davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-08

GEN. GRANT has accepted invitations
to visit Little Rock and Hot Springs,
Ark. naming the 18th of April as about
the time he may be expected.
PRoF. BARKER, Of the University Of
Pennsylvania, Prof. Roland, of the
Johns Hopkins University, and Profs.
Bracket and Young, OF Princeton Col
iege, recently accepted a commission
from Edison to examine his plan of
electric lighting, on condition that
the report of their labors should
be made public, whether favorable or
not. For two weeks the laboratory
machine.shop, and generator-room have
been thrown open to them, and every
facility extended to them in prosecuting
their Investigations. Their report will
be looked for with great interest.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-08

GEN. GRANT and party arrived at
Galveston, on the Esd, on the steamer
City of Mexico. The General and his
party were met at the pier by the Mayor
and all the prominent officers of the
city, and by Gen. Ord. A procession
escorted him to his hotel, where in the
evening grand reception was held.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-08
WHAT Is GOING ON IN THE WORLD.

THE United States Circuit Court has
pronounced unconstitutional the law
recently passed by the California Leg
islature forbidding the employment of
Chinese by corporations chartered by
the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07
FOREIGN TOPICS.
TIE COURSE OF cURRENrEvENTs ON
THE OTHER SIDE.
The Endless TribuIatIons or the rnrk,
ish Porte-RIoods and STORMS on
the BrItiah coast-onenbaeh-
Murders by the Solo
t mon sayages.
HEAVY STORMS.
Rain aud snow on the British Coast and
Great Damage.

Rain aud snow on the British Coast and
Great Damage.
LONDON, October 6.-At Kirkwall on
Saturday q strong gale began blowing
from the northwest accompanied by heavy
showers Of hail and snow. The weather
along the coast OF Northumberland was
extremely cold. Frequent falls Of snow
are also reported. Reports from the
Highlands state that the weather has been
very severe. The Grampian hills are
clothed with snow to their base. The
snow storm Is remarkable for It's severity
at such an early period. Rain has fallen
In torrents throughout the midland coan.
ties, causing floods in the various districts.
The rivera aud tributaries arc Overlooking
their banks in the adjacent meadows. The
roads are so much under water that traffic
Is entirely suspended. Serious results are
anticipated from the heavy gale from the
southeast that prevailed at Yarmouth
Monday night. Several casualties to
freighting vessels have already been re-
ported. Eighty feet OF the pier works have
been destroyed by the force Of the
heavy sea breaking on 1t. The river Don
and Bother are .oYerfowing to an alarm
ing extent; hundreds OF acres are already
submerged and the foods are extending.
A severe gale ragged over Chorley yester-
day, doing much damage to property trees
were dragged by their roots and scattered
ip all directions. A girl was blown under
acarriage, the wheels OF which passed over
her head, killing her instantly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07
CoMNECIIcUr.

The news Growing Better all the Fine.
HARTFORD, CoNs., October 6.-There is
great rejoicing among the Republicans
throughout the State over the result Of the
town elections. They have made net
gain OF twenty.eight towns over the elec.
ton Of 1873, and nineteen over 1879.
The result shows that the Republicans
are thoroughly united, and at work.
Should Indiana and Ohio send us cheering
returns, Connecticut can be counted on to
q dead certainty for Garfield, with ma
jority OF from 5000 to 5000.
SECOND DIsPATcH.
Returns have been received from oil but
Eve towns in Connecticut holding elec-
tons Monday. OF these SO are Repub.
lican, SO Democratic, and is are divided.
The Republicans gain control in 20 towns
in the town officers, and the Democrats
suffer q loss In % towns. &
In 1875 the towns were IS Democratic,
SO Republican, and II divided. Four or
Eve towns to hear from were Republican
In 1873.
The result Is a complete turn over in
favor Of the Republicans, as compared
with the last Presidential year, and every
way encouraging for Republican success
in Connecticut in November. The Repub-
licans were never better organized or more
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07
Iurke,,a TrouhIes.

PARIS, October GA telegram from
Vienna says that the Turkish note Is moi
acceptable to all the powers. The powert
desire tomaintain European concert, and
await proposals from England. Tine block
ade is mentioned as a probable measure o.
coercion. sa It
LONDON, October GA Constantinople
dispatch says there was conference o.
Ambassadors, Monday, to consider the
Turkish note. The fleets in their new
position are completely land locked.
CoSsTASTINoPLE, October GA note
presented TO the Ambassadors on Monday
says the Porte undertakes to cede Dul.
cigno and cause 1t to be evacusted while
maintaining statu quo as regards the line
oil frontier. AS soon as the Powers give as.
suranoe the Porte demanded in its last
note the Porte will inform the local
population they are free to remain or en-
igrate. 1fthe Porte's efforts to cede Dul.
cigno fall the troops aud local authorities
will retire 10 the frontier. The Porte,
however, will be in no wise responsible
for any complications which may arise at
the scene Of such a failure.
LONDON, October 6.-The Daily Netss, in
leader, says the demand that the naval
demonstration shall not be resorted to
either for the settlement Of Dulcigno OF
any further question is unparalleled in
European politics, since the impossible
demand by which Napoleon III. forced
war on Prussia. The Tines says sugges.
tions in the note that the Powers may re.
sort to common action TO extort Russian
indemnity can only be inserted for some
sinister motive. @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07
OCTOBER Z.

der, or his construction Of his order, made
the laws subordinate TO his own opinion
"The latter part Of the interview, Gen.
eral, purporis TO give your feelings over
the result at Chicago; howis thatP
"Well, correct In part, but expressed aa
would hardly expressit. Isaid that no
man felt more relieved at the result OF the
Chicago Convention than myself. ! would
have declined to permit the use OF my
name had It not been for the character Of
the men who were urging IT. but ] did
not think It would be fair toward them TO
do 80. Itis also true, as stated by DR..
Fowler, that believed l could break up
the Solid South, and bring about the state
OF affairs where the two great parties
would be National. / thought that nv
visits abroad and my study OF questions
OF commerce and trade would enable me
to materially advance the interests Of the
country in commercial sense. Particu-
larly did / think this to be the case with
Mexico, which country raises all the trop-.
ical products which we use in the United
States, and Ia ready to take in exchange
our own products, while in the case OF many
other nations OF whom we buy are una
BILE to give anything in exchange, except
sterling exchange. The article ot DR..
Fowler, while incorrect in the points men.
toned, and in some others, which are un-
doubleday owing TO bis not being familiar
with the subject, Is as correct as could be
expected considering that 1t was written 30
entirely from memory"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07
Brave seamen Compllmented.

wlsHISaroS, October g. Captain
Qsen, commanding the United States
.lsship Trenton, reports to the Secretary
ahs Navy from Genoa, Italy, septem.
la I'd, as follows: "It gives me great
pleasure to bring to the notice OF the de.
ptnent the humane and brave conduct
d IOhn Russell and Philip Moonafa, sea.
men, who, on the evening Of the 2lst Of
sptsnber, iearlessly jumped overheard
aths harbor Of Genoa and rescued from
downing shipmate, Hans Paulsenj
hseircumstances were as follows: About
80 last evening, while hosting q third
utter, Paulsenj was precipitated violently
atothe water. Hardly had he reached
as water when these two men sprang
hun the rail and supported him, as be
~ unable to swim, until q boat reached
hnH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07
connEnoIAL coxyGNTIoS.


Our shipping and Internal Transportn-
-sy64i lion Interests.
New YoRK, October Elm response to a
circular letter sent TO the Commercial Or.
carnations throughout the country by the
Board OF Trade and Transportation OF New
York, there convened at the Board OF
Trade Room here this morning repre-
sentatives OF fifty-one mercantile associa.
tions from various parts Of the country,
the West being well represented, for the
purpose OF discussing and devislng means
Tor the correction Of abuses and readjust-
ment OF the trade relations and facilities
which demand the intervention OF Con.
gress. The most important OF these sub-
iects Is the proposed revision OF the Navi-
cation Laws. and the adoption OF some
plan acceptable TO both owners aud build.
eas, and for the relief and recovery Of our
long neglected shipping interests. !. j.
Stranahan was chosen president. A series
OF resolutions were offered declaring that
measures should be taken by the Govern
meut to restore the commerce and encour-
age ship owners, aud iavoting the main
steamships to important foreign ports by
the payment OF proper sums for the trans
portation Of the mails and the adjustment
Of all companies for pilotage. Resolu-
tions were also offered recommending Con-
gress to revive the laws OF 1917, iorbidding
any foreign ship to bring cargo TO the
United States except from ports Of the
country to which 1t belongs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07
REy. DAVID urDEeRArr,
Pleasant, Ohio, Deprived ortne
Privilege or Preaching within the Ju.
risdieiion Of the Indiana Yearly Meet.

OfMount Pleasant, Ohio, Deprived ofthe
Privilege OF Preaching within the ia.
risdietion Of the Indiana Yearly Meet.
log.
RICHMOND, ISD, October 6.-The Indi-
ana Yearly Meeting of Friends, which has
been In session here since Wednesday,
closed at o'clock this afternoon. The
afternoon. was spent In reading epistles to
yearly meetings in unity with 1t, and giy-
ing returning minutes to the ministers
from other yearly meetings who had been
in- attendance. The minutes, are the Gre.
dentials Of the ministers, and the return
ing minutes show that their conduct and
ministry have been acceptable.
to grant these to David B. Updegraff and
Noah McLain. both preachers from the
Ohio Yearly Meeting, the former being
one Of the best known revivalists among
American Quakers. His ofense was hold
ing and teaching false doctrines, which
consisted Of a profession in water baptism
as an initiation into the Church and the
observance OF the ordinances. He pleaded
in axtenuation freedom OF belief as laid
down by early Friends, and claimed that
he had not done violence to the spirit of
early Quakers in preaching baptism and
the Lords Supper.
McLain has pushed himself forward
more than the meeting thought proper.
The effect in the case OF Updegraf looks
toward refusing him the rightto preach in
the meetings under the control OF the In.
diana Yearly Meeting, and will go great
way toward shutting him up altogether.
He has name that reaches as far as there
Is Quaker meeting, aud the action OF the
Yearly Meeting will cause much excite.
ment among them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07
pe,aII, on ,he Dca,h oron,nbocb.

PARIS, October e.-The details OF the
death Of the composer offenbach are tha,
he was seized with an attack Of gout on
Monday, when leaving the Theatre
Noveautes, where he had been attending
the rehearsal OF new work for which he
had composed some music, aud he died
Tuesday morning at his residence on the
Boulevard des Capucines. The Opera
Gomiaue was preparing to produce his
new and most ambitious work, "Les
Contss dHoffmann," at the time OF
his death. Besides this, offenbach leaves
behind him only q three-act opera, La
Belle, which is to be performed this sea.
son at the Renaissance, and few compo.
sitions Of slight importance. His funeral
takes place at the Madeline tomorrow.
During the service MN. Fayre aud Tala.
zac will sing selections from lies Contes
d'Hoffmann," especially arranged TO sui,
the solemnity OF the occasion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07
ROUND ABOUT us.
WHAT Is BEING SAID AND DONE IN
TIE VICINITY.
Hoa. ). 7. updegran at Barnesville--
Briefs from Rellaire-rhe At. Pleas
ant Quaker ReylyaIist barred
from Indiana Churches-Up
the River Notes.
RELLAIRE.

Any more "aoppers2" Is the question
now amoug the Republicans.
A little daughter Of Charles steinhauser
was buried Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Harry o. wetherald and Miss Hal
lie Naylor were married Tuesday evening,
at the home Of s. R. Wells.
The Alumni Literary Society meets at
James Fitton's Thursday evening.
Mr.. Mccoy, who 70 the partner Of John
Dubois in the new planning mill that Is to
be, Is in town. G-st
E:quire Powell's family have returned
to their home here.
Apples are very plenty, good and cheap,
aud butter Is getting plentier. Eggs are
scarce. Grapes still come in.
The acibbling OF 929 was but the ad-
vance guard OF torrent Of abuse OF Gen.
Garfield that the Democrats haveiet lose
on US here. It does not even make the
Republicans uneasy to see the distribution
Of such pamphlets.
The Democrats claim that those men
who are out as converts 10 Repnblicanism
lave been Republicans for years. Some
Of them have not been partisan enough
iuE lealb phbb W hulL tuelF lbllOW Demo-
Gratis, but now they will vote with the Re-
publicans, and that Is the true test Of where
q man belongs. And they contribute for
the good cause, too.
Anindoor meeting with mineature bills
looks like coming out Of the little end Of
the horn.
n. 1. Marsh has been in Pittsburgh for
awhile.
The Garfield marching clubs are all or
dered out for Thursday evening, TO go to
Martins Ferry to swell the iorchlight
parade there. Arrangements are also be-
ing made by which low rates will be OBJ
tanned for all who want to 90 to Barnes
vile apd pay the citizens OF that town for
the good show they gave US last Saturday.
The Dick Fulton is lying, with barges,
below the bridge.
A Republican marching club is organic
ing at Pinch run. The Republicans Just
below the creek haven't made their ap-
pearance yet. X. G. F.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07
rHEsoloMoN ISLANDS.
Particulars OF the Laie Disturbance ..
the Isles OF the Pncifie.

SAN FRAsctsco, October 6.-The follow
ing particulars Of the outrage on tie
Schooner Esperanga by the natives Of the
Solomon Islands was reported to the Gap.
tain Of the Queen, recently arrived from
Sidney, by. the natives: The Esperanga
had put into Cottstanghanora, where the
dispute arose between the Chief Of that
place and Capt. Mcintosh. The natives,
who were allowed on the vessel Tor trad.
ing purposes, came on board in swarms,
and one OF them seized Capt. Mcintosh
around the neck, while another struck
him with his tomahawk, and he died al
most at once. The Mate, Peter Godfrey,
was butchered In similar manner, and
the rest Of the crew, four hands, made up
of natives from various Islands, were also
killed. Everything of value to the ma.
tives was taken from the Schooner, which
was then burned to conceal the crime.
During the latter part Of last month when
the Schooner Dauntless, Of Fiji, was of
the Island OF Api, o boats crew belonging
TO the Schooner was attacked by the na.
tives ot the Island, and Mr.. Frazer, Sec.
ouu oulCets hnu Mr. Nlcuoll, GoVetnment
agent, were murdered.
The King OF the Hawaii Islands, under
the influence Of foreign residents and bus.
iness interests OF the Kingdom, has chang
ed his policy. The King. appointed the
following new Cabinet and withdrew the
extra artillery powers he had conferred
on the marine. Last night telegram was
sent 10 Marevo, at Washington, recalling
bis mission and dismissing him absolutely |
from all Office in the Hawaiian Govern.
ment. The following Is the new Cabinet:
VIM. L Green, Foreign Affairs; Henry |
A. P. Carter, Interior; John s. Walker,
and Attorney General ad interim,
waiting the arrival Of VIM. Nevin Arm
strong. It is reported on good authority |
that the subsidy TO the Chinese steam line |
will not be paid. Great satisfaction pre-
Vails in the Island oyer.the result. /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07

CHICAGO, October 6.-Denver adyicei
from Del Norte, state the following par,
ticulars from reliable source relative te
the killing Of the son OF an Indian chief,
thirty miles off Los Pinos Agency, Sep.
tember 20: "About 1880 in the evening
two Indians came whooping into the
freighters, camp Of ]. q. jackson, calling
him aud his four drivers vile names aud
aching as though they intended to shoot.
The Indian who is supposed to be killed
fred one shot. when A. I. jackson,
nephew Of j. 81. jackson, fired at him,
The next day the party was surrounded
by Indians, who demanded the men
who did the shooting the night before.
Agent Berry, Mr.. Meachem and Capt.
Kelly then arrived with fifteen soldiers
and arrested the ireighters and put them
under guard OF two soldiers and ten to
fifteen Indians over night Previous TO the
arrests ]. II. Jackson requested protection
from q Major, name unknown, who had
two hundred soldiers under him, but the
Major replied that he was not there To pro-
tect whites.
Next morning the ireighters were
marched to Kline's rancho, where the sol.
diers disarmed them, even taking their
pocket knives, alter which they were dis
missed, the agent and officers stating that
they were not in their jurisdiction.
Thus these five men were left de.
feuseless in the Indian country,
denied protection by the Government
officers, who had ample force and knew
the men had acted in self defence, ex.
cepting Col. Beaumont, who, at o risk of
censure by his superior officers sent sufti.
cient force TO escort them toward
Sagnach. On the arrival at Kline's
rancho, agent Berry told Jackson
to obey Capt. Kline's instructions and
they would be unharmed. Kline attempt.
ed then to proceed toward their destina.
ton, which would have resulted In death.
Young jackson, who did the shooting,
then gave himself up TO Messrs. Kline,
Hoyt Holmes, and one Indian, obe taken
TO Gunnison City for trial.
Those men took Jackson without q
guard and started toward Gunnison City,
and had proceeded about three miles
when they reported that the Indians had
overpowered them and taken the prisoner,
but Il Is asserted by q man who overheard
their conversation that Kline, Hoyt and
Holmes had intended giving Jackson up
TO the Indians when they left Kline rancho.
The ireighters begged the military off.
GERS for arms TO protect themselves, but
were refused. Steps are now being taken
north Of here TO avenge Jackson's death as
soon as 1t Is definitely ascertained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07
.ro,ser Grea, church Council.

NV YoRE, October 6.-1he general tri.
,,uisl convention Of the Protestant Epis-
,on,l Church opened this morning with
IMPRESSIVE ssrvicesat St. Georges Church,
S.ayvesant Square. With tLeexception
dyorth Carolina every diocese was repre-
sn,ed In the House OF Bishops. There
,,ssIso present Missionary Bishops Penick
J Cape Galmas, and Scheveschswky, Of
Shanghai Old Catholic Bishop Hezog,
JSghzsrlaud, and Bishop Edenburg are
ia attendance as guests OF the House Of
Bishops. The church was unable TO &C.
ommodate the large number OF people
eeking admission. A procession OF bishops
brned in the chapel and marched two
abreast up the main aisle to the chancel,
Me- choir boys singing the professional
bynn, "The Churches are One Founda.
dou." The venerable Bishop Smith, OF
Esutueky, (presiding Bishop was escorted
70 the Bishops seat In the chancel. The
asical and lay delegates OF the House OF
Deputies occupied seats in the body Of the
.hurch. Rev. Dr.. Williams, rector Of the
shuieh read the morning prayer. The
int lesson was read by Rev. w. Wildes,
The second by Rev. Stephen Fl. Tying, Jr,
he creed by Rev. DR.. Hutchings, and the
fany by Rev Or. Tatlick. Bishop Lee, ot
Delaware, otIiCiated in the ante commun-
nu service, Bishop Herzog (Old Catho.
ie,OiSwitzerland, reading an espistle and
Bishop Edenburg the Gospel. Bishop
Kip, Of California, delivered a discourse.
nd The communion was then admins.
arsd, Bishops Of Connecticut, Ohio and
SsE York officiating, after which the
beaediction was pronounced by Bishop
Smith. Lunch in the chapel followed the
srTiees and an informal reception was
bed, at which the delegates were intro.
t1esd to the members Of the church,
!hose guests they will be during the ses'
ion
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07
Gke 9atelliqtttter.
;,ies, So.. as and 81 Fourteenth street
n. action OF number Of Washington

r,, action Of a number Of Washington
r.. ministers with reference to q day o
SH s..,.r for the safe deliverance Of th'
rn, ''nn,,y from the perils Of the presen
s ...,, political contest through which it 4
i..',ns, ~, has already been given to the pub
!. =. news OF the day. It tseems that this
y ..ion Of the Washington ministers came
=" .,' n, consideration in a conference ol
v.,ti.. y ministers in New York on Monday
I,s I.t During the discussion of the subject,
, ~ remarkable piece Of news was made
'.o~r 10 The brethren. We quote from
Ss MAJ proceedings in the New York Herald,
pIOIlOTs:
Il" Dr. Mason, OF Washington, D. O., who
W., ~. nrs.ent to urge the matter upon the
..sItiou Of the Conference, said that the
sT,iI s n PRAYER" was not partisan docu:
v.u,. tbat the ministers at the capital
a. X, ,bst A crisis was approaching NO less
",,ys ~, and severe than that through which
X. S country passed in 1S76-'T that at that
.i"s ~ an attempt was made to assassinate
W. VV.sssiisnt HAYES, which fact has never
IN made public until this time; aud that
~. S' .sveral months then both parties in
" E.bipgton were armed in anticipation
'ISioodshed, and that even the ministers
mara s,ys' we're regularly drilled and armed
~ ~ In the attack on the President his
s,yi.se mi was badly torn, but he escaped.
The Conference decided to spend No.
ranbar in prayer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07

HArrRloo, n. Y, October 6.-Dennis
VBden was nominated by the Democrats
hCongress, Of the Twenty.second dis
Sa
Bllrxoar, October e.-The Democrats
dAsSecond Congressional district, re.
sainated J. F. @. Talbot for Congress,
IlxErowS, N. Y, October 6.-The
geaoetatic Convention OF the Thirty.
Ind Congressional district, nominated
Ga, Van Campen In place Of Prof. Bal
"a, Who declined the nomination Of the
Etner Convention.
RNlRHEAD, L. L, October e.-Harvey
ERtham, Greenbacker, was nominated
kCOugress inthe First district.
STRAcrsE, N. Y, October e,-William
vaset was nominated for Congress by the
vtaOents OF this district.
slLEV, MASS October 6.-The Republi
a.. nominated Eben F. Stone for Con