davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-22
THE ABSORBING TOPIC.
Tiiden's Resignation-How II In Received
Among the Leaders, specuiations and
Prophecies Regarding the Nominee.

Among the Leaders, specuiations and
Prophecies Regarding the Nominee.
To the Western Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, o., June 2l.-The hot
weather has not had the effect to lessen
the ardor OF the friends Of candidates, and
the streets presented an animated appear
ance since eleven o'clock. The Americus
and Randall clubs, OF Philadelphia, para
ded the streets with music and banners
and were soon after followed by the Hem
drick's club, Of Indiana.
THE CHIEF TOPIC.
The chief topic OF conversation is the
letter OF Mr.. Tilden's, declining the
use OF his name again for the Presidency.
While some were disposed to read in the
close Of the letter a willingness to serve
the party the majority Of the leaders
looked upon 1t as final declination. Hon.
Samuel ]. Randall and Hon. Henry Wat
terson, took this view Of the letter. The
New York delegation, as will be seen by
the resolution given below, regard the
letter as expressing sincere desire on
the part Of Mr.. Tilden, not to be longer
considered candidate.
PAYNE's POSSIBILITIES.
It is announced with some authority
that the New York delegation will present
the name OF Henry B. Payne, Of Ohio, for
President. II this is done the Ohio dele
CATION, which Is now solid for Senator
Thurman, will be in an embarrassing po'
sition. Outside delegates say they will
have to leave Thurman and go to Payne,
but all will notdo so as Jewett has friends In
the delegation who hope be may be an ac'
ceptable dark horse. The Kentucky dele
CATION will vote for Bayard as being now
the most acceptable. The choice Of Sen
ator Beck Is Seymour, but his influence Ia
likely 10 be for Bayard, as the rest Of Ken
lucky. 1t is thought that sixteen OF the
Tennessee delegation will also vote foi
Bayard.
HENDRICKS CHANCES.
Judge Niblack says Indiana has nc
second choice. They are first, last and al'
WAYS for Hendricks. There is good dea
Of enthusiasm in support Of this candl
date, but its importance will depend
largely on the strength that may CONT
from the South.
The Illinois delegation meets to'niGh,
to vote on Presidential choice. Ihere II
AwlpE DIVERSITY OF OPINION
among delegates. Missouri Is even mort
divided than Minnesota, that reached her
this morning in a special car, furnished
by the courtesy OF P. W, Kelly, OF 81
Paul. Now that they are relieved OF tn,
work Of opposing Tilden, they are castinI
about to see how they can make thei
strength available. They will caucus to
night.
The following Of Judge Field does no
appear TO be formidable atthis time, at an.
; rate II is more quiet than that OF othe
prominently mentioned candidates.
, one Of the most conspicuous Of politica
leaders here expressed the opinion tha
the contest would finally be nsrrowe
down TO Baysrd from the East an
. Mcdonald from the West. But
4 q difficult to see how this
70 be brought about, while Senate
Mcdonald Is among the wafmest Of tn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-22
Questions and Answers.
FAiRNoNT, June 81
Editors fntellIGencer.

EdItors fntellIgencer.
What is the party called soclalists'
Are they and the Communists one and the
sameP
At what date did Congress pass the law
making Government bonds payable In
gold? ,.
II you will answer the above in your
daily YOU will confer favor upon many
friends and readers Of the INTELLleENcEs.
J. &.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-22
POOR TURKEY.

VIENNA, June 2l.-The new Free Pres
recommends deposition Of the Sultan in
order to save Turkey.
The Frmdenblan, the Governments
organ, demands European surveillance
and control over the Porte.
The Preae believes that the end Of
Turkey as State Is at hand and advises
Austria TO take as much as possible OF the
Turkish Territory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-22

-, ,o.. ., and ~ Fourteenth street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-22

The Hendricks club from indianapolis,
about thousand strong, marched through
the streets this afternoon, with drums and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-22
BASE nALL YEsrERpAY.

At AtBaltimore-Nationals, A; Baltimore,
At Albany-Albanys, 8; Bostons, 2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-22

Is the Word that Comes from Cincinnati
Possible Combination Between New
York., Indiana, Connecticut and New
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-22

Kelly Kicked out, and that is why the
Big 1ammany saehem Mourns and
Will Not be Comforted-Tbe Fight Sup
posed 90 be Between Payne, Jewetf,
Field and Bayard, With Many DARK
steeds Curryi Ing Fayor-1he Unexpect.
ed Likely TO Happen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-22

supporters Of Hendricks. Speaker Ran.
dali has many warm friends, and the con.
tingency may arise which will give him a
part OF the Tlden vote. Western men
regard the support Of Hancock by part
Of Pennsylvania as fatal to Randall's
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-27
saturdays edition.

Rosentield is firing hot shot into the
ranks Of his competitors, by advertising
ever so many new arrivals of stock Of
every description. Look at his notices
in to-day's paper.
Thanksgiving Day, yesterday, passed
OF with but little notice save perhaps
among the good christians, who believe
in forgiving those who do them evil.
The day was one set apart by President
Hayes, and coming, on the heels of the
triumph of the party whose slogan is
enmity to the South, it couldn't be OK
peeted that the ostracized should re-
joice. @t 'F' - Fi1'f
"FurVRE'-Under this nom de plume
we publish in this Issue q letter from q
prominent citizen OF Northeast Louis
lana. A manly spirit dictates the words
Of wisdom that are contained therein
from one end to the other and we hear
tily second every sentiment that the
writer utters. Like him, we are for o
South solid for Free Government, united
for the development Of our resources and
loyal to the steadfast friends who stand
undismayed in the face Of defeat. Hr'<
LIEUT.. M.F.JAMAR-The many friends
of this popular officer and gentleman,
will be happy to hear Of his re-assign-
ment to duty as Professor Of Military
Tactics at the Louisiana State Univer-
sity and A. and N. College. Lieut..
Jamar's honorable Conduct towards our
people in those days when bitter parti-
zanship characterized, alas, too many
officers of the U. s. Army, has won for
him the lasting friendship Of our citi-
zens. We will greet his return with
unfeigned pleasure.
THE SUGAR CANE-Thus far we hear
of no serious damage having been inflic-
ted to the cane by the recent cold and
rainy spell. The roads, though, are in
fearful condition, a sit lation that pre-
vents the rapid pursuance Of the grind
ing, thereby causing great apprehension
that the worst is yet in store, especially
if the weather becomes warm. ra
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-27
Ghursdap's edition.
" New Style Letter Heads.

The bob-tailed dog can not express his
feeling without kneeling on his hind
legs and wagging his other end.
An angry man who suppresses his pas
sions thinks worse than he speaks and
an angry man that will chide speaks
worse than he thinks.
The man who scars while his neighbor
shores, is likely to receive fall which
will render him sore for life. While his
snoring neighbor dreams, be screams,
Student: Yes, brutes may reason,
but whether the brute who monopolizes
two seats in crowded car ever INDUCES
in the art, is open to distracting doubt.
The queen bee is the largest and fattes
of the bees; the drone is the medium
sized one while the working bee is the
little one with gitup in his eye and
business at both ends.
a colored man went into a Galveston
newspaper Office and wanted to take the
paper. GLOW long do you want it ~
asked the clerk "Jess as long as it is,
boss. Eff it don't fit de shelves | kin
tar o piece off myself"
+ The sale of the ferry lease took place
on Tuesday, The 23d inst. Mr.. c. J. Bar
row, of West Baton Rouge, was the
highest bidder. The price paid was
1905 per year, for FIVE years. lease. By
the new lease, ferriage for passengers
will be reduced one-half-fve cents
and frcights and vehicles in proportion.
There is an Indiana woman, only
twenty years old, who, when she went
to indianapolis to purchase a pair OF
shoes, could find none large enough,
and had to leave her measure. This
called for pair of extra "tiftecns,' the
last being foot IN length and five
inches wide. 1t should, perhaps, be
stated, however that the woman her
self weighs 547 pounds and is seven feet
two inches in height.
GEM SALOON AND OYSTER BAY.-At
No. II Royal street, New Orleans, visi
tors to that city, will find this elegant
establishment in full blast. The fresh.
est and finest oysters the market afford,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-27

delighted, for three fourths of them
draw q fine dress pattern, worth
from $40 to 500, and the agent goes
away, to return no more. As the sum,
fifty cents per chance, is small he does q
big business, as at almost every house
he gets from one to three or four chances.
THE JOHN III. HANNA.-We had occa-
sion to return home fiom New Orleans
on board Of this swift and elegant Qua
chita packet, whose officers are rs clever
and accommodating as courteous gentle
men can be. The Hanna furnishes ele-
CANT staterooms, splendid table, and
all that the most exacting passenger
might desire. Her fare is but SO, for
which considerate charge she deserves
to be extensively patronized by way OF
encouragement, by our citizens who are
greatly interested in the establishment
of reasonable rates on the Mississippi.
To her handsome and very obliging
clerk, Mr.. M. L. Meredith, who located
US in most luxurious stateroom, we ex-
tend our grateful thanks and earnest
wishes that we will some day have occa-
sion to greet him as the commander of a
champion boat"
ERRATA.-In an editorial entitled,
"The Calm After the Storm our typo
made MS say "grandists' instead OF
"Girondists. He also left ont the word
people after Southern" IN another
paragraph. With christian-like charity,
we wished him better lnck next time.
THE Observation-Disclosures we left
New Orleans, on Tuesday evening, the
Steamer Lee was lying at the wharf
with all her cotton on board, and no
prospect of securing laborers or deck
hands. The Police was maintaining
order among the rough crowd occupying
the approaches to the boats. There was
no disorder but the presence Of the mob
had the effect of intimidating those la
borers who were disposed to work for
reasonable pay. The steam boatmen are
are disposed to stand firm and await the
arrival of working men from the East
and West. From $3.50 to 5000, per
month is what the roustabonts are seek
ing to obtain.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-27

| Investigation disclosed negro man
who had sought shelter in dry goods
box, and who was suffering from Sc
we're attack of pneumonia. The sufferer
gave his name as Calhoun Davis, and
said he was from Baton Rouge, and was
in search of employment when ne was
taken with the pneumonia. That he
spent the previous night at the depot,
! and had wandered around town during
the day following. A negro was found
and informed of the condition of the
sufferer and he was at once cared for.
On Sunday he died.
Port Gibson Reyeille: He was sad
looking man as he went from business
house to business house this week and
presented his card, and each business
man shook his head negatively. We
mean the Cincinnati drummer. Drum
mers from Cincinnati are overheard.
After doing the town, and getting no
orders, he left on the train for Grand
Gulf, and when called on for the fare,
he demurred to the charge-cursed the
town, and said it ought to be visited by
yellow fever every year, and the fever
should kill every man in it. His fretful
"bristlesn were Of the swine, not the
irate porcupine. Too much "hog" in
Cincinnati
Josh Billings: "Truth is said to be
stranger than hckshun-it is 80 to some
pholks. Flattery il like colone water /;
to be smelled, not swallowed. II a young
man haint got well balanced head, l
Like to see him part bis hair in the mid
die; don't you' The infdel argus just
like az a bull DUE chained TO post. He
bellows and paws, but he don't git loose
from the post, I notiss. Not much"
Felieiana Sentinel: The colored popn-
lation of this parish are to-day better
of, financially, than they have been
since the war. While in the store of o
prominent merchant of this town few
days since, q colored man came in, sold
two bales of the staple, and drew the
cash for it. The merchant informed us
that the man had paid his yearly &C
count and sold six bales of cotton for
cash, and we were further informed
that this was by no means an exception
al case; that it was the history of more
than two-t hirdsDf their colored custom
ers AnotherEperceptihle Improvement
in the morals OF the negro is 7hOwn by
the extensive purchase Ok handsome
household furniture, good horses and
buggies. 1t would seem that latent
ambition to realize the fruits OF their
freedom is being awakened in the minds
of the West Feliciana negro.
Business in town opened compare
lively dull yesterday morning, owing,
doubtless, to the fact that work is being
pushed at a lively rate on the sugar
plantations. If the cold weather cont
nues as it has during the past four or
five days, good deal of the cane which
has suffered will be turned into sugar
or molasses before fermentation sets in.
Grumbling against drummers--espe-
cially Cincinnati drummers-begins to
gather tone in Baton Rouge among the
smaller dealers.
fyou have any land you want to sell,
call on Jadot & Way, real estate agents.
The Fciciana Sentinel proposes the
establishment of new line of indus
try-the killing of alligators and the
sale of the hides Money in it.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-27

FRESH DRUGS II i s see. fise St ss1y
Fresh Drugs Medicines, Chemicals, Patent
Medicines, Fancy Toilet Articles. etc, and
would respectfully invite the public to examine
my assortment before making their purchases,
feeling confident that can satisfy them both
az to quality and price. W. T. CLUVERIUS.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-27
No Need For Quarantine.

The Courier, Buffalo, N. u, has the
following: ono need of Quarantine or
Quarantine Regulations where Warmers
Safe Remedies are used. M.tlarial fe.
vcrs, fever and ague, and all contagious
diseases are instantly removed by the
use of Warmers Safe Pills"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-27

cAnnT &c AND HAREESS-A good
CA ODkEC stock of Saddles and Har.
uess for sale by ANDREW JACKSON
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-27

adjoining saloon the best of wines and
liquors are dispensed by the eleverest
barkeepers. The Gem is in every respect
a No. house, extensively patronized by
the connaissears of the good things of this
life.
VARIETIES HALL.-CoDveniently loea-
ted Just at the end of the fashionable
walk on Canal street, at the corner Of
Dauphine, New Orleans, is "the Varie-
ties" The popular host Mr.. Fred Ber-
trand causes splendid lunches to be
served to his customers every day. Then
too, his is "the place" between acts dur
ing the performances at the grand Opera
House. No better liquors can be had
nor more competent and gentlemsnly
barkeepers be found in the Crescent City,
than at this favorite resort.
PINAFORE CIGARS. On yesterday Mr..
B. A. Day, the enterprising Africa street
druggist, adopted the very best plan Of
notifying the public, that be has on
hand % tip top cigar. He sent us box
of the Pinafore brand, that We might
test it and speak of it afterwards. And
We did it. Honest injun' We declare
the Pinafore cigar first class produc-
ton not to be collapsed by any in the
Capital City. The cigar has a pretty
shape, smokes very free, lasts long and
has fine favor. 1t wonld take good
Judge to tell the difference between it
and the best imported Havana. The
resolution rendering Mr.. Day ClAPIroLIAN
thanks was unanimously adopted by ae-
clamation.
RICE, Born & Coin another COL
unn will be found the advertisement Of
this extensive hardware establishment,
situated at Nos. 80 and 81 Camp street,
N0' ~ M ~ ''N 10 WV
stantly kept by this reliable firm among
n'0A 'N' '''o''"''' ''.'' '"
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i'''noi pop''"' 'o'"iN"i' All 100 lug
'0i'u',' 10 '"1 VI VIC |''''n, ~ "Dvs'
o"'' 'no'i o'u'' 80 90 'on''' wv
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NV >Ho' w r'' ~ '>,,>,D 'A>' f'' - o
p,'''''p''' Vi '"o 0"f'''. Ao"''' "''''0 '.'o
h''''i'os "io '''"''' sf,'Vo i''io' man
my D''i u'o.,"'o VI 'n0'l'0 VI "o'1A''
"l.'.'' wv ~ "'"' "'o .".'' " ''A '''"'
"'n'"'' "ss'cs"'' ''",'''' n' ',uuS
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paying '"' n''''''
The Springfield, Massachusetts, Re-
publican, q staunch Republican paper,
SAYS: Business interests and not the
politicians have carried this election.
The argument against change was a
business argument felt by business men.
The tariff is business question. The
pitiful stalwart plea based on the meager
share of taxes paid at the South was
drawn from the National ledger and adj
dressed itself to the preiudices of bust
ness men. Even Conkling dropped the
South and took up the tariff in Ohio.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-27
WOOD /!

CDTnED PIGS FEET-New season 8 pack.
NJ AO1O ing at family grocery OF
October 12. JOSHUA BEAL.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-27
Mrs. c, F, RABENHORST

Third ST, Baton Rouge,
Regs leave to inform her friends and the pubic
that, having secured the services Of competent
wOrkmen, she will continue the Furniture and
Undertakcr's business pursued by her deceased
husband. BY close attention to business aad
moderate charges, she hopes to receive a share
Of public patronage. n84m. H tlu
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-27
na]ietl

DAVIS-At Oak Grove plantation, in West
Feliciana parish Friday, November 18th, 1880,
EDWARD BUTLER, third and beloved son of Dr.
E. Greene Davis and Miss Lucle j. Wilcox, aged
years and 90 days.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-27

- business now before the public
III You can make money faster at
III ~ work for us than at anything else.
Capital not required. We will
start You. sl2a day and upwa'ds made at home
by the industrious. Men. women boys and girls
wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is tho
time. You can devote your whole time to the
work, or only your spare moments. No other
business will pay Won nearly as well. No one
willing to work can fail 10 make enormous pay
by engaging at once. Costly Outfit and terms
free. A great opportunity for making money
easily and honorabIy. Address TRUE & Co..,
Augusta, Maine.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-27
New Louisiana Sugar.

!, SNOW WHITE SUGAR--New Crop Louis.
lana
y OPEN KETTLE SUGAR-New Crop Lon.
isiana.
Received yesterday morning and for sale at
amily grocery Of JOSHUA BEAL.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-28
Another Acceptance
Gen. Neal Bow Accepts the Nomination tor the
Presidency of the United States-His Opln-
IONS Of the Evils Of the Liquor trafhc.

PORTLAND, Me-, July 2O..-Gen-
eral Neal Dow has written letter ac-
cepting the nomination for the Presl
dency by the National Prohibition
party. After commenting at some
length on the evils of the liquor traf-
Gc and the prohibitory movement, he
concludes as follows ~ consider the
objects of the Prohibitionists of this
country to be of supreme Importance
to the interests of the Nation and
people. Aside from its bearing upon
the moral and religious welfare Of the
people I should consider suppression
of liquor to be 40 object Of far great
er political Importance than any other
now claiming the attention Of the
country. My life has been largely
devoted to the accomplishment Ct that
purpose. Perhaps I may live to see
my dearest hopes in relation to it re.
aiized, at least in this my own State.
But however that may be in the tu,
ture as III the past, | shall keep that
object in view. While | slncerly
wish that choice of the candidate
by Cleveland Convention had fallen
upon some other than myself accept
the nomination willingly, being sure
that it will prove to be an humble be-
ginning of a triumphant end"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-28
Condensed List of Candidates.

That our readers may see at a glance
who are the candidates without going
over two columns of solid notices we
give the names and offices sought for
in shorter form. Cut this out and paste
it in your hat, and vote fer your taV-
orite.
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvEs-Capt.
Thompson Connor. o. L. Schumpert.
ESQ.,, Rev. J. A. Sigh, Hon. Geo. John
stone, DR.. W. NJ. Dorroh, w. d. Har-
dy, Jno. C. Wilson.
SENATE-J. T. Peterson, DR.. T. G.
Brown, Hon. G. G. DeWaft.
AUD1ToR-W. w. Houseal, Col. j..
R. Leavell, J. K. G. Nance, f. 4.
Kingsmore.
SCHOOL CoMM1ss1oNER-Dr. J. VIM.
Folk, Rev. j. D. Shirey, Henry S.
Boozer, Rev. J. G. Boyd.
PROBATE JUDGE-Jos. NJ. Ward
Hon. Jacob B. Fellers, Jas. F. Glenn.
CLERK OF CoURT-E. ?. Chalmers
Hon. J. n. Lipscomb.
COUNTY CoMMIssIoNER-W. A. Hipp
David H. Buzhardt, j. B. Clary, A. )
Kilgore, A. j. Livingstone, J. ..
Turnipseed, Capt. J. A. Kibler, j. e.
S. Brown. G. G. Ridlehuber, A. K
Tribble, Col. VIM. Lester, j. c. Swift
tenberg, G. l.. Sease, H. NJ. Dominick
Sr. ~
TREAsURER-Jacob Kibler, A. H
Wheeler, Martin H. Gary, Capt. U: B.
Whites, P. j. Stephens, A. G. Maybin
Jno. l.. Epps, w. r. Elmore.
SHER1EF-D. B. Wheeler, c. w
Bishop, Capt. D. A. Dickert.
CONGRESS Wyatt Aiken.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-28
Special and Local.
WEDNESDAY, JULY %, 1880.

. SPECIAL NOPTCE.-BessiaaeSs no
tses a this local coleman ore asserted at
tie rate Of Is cents per line eeaeh' s'sseT-
ton.
- Obituaries, notices Of meetings, COM
neunScatioaas relating to personal saster-
-ests,> >trS6aztes Of respect, &c. are charged
as rsqular advertisements ut 81 per
square.
Notices of ada'eieeastrotioaa, and other
lequ1 notices, obituaries, tra5sttsS Of re-
spect aaad notices Of aaeetiaagS, as aoeA as
communications Of personal character
's.sq1a be pa8d for Gp aCvGaace
: The Subscription price Of lie Herald
Es:S2. 90 for ts0elge nsOntaS, Sl.OO for ss2;
alpoaaslls, 80 cents for three months and
25 cents for one aaoaaGb, sn 1t0G''ce.
Names sas future soiN not be pLt1cett on
. tie Subscription books ataltI tie etsaa or
Sts equsvaIesst is paid.
y - All communications relating to
personal interests will be inserted at
regular advertising rates, one dollar per
.ssaare, cash in advance. tt
SB The charge for publishing nomi-
nations of candidates is Five Dollars. to
he paid in advance-the nominations to
stand until the election, or as long,
Within that tiEae. as the parties desire.
Please bear this in mind in handing IN
YOUR cards.