NewYork caterer, has purchased build
ing site al this place. ard will erect house thereon al
early day.
The Aquidneck agricultural fair closed to-day 1t was
III all respects successful. 80
favorable proposition to supply the city with ny
drants IS be made at The next meeting OF the City
Counc by the owner OF the water works. G H. Noeinan
New-York tribune., 1880-09-24
STABBED THROUGH THE HEART.
JAMES DORSEY FOUND DYING IN TIRE BowERY-
HIS COMPANIONS ARRESTED on SUSPICION.


HIS COMPANIONS ARRESTED on SUSPICION.
James Dorsey, barkeeper at Avenue and Elev-
enth-st was stabbed in the BOwery Yesterday morn
ing and killed. About q o'clock Officer Brophy, of
the Tenth Precinct, saw two men supporting thlrd;
and trying to set blm upon his feet. AT Canast ana
the B0wery Noticing that the helpless member OF
the group seemed to grow rapidly weaker, and to
writne as if IN pain, the officer went toward the
men, Seeing him approach the two let their compai-
ION fall, and started to The policeman easily
overlook and arrested them. He then found that
the clothes OF the fallen man were drencDcn Wlon
blood that flowed from a knife wound IN ms chest.
The wounded man carried TO the E!drldge
wound in his chest was made by sharp knile tnat
had passed into and through the heart. Whie tue
surgeon was examining the injury the man gasped
md died His companions were put under arrest
suspicion of murder. They were under tne iililu-
ence of liquor. They admitted having been
with the murdered man all night at va
rious liquor shops, but they insisted that
they knew nothing of the murder. They had found
him ia the street and had tried to helD HIM up they
said. Their movements during the night were
Bropby first saw them. 1t was not discovered that
there had been any quarrel between the three men,
The prisoners gave their names as john Ma'On, OF
No 24O Henry-st., and John Nash. OF No. 14S Null
Der of skeleton keys, ana in Nash's pocket there
was an open knife There was no blood on It,
The fact that the two men were alone with Dorsey
when he was found by the policeman was regarded
as suspicious and Coroner Knox ordered their de-
teption. Henry Krone and Francis Shragnas, en-
waiter In Heser.st oyster saloon. winch the men
had visited during the night were arrested and held
IA witnesses. =,
The murdered mans body was taken to the
Norgue The cut in his chest Is clean aud small,
but passing between two ribs 1t cut deep into the
New-York tribune., 1880-09-24
THE FRANKLIN EXPLOITING P4RTL

The schooner Eothen with the exploring party
10 search for the relics Of Jchn Franklin sailed
from Ncw-York June 10, 1878. She car
rled twenty-five men all told Captain Thomas
f. Barry was IN command. Colonel W. H. Glider, was
second in command. Lieutenant Frederick Schwatka
OF the Third United States Cavalry, was
in command OF the searching parry. The other
members OF the searching party were Joseph Eberbnc
Henry W. Klutschak, an Austrian, and Francis Mclms
Eb bling was the guide. Til" ships company consisted OF
Jercmiah Bumpus. frs; mate; James Piper second
mate: Mcnael Trainer third mate; John kearney,
boat -steerer; II. Ohmeuhauser cOODer: Charles
Buckley, carpenter; Fredeiick Worm, blacksmith
Albert, j. w. Doody, Michael Moran, An
drew Conner and Jacob Doremus scamcn
The Eothen was to sail to Whale Point, Huison's Bay
and thence TO Beach Point, Repus" Bay. Tne intention
OF the parry was then tue country to Engle
field.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-24
PRESIDENT HAYES IN SACRAMENTO.


SAN Francisco, Sept. 23.-Preslcent hayes
and The party accompanying him arrived at sacF'o'o
Friday evening" and received by co'nn'tte' hhu
military escort They driven to the residenee Vi
Ex-Governor Stanford who will entertain the Presiden'
during his visit TO the Capital. Tne streets were
throngci along ths line OF march.
A despatch from Sacramento says that tue rrcs.
dents recention in that city was aighly enjoyed
military procession escorted the party rom The resuehcc
of Governor Sanford to She Capitol. where they were
received the steps by Governor Perkins ana VAST
crowd OF people. Speeches were made by GoVernor
PerRns President iyes General Sherman ana Seere-
tary Ramsey Then came reception IN the S"ht,e
Chamber thousands entering To shake nahas Win .nc
President The ceremony lasted two hours, ana I@non @
the party went Agricultural P1rx, where lo'ooo
people wero assembled. - ,,,
President Hayes and General Sherman were loudly
chceted by tho people. The President spoke rom INC
.ctors' stand In response to epcecD ot Weeonc 1
". N. Larue. who represented The State Aglca''a," n
Sueicty. General Sherman. Secrrtiry Ramsey anu
Governor also spoke The crowd thsn caed out
Governor SANFORD who made brfri but ecruhil
acsnowled mcnt tD his nei9hbors. Lunehcon was t.cn
served and at @ 10 the races began Business was
largely suspended and the city was tasefuliy Iecoriea
dis pa from Sacramento says that the frc"iuen'
this evening visited the Prvon or the State Agr1cul-
tura Society, where h. en- Enthusiastically received ny
the citizens, who filed the building
New-York tribune., 1880-09-24
OPEN-AIR SPORTS.
GOOD RACING AT CONEY ISLAND.


Yesterday was one of the finest days of the
ycar for enjoyment at q race-track the air being cool
and invigorating without any excessive ehii the sun
bright grounds Of the Long Island Jockey Cuo
In their most attractive dress. The almost ui-
rvalled excellence Of the track was shown again, all
the races beng and Uncas lowering the record at
a mile and three furlongs 1t the second extra day
given hy the club and drew large number OF people,
who found every interesting. Charley Gorbam
after two defeats resumed his long series Of successes
Uncas defeated Checkmate and Mary Anderson, i'll
noteworthy fashion, making the greatest effort OF his
fe Pierre horillard reported to have won heavily
on his colts success and 10 have given the jockey SoOo
Gabriel won the heats Of ls miles, running each heat
in the fine time of 1885, and showing himself once more
colt of much merit he carried the highest weight
Disturbance had easy triumph IN the steepechase as
his most dangerous rivals fell.
Tne results OF the may be summarized as 1o-
lows: go 49, >,
quarters Of mile with selling allowances
Charley Gornam won in 1:15. MarchiOness and knGht
Tenlplar making dead heat for second place. fawnee,
Faith Blucher and Little Buttercup followed
II-One mile and three furloDgs-Uncas first. IN
2:2l34 Mary AnGei son second. and CDcckmate thrd
III-Heats Of l1s mies.-Gabriel won i'll TWO stralgnt
heats In l56, 1856; Dan r. second, Biarney thlrd
Jericho fourth, and Edwin A last
lV-Seep plechase the short cOurse.-Disturbance
first, Captain Franklin second, and L,zze ID. third :
Harry Bishop and Ohio Boy fell.