davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-01
BEE, ,,xE.
General. Personal, ...lustrIal and Other
Notes

f-t -
General. Personal, ..Lustrial and Other
Notes.
The stockholders OF the Bellaire Build
ing Association met Monday evening and
organized. A board OF directors was elect
ed, consisting Of Messrs. CO Crafty, Cy-
rus Strahl, NJ. Sonnebom, Jno. Kelly, Jas.
I. Kelly, Alex. McGregor, Mahlon Graft,
Ross Wells, and Il. NJ. Ipgler. A COM
mittee .was appointed to prepare books
and stationery. II no meeting be called
by the directors, one will be held on Mon
day, September 27th, the lGSt Monday OF
the month being the time OF meeting This
association has decided to allow but five
days-till Saturday evening for the pay
ment OF dues. As the dues are generally
paid on the last day allowed. be 1t ten or
twenty. this will make no difference. The
new State law requires q new provision,
under which this association will operate.
The debt on which interest Is paid by the
borrower will be diminished each year.
Our public schools will not begin until
Monday, September 18th, Monday alter
next. The work OF putting in heaters ia
not done and the weather Is hot.
Mrs. Alex. McGregor was called 10
Burgetstown, Pa, Tuesday by word vi the
low condition OF her mother, Mrs Waiter
son, who is at the home ot her daughter,
Mrs. McMurray.
Mr. O Tallmau, cashier of the First
National Bank, has gone on a trip down
east"-to Maine.
The Bellaire Window Glass Hon g has
lighted It's fires and will get ready for
blowing "A soon as possible.
Mr.. Cox. our new School Superinten-
dent, will aot bring all his family to Bell
aire now. He has a pleasant home and
cannot fnd In Bellsire Just now a house
Just to his mird His wife and youngest
child will accompany him.
James Roland, formerly with N. Graft,
the jeweler, Is in town looking ahDut
smong old acqnaintsnces. r. o. F.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-01
TIE SEA SERPENT.
.rhere is That Leylathan whom Thou
Hast Made" or some:Easterners say

.There rs That Leyiathan whom Thou
Hast Made," or some:Easterners say
There Il.
KESSKBuSKPoRr, Me-, August Sl.-The
guests Of the Ocean Bluff hotel are quite
excited over the appearance Of this iormi-
dable monster close to their bathing
beach, and the lady swimmers are careful
not to tempt him by venturing far out in
the briny. The serpent is no longer a
myth, and although this one Is not 50 long
or SO thick as those reported neary every
year, still it proves that such things be,
and opens new volume for Prof. Baird
and the Smithsonian institute. The 18th
OF August was a tempting day for sail on
the ocean, and a well known and much es
teemed citizen Of Philadelphia invited
four OF his friends to accompany him In
his yacht, the Clara Bell, whose first off.
Ger is Hiram Gooch, q veteran sailor and
akiltull, fisherman OF this port When
about d mile off shore and near the mouth
81 ,ths afoonsam river. they saw at an esti-
mated distance Of rs yards huge serpent
swimming swiftly by them with It's head
partly yimmersed, showing about 40 teet OF
Its body above the water, the body appear
ing to be as thick as q halI.brrel. Its
color was q dusky black, end no gills or
fms could be seen, and so rapidly did 1t
pass through the water that spray was
raised that obscured the view OF its head.
The party on the Clara Bell would gladly
have attempted capture, but the wind
was so light that their craft scarcely
moved, they had no row. boat, and worst
OF all, no harpoon. The pentremained
in sight for about five minutes, and moved
in perpendicular undulations, at no time
showing its full length, which may be
fairly estimated-at 90 feet This is no
hoax, but true description Of the creature
seen by these men, all OF them being &C.
quainted with salt water porpoises, horse
mackerel aud schools Of fish too well to
be deceived.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-01
ST. cLAIl.svlLLg.
outrageeu. Treatment ora Young Girl
Escape OF Prisoners from Jaii.
ST. ClGIRsy1LLE, August 81.

Editors lntelligeneer,
Last evening a girl named Nellie Miller
was attacked by a woman named Mrs.
Lewis Wilson and seriously injured. The
facts as have obtained them, are as fol-
lows. Mrs. Wilson rents & house and
garden about mile from town, from Ms.
Miller, On ground outside OF this, were
some peach trees, still belonging TO Mrs.
N. She sent her two girls, Nellie aud
Lizzie, to get peaches. Mrs. Wilson at
tackled Nellie, Lizzie escaping over the
fence, and while beating her, set dog on
her. The girl was bitten on the ankle and
wrist besides the injuries received from
the beating. A warrant was at once sworn
out for the woman.
In the fore part Of last night Jesse Tsy.
lor imprisoned In the county jail here for
barn burning at Captna, and Wm. @.
Thomas (colored), in the same cell, for
burglary in Bridgeport, broke jail through
the top of their cell by using an iron sup
port 10 the ceiling, which they broke oil,
and bench. The Sheriff oilers a reward
Of $50 for Taylor, aud S25 for Thomas.
No blame can be attached 10 the Jailnr, a.
all reasonable care was taken for the se-
curity OF the prisoners FDr ys4s, or
since the new cells have been put 10, sim,
liar escapes mighf have been made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-01
Ie-uIt seheoI E,ncunted.

PARIS, August sl.-Thres large Jesuit
schools in Paris have been evacuated and
the authorities have walled up the doors
Of the establishments. The new civil d.
rectors have already been installed in the
vacant pastorates. With regard 10 the
other schools affected by the March de-
crees 1t Is rumored that the government
and various unauthorized religious con.
fretornities have agreed upon form ot
letter which is to take the place Of the de-
mand for the authorization hitherto re.
quired by law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-01
Beat Tnuner,. LosE Fast.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, August 81
Michael Pero, two months ago conceived
the idea that he had cancer in his stom-
ach, and abstained from eating until Sat-
urdayt last, when he died of starvation.
An autopsy held yesterday revealed the
fact that all the organs were healthy ex-
cept the brain, which was disordered.
Death was from starvation, his abstinence
being twenty.three days longer than Tan
nAria greatest test.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-01

sAx FRANCISCO August sl.-The Wo
Chung entered at the Custom House to-
day, paying the regular tonnage dues Of
thirty cents per ton, and one dollar per
ton extra dues as en- alien ship, the latter
under protest, Extra duties Of ten per
cent on the cargo will also be paid under
protest, while the matter will come before
The Secretary Of the Treasury for final de.
cisIon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-01
Prom the Arctic circle.

lsASl FRlSctsco, August So.-A Port
Townsend dispatch says the barkentine
Maloy arrived from Alaska. She left ou.
malaska on the 10th inst, and reports no
further tidfngs from the cutter Corwin,
the Jeannstte, or the missing whalers.
Adyices from the schooners Yukon, which
left Oumalaska for the Arctic on the 9th
OF August, are to the effect that all were
well and the surveying party under Prof;
Dale were having remarkably successful
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-01
sAPAoNARI 10 sUCoEEDo oURAY.

Five of the Great chiefs Horses sent
with Him 10 the Happy Hunting
Grounds.
Los Prsos, Coz, August %, VIA DAKE
Orr, August Stat the Grand Council
held yesterday, Chief sapaonaIi was ell
ectsd as ouray's successor. There were
only two other applicants for the position,
eucro and Peah, the former claiming
Il by right Of promotion, being second in
rank. bat his known hostility TO the
whites prevented his promotion. Sapaon.
al had no desire to be bead ehiei, bui
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-01
An Impor,nn. nr.aasn q neals.l F.as.

C1xclssArr, August Members Of the
medical profession here are looking with
much interest to the annual meeting OF the
American genealogical Association
which begins here tomorrow aud contin-
ues three days. Among the leading mem
bers who are expected to be present and
take part in the discussions. are DR.. Marion
Sims, OF New York; DR.. Playford, Of Eng
land; DR.. Galliard Thomas, New York;
DR.. Beatty, Georgia; DR.. Goodell, Philadel-
phis, and DR.. Bytord, Of Chicago. The
meetings will open to members OF the
medical profession.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-01

LONDON, August al.-Yesterday's with.
drawal Of bullion from the Bank Of Eng
land forNew York was on German &C.
count, and is explained by the difficulty
of obtaining gold from the Imperial Bank
OF Germany, which, having exhausted Its
stock OF twenty mark pieces, preferred to
avail itself Of the option Of paying It's
notes in silver. ..ss... b..
The bullion. gone into the Bank Of Eug.
land on balance to-day amounted to E500,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-01
WHEELING WEST VA. MORNING. sEPTEMBER 1881

wanted a dual combination, he and
Gucrl. 10 rule jointly. To this the
Utes would not consent sapaonari Is nifty
years old; he has considerable force OF
character, large following, and had the
confidence OF ouray to such an extentthat
he was left in charge last winter during
his absence In Washington. While be Is
best man for the place, he Is farirom being
equal TO 0uray. The Utes have killed five
Of Ouray's best horses that they may ac-
company him to the happy hunting
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-01
BAD Plase nirnll, served.

TTusyILLE, August 81 he notorious
Jim Place, editor in chief OF q blackmail.
ing sheet called the Petroleum World, was
severely caned and disgraeed this evening
at the hotel Brunswick by Superintendent
Wilson, OF the P. 7. & B. R. R, 1t having
come to Mr.. Wilson's knowledge that said
Place bad been lying about and vilely
saDdering that gentleman in respect TO
the management Of his road. The affair
mas created a great sensation here, and all
the public sympathy Is with Seperintend.
ent Wilson. Place is hiding out OF the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-01

DELAWARE, Ono, August Stat one
o'clock this morning a young 1rishman
was run over by south.bound train for
Columbus, and killed. he was a boot
black, aged seventeen, and Is from the
corner Of West River and Detroit streets,
Cleveland. He was accompanied by four
other boys, who said bis name was Michael
Allen. He went to sleep on the track.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-01

LoulsyrIlI, August sl.-The Twenty
third drawing OF the Commonwealth Dis.
tribntion Company took place to-day at
Macauley's Theatre inth presence Of a
numerous and respectable audience. The
first prize, So 900, was drawn by ticket
No. IS. 702; second prize, $4,000, drawn
by,ticket No. 84,Sl3, and the third prize Of
S. 600 twas captured by ticket No. 81 900
The following tickets drew $1,000 each /:
3,267, 6, ,S52, u, 1856, Is, S66.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-01
HOME NEWS NOTES.
sEA.sERpEsr Story FROM
wArERrSe.PLAoE.
The Great Ute chief and His Successor
some savage supers,iiion-A Terrific
storm ~ RIehmoud-The Canton
Reunion-Aboui the Mound.
bullders.
ADAsrARD,s DEED.
A Young Man struck with stone and
Fatally Hurt ON the Streets OF BeIlAire.
Special Dispatch 10 the WheelIrg Intelliseneer.

BELLAiRE., o., August 81, 1850.
Asa young man named Hamilton, aged
about IS, a brother Of s. Q. Hamilton, the
druggist, was coming down street, in the
Fourth ward, he was struck with a stone
thrown by some unknown party who was
hiding in an alley The stone hit him
Just above the right temple. - - = :
The young man that was with him says
as they were passing the alley they heard
some one. Just ashe turned round he
saw two men and two girls in the alley.
The stone was thrown at that moment,
and one Of the men made the remark:
"Take that, God damn you'll" Hamilton
has been unconcious ever since, and no
hopes OF his recovery are entertained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-01

sPRISorIKlp, ILL.,, August sl.-Tbe
Democratic leaders of sangamon county
are now fighting each other. The Execu.
tive Committee OF the Central Committee,
not being considered efficient, has been
superseded by Campaign Committee
and, as q consequences, the Executive Com.
mittee are kicking hard. The Republicans
are happy over the situation. Hon. s. NJ.
Etter, spripger's Committee CLERK, re-
turned home frem Washington. he will
be assigned q desk at headquarters and
will assist his chief in the Democratic
campaign. "A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-01
conrre..Ionni NamInniion..

CoScoRp, N. a., August al.-Hetbert
F. Norris declines the Democratic nomi-
nation for Congress from the First district.
He regards the district as hopeless.
READING, Pa, August SL-Daniel En-
menuout was nominated by the Demo.
Gratis for Congress in Heister Clymer's old
district.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-01
Mere speeches by secretary sherman,

HuENdptt5utsH u 5tNEetHHI 'h7tEsH1s.'
CoLuMRus, O., August al.-secretaty
Sherman speaks here this evening. at
Portsmouth Thursday evening, and at
Hillsboro next Saturday afternoon. A
week from to-day he will speak at Rich
mond, Indiana, and week from to-mor-
row at Ft. Wayne. E. W. Stoughton and
Stewart L. Woodford will follow him in
Indiana, but the dates for them are not
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-01
unIllnr, narmonl.lpg, and con,oildAt.

NLw YoRx, August s1.-For the pur-
pose Of uniting, harmonizing and con-
solldating the Democracy Of this State,
the Kelly State Committee chosen at
Shakespeare Hall, Syracuse, the Goth Of
April, revokes Its call for State Conyen-
ton, and ratifies the call Of the Faulkner
State Committee for a Convention at Sara
toga Springs, on the 2sth OF September.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-01
rte.aom ef ,he cllz for nayes.

sAxFRAsclsoo, August sl.-The Board
otSsupetvlsors last evening passed resolu.
tons rendering the freedom Of the city 70
President Hayes, and appointed acommit-
tee to prepare for his reception.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-01
NsFve.

Its q great thing to have what Is called
nerve, and nothing contributes more to
the power OF physical control thnsnamed,
than Warmers Safe Nervine. Il also re-
lieyes all kinds Of pain, and cures head.
ache and neuralgia. TThAs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-01
m. phiind.Inhin Mimi.

PHrIApELpHlA, August al.-rhe coinage
at the mint during the month Of August
Is valued at s., ,406 800: 90. 400 esgles; 8S,-
200 hali.eagles; loo, 900 silver dollars and
the remainder in cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-01

Tb'sold that is being sent 10 the mint
hon SsW York will probably not be
elaed iOi sometime, to any great extent,
oHinstO the fact that there is little de-
slad iOr It, i. is asSlyed and United
stai'a coin is paid i,r It, but for the pres
g ~ nost Of It will be s.ored. Eventually
~ lnis ioreiRn coin nov arriving will Be
melted and tecoined into eas les, or double
,,Epssn Es Nov the most that Is 6slng done
taildtlphiA Is to make standard del
iA The smount Of gold coined monthly
S,gsalef than silver, but the number o
Ssee very much LEES. The Treasury ON
y otdsred $4,000 900 TO be place.
he credit OF the Snperinten
fsa'hths AsaAy Office in New York, viii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-01

private letter received from Florida
sTsa little insight into Democratic tac-
To The writer states that Floxam, can
etlte for Governor on the Democratic
Sstsi, recently made a speech at Fernan:
qua, 10 which be told the boys they would
nave 70 work hard TO succeed, aud TO illus
nae how hard they must work he gave
y Instance In bis own career, saying thai
zen be lived ln Georgia thsre was q close
section ouce and he eontriged 10 vote
Stee y tines that day. 1t Is stated iuTtheI
aA Tue Democrats are making arrange
asau 10 insure the election Of the State
Snetn by trading of Hancock, cartnG
ihehing Tor the Presidential ticket. This
ga Ss obtains, owing TO the fact that all The
Sa'e officers are elected In that State bu'
oGa u 10 four years, and these positions art
y y more Importance to them than the Pres
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-01
orR olTTIR ABROAD.

lie agricultural Department received .
lstsO.day from DR., i.syRan, their vet
rapy AGENT abroad, under is:s OF the
lAA He says that subsequent TO bis lsst
spoh be found no American cattle re.
sirsd at Liverpool afflicted with plsuro
Esumonia. He reports the statement to
sstEeet that cattle received at Liverpool
mn The steamer Iowa did not have Span
y 9leIerIs announced by the Phyy Coun-
d he established the fact that the dis
ta's vas merely apoplexy, q ,conta-
ro9s complaint he secured the pledge
Glhe Piyy Council that Il should be 30
Raauneed as widely as the previous state
stal had been. He will soon return to
tsa country and will make an investiga-
aaa By Issuing circulars from Washing
% % determine whether or notipleuro
pasunOniG exists in the West.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-02

lived in peace and safety. They cannot look for a
parallel to what would in such case ensue to any
thing higher in type than a Central American Re
public or than such a State as the Transyaal was
before it accepted British rule as the only escape
from civil disorder. We may for arguments sake
assume that they might succeed in establishing
a republic of the old Venetian type. But the days
when an oligarchy. however united in purpose,
can long maintain its rule are gone by never to
return. The extended suffrage now existing, the
results of which this party is always deploring, has
been enjoyed too long to be tamely parted with
by the populace. Yet the alternative would sure
ly lie between q less liberal constitution and a
government by representatives chosen by and
from a ~populace whose sympathIes will never for
long together be secured by those who have 30
glibly threatened that the King must accept the
advice they tender him, Or. Or what ? We
should indeed very much like to know whether
these gentlemen had any settled idea how to an
swer that question even to themselves, much less
to the " community which they pretend to re-
present.-lED. P. G. Al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-02
GrHE PACIFIC
Commercial A6bertlsfr.
2.

THE result of the meeting of the Hawai-
ians at KaumakapiIi Church on Monday
night was exactly what might have been
anticipated. 1t is folly to suppose that the
native population of these islands will sit
down c~ontentedly under an exclusive
foreign domination, or that they will
view with cOmplaisance the spectacle of
their King surrounding himself with for
eign advisors to the entire exclusion of
their own race. Still less are they likely to
let such a state of things pass without COM
ment when they know that the sentiment
of the King is wholly in accordance with
their own, and feel that he must have un.
willingly yielded to clamor and agitation
raised and kept up with the view of intimi-
dating him by a party numerically
small, however influential. There
was but one constitutional course
open to them and this they adopted
by promptly expressing their regret that
any circumstances should nave caused His
Majesty to form an administration from
which all persons of the native race were
excluded. Human nature as developed in
the Hawaiian race must indeed be some
thing uniquely different from we see it
to be every where else if there had been any
other outcome of Mondays meeting. At
the same time it is not difficult to under
stand the feeling which prompted Mr..
KAAI and the few Who agreed with him to
suggest the pOstponement of any action.
There are reasons which he expressed, and
there are others which were no doubt pre-
sent to his mind, for d~eprecating any fur
Their cabinet changes at present. The King
lau caaYn ff 10 oixra Uau hafOra fha Snirif
displayed by a section of the foreign
community, II he will consult his own
dignity by adhering to the arrangement he
has consented to. That is to our minds
a far stronger reason for his doing so than
any of Objectionable features of frequent
cabinet changes. Time Yields a plane
which smooths down the rough surfaces of
all things. If, as from our knowledge of
them we take to be certain, His Majesty,s
Ministers are prepared to comport them
selves with courtesy and consideration
towards him, it is most desirable that they
should ave a fair trial and an opportunity
of developing a policy. Holding these
views ourselves we cannot condemn the
action taken by Mr.. KAAI, although we
should have preferred to see it take a diff
ferent and better considered form. Had he
introduced an amendment by which there
would nave been added to the resolution an
expression of the desire of the meeting not
to press upon His Majesty any immediate
change he would possibly nave carried a
majority of the meeting with him. But he
could not ave done more than this. Men
whose national pride is wounded cannot all
be expected to stop and weigh the State
reasons for everything, before expressing
what they feel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-02

ola STAFFETTA," an italian journal
published at Rome, and Naples, in its issue
of the 81 July, reviews the discussions of
the late Hawaiian Legislative Assembly,
as derived from the reports of the PACIFIC
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER which is quot
ed and commenting on the statement
made by a late Minister of Finance "that
the King, according to Article "a of the
Constitution could sell the Kingdom -
repeats the reply of the Noble Rhodes, that
such an opinion of the Kings right, or pre-
rogative must not be entertained; as His
Majesty reigned solely to promote the
best interest of his country. C"Non aveva
tale dirittO ma soltanto quello di pensare
all 'interesse whale del paese.")
And commenting on this and other parti-
cular of discussion, the Editor of La Stat
fetta remarks 1t appears that in the Ha-
waiian Kingdom, under the sway of the
enlightened and liberal King David Kala-
kaua, there 1ourishes a liberal constitu-
tiOnaI order of Government to be envied.
In Germany, Hawaiian Legislators would
be classed as Socialists, and they would be
denied their freedom of speech. Admirers
of the Hawaiian system we must say,
strange and curious a it may sound, that
if enlightened Europeans would seek a
type of true government, on a broad, liberal,
and popular basis, they must go to the
Sandwich Islands &c Sarebbe curioso Sc non
strand che per trovare un tipo di vero gov
emo, a base larga liberale e popolare, 81 do
vessc correre allie Isole Sandwich"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-02

On THE bulletin board of a well-known
firm on Merchant street there appeared, on
Tuesday, the following statement "At
the meeting at Kaumakapili Church last
evening nothing particular was done; they
thought it best to let matters rest as they
are" We are at a loss to divine whether
this announcement was intended as a hoax,
or whether some waggish informant had
been hoaxing the writer of it. From our
report of the meeting, from the resolutions
passed there, and from the fact that a large
deputation of influential Hawaiians waited
upon His Majesty to present those resolu-
tions, our readers will learn how much
truth there is in this bulletin.