davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30
The match was finished at e.2Op. NJ. Th'
following is the summary:
AMERICAN TEAM.


When the match was over, cheers were
given for the American an Irish teams.
Col. Bodine was presented with hand
some bouquet by one Of the ladies present.
Acknowledging the compliments paid
himself aud team, Col. Bodine said 1t
afforded him pleasure as Captain Of the
American team, that they had won, but
as representative rileman, he felt a re.
great at the result, from the sense that
the riAemen Of Ireland richly deserved a
victory this time, because OF their exer-
tons TO secure victory, and he was sure
the feelings he expressed were the feel
ings OF the American people.
Cheers were given for Earl Cowper, who
made short speech. He said he never
expected TO see such scoring. He was
glad the Irish team took their defeat 30
good humoredly. Only about one thou.
sand persons were in the grounds. Ar
langements for seeing were very bad, and
for reporting there were simply none at
all. During the fire at one thousand
yards the range markers were crowded
entirely of the American board, and the
scores OF the Americans were not ex-
hibited at all. NO space or IacllltleH were
provided for the press and they were
greatly interiered with by Major Leech's
anxiety to prevent any one from passing
in front OF the Lord Lieutenant.
AT THE FEsTAL BOARD.
DUBLIN, June 9O.-The American and
Irish teams attended a private ban,
quet given in their honor by
the Lord Lieutenant tonight. Nc
toasts were given except the health oi
the Queen. Col. Bodine does not intend
to dlsband his team until the termina
ton meeting OF the Irish Rifle Associa
ton and Of the festivities, to which the
Americans have been invited as team
There Is still some reticence, therefore
concerning the composition OF the Win
bledon team, but Frank Hyde states tina
most OF the members are favorably dis
posed, and he has no doubt about tht
match. He says he will be able to brini
bring together very strong team.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

BOYS CAMPAIGN CLuD.-The young Re-
publicans, between theages Of seventeen
and twenty-one, turned out in force to the
meeting at Veteran Hall, last night, to
organize a Garfield and Arthur Club. The
following officers were elected: D. L.
Prayer, President; Elmer E. Carlin,
Treasurer; T. A. Mcdonald, Secretary;
James Day, Vice President, First ward;
Charles List, Vice President, Second
ward; ]. NJ. Wayman, Vice President,
Third ward; William Kennedy, Vice Presi-
dent, Fourth ward; John L. Roemer,
Vice President, Fifth ward; George
Moore, Vice President, Sixth ward;
Negley Cochran, Vice President, Seventh
ward; Robert j. Shaw, Sergeantat-Arms.
The committees were named as follows:
Committee on Hall-Fred. Fisher, Chas.
List, Negley Cochran, A. O. swartz and
Wm. Kennedy. The Vice Presidents
we're appointed as a committee to draft
constitution aud bylaws. Fifty members
enrolled their names on the list. A reso-
luton Of thanks was rendered TO Mr.. E.
S. Norton for tho use Of the hall, after
which the boys adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30
nRADLAuon,s DRAWING POWERS.

LONDON, June 20.-From l5, 900 to 10000
persons werepresentat Bradlaugh's meet
ing in Traialgarsquarel last night. Under the
impression that Bradlaugh would proceed
to the House of Commons after making his
address, some thousands OF persons who
had been attending the meeting In Ira
falgar Square, rushed down Parliament
street to Palace yard and some three or
four thousand got into Westminster Hall,
but the police charged them and drove
them through the gates. Meanwhile sew.
eral thousand persons had assembled out
side the railings. A reinforcement OF
police, however, removed them to the op-
posite:side OF the street in order to clear
the way to the House OF Commons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30
pREsrDENT HAYES.
His Address TO The students of Yale Col.
lege.


NEW HAVEN, June 20.-This evening
the Graduating Glass at Yale serenaded
President Porter. President Hayes to-day
became the guest Of the College, and is
stopping at President Porter's house.
After the serenade President Psyes ad-
dressed the students as follows:
YOUNG GENrLEMEN:-I am happy to
meet you on this interesting occasion. It
is interesting to yourselves and you are
an object of interest to all who look upon
you, and ICau only say that l wish you
all manner Of prosperity.
President Hayes attended the gradu.
ating exercises at Sheffield Scientific school,
he also visited the camp fire at Admiral
Foote, Post G. A. R., giving him cordial
reception. Fireworks were used and Col.
Dexter r. Wright made the address OF
welcome, praising Hayes administration.
The President replied as follows:
COMRADES OF ADMIRAL FoorE POSTER:
This very hearty reception certainly de.
serves some recognition. Without the
slightest preparation-without thought
that might be placed in circumstances
which seem to be not quite courteous II
l did not say something. I feel l ought
to say a few words in acknowledge.
ment Of your cordial greeting. The
sentiments expressed in the address
OF welcome Just made are altogeth-
er above any merits Of mine. II
need not allude to the many difieren ces Of
mind which have arisen during my time,
but believe that what we all fought for
was the good Of the country, and that the
people OF the South have just as much
reason to rejoice over our victory as wei
have, and that no greater benefits have
been gained for the North than for the
South.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30

Kentucky Democrats Ratify = Waiter
sons Letter TO the Ratiners.

Kentucky Democrats Ratify - Waiter
sons Letter TO the Ratiners.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 20.-The DemoC-
racy in this city tonight ratified the NOM
nations of the Cincinnati convention.
The meeting was held in the court house
square which was packed with enthusiastic
Democrats. Fireworks, music and speak
ing by prominent party leaders were the
features OF the occasion.
Hon. Henry Watterson, who was ex-
pected to be present, but who is out Of
the city, sent the following letter:
Moi. B. Castlemdn, Chairman and The Mem
Gtrs cfhe Democratic Erecutire Committee:
GRNrLEMEN:-I regret that it will not
be possible for me to Join my Democratic
fellow citizens in their forthcoming ratia.
cation meeting, as engagements imperative
in their character, call me away from the
city. must deny myself the pleasure
OF appearing In person upon an
occasion OF such hearty IejoiC-
ing. Though many miles intervene
| shall yet be with you in spirit, distant
but cordial sharer OF your satisfaction. !
cannot help thinking the nomination oil
General Hancock is the best that, under
all circumstances, could have been made,
and the more think about 1t the
more am impressed by this belief. My
preference and opinion as you are aware
lay in another direction, but when Con
ventions have decided, 1t is the duty o
good Democrats to forget what preceded
them.
Happily it costs me no effort, and as Il
demands Of me no explanation or apple
gy to support the gallant soldier and spot
less gentleman, and his nomination Rolyei
troublesome dilemma for his party, ant
his election will begin new era for hi
country. The leader OF no clique, thu
creature of no section, q hero alike Ii
peace and war, he appears above the ris
ing storm OF faction like sea God OF old
TO silence the winds and the waves, to sub
due the angerIof the elements. AS he still
the discords Of the Democrats, so shall hI
unite the sections Of the Union and bur!
in o common grave the "Solid South" ant
the "bloody shirt"
| thank you, gentlemen, for your inyi
tation, and promise that l shall speedtl!
take my proper place / n the campaign,
which | shall not quit till the great m
umph before US Is achieved, in the election
and Inauguration OF the ticket made b!
the Cincinnati convention.
With great respect, =,
HENRY WAErERsoS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30

And the Damage ID is working TO Crops
I'm Butler County, OhIo.

Columbus, June 29.-Word has reached
the State Board Of Public Works that the
acqueduct over Gregory creek, on the Mi.
ami and Erie canal, near Middleton, But
Ter county, which was washed away
some time ago, has not yet been repaired
and that thousands OF dollars are being
lost to manufacturers along the canal for
want Of water, while heavy tolls for the
carrying OF thousands OF tons Of ice by the
canal are being lost to the State. When
the disaster occurred many hundred acres
Of bottom land planted in corn were over
flowed, and as the water subsidized the
farmers were compelled 10 hire all labor
possible, to 60 through these fields and
raise the prostrated corn. II is claimed
that this made II impossible to employ
laborers at reasonable rates to repair the
canal, and hence the break Is still unre-
paired. The Board OF Public Works have
now gone to the scene OF the trouble, and
the acqueduct will be repaired soon as
possible. It is claimed that the loss in
Butler county will reach 10000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30
pAnINe RoRnEnY Ar ALLIANCE, 0
A Grocer Knocked Down in His own
Yard and Relieved Of 5000.

a grocer huOcReu DuNh III HIS OWu
Yard and Relieved Of 5000.
ALLIANCE, June ga daring robbery
was perpetrated here last night, the victim
being Daniel zimmerman, proprietor of a
grocery store at the corner Of Patterson
and Webb streets. Mr.. Ammerman's
house is in the same lot with the building
occupied as store, and about thirty yards
distant from it. After closing the store,
about half.past eight o'clock, he was walk.
ing back across the lot to his house, when
two men sprang out from behind tree,
grasped him by the throat, and throwing
him down, robbed him Of $500, which he
carried in his coat pocket They then ran
of hastily, leaped the fence, and departed
in the direction OF North Liberty. A
young man named Sam Mcdonald, who
happened to be passing, heard Mr.. Am.
merman's cry as the thieves left him, aud
saw them leap over the fence. He pur-
sued them at some distance, but was un-
able to overtake them. 1t 1t supposed
that they are both residents Of Alliance,
and their detection is regarded as certain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30
STILL HARPING on BRADLAUGH.

LONDON, June 29.-In the House of
Commons this morning Sullivan gave
notice Of an amendment to Gladstone's
resolution, allowing all elected members
to affirm, ETC., and to exclude Bradlaugh
from It's operations.
Bradlaugh addressed large meeting in
Trafalgar Square last night. There were
also meetings in various towns and prov.
inces.
A consultation Of the leading conserva.
tiveS in the House Of Commons has been
determined on TO consider the course to
be taken on Gladstone's resolution in re.
gard to Bradlaugh, which will be Intro.
duced Thursday.
o'Donnell has written long letter,
fiercely attacking Parnell and other Home
Rulers, for supporting Bradlaugh, whom
he describes as revolving atheist.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30

PARKERsBuRe, West Va, June 27.-
J.e-n.e.r.a.li is a unique way of spelling it,
but that is the way it read upon the Ham
cock streamer run out from the Demo-
cratic headquarters on Market street,
under the management of Mr.. O. S. Des-
pard, chairman of the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee. OF course it afforded
much merriment to the Republican boys,
who were not slow in detecting the error,
and is a Joke that willstlck all through the
campaign. In fact, Hon. J. NJ. Jackson,
Judge Of the Circuit Court, and leading
Democrat, and Frank B. Toothaker, City
Clerk, and Corresponding Secretary Of the
Garfield and Arthur Club, almost came to
blows over the affair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30
VOLUME XxvIII.-NUMBER 26S
rad left Bridgeport yesterday morning at
9 O'clock for StanhanvilIe

rad left Bridgeport yesterday morning at
2 o'clock for Steubenville.
John Ennis, the famous pedestrian, will
walk in Charley Miller's Hall, Bridgeport,
in the near future.
On next Tuesday the Kirkwood NJ. E.
Sunday school will excurt to Flushing.
Round trip fare only sixty cents.
Alex. Blazer has been driving a coal
team for Burg McConnaughy during the
past two years. II is the custom with
coal haulers 10 sell and collect. On Satur-
day, June l2, Blazer went TO Wheeling to
collect and as he did not return search
was instituted, which resulted in his be-
ing found about forty miles south Of
Lanesville, where he had gone after col
Letting between fifty or seventy.tve dol
lars in Wheeling. He was tracked to his
hiding place by Joe McOouuaughy. who
was assisted by Marshall Fell, OF Zanes-
vile. He was brought back 10 Bridgeport
yesterday and trial postponed until next
tuesday. lie confessed to having forged
and stolen from his employer to the
amount Of three hundred dollars. He
managed II in the following way:
When load OF coal is taken into the
city 1t is weighed and bill Of the weight
given to the driver by the weighmaster.
This bill he gives to the purchaser. He Is
also provided by his employer with pri-
vate tickets, on which the receipt OF
load Of coal Is acknowledged by the pur-
chaser signing his name. These tickets
he returns TO his employer as his account
OF the disposal OF the coal unless 1t Is sold
for cash, in which case he, OF course, re-
turns the money. Blazers mode was
not to present tickets for the signature but
keep the tickets in blank, and when he
collected for load OF coal he would put
the money into his pocket and return a
ticket bearing fctiCious name. Or, 1.-The
trusted load, he wou d sigh tcticiouH
name and would subsequently collect and
pocket the money.
Mr.. McConnauHhy not being in need of
money was allowing the tickets to stand
as so much ready cash because all the
names were 80 good. Blazer had q good
lot Of names to select from, aud evinced
good judgment in his selection, using such
names as 0glebay, Dalzell, List, Orangle,
Stamm House, &C., &c. On close inspec-
ton the names on three hundred dollars
worth Of tickets now held by Mr.. McCon-
naughy prove to be in Blazers hand writ
ing, and OF course as no coal was delivered
to the parties represented, the tickets are
Blazer has little family who
will suffer for food while he eats in jail.
Officer Joe McConnsughy, who arrested
him, speaks in high terms Of Marshall
FellH assistance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30
How G"rirIa Returned His SALARY Grab.

How fairfield Returned His SALARY Grab.
WASHINGTON, June 2G.-The following
Letter explains itself.
IEE'Sum DEPARTMENT,
NASlIINGToS, b. O., OFFCE OF THE
SECRETARY, June %, 1880. }
To H. Du@g E,q., Eat DtsJfoines, IOlUd:
SR-. In reply to your letter Of the 18th
INST, asking 10 be informed on what date
Non, James a. Garfield paid into the
treasury hil back pay, and how the
tfe1sury books show this transaction, l
nave to inform you that II appears from
,Ine 'rcords Of this Office that the sum OF
SSaiS was deposited TO the credit OF the
treasury Of the United States in the name
o'1Ames \. Garfield, on account OF IRE.
saoacl'yc increase Of salary" on the 22d ot
Apt!!, 1873, aud that this amount was GOV.
e,en INTO the Treasury by the Miscella'
AeoHi Covering Warrant, No. 704, second
Iua'ier, 1873, and eau not be Withdrawn
except by an act Of Congress. Very re-
sPec'iuIIy, j.. K. UproS.
Assistant Secretary.
Now lei us have a certificate from the
Two West Virginia Senators, showing
SAAt become Of their back pay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30
ALBANIA.

LONDON, June 29.-A special from Corfu
says that Abeddin Pacha, Turkish Minis
ter OF Foreign Affairs, has sent a contiden-
tial circular to the chiefs of the Albanian
League, stating that he has reason to be-
lieve that the decisions Of the supplement
tafy eonferenceat Berlin will not be preju-
dicial to the Albanian interests. At the
same time he Counsels the chiefs not to
remain inactive. He says the Porte will
protect them against any covetous designs
oftheir neighbors. The circular concludes
as follows: "Remain united and firm;
such is the supreme will OF the Sultan.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30
FRANCE.

LONDON, June GA Paris special says,
in voting OF Bureaux Of the Senate yes.
terday for commissioner on the Plenary
amnesty bill, IS pronounced for amnesty,
1ls against 1t and for amendment to the
bill, excluding murderers and incendia-
ries. There were II blank votes aud 10
absentees, so the fate of the bill is uncer.
tain. Conservative Senators mostly voted
for amnesty and moderate Representa-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30
WASHING ron, PA.
Fire-Address BEFORE the Literary
Societies.

Fire-Address Before the Literary
Societies.
WAsuISGroS, Pa, June 20.
Special Dispatch to the Iutellisencer.
An alarm Of fire this evening from the
Jail created quite an excitement for few
minutes. The FIRE engine was on hand
promptly, but the fire was extinguished
before much damage was done-only
burning the ped OF one Of the prisoners
where the fire originated.
Rev. T. II. Robinson, OF Harrisburg, adj
dressed the literary societies OF Washing
ton and Jefferson College, this evening, in
Town Hall. Tomorrow the closing ex.
ercises OF the college commencement will
take place. y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30
BE PATIENT,

Aud the General Will Finally Answer
You.
CLEVELAND, O., June 2O.-TheLeader will
publish the following tomorrow: "Gen.
Garfield is daily receiving large numbers
of letters from friends in all parts Of the
country, and though he has several secre-
taries and stenographers at his service, he
is unable to answer all promptly. He
wishes his friends to understand that all
letters requiring answers will receive at.
tention as early as possible. lie mailed q
hundred and forty letters this afternoon"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30
MTnIRrY.rIYE DotRs CAsroRlA,

"TuIRTY.FIvE DosEs CAsToRiA, %
CRSTs." The best, cheapest and most val
liable remedy for Infants and Children
ever possessed by mother. Not anause-
Gus, narcotic and injurious medicine, but,
q pleasant and harmless vegetable prepa-
ration from the recipe of old Dr.. Pitcher.
A perfect remedy for Constipation, Diar-
rhGa, Sour Stomach, Commissions, Fret.
fulness, and loss Of sleep. Castoria con-
tains neither Opium nor Morphine. It
cures Wind Collie aud Acidity, destroys
Worms, allays Feverishness, giving health
to peeyish Children, and rest to the over
taxed Mother. Good in the morning, ad-
miFable during the day, and unequaled at
night, when the system needs quiet.
CRSrAuR LINlNEST, the great Pain re-
lieyer; soothes, heals and cures, Rheuma'
tism, Bruises, sprains, Lameness, &C., upon
Man or Beast G0w'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30
/. Cnroner,s CurIous Conduct.

ST. LOUIS, No., June 29.-The Coron.
er's jury which has been investigating the
cause OF the collision on the Vandalia R,
R. last Saturday, completed Its labors this
afternoon but the coroner declines to make
the verdict public tor day or two, and
has imposed strict secrecy upon all the
iurymen. The action OF the coroner is re-
garded as very strange, and the subject OF
mnch comment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30
THE BERLIN CONFERENCE.

BERLIN, June 9o.-Heinrich Keipert,
the geographer, who drew up the confer
ence map, estimates the territory ceded
Greece to be 800 geographical square
miles, containing 100000 inhabitants.
Intelligence reaches the foreign Office
from Paris, that the French government
would never itself become party to the
scheme for wringing from the Turks, by
force, what they might not be induced to
give BY reason.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30
AMERICANS.
TntnI.

''''''t
When the fifth round was fired at 900
yards range, the betting became 8 to A
against the Irish. During the firing at the
nine hundred yards range, the Lord Lieu.
tenant OF Ireland and the Lord Mayor Of
Dublin came upon the grounds. Clouds
also gathered about this time, aud rain is
threatened with the rising wind. Firing
was resumed at 4:S0 o'clock. Following
is the score at o ne thousand yards range:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30

ST.. LOUIS, June 2O.-The Republicans s
special from Warsaw, Ills, says: The
levec which protects the bottom lands in
this county broke last night, the water
pouring through the crevasses two hun.
dred feet wide. All the wheat and corn
and other crops are lost, and eighteen
thousand acres OF land will be overtiowed.
People are now engaged in getting their
live stock from the bottoms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30
RUSSIA AND CHINA.

CABuL, June 29.-Trustworthy reports
have been received here that some Rus
sian troops were defeated by the Chinese
at Terk pass and were pursued and again
defeated at Kigelhurghan, losing much
ammunition and supplies. The Chinese
have reached Gulcha,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30

ttyes opposed it, although these proceed
ings are not conclusive as to the ultimate
result. Coincidence Of the anti-J Jesuit
DEGREES and the amnesty bill is not favor
BILE to chances OF the latter. Many Sena.
tors recoil from the triumphant entry OF
the Communists at the very moment when
the Jesuits are driven out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30
Ocean Vessels.

NEw YoRx, June 29.-Arrived-steam-
ships Swaldsle, and Alpha, from Liver
QuEESsrowx, June o0.-Arrived-steam
ships Ohio, from Philadelphia; Batavia,
from Boston,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30
BRIDGEPORT.

A Man Who Collected Money, but Paiied
TO Turn Over the Funds 10 his Em.
ployer.
Wit Kennon was in town yesterday.
The circus train over the O. 4 P. rail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30

Total.
IRISH TRAM.


Fotal..'..'.
The shootingat 800 yards range closed at
1:55, and was begun at 300 yards range at
2:3S with wind still blowing straight down
the range, but not strong, and the light
very good. Offers are made OF Q to on the
Americans. The following is the score at
ON yo rdo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30

There were forty.two cases Of prostration
by heat in New York, yesterday, thirty Of
which proved fatal, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-30

The following are the census returns
from few OF the prominent cities, com.
pared with their population in 1870, and
shnwinr the gain Of each:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-01

2 wagons, Eu9gteS, Phdeions dd Iron Arle running Gears of eny
ana see iWS and Prices. 4 erarrdnty giren cih each ragen.