davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16
PARSRLL RECEIVES THE FREEDOM
OF CORK.

Coax, April 15.-The freedom Of the
city was given to Parnell at the court
house to-day. The building was thropged,
but only third OF the members OF the
city corporation were present. The
mayor, in his address, commented on
Parnell's labors in America on behalf Of
the distressed Irishmen. Parnell replied,
thanking the mayor for tue freedom Of the
city, and compared the municipal institu.
tious OF Ireland with those Of the United
States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16
AT PERRYyILLE, o,

CtSc1SSArr, April ia Commercial
special from Perryville, Ohio, says a fire
doing damage to the amount Of s25, 900
occurred to-day. Among the losers are ],
Coulter, hardware store; Humphrey &
Son, dry goods; D. Clough, clothing store
Fnlmer { Bros, bakery, and the post,
office. Total insurance $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16

HARRsDuRo, April is. : While some
men were working in q pit underneath a
large vessel, which contained molten
metal, in the Penn Steel works, near the
the vessel poured into the pit. George
Yost and A. Westbrooke were fatally
burned. Normal Miller, Simon Martin
Geo. Homlng and one-or two Others
seriously burned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16

oHlcAaO, April l5.-It is stated that
Ovid Iewith, a Jew Of pleasant address,
who isAn old resident, and who has been
1'PeculatOr and cigar dealer by turns, has
disappeared, leaving; fraudulent debts
PIshind to an amount OF nearly So,VVo.
MS frauds are in the nature OF torgeries
q Sa Leopold Mayors Bank. on FfsiFle
cate Line aud Savings Bank. he has
stso made collections for two or three hFmA
mere, Tor which he has rendered no &c;
count He Is past the prime Of LIE anc
has daughter in Australia, where ne II
opposed 70 have gone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16
RUSSIA.

ST. PErERsEURo, April15.-Alarge num-
Der of convicts that departed to saghalien
in 1870, have escaped. There are still 200
conyicts there.
ODESSA, April 15.-Nineteen persons,
mostly students, have been tried by court
martial for various political offences. Two
were acquitted and the others sentenced
to hard labor. Tn the Government oi
Orenburg, Russia, thousands Of families
can neither obtain food, nor means to earn
1t, as there is scarcity Of work as well as
food.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16
OUR MARTYR PRESIDENT.
Fifteenth Anniversary of Lincoln's
Death.
Memorial Services at the catacsnb of His
Monument at Springfield, H., Yes.
terday-lntersstlag and Sol.
emn Exercises.

sPRISdErELD, ILL.,, April 15.-The newly
organized Lincoln Guard OF Honor held
memorial services at the catacomb Of the
Lincoln monument this morning, in COM
memoration Of the fifteenth anniversary OF
Abraham Lincoln's death. The services
began promptly at 7:29 o'clock, the time of
the Presidents death at Washington,
about 5000 persons being present, not
withstanding the early hour and uncom-
Portable atmosphere. Major G. s. Dana,
President Of the Guard, presided, and the
services begun with impressive prayer by
Rev. James A. Reed, of the First Presby-
terian Church. Tkess.M. O. A. quintette
sang "The sleep of the brave" when
Lincoln's farewell address to his Spring
field friends on starting for Washington,
was read by Rev. Albert Hale.
Lincoln's famous letter to Mrs. Eliza P.
Guerney, written in September, 1854, was
read BY John Carroll Palmer. The quin-
tette club sang the "Bat:le Hymn Of the
Republic" and Clinton L. Conkling read
President Lincoln's second inaugural ad-
dress, after which Rev. VIM. B. Aftieck,
of York, spoke eloquently. In conclud-
ing his speech he said: Guards OF honor,
NAV God bless you for organizing TO
guard the fair fame and the good name OF
honest Abraham Lincoln. Yours is q
sacred trust. This Is fine monument.
It's sparkling granite making It imperish-
able in its construction, but finally sym
bolizes the enduring loyalty OF our own
Lincoln to truth, goodness and God. In
England we teach our children 10 love It's
Cromwell; in Scotland they teach their
children to love It's William Wallace in
Ireland they teach their children 10 love
its Daniel 0'Connell; in Switzerland they
teach their children to love its Winkelried
In Italy they teach their children TO love
It's Garibaldi; in America, humanity
refuge and freedoms hope and home, teach
oh, teach your children TO love, ever love
its Washington, the securer, and Lincoln
the conseryator Of nation prosperous and
Free" HE
arheu heart 70 heart and hand 70 hand,
Bound together let Us stand,
Storms are athsrng o sr the land
Many friends are gone
Still We never are alone,
still the battle NUT Be ssou,
stiIl We brAyely watch right on,
Right on. Right co."
Gov. Cullum was then called upon and
spoke without preparation, but warmly
and heartily Of the life and character o.
the deceased patriot.
Mrs. Edward s. johnson then recited
Lincoln's 8 fayorite poem, "ohl why shoult
the spirit Of mortal be proud" and the
benediction. was pronounced by Rev. J
q. Noble, Of the Hnt NJ. E. Church,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16
saI. ue nad Good Cau.e.

MosrRosE, Pa, April l5.-To-night
Fred. Warren shot aud instantly killed
Mason Wilson. Both were respectable
Young married men. The cause Is un-
known. Warren saysbe had good reason
for killing. He fred four shots, two after
Wilson fell,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16
An Excursion aud Rree Luneh De.
manded-we Will Ali go over.

Bridgeport Riverside Piesi.
Every citizen, and especially every bu.
siness man, Of Bridgeport should take an
enthusiastic interest in the proposed jolli-
Gcation over the completion Of the new
railroad. We look upon this as most
important moment for the business inter-
es,s Of our town, and 1t becomes our citi-
zens, II for no other reason than that
prompted by selfishness, to take advantage
of their present opportunities. The open
ing Of the O. 4. v. & W. road will bring
large section Of country in close proximity
to Bridgeport which has heretofore gone
to other cities for its supplies; and il We
wish to secure the trade which this road
brings to our door, the present opportnni-
ty must be improved. Arrangements
should be made at once for q free excur-
sion over this end Of the road, aud inyi-
tations sent out for che people living along
the line to come aud visit our town. And
then 1t should be the duty Of every citizen
to make il pleasant for our visitors; show
them through our mills and manuiactor-
ing establishments, our wholesale and re-
tail stores; give them a free lunch, aud
send them back TO their homes with the.
impression that Bridgeport is the best
place that the sun shines upon, and thus
create in them desire to return TO our
thriving town whenever an opportunity
presents itself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16

PlrrsBuRou, April 15.-This morning
the distillery OF ]. I. Mass, near smithton,
Pa, caught fire from spark Of q passing
engine and the building together with the
government books and considerable cash
we're entirely consumed. Loss O,00O;
no insurance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16
SEALED PROPOSALS.
cLEak'. oyTloE RoAnD o. C0rrp,IosrG

cLEAEs OFEIoE PoAHD oY CoNNtSsIoNEES,
WHEELtNO, april ., $50
Sealed PropAsaI will be TeceJOl At ibis olee until
TuesAay Aph 20 1851, 10 clos at O'Clock D. NJ lot
the following county road york.
North ROFk u short Creek bgtWAep th9 fork and
Wtidyman's AillA-iOe cubic yards Of excA walton,
50 cubic y9EdS masonry, second rliAi, lAI 1 dry.
Psnlnlula Told, from city bridge 10 Pulton bridge
40 ephle yards Of ma adAmlIihg.
spl5 '''s CHAz. H. DETTRn4 cs,,t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16

..onls Of Barnesville are moving
1ii Pt psTp,' y, the building Of railroad 10
'1Ssa. ny, NJ that will connect them with the
sila ,!o4s. !o1s IVA Valley road. A meeting on
4 ia's.,I '.hi.s, Is announced in the Ea'Frpri'e'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16

-.,H,ni,on county to.) wool growers.
mi, MI l.st meeting at oadi1, discussed ed
ails, d aa,.,ioo: "Is it good policy or will
y a' ~ S't . keep unproductive timber land
d PAS 'D, MES Of taxation2' 1t Itseemed
Hp,'l q !, n. opinion Of the association that
- i.ls.. D' y, Ind. must eventually command
tias., aaD', nrices in this part Of the country.
~. ss.', M, they are Of great value asa shell
:. l,'t :, - stock, and as means of prevent
n. drouth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16
Maysyllle ana nIs sandy nallroad.

orscNsArr, April l5.-The Kentucky
Legislature has passed the bill amending
the charter Of the Maysville and Big San
dy Railroad Company, SO as TO authorize
the companyto build aroad from oattletts-
burg to Newport and Covington, making
a connection for the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16

BALTIMORE, April l5.-The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad has declared a dividend
Of four per cent for the past half year on
their main stem, and Eve per cent for the
same time on the Washington branch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16

u.1nbIicans Of Brooke county meet
IsI r.,Iasp,S Espr, tomorrow to send delegates
Il Wsl,0..SC s.o,. Convention here on the l2th
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16

KY wEsr, April 15.-At the Monroe
county convention this afternoon shet-
nan delegates were elected, and E. L
AIare was nominated for Congress
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16

.o-1.ailed Bellnire and St. ClAirs'
lHIismS I,i.osS Il now called simply the St.
Ii'I,iIs Ll' ili'I'r railroad. The Bellaire lHde,
C'ia,ia' 4. MT pleased at the dropping Of
+. a',I IA ! name, Dsn and claims that three
ihs .. S,a # its business came from Bellaire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16
EXODUS INQUIRY.

The Senate Exodus Committee to-day
examined NJ. W. Reynolds, President of
the Parsons, Ks, branch Of the Kansas
Freedmen's Relief Association. BE said
that the exodus had not yet damaged
Kansas, but thought that II 1t continued
at the same rate as in the past year 1t
might in time prove damaging to the
whites OF Kansas, more SO than to the
,soIorad inmigrants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16

The Senate Committee on Railroads to-
day heard further arguments on the bill
to extend the time for the completion of
the Texas Pacific Railroad, and adjourned
until Saturday, when action Is expected.
@. P. Huntington and ex-Congressman
Jeremiah NJ. Wilson, representing the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company, Of
California, were heard to-day in opposi..
ton to the bill; aud Governor Brown, OF
Tenn, briefly rejoined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16
pErRoLEuN srArlsTIcs.

The value OF the exports Of refined pc
troleum Illuminating oil during March,
1880, was s., ,077, ,96s; for March 1879, ST.
654, ,4S1; for the niGe months ending
March 1880, S26.Ss9,9l4; for the nine
months ending March, 1879, 6,940, 800.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16
FOREST PIREs


TRENToS, n. j., April l6.-Bticksbufg
reports that forest fires in that section
burned over a tract ot600 square miles.
Thousands Of acres have been burned over
in theneighborhood village Of Toms River.
Mos! Of the wood land burned Is cedar, and
loss Is estimated at 81, 900 per acre.
ToN's RIVER, N. j., ApfiIl5.-The forest
FIRE Is spreading towards Tuckerton Beach
and the residence Of Judge Jeffrey, one Of
the finest In the county has been burned.
Four other dwellings are reported destroy
ed and farm hand burned TO death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16

5=s5,odie Nl,cI Of this week bOOms
y. ~, H.bs. sIoe. Campbell, oiBFooke county
NJ So,,,sss y, from this district
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16
By Western Associated Pies.
rARIPR MATrERs.

wAsnIxoroN, April l5.-1n the session
Of the Ways and Means Committee of the
House today, Representative Tucker,
made motion to place duty on all hoop,
scroll and band iron at IS per cent
ad valorem. Thexoteresulted:
Yeas-Messrs: Tucker, Mills, Carlisle,
Morrison, FELTON, and wood-6.
Nays-Messrs. Garfield, Kelly, Phelps,
Frye, Dunnell and Conger-6.
The understanding Is, that Representa-
tive Gibson, upon his return to the city,
will be allowed to vote upon the PROPOSE
A resolution was then offered and adopt.
ed, that matters now pending before this
committee, relating to tariff upon import
ed goods and all other matter pertaining TO
tariff, be referred to a select committee OF
1--we members, with instruction to report
10 .his committee, in whole or in part, at
its meeting on Thursday next. The chair
man appointed as the committee, Carlisle,
Tucker, Mills, Garfield and Dunnell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16
AT THE CAPITAL.
stl!I Picking at the Tariff Bone.
Another Deadlock In the Ways aud Means
Committee Select Committee VIII
Have a Tussle With the 0uestltn-
Exodus Inqulry-6snsral News.
ArARIFR PICNIC.
The sprlnEerDounelIy DImeulty.

The SpFinEerDonneily DimeuiS.
WASHINGTON, Aprill6.
Special Dispatch 70 the Intslligsusst.
A delegation Of working men, OF the
Amaleamated Iron and Steel Association,
arrived to-day to make arrangements for
a tariff picnic in Beaver county, Pa, op'
posite Freedom, on the Ohio river. on the
third Saturday Of May. The Governors
Of West Virginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania,
and Senator Blaine, are expected, with
other speakers, to be present.
The House elections committee was
about to take a vote on investigating into
the authorship Of the letters to Springer,
urging him to vote for DOnnelly, when
twelve O'Clock arrived and the committee
was obliged to adjourn. 1t is expected
the investigation. will be ordered next
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16
A GARD.
NorIoE

Iha7e bought Robert cOwan's stock j arte,ri,s
and Provisions, No, S7Is, corner Tkiny-,ishth and
JACOB ItreoS, Eighth wuri aud will toutiuus In the
sane line Of bulnels. A ,hsrs Of public favor vii
10 thankfully reseITtd aud sppreciit,d.
spga EDWARD wEsTwOoD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16
FoRTY-s1zTH CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, April Is.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Mr.. Mcmillan from the Committee on
Commerce reported, with amendments,
the Senate joint resolution introduced by
Mr.. Cameron, Of Pa, providing for COM
nilsson to consider and report what legis-
lation is needed for the better regulation
Of commerce among the States, and asked
It's present consideration.
Mr.. Davis, Of W. Va, objected. BE
thought either the Commerce Committee
or Transportation Committee competent
10 consider such subjects, II any inquiry
was necessary. He would oppose the re-
solution II Il ever came up. The resoiu'
tion was placed on the calendar.
On motion OF Mr.. Withers, chairman q
the Committee on Pensions, pending ana
ali prior orders were postponed; and ths
Senate considered the pension bills on tn'
calendar, fayorably reported.
The Geneva award bill was then taken
mn and discussed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16
lbs GntelIigttfsr.

-. !, and n Fourteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16
HOUaE.

Evening session was ordered for Thurs
day next, for consideration Of the emigra'
ton bill. Regular order being demanded,
tbe speaker announced the pending quss.
,ion 10 be upon the passage Of the bill re.
ported last evening from the Committee Of
the Whole, providing q construction fund
lor the navy. Without debate, the bill
passed, as was also the bill to equip an ex-
petition TO the Arctic Seas.
The morning hour was then dispensed
With and the House went into Q Commit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16

John E. Sanford, from the Committee
on Resolutions. read the following;
First-we declare our steadlast adher-
ence to the ideas and principles Of govern
ment and policy which have madethe Re-
publican party distinctiyely the party oi
freedom and equal rights Of patriotic de-
yotion to the Union Of progress and re
form.
seCond-we believe in an honest cur
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-11

Tie immense sais and great popular
isy Of Greene Asgust Flown in ell
towns and Villages in the civilized
WORLD has caused many imitatoss to
adopt similar ssmes. expecting to reap
. harvest for the~sslves at the expenso
Of the afflicted This Medicine vas
iotrodoced in 1863. and fse the care Of
Dyspepsia and Liver Cemplaint, With
their e6ests. such ~ Sour 6tosssh.
Cossiveness. Sick Stomach. Sick Head.
ache. Indigestion. Palpitatioa Of the
Heart. Vertigo. etc.. eto. It aeser Ass
failed to our knssslsd1s. Three doses
will relieve asy eass Of Dyspepsis. Tvo
million botts - sold last ysas. Price IS
cents. Samples 10 cents. For ale BY
all drugsists.
0RKRN's ATLAS AND DIARY ALMA.
MAC. the most expensive free Al0asec
ever published. sent free on receipt Of
two cent stamp.
@. @. GREEN.
Woodbury.. N. J.. U. 5. A.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-11

REAL EsrATE. following arc
the transactions in real estate, as re-
corded in the Auditors Office. since ouI
last report:
Seai'.. VI G A. .,is;.s,. - estate ol
l. Weit0n. deces.ed. lot 400, Ma.onic
Cemetery. I'll so.
Same 70 Frances 3. Winsor. /, lot
325, Masonic Cemetery, $ii.50
Geo B,xby TO Mary A.. Foster, lot :.
psock IS. North Seattle. $50.
II b Nsddocks to Francis Jaco bus, 2
acres in Maddocks's donation claim. 81.
Em,l schroeder sod wife to August
Clarke. lot 20 in block GO, Kids scdi.
ton. 500.
LV WyckoG. Sheriff, 10 Amos Brown.
lot 3 10 block l6. Maypsrd's addition.
and ether property formerly owned BY
z V Snyder and wife. t2.47S
r H Whitwortb. trustee. to James
AcNsosbt, part Of the lsnd formerly
owned BY the SEATTLE Homestead Asso-
cistion. 81.
Peter Dean and wife TO Andrea Mel.
500. 40 acres in section IA. township 25.
N. r. 8 east. $500.
Seattle and Wslla WallA Railroad Co.
to Baker 4 Hamilton, 81 acres in sec
tiou 10. township ~. n. X 4 east.
$1,000.
DIT Denny ani wife to Amos Hurst.
lots Z. 8 and 81, in block -. North Sc
attic. $500.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-11

THE SKAoIr GOLD MINES - Steamer
leave Seattle every Monday and Fri
day for xukiiteo. Tulalip. Stsnwood.
Skagit City. Mt Vernon and the head
IT navigation An id-i Of the country,
With table Of distances from Seattle,
can b. obtained from the map for.
wsrdsd u Postmaster Kerns BY Mr..
Il. II. Ceeswell, oftbis city We under.
stand that receatly Mr.. Casw we'll went
up the east fork Of Canyon creek
shout three fpurths Of q mile until he
found Il . deep gorge of snow and
ias-no water visible He then went
back and followed up Canyon creek
one mile unit, the deep snow aud con.
tiaued snow slides made it extremely
dangerous to make further discoveries.
NJ. Creswell brought out some very One
gold and silver.beari"g quSrtx that was
pronounced by . number Of Montana
men to be an excellent Indication of
rich lOdes in the n.iybborhOod where
they were found. Two pieces in par
ticslar that Mr. Cresweii found near
his Claim on Canyon creek were pro-
nounced good; and we'll defined lods
or ledge at il would bs of great value.
-East Portland Tndscator.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-11

WILL SUE FOR DAMAoxs The
steamer Colfsx came over ffem Sesbeck
yesterday. bringing the superintendent
Of the mill, Mr.. Richard Holyokc, aud
the captain and the crew OF the dis.
shled bark Oregon. which Was badly
damaged on the night Of March LIST by
oollidins with the bark 0ermania in
the Straits Tho former was loaded
WITH lumber. bound for Han Frsncisco,
and tho latter Was bound 20 Departure
Bay for . load Of coal. The collision
took place between Tongue Point and
Pillar Point. on the American shore.
The top gear Of the Gssmauia wss
carried away, and the Oregon lost bet
head gear aud sprung . leak. which
filed the vessel In thifty.6ve ninutes
frsm tho time she wss s,ruck. and only
her cargo A lnmber prevented her iron
sinkinv The captain sf tho Oregon
states that bis vessel MAS laying quits
still ut the time. - hs had been taking
some soundinRs. He saw the light1
of the approaching vessel two niuutra
before she struck, but was powerlesa
TO get out OF the way. When he cav
the bark spproachiug hs sung ous and
asked his mate IL the lights ws,s buru-
ing brightly. Tho mate answered yss.
70 mako sure - looked himself. and
fund ths lights oil right. He then
stsrted for the fash light. bat before
he could get il the 0srmania had stsuck
his vessel and carried away ten feet Of
Der boz. The captain OF the Oregon
aaked the master OF the 0csmauia 20
Icy by till morning. but HE request
Vas not hes.icd. The entire crew Of
the Orgoa tell virtnslly Chr some story.
The had il being taken out Of the
damaged bark 1t Ssabect. and Il 10
thought three or four thousand dollars
will repair the dsUagss. We ars re.
hably informed that suit will b com.
neaocd against p. B. Cornwall q Co.,
Of San Francisco. owners OF the Ger
msnia. ~ the owaers 81 the Oregon "a
secover damages 10 IN auount suflcient
to repair the Oregon.