davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-13
A FENIAN SCARE.

Cork In Fever OF fExcltement-six Boat
Loads OF Men Board ship In the Har.
bor, Oyerpower the Crew and Carry
or Arms.
Cork, August 12.-This city was thrown
into high fever Of excitement this morn
ing by fresh scare connected with the
Fenian movement, which seems to have
been gaining ground lately in various
parts OF the country, especially in the
counties OF Wexford and Limerick. The
facts which have come to the knowledge
Of the authorities appear TO be substan-
TALLY az follows:
The Norwegian ship Juno has for some
days been lying at the docks in Cork har-
Dor undergoing repairs preparatory to
voyage west. She was this morning
at daybreak boarded by six boat loads OF
men supposed to be Fenians who over
came the men in charge OF the vessel and
stole three cases OF arms and decamped,
having previously cut the telegraph wires.
The robbery was made known to the au-
thorities as soon as possible and the con-
stahulary started in pursuit In boats; but
thus far no trace OF the thieves has been
found. The Juno was loaded with gen.
eral cargo for New York, the rifles form
ing part OF it.
The presumption is that the robbers se.
creted themselves and their booty on some
Of the numerous small bays, with which
the shore Is filled on the other side Of the
city. Some persons are OF the opinion
that the robbers are members OF the Or
ganization connected with the Boyd out
rage recently committed in New Ross,
Wexford county, and that the rifles are
intended for use In that county. Others
affirm that they are emissaries OF the Cen
trail organization in Dublin, which has
been sending out large quantities Of En-.
field rifles to different parts Of the country
within the last few months. The men in
boats were disguised go as to be unrecog-
nizable, and did their work without un.
necessary talk, The Viceroy, who has
been telegrsphed to, has ordered every
effort to be made for their capture.
LONDON, August l2.-The Corn Ex-
change is considerably excited. The dis
turbance is caused by the anticipated
arrivals OF heavy shipments OF American
grain at Port Revel. Ten csrgoes are also
coming from Denmark. The Russian
dealers acknowledged their inability. to
compete, under present circumstances,
witk American shippers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-13
peeIded I'm Favor or the Miners.

PrrsBuRGu, Aug. 12.-secretary Jones,
Miners Association, after taking few
days to think over the matter has rem
dered decision in favor OF the Wheeling
miners, who contended that the nail rate
was s. % per keg, and that they were in
consequence of special agreement enti.
tied to s. % per ton tor mining. It will
be remembered that the mine owners re-
duced the wages Of their employees to 81
per ton on account OF an alleged reduction
in the list price OF nails from s. % to s..
The men happened to notice quotations
in some OF the trade papers at the former
figure, and insisted that they should be
paid accordingly. The owners refused,
and BY mutual agreement the difficulty
was referred TO Secretary Jones for arbi-
tration,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE EASTERN COMPLICATIONS.

LONDON, August IA dispatch to the
Nels from Pesth says: A telegram from
scutari reports that the Turkish commits.
sions there are instructed to inform the
Albanian authorities there that Dulecigno
will be ceded TO Montenegro. The Turk.
ish Minister OF War was to leave Pera
Wednesday for Dulecigno with 10000
men.
The Standards Quetta dispatch says
Abdul Rahman intended 10 enter Calene
yesterday.
!. A Berlin correspondent reports that
Col. Perjevalsky has been liberated by the
Chinese.
The Standard has the following dispatch
from Athens: volunteers are enrolling
everywhere; camps are forming in the en-:
yirons OF this city, and recruits are drill.
ing In the streets"
A telegram from Belgrade to-day, says
that Montenegro has sent a note to Servia
explaining the course she has taken in
reference to the Ottoman agent at Chi.
tango, and requesting Servian support.
The Servian Commissioners have been re.
called from Vienna, and are expected to
reach Belgrade to-day. Some anxiety is
felt as to the course Austria will now take.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-13
BELLAIRE.

General Gossip Prom the Glass city.
Work was begun Wednesday by Super
intea dent Wilson OF the water works at
laying a pipe from the main near the nail
works office up to the rolling mill and
Union glass house.
F. NJ. Strong and family have gone to St.
Johns, Michigan, for summer trip.
A platform, trestles, ETC., have been pre-.
nared by the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
Company near their water tank for the
purpose Of cleaning passenger cars at this
point.
The Council OF BelIaire once made the
Baltimore and Ohio Company agree to
keep up q bridge across their track on
Union Street and has Tepented ever since
that something OF the kind was not re.
ouired at Belmont street. II Is difficult 10
make railroad companies yield an inch
and II you give au inch they will take or
ell. The Mayor should persist in his re-
lusal TO allow the Baltimore and Ohio
Company to lay rail 70 the Etna Glasl
House without strong guarantees that nC
permanent claim will be set up. The GlAs'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-13
VOLUME XXvIII.-NUMBER go 0.


House wants the rail left to accommodate
1t, and no doubt others would like rail-
road run over other streets to Rccommo-
date them; but "Eile NIT weile," as the
German says.
The National Glass House is again at
work.
Charles Hoffman and Miss Ella Rodefer
have surprised their friends by making
themselves one.
The second abutment Of the creek bridge
is approaching the top of the bank and
too high for the high water TO interfere
with the work.
The coal track for the Bellaire Window
Glass Works has been completed. 1t rises
on a long trestle and then runs to both
furnaces.
Miss Mary Powell was in town Thurs
day.
The tiremen are all requested to meet
at City Hall, Friday evening.
Mrs. Mary Wiedman will be buried
from her late residence, on Guernsey
street, Friday morning at ten o'clock.
Another OF the brick houses along No
BILE street, near Indian Run, is being
raised above the street.
The Republican stand ia to be moved to
the vacant lots between Belmont street
and the German church.
Miss Annie Camp returned from the
Burr's Mills camp.ground Thursday, She
Is quite unwell, being threatened with
fever.
Jos. I.adue and family have returned
from Michigan.
Mr.. Hadley and family have returned
from New Jersey, and VIM. Camp, Jr., Is
home from West Virginia.
The First ward stores commenced on
Wednesday night to shut their doors at
eight o'clock. Now let some more Of the
wards follow this example. Why can't
al groceries, dry goods and other stores OF
he kind quit ut eight2 The hardware
stores always close early, by agreement,
Turing the summer months.
ROE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-13
THE COLUMBUS REUNION.
The Third and Last Day.-An ovation TO
President Hayes.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, August l2.-The third
and last day Of the great reunion opened
with the usual salute Of IS guns, and re-
veille Of bugle and drum corps. Finer
weather than that OF to-day could not
have been desired. A grand parade Of
veterans Of the late war took place to-day,
each regiment and organization with Its
old tattle flags and ensigns, preceded by
attending military companies. aud fol-
lowed by a great troop Of cavalry, com.
posed the procession, which was over
three miles In length. In some few cases
but one man OF q regiment was In the pro-
cession, but that one carried the old flag.
It is estimated that Is, 900 persons were
in the procession, and 5000 spectators
were quartered in Camp Columbus. The
troops assembled in front OF their respec-
tive quarters and organized into compan-
les aud regiments, forming promptly at
SABA. NJ, and at "A. N. moved toward
the city. Organizations quartered in the
city assembled on Sixth street, with right
resting on Broad, and were ready TO move
at $3.50 A. N. The visiting and resident
military formed on Third street with right
resting on Broad, and carriages contain.
ing the President and party and other
distinguished guests, were assembled on
Broad, between Fourth and Sixth streets.
General q. G. Walcutt was Grand Mar
shall OF the day. The streets through
which the procession passed were lined
with people, who greeted the veterans and
guests with cheers. Presi-
dent Hayes and General Sherman were
greeted with prolonged cheers.
Carriages containing the President, Gen
eral Sherman, General Nickerson and
Glen could hardly pass along
the street on account OF people trying to
shake hands with the President. Men
climbed on carriages to grasp his hand.
Many things In the procession called TO
memory many incidents Of the war,
among which were Sherman's bunmers;
tlags that were captured; pieces Of ordi-
nance; two old batteries; Old Abe, the
war eagle, which attracted much atten-
lion; Old Bill, the only surviving person
of the sixty.sixth 0. V. ! The process
sion disbanded at l2 O'Clock, when the
President and General Sherman talked to
he Franklin County Association 3 few
moments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-13
srEUBENvILLE.
The Young Voters Organized In support
ofJames A. Garfield.

srEuBRSylLLE, August 12.
Correspondence Of the Intellgeueer.
The young voters club, a club OF young
men, who will cast their first vote for
President this year, and castit for JamesA.
Garfield, met tonight to effect perman-
ent organization. The following are the
members of the club: Charles A. Rey-
nolds, John smurthwaite, @. NJ.
Elliott, Will NJ. Miller, f. A.
Elliott, D. s. McCoy, Jr., R. W.
Morrison, ]. E. McClinton, George
G. P. Harden, Arthur Dougherty,
W. F. wavmer, G. B. Harter, j. W. Ham
iItou, ]. F. CARAT, E. ]. Markle, A. Q.
Lewis. T, Fl. McCann. Fl. s. Harden, J. W.
Boisel, J. q. Lee. Benjamin l.. Sharp,
Isaac Conn, Will Simeral, Harry Taney,
P. Hull, Joseph Nicholson. D. j: Sinclair,
John Fisher, Robert Barr, John Hammon,
J.. W. Mcdonnell, George Thompson,
Harry KelIs, T. G. Grady and @. F. Nc
Kinny.
The following officers were elected
Captain, ,Chas. Reynolds; First Lieutenant,
Frank Mckinney; Orderly Sergeant,
BaYard Dougherty; First Duty Sergeant,
viii Mcfarland; Second Duty Sergeant,
Wm. Ferguson. Additional members, W,
u. Martin, E. y. Hull. BAyard Dougherty,
T. r. Gourly, W. 9. Ferguson, j. E
Jetfsrs, W. X. Jewell.
The club will be uniformed as soon al
possible and will turn out at all process
sions, and will probably visit towns OF the
county and some OF the cities in the i'm
mediate neighborhood. ALwYS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-13
FOREIGN FACTS IN BRIEF.

Fifty thousand pounds in gold was
taken from the Bank Of England yester.
day for Montreal.
The bullion in the Bank OF England has
increased e6,s00 in the past week. Pro.
portion OF Bank OF England reserve to
liability, 81 per cent.
Gambetta has succeeded in dissuading
the Counsellors OF Cherbourg from resign.
ing in body on account OF the misunder.
standing between Admiral Ribout and
the Mayor.
At Cherbourg, yesterday, at a banquet
given by the Municipality to the three
Presidents, Admiral Ribout was present.
After the banquet the President witnessed
a naval sham fight. After the departure
OF the Presidents for Paris, the mob
violently hooted Admiral Ribout.
The French press, except the govern
ment organs and few Socialist journals,
loudly protests against such high handed
attack on its rights and liberties by expul-
sion OF Baron Harden Hickey, editor OF
the T,ibattltt. The Baron, however, was
not citizen OF France, and the authori-
ties are strictly within thelaw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-13
c.,,raor reIrpoint on the stump.

We hear from Buckhannon, Upshur
,osuly, that Governor Peirpoint made q
geeth at that place, on Monday last, that
~ worthy Of bis best days on the stump.
lie met Dan Farnsworth, the Greenback
candidate for Congress, in joint discussion,
,sl treated that restless aspirant for office
pnch An expose Of his sophistries and
Ilrie IS he will remember for manya
hy. The people heard him gladly, for they
NOV that Governor Peirpoint is the man
otLlothers in West Virginia, who, from
youth tOadvanced age, has always stood
Jlihs true interests OF the people. The
Old Governor is DemOcrat-not q Demo-
Ont by party name-but, vastly better, a
nuuue tribune Of the people. In the
lysd slavery-long before the war-he
EOOd up Tor the white basis in Virginia
isliua the taxation OF mechanics for the
beredt oil exempted shareholders, and ev'
svWhers met the representatives OF the
IlIeOeratic oligarChy that ruled the
Democratic party in this State and made
1.-THE most despOtic and proscripive or
raiation that ever existed on Virginia
All
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-13

say that he intended to forestall the judg-
ments and intelligence OF his children
while they are yet young and suscepti-
ble, and incapable OF thinking for them.
selves) by instilling into them feeling OF
eternal hate for the faith OF their country.
men. To teach the young to "hate" the
faith or creed Of any sect or party is in
effect to teach them TO hate the people
who hold to It. The immature judgment
is incapable OF drawing distinction be-
tween persons and principles, especially
when under the influence and control Of
an adult who expresses such depth OF
blind bigotry as is conveyed in the pro-
clamation made by Jackson at Fairmont.
Mr.. Jackson processes to belong to q
party that deprecates "the gospel OF hate"
as it is called, and yet he the representa-.
tive OF his party in West Virginia, pro.
claims in the first speech Of the campaign,
lin order 10 commend himself to the favor
and votes OF his party for a nomination.,
that he hates its rival with bitter, unre.
lenting and undying hatred, and that he
intends to do all he can to make the hate
that he himself entertains towards it
hereditary and eternal in his family.
The hatred OF Mr.. jackson, like nearly
all sorts Of hate in this world, is blind and
unreasoning-essentially coarse and ami.
NAL in its nature. People who use such
language are generally narrow and bigoted,
and, as rule, incapable Of doing justice
to the views Of their opponents. Really
intelligent and cultivated minds incline to |
liberality and federation, knowing how
easy it is TO ilnbibe mistaken opinions.
Hate towards-the- opinions OF others is |
nearly always the accompaniment and
characteristic OF narrow mindedness,
and a narrow minded man is poor
material out OF which to make
Chief Magistrate for State that SO sadly |
needs progressive mind at its head as the
State OF West Virginia.
The beautiful litany OF the Episcopal
Church inculcates upon all who recite its
supplications these words: "From envy,
hatred, and malice, and all unchar.aJlalesI,
good Lord deliver u.s."
The people of West Virginia may well
Join in this supplication. and also add to
it these words" from all candidates for
the chief rulership OF our State who profess
undying and hereditary hatred towards
the party that opposes their election
good Lord deliver u.s."
The gentleman from Parkersburg cou.
pies with bis hatred for the Republican
party that "pride and vain glory also
reprobated by the I.itsny-that induces
him to ostentatiuusIy announce to the
publiG that his name Is Jackson, All Bourf
Dons are prone to lean heavily on their
ancestry. It is this. ~ Napoleon once
said, that makes them inCapahle,0l forget.
ting the past or understanding the pres.
ent. oi all the people they are the most
unfit for rulers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-13

WAsHNGToS, August l2.-The Treasury
Department to-day purchased $4,000
ounces Of fine silver, to be delivered at
the Philadelphia, San Francisco and New
Orleans mints.
The Treasury Department today issued
au order providing for the shipment Of
standard silver dollars from the mints Of
the United States at their expense
in sums OF $500, or any multiple there
oil, upon the deposit Of United States trac'
tional currency, fractional silver coin, OF
National Bank notes, with any Assistant
Treasurer or National Bank Depository
Smaller sums will be sent by mail, free o.
postage, OF the risk Of the party TO whom
sent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-13
Jaeksou's Hate.

.ls4 piPAiCh Of the 10th.
VII our esteemed contemporary OF the
As.etng lSrRLLI0EScRR tell us why Jake
sum the Democratic candidate for
'''''uoF Of West Virginia, let us say to
%' 'elders) should feel called upon to
Say that in recent speech he declared
wv ~ ne ha'ed the Republican party with
SSe .,1s intensity Of his nature"-that "he
"Oa hate il until he went to his grave"
Iu That he would teach his children
ate The Republican party? The
ge mat he used such language Is sup.
- 70 have been est bllshed upon the
pHu9ny o! our old friend ex Governor
e'polnI Now, We think We can say for
sS.lGMf sS,aaGf Peirpoint that II the word
nv, oSpqS9ilCaa' were changed to "Demo.
NM, NM, ae would take pleasure in making
nv as uee!aIatlons asserted TO Mr.. ]. B,
Ns.a What harm Is there in them2
nv Is no hatred Of persons involved.
Ms NJ merely a hatred OF the Republican
M party-thSt is, for the reasons
s~oS.NV.na wv Y naS furnished to numbers Of the
Y, i,'Gs i,.e ior hating it. In the case oi
S.,;,ia there may be In his opinion
6s,s y good reasons. We suppose that
0sa eIe, But whether there are or not,
,s,,V., ~ 40 improperly in the declarations
49, Nj upon him. They may have ex.
nm ~ more than he meant; bnt as they
N, tWe! are harmless. We trust that
eoi', n, .'SE'on will not be called upon to
IN, S'' H 10 hiS denial Of their truth, even II
a,s ~ aAilIy assumed that he could not
,psseb USED such language in a public
~ ,S' above defense OF Jackson is sophis.
en-, J' q 10 character, 1t is no. customary
,,,i sp' en- lot apubliC speaker TO use the
Gs',,s h. s't in the sense volunteered by thG
NO.. a as an explanation OF Jackson'l
,,,s. s' No man OF real hard sense Of
NM" ,,D,... IDEAS Of seli.respect woult
! d. als reprobatiou Of ever
!, Principles Of a great polit
Ia ,iS party that embraces millions o
r,oa' ooN'e'tizeus in Its communion, b,
NJ 1','g nin his undyiug hate for them
wi '''s would he proceed so far as /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-13

"a, Bly gave General Bush Price some
" sri IN his speech alter the nomination.
~, y, ~, ~ reconcile General Bush, but
~, ~, .ont reconcile John Davis, Joe Gal
.I., ~, Dan johnson, ]. G. Palmer, or even
I..''9 ~ BI.ir. They have all got tired of the
~, =. hn,iuess. That is played out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-13
.only n baby KIIIed."

JERSEY Cry, August lo.-This after.
noon the east bound train on the New
Jersey Railroad, while half mile eat Of
Spring Valley, was thrown of the track
and down an embankment thirty feet
high. The accident was caused by the
hind axle OF the engine tender
breaking and throwing the passengers next
to 1t down the embsnkment, followed by
succeeding cars. There we're number q
passengers in the cars, but no serious In
juhes could be:ascertained. Only baby
was killed. ALI the passengers were, how
ever, more or less injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-13
Bob IngersoII,s Crowd.

BUFFALO August l2.-H. T. Green,
Chairman OF the Executive Committee OF
the National Liberal League, states that
the fourth annual convention OF the
league will be held in Chicago September
18th, 18th and 10Th. Two hundred auxil-
iary leagues are entitled to representa-.
ton OF five delegates each. The most i'm
portant work OF the convention will be
the selection Of presidential ticket, or
the endorsement Of one Of the present
nominations,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-13

WASHINGTON, Pa, August l2-The
waynesburg and Washington Narrow
Gauge is again advertised at Sheriff's sale.
1t is not likely the sale will take place,
however, as the Pittsburgh Southern and
the Pennsylvania Roads are both after It,
1t Is thought probable the latter road will
be successful. II this is the case the
Waynesburg and Washington will be
made q broad.gauge, and at once extend
ed into West Virginia,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-13
.epablieans Endorse GARFIELD

SAN Francisco, August l2.-At saera-
mento, at this afternoons session. the
convention adopted the platform OF the
Chicago Convention, containing a strong
anti-Chinese plank, and endorsing Gar
fields letter, especially with reference to
the Chinese clause. Gen. John F. Miller,
OF San Francisco, and Henry ,Edgerton, Of
Sacramento, were chosen electors at large.
with W. 7. Garrett, OF San Francisco, and
Henry Conell, OF Santa Cruz, as alternate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-13

INDIANAPOLIS, August l9-Hou. Thos.
A. Hendricks opened the campaign to-day
at Marion, Grant County. He discussed
the election laws OF the Slate, referred to
the Electoral commission and bis candi-
dacy in 1875 With Mr.. TIlden, and dis
cussed the general issues Of the present
campaign, local and national, from
Democratic standpoint.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-13
Two nen KlIled 5, LIghtuInr.

WASHINGTON, Pa, August 12.-Yester-
day afternoon about 4 o'clock, two men
were killed by lightning on the Pittsburgh
Southern Railroad, near Peas Station.
They were laborers on the road, and dur
ing the storm had taken shelter under q
large tree near the track. The tree was
badly torn, and must have received q
heavy charge. Kelly and Cain were the
names OF the deceased. They were brought
by the eveningtrain to Peas Station, where
they had been boarding. man who
helped put them into the car says no evil
dence OF violence could be seen on them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-13

PITTSBURGH, Pa, August l2.-captain
Jack Reagan, an old steamboatman, well
known at Wheeling and all points down
the river, dropped dead from ,apoplexy at
bis residence, In Allegheny, at eleven
o'clock to night. He was tifty.tive years
Of age, and leaves wife and family.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-13

NIX, Coon gave Col Ben the newt
~, ,,iac.,iOn speech after the ConVen-
~, ~, Wednesday night. We always enjoy
,..n. wv When, however, shall we hear
~. ,, i,ou Col. Ben after Hans nomina-
,,,, ~, All nomination for one candidate
Nd ,Il ratification from the other issome-
,,,t uouOtonous. Col. Dan johnson has
nn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-13

Cot, DAS JOHNSON is not captivated or
,,,s;ed by the empty compliment Of the
rsnoets,ic n Electorsbip for this district,
sssred upon him by the delegates who
,.-,ipel in the convention and nomina.
,JCol. Ben. lie sees through that very
r,s,p.rent piece OF gauze and will not
,r.pt. All the tatfy OF Col. Ben's gal.
IA. soldier" speech was lost on Col. Dan.
10 EIectonhip for him. The beer cannot
!. .ut mn on him that way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-13

r,,r, are very decided indications that
hutchinson is the coming man
,'u, ". r,1,,..s from the First West Virginia
mvs. S.,,,., The withdrawal Of over one hum
D'I1I DlJ.lesp,es from the Democratic Con-
e,,S a.,,ioo o means the loss of several hun
5..l ,o,es to Col. Wilson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-13

NEw YoRk, August l2.-Arrived: State
Of Nevada, from Glasgow; AustIallS,
from London; Nevada, from Liverpool;
and Arragon, from Bristol. ~,
LONDON, August l2.-Erin and Utopia
from New York, and Marathon from bos-
ton, arrived.