davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-26
=. AIERsIAD LIN Els,
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

DHILADELPHIA,W WILMINGTON AND
i EALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY "a, 1880.
Tra.r" 7ill leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate Sta
tons, 100, $40, 1880 o. M, 230, 400, 100, $50
p. m.
Philadelphia tExpress) $50. 800, s.44, 1907
q. m 8.48 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York 2.23. G. 30, 700,
1909, II Al a. m, 1888, 12.43, 5.48 p. 10.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, s.35
o, IN. 5.22p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, Z08 p. N.
Baltimore and Washington, 12.b1, 200, 2.15
s.Sh a. IN, Il b2. l84, 4.4a 7.0s p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
Now Caste, coo, 9.26 a. M, Leo, 800, e.S5
p. m.
Harrington and Intern dts,te Stations, 1926
a. H., l,t5, 6.35 p. IL.
DeIpar and intermediate Stations, 9.26 a.
IL, I.i6 m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
5. 10 q. M, 300, 6.3u, $50 p. n.
Philadelphia and New YORK, 2.23 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1871, 2.03 o. NJ.
For further information passengers are re-
forred to the time tables ported OF the depot.
H. f KENNEY, Supt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-26
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

PRESIDENT,
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
(of Ohio.)
vICE-PREsIDENT,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
(of New York;
FOR SHERIFF,
PHILIP r. CLARK.
FOR CORONER.
RAYW0RTH WELDIN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-26

TINE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE
4 In Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKER,
l. rand Depot, 18th St.. Market to Chestnut.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-08

This Time In the way OF the 0rganiEa-
tion OF the Ohio Board OF Public
works.
COLUMBUS, December THE fght over
the organization OF the State Board Of
Equalization is still very bitter. The Board
stands nineteen Democrats and eighteen
Republicans, and the pith Of the contro.
yersy is whether State Auditor 0glevee
shall act with the Board in organizing,
and thus make tie, or whether his duty
begins only after the Board Is organized.
Attorney General Nash and ex-Supreme
Judge Gilmore have given oposite opin-
ions. The actual question Is Of what politi-
cal complexion shall be the four patriots
who are fortunate enough to get 10 draw
S. per day as Clerk, Assistant Clerk,
Sergeant alarms and Messenger during
the winter? The Democrats claim there
is higher question involved and that is
whether, when they have the power in
their hands, shall 1t be divided or yielded
to Republicans? The Neil House Is
crowded, as II convention were to as
semble. There are forty candidates for
the four positions. The Republicans held
caucus at IL A. NJ, and appointed Meal
liver, OF Union, Bower, OF Starke, and
Auditor 0glevee, committee to confer
with the Democratic committee upon the
division OF Offices. 1t was sSid that Aston
Brown, OF Clermont, Democrat, was will.
ing for such division. The Democrats are
in close caucus at the Neil House. They
will appoint similar committee, though
the opposition Is fierce against any yield.
ing. It is probable at three P. n. the mem.
bers will be sworn in, then adjourn to
wage the contest again tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-08
IRRITABLE ERIN.
LAwLEss PROCEEDINGS OF PAR.
AELi'S LAND LEAGUE.
y Popular Amusement-The
Condition OF Things Growing Less
Satisfactory DaIIy-Arms Inn.
ported In Alarming Qunn.
tiIies-ForeiEn Notes.
LATEST LAY OF THE LAND LEAGUE.
BoyeottinE Employed to Coerce Persons
-lnto Joihing the League PArnell

Boy Jeotting Employed TO COerce Persons
Into Joihing the League Parneil
Threatened.
DUBLIN, December 7.-PArnell received
two threatening letters during his stay in
Waterford, one accuses him OF destroying
the country to the benefit Of his own
pocket,
The proprietor otthe Sligo Champion has
been committed for trial on the charge Of
publishing notice calling on tenant to
relinquish his farm.
Boycotting ia now also used to compel
unwilling persons to join the Land League
and to subscribe money thereto. A Dub.
lin gentleman, who has few acres OF land
on the borders OF this county, has received
letter warning him that he must join the
League before Saturday or take the con-
sequences. The most recent Boycotting
is iu the country towns, where shopkeep.
ers and even peddlers are required to pro.
duce tickets showing that they are memb.
era OF the League or they will not be al.
lowed to buy or sell. Even the 0sangemen
in some places are obliged to join the
League rather than lose their business,
property or lives. The organization be.
comes daily more perfect in minute de.
tails. Accumulation OF arms in the coun-
try is regarded with much apprehension.
One house here suppliestwo hundred and
forty revolyers weekly to different parts Of
the country.
DUBLIN, December 7.-Crowds OF people
were at the corners OF the streets to wit.
ness the entry OF the first battalion OF the
Cold Stream Guards. There was no man.
Hesitation Of feeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-08

products OF their farms, gardens and shops
unless they submit TO the payment oil
rates much larger than are charged on
similar goods from other regions much
further away from the common market.
The case you mention OF a from New
York to Salt Lake and only 3 SO to San
Francisco, Is, perhaps, not the most IN:
righteous, but 1t is as gross violation Of
legal principle as can be conceived.
II maintain that all the States have a
clear and indeieasible right to protect their
people against such wrongs and to exer-
else the power as q sacred duty: When
that duty Is properly performed the in
ternal trade OF each State will cease TO be
enslaved and crippled as 1t is now. But
the commerce between the States will
still be open TO inequalities and liable TO
oppression and plumber by transportation
companies unless the National Legislature
does something TO save It. Congress has
power TO regulate commerce between
the States Is 1t not strictly within the
scope OF that authority when it makes a
law forbidding carriers through the State 10
ipjure, impede or destroy the general
trade Of the country by extrapegant and
discriminating charges. II that be not a
regulation OF interstate commerce, what
would be7 The power being conceded,
an effectual mode OF rightiug the wrongs
now complained Of eau easily be devised"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-08
HOUSE.

WARRINGTON, December Mr.. Bedford
offered q resolution directing the Secre-
tary Of the Interior to inform the House
under what law or warrant Of authority
Douglass, Subj Chief OF the Ute tribe of
Indians, is confined in the military prison
at Ft. Leavenworth, and what steps, II
any, have been taken by the United States
authorities to bring him to trial for alleged
completely in the murder OK Indian Agent
Meeker. Adopted, and committees called
for reports.
The cali having been concluded without
any reports being presented, Mr.. Bicknell
called up as a question OF privilege the
Senate resolution relative to counting the
electoral vote.
Mr.. Keller raised the point OF order that
the resolution did not present the question
OF privilege. He contended that while
the matter oil counting the electoral vote
might be o question OF privilege, the con-
current resolution proposing a joint rule
10 prescribe the mode Of counting was not.
The President OF the Senate, in the pres
ence OF the two houses was to count the
electoral vote.
Mr.. Bicknell coutended that whatever
related to the constitutional right OF the
two houses to declare vote was ques-
ton OF privilege.
Mr.. Robeson-ls that contained in the
twelfth article Of the Constitution
Mr.. R0beson quoted the article referred
10, holding that the President OF the Sen
ate had u constitutional right TO count the
vote.
The Speaker-Has not the action Of the
two houses in appointing tellers, employed, ,
as it were, agents OF the two houses 10 do
the counting?
Mr.. Robeson-It is a constitutional
question and cannot be transcended BY
the appointments ot tellers.
Mr.. Springer said this body had powers
relative TO the election OF President. Il
must determine the contingency which
was contemplated in the Constitution,
when L should act in the matter and choose
q President.
Mr.. Robeson-Do l und erstaud you Ia
say the House can make the contingency
and then declare it has arisen and thsn
elect President. II that Is so, the gen
tlemau contends that the President Of the
United States had to be elected by the
House OF Representatives.
Mr.. sprinGer-Ee Is to be elected BY
the House when q certain contingency
arises.
Mr.. Robeson-The very fact that wher
contingency arises the HouEe has
, right TO act, connected with the fact tina
i the Constitution does not give the Hous'
power to elect, shows that the House o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-08
An Astrs,. Az, for DAMAGES.

ST. LOWS, December marian Nor.
daunt, the star variety actress, has entered
suit In the Circuit Court sRAinst Mr.. H.
Smith, manager OF the Theatre Comique,
for 5000 damages. The plaintiff states
that she is star actress by profession,
and was to play for defendant at $3.50 per
week and by the managers negligence one
Of the nusksts used in the play of "our
Girls" was loaded with powder, and was
discharged in the face Of the plaintiff,
hurting her severely, and disfguring her
countenance so that she was unable to fill
her engagements for the season. By rea-
son Of the injury and disagreement, her
beauty was spoiled for the time being, but
not permanently.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-08
RIVER RECORD.
Stage OF wafer, uoyemeHIs OF Boats anu
Other Items Of Interest.

Other Items Of Iniereat.
The river reached point at about twen-
ty.three feet last evening, and Ggain COM
menced to decline, though nearly that
stage was maintained until late hour last
night.
Tslegraphlc information to the effect
that the Allegheny had broken, and the
ice would reach here yesterday afternoon.
caused some anxiety in shipping circles,
but at dark no ice was TO be seen.
The TOW boats John Porter, Jos. B, VII.
liams, J. S. Mercer and Jas. A. Blackmore,
were laid up a. New Cumberland, yester.
day, waiting for the river 10 Isu.
The Andes got of shortly after fVe
o'clock with q splendid cargo.
The Acorn and Joseph Bigley passed
down with tows.
The Katie StoCkdAle passed down.
The local packets arrived aud departed
on time.
The Diurnal Is to.day's parkersbury
boat
VIII Moore, the iovisl pilot OF tho
George Lyle, was in the city to-day, on
his way home to TiltonviIle. The boat
laid up down at Heatheriugton's landing,
and win leave for PittsbuTgh tomorrow .
I-BeLlGire Independens.
LouIsvILLR, December River falling,
l3 feet 8 incnSs In canal. Cold, windy and
showing at dark. Arrived: Andy Baum,
from Cincinnati to Memphis; Guiding
Star, New Orleans 10 Cincinnati; Charles
Morgan, TO New Orleans.
PIrTsHrRGH, December River 10 [eeI
inches and falling. Clear and cold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-08

CINCINNATI, December THE forth
coming report OF the Chamber OF Com
merce, by superintendent Maxwell, says
OF the iron trade Of this city, that it hss
been marked by important events, inclu.
ding dangerous stimulus and an equally
rapid decline. The total production OF
pig iron OF nine States, tributary to this
city, was S76, 900 tons, showing an increase
OF l60, 900 tons over the preceding year. OF
this increase Missouri made $1,000 tons,
Michigan, 81 600; Ohio, 1900; West Viz
ginia, 10000; Tennessee. 1900; Indiana,
II 900; Alabama. 5000. Kentucky showed
a decrease Of 400 tons. The aggregate
sales here Of pig iron, from first hands, to
its actual consumption, Is 250.0OO tons,
an increase OF 5000 tons over the preced-
ing year. The value OF the business at an
average price will be eight and three.quar.
ter millions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-08

QUEENSTOWN, December 1.-Arriyed:
Steamer Pennsylvania, from Philadelphia.
LONDON, December THE steamer Gel.
lert, from New York for Hamburg, was
obliged to lay to three hours in conse.
quence OF the gale. Tho steamer Bertha,
at Liverpool, from New Orleans, lost her
ioreyard, main gpff and topsaiI and aus.
tanned damage to her hull and machinery
In the gale.
BALTIHoRE, Decembe 7.-Arrived: Ssea.
ners Leipzig, from Bremen, and Mary
Louise, from Liverpool.
LONDON, December THE American
bark COriuga was lost at Palani, Siam, and
three OF the crew drowned.
GLASGOW, December THE steamer
Miksdo, for Boston, has returned with her
machinery disabled.
NEw YORK. December 7.-Arriyed: stea-
mer City OF New York, from Liverpool.
HAARuRG, December T.-Arrived: Slea-
mer Gelisrt from New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-08
RUMORED TICKET wAR.
The Reduction idea supposed 20 be En-.
couFaged by Ticket spectators.


PHILADELPHIA, December Ever since
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
entered into its new arrangement with
the Reading line last week, by which it
secures through route from New York
to the West, there have been rumors and
reports Of forthcoming ticket war" be-
tween the Baltimore and Ohio and the
Pennsylvania. An item in New York
paper yesterday stated that the rates at
the different ticket Offices in that city were
varying and unsettled, some being three
and four dollars less than the usual fare.
Inquiry in this city last night showed
that the Pennsylvania Ia selling It's tickets
at the usual rates In New York and 80
far as Is known does not contem-
plate any reduction, as the rumors have 1t.
Assistant Passenger Agent Boyd states
that for The past two months fares from
New York to the West over the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad have been subject to a
modification in the case OF theatrical
troupes and persons travelling in large
companies, which has perhaps given the
grain OF fact upon which all the rumors
and reports that have gone forth are based.
Outside this, he says, the Pennsylvania at
all It's Offices In New York Is selling It's
tickets at the old rates. Even II the Bal
timors and Ohio were 10 reduce rates II Is
by no means certain, according to Mr..
Boyd, that the Pennsylvania would follow
suit. He says the lstter's freight and passen.
ger business Is SO large that 1t does not re.
gard the Baltimore and Ohio as competi. |
ter. The report about reduction in fare,
ticket war, and SO forth, are supposed to |
be originated and circulated chiefly by |
persons who have their own object in |
view by securing cheap rates for short
lime, not the most disinterested Of whom |
ire the ticket scalpers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-08
n,DoSALB,s MEASURE
TO LegaIi1e Local Taxation OF Legal
Teuder Notes.

WASHINGTON, D. G., December THE
bill OF Senator Mcdonald, to. authorize
local taxation OF Iegal.tendsr Treasury
notes OF the United States, is as follows:
Be Il enacted, &C., That from and after
the passage Of this act any State or Terri.
tory OF the United States may provide for
including in the valuation Of personal
property Of the owner or holder, any
legal.tender notes OF the United States
denoninated lawful money, owned or held
by sny person or corporation, in assessing
taxes imposed by authority OF such State
or Territory, and may impose a tar there
on but the tax imposed on any such legal.
tender Treasury notes shall not be at a
greater rate than Is assessed o! imposed
upon the gold and silver coin OF the
United States in the hands Of individuals,
citizens or residents OF such State or Ter.
ritory,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-08
FATALITY AT BELLAIRE.
A Young Fireman Most FFighifnIIy
Aangled 10 Death on the q. q o. Rail.
road, Making n Widow Of Fair Bride
ofA Few Weeks.


ofa Few weeks.
BELLAIRE, December.
Correspondence Of the Iatsuisenssr.
James McGraw, a fireman on yard en-.
gtne No. l23, was killed here this after.
noon. He had not worked in the fore.
noon, having sore arm, but as the roads
engines were all exceedingly busy, he er.
pressed his desire to 80 to work In the
afternoon. His engine came over the
bridge few minutes after dinner with q
train and he went up to the depot on the
bridge to get on. 1t is supposed he missed
the engine and caught hold Of one Of the
cars. In some way he fell under the
wheels and was dragged down the
viaduct Of the bridge until he
fell of in the cut by the old Sui
Ivan glass house. It Is singular that he
could be dragged all that distance in sight
OF all the town and not be noticed by any
one. He was literally cut to pieces, por.
tions OF his body being strewn all along
the track. One leg was found by Mr..
Brockman away out at the stock yards.
He was taken to the round house, where
the remains were gathered into q coffin
aud sent home. He was married but 9
few weeks ago TO daughter OF Il. N.
Ingler, the B. & o. superintendent here.
OTHER LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST,
The frame and roof timbsrs OF the new
planning mill are up, and work is progress.
ing in spite Of the cold.
Mrs. Clarissa Butte, the widow OF John
Butte, died at her home in the Second
ward to-day. She was in her sixty.first
year.
There was no quorum at the School
Board meeting Monday evening. Mr..
Rodeter will not accept his appointment
On the Board and still another appoint.
nent will have to be made.
The ferry bost was put out Of sight by
he rising water this morning. It would
be an improvement, as far as the public Is
il the boat were to stay where
/ is. The travel that Ia worthy OF boat
It all needs better and safer one.
Some OF the dogs that have proved q
Nuisance to the sheep owning farmers OF
his neighborhood have ceased their trips
% the fold. The farmers won't stand
There will be a concert in the Methodist
Church Friday evening.
An attempt was made to rob Weetlake's
hoe shop, at Thirty.sixth and Guernsey
streets, by forcing in bodily one OF the
ashes; but the would.be burglars were
away by some one.
Cummirs's coal bank is not in operation
It present, making coal more difficult to
procure on Gravel Hill.
A. Richardson, one CT the very Oldest
II Bellaire merchants, will sell out HE gro
'ery and other property here, and will
probably move to New England.
R.C.F.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-08
FRENCH FINANCES.
Afraid OF the Effect OF Redemption I'm
This EnunfrY.


.PGRIs, December lin the French Cham.
ber Of Deputies yesterday De soubeyran
pointed out the gravity Of the monetary sitG.
alton, and ssked what measure the Govern.
ment intended to take in view of Italy's pro-
ject Of redeeming her forced currency.
The Minister Of fFinancs, in reply, aCknowl.
edged there was elimination OF the stock
Of gold in consequence Of the adverse balance
Of trade. He was prepared 10 endeavor to
protect cash In the Bank OF France by raising
the rate Of discOunt and putting in circula.
ton bank notes for amounts below lCO francs
De sOubeygan rejoined thst it was more
prudent to anticipate difficulties. He fore.
Swallowed the effects OF the impending re.
demption by the United States, which he said
would increase the demand for gold, as after
redemption II would be impossible to pay for
cotton and wheat with American securities.
He advised France 10 take the Initiative for
monetary negotiations with the United States
and Germany. An agreement between the
three powers would render signal service to
commerce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-08
rnAT MISSOURI sToRl1.
A Day ofTerror and Disaster to Property
and Life.

CulcAoo, December 7.-Further details
OF the storms Of Saturday near Carthage,
Mo-, are as follows: Fences were pros.
trAted and houses and barns torn
down, bat nobody has been reported as
hurt. Ten miles south OF Carthage
the residence and all outbuildings OF Will
liam Bayman were demolished; also the
buildings OF Mr.. Forsythe, near by, but no
lives were lost. Four miles north
east of Bayman's house the build
ings OF Mr.. Quinby were all destroyed
and Quinby fatally injured. At Tar
coke the storm ragged with great fury. A
blacksmithshop was totally destroyed.
The Masonic Hall was twisted oil its toun.
dstion; many other buildings were badly
damaged, and fences and outhnuses
carried away. On Round Prairie a
school house was destroyed and even
the stone foundation carried several
rods. The house OF John Mccoy near by
was lifted of its foundation. Mr.. New
mans house was blown down and his
little girl fatally injured. The timber in
the road OF the storm was all torn up.
The town OF Marshfeld, which was
nearly destroyed last summer, was
visited by the storm. Great damage is
said to have been done, nearly all OF the
northern part Of the city being blown
down again. The storm was accompanied
by thunder aud lightning, the electric
shock being very violent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-08

Rraka jail.

JEFPERsoNvILIR, IED,, December L.
Seven prisoners In the Southern Psni!en'
tiary escaped last evening. They came
from the foundry and scaled the wall be-
tween the fre and the guards at each end.
Six were recaptured.
DAVENPORT, December 7,-Seyen prison
ers escaped from the county Jail at New
ton yesterday. There were VIM. Grenua,
indicted for murder; George Hobler.
far larceny; Frank Orleans and
Charles McGree, for burglary; James
Edwards, for pocket picking; Philip Cross
for rape, and William HArdick, for grand
larceny. The escape was made by cnttinG
A hole through an eight.inch stone fool
and digging through the foundation wall
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-08
WELLSBURG.
Readable Meiange of Local News.
WELlsBuRG, december Z,


WRLLsBuRd, december
Editors lntslliGSneer.
Business good.
Robert Wheeler and J. Z. Curtis is salt
ing pork, and as consequence thereof
spare ribs and such are plentiful.
D. Brown 4 Co. have done large bust.
ness in apples this fell.
S. Georges paper mill Is stopped.
Part otthe force at the Riverside Glass
Works are oG work this week to allow the
stock to be reduced preparatory to the
yearly inventory.
Mrs. Mary Richards, formerly OF Wheel.
ing, reeidlus with her daughter, Mrs. Jas.
Exley, died yesterday, after 3 lingering
illness.
The funeral OF Col. H. W. Crothers,
which took place on Sunday last, was
largely attended. Revs. Buchanan and
Msckey otficiated. Tho pail bearers were:
Samuel George, A. NJ. Buchanan, Joseph
Blankensop, VIM. =. Campbell, G. Il.
Bracken and E. A. Frost.
The hauger.on about church vesLibules
and doors, and who occasionally takes a
peep in at the congregation, and stares
people out OF countenance as they pass out,
is a bore and pest to community.
G. B. C.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-08

NEw YoRE December THE house Of
B. G. Arnold / Co., coffee merchants, l25
Front street, to-day made an assignment
to ]. Laurence McKeever, 12s Pearl street.
A reporter was informed by B. G. Arnold
that bis house bad been compelled to sus.
pend. BE could give no particulars OF the
cause. He also aaid he could give no
present estimates Of the liabilities or as.
sets, but an account would be made as
soon as possible,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-08

Will you heed the warning. The 0ignal
perhaps OF tho sure approach Of that more
terrible disease Consumption. Ask your.
selves II you can afford for the sake OF say.
ing Atty cents, 70 run the risk and do
nothing for 1t. We know from experience
that shtloh's Cure will Cure your Cough.
Il never fails. This explains why mora
than Million Bottles were sold the past
year. It relieves Group, and Whooptng
Cough, at once. Mothers, do notbe with
ont Il. For Lame Back, Side, or Chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Sold By Edmund
Booking, and q. Moenkemoeller, Wheel.
ing, W. Va,