davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-21
nnlEr NEws NOTES.
Mirror OF Minor Occurrences In the Past
ItreniY.fnmr IlOnfN.

Mirror OF Minor Occurrences In the Fast
Twenty.four Hours.
Patrick Mcbride, injured in the railroad
collision at Mays Landing, died last even
ing. Total dead, twenty'one. .,.
The Pueblo (Col.) reduction works was
struck by lightning and totally destroyed
by Ore, Loss Sl2, 900; insurance $1,000.
The total values Of exports, domestic,
provisions and tallow for the seVen months
ended July 81, 1850, ia SSl, AL ,SS5; same
period in 1879, s67.0S9,79
]. Kercher, u wealthy farmer near New
Philadelphia, O., died yesterday from the
effects OF q severe bite on the hand, in
flicted by Simon, his insane son. I
Rev. orello Cone. D. D., late Professor
OF Languages and Literature in the Cam
ton, n. Y, Theological school has accept
ed the Presidency Of the Buchtel College
at Akron, o! -
VIM. Pegram, (colored) OF Boston,
second man IN the contest for the
O'Lary belt is the challenger ot Rowell for
the Ashley belt. His stake, $500, has
been forwarded. .IIt y.
On an after the first OF October the post
age E0aTgo on uBNsPpPStS aauA $3.50 "
the countries or Colonies ot the pniyer-
sal Postal Union shall be the same as on
printed matter, generally, for the same
destinations, viz; one cent for two ounces
or fraction OF two ounces. E.l n.
The New York police state that at vari,
ous times Elijah Alliger hypothecated
S37 coo In one hundred dollars worth oil
bonds with the Third National bank,
while he borrowed $S4,75O. All Of the
bonds had either been stolen or tamperet
with. The owners oi most OF them are not
known to the police. They were all issued
by Western corporations, State, municipal
or railroad.
The sixtieth anniversary Of the birthday
of Huch ]. HastingS, proprietor and edito
Of the New York Commercial Adratiser, wa
celebrated to-day by all the attaches Of tn,
office from composing room on the top
most story TO the pressroom In the base
ment, unitingin the presentation ota hand
some piece of plate. Mr.. Hastings neithe
concealed his surprise nor pleasure at
graceful performance Of gracious act.
q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-21
THE INDIANS IN TIE NORTHWEST.
a wholesale Surrender Of the Hostile
Sioux who Have Been In Canada
They Will be Sent sonth.

A Wholesale Surrender Of the Hostile
Sioux VINO Have Been In Canada
They Will be Sent sonth.
WASHINGTON, August 2O.-The whole
sale surrender Of hitherto unsubmissiye
Sioux Indians, who went into Canada,
now taking place at Fort Keogh, Mont, is
not unexpected, and the policy OF the gov.
ernment with reference thereto was de-
cided upon long before the Indians began
to make their appearance. Orders were
sent TO the Department Commander to
permit the return OF all Indians willing to
surrender Internationally and submit
themselves and their property to the dis.
position Of this government, The Sioux
and other Indians coming into Fort keogh
came virtually as prisoners OF w.r. They
will be promptly disarmed and dismount-
ed, their arms and ponies be sold and the
proceeds turned into provisions Tor their
temporary subsistence. Eventually they
will DO turned over to the Interior Depart
ment aud transported 10 sume pIint on
the west side Of tho Missouri river aud as
far south Us practicable, where they will
be placed Oh tehef yhLtuh auu AcI't LIete
by such means OF restraint as may be
found necessary.
The War Department does not under
stand that the 500 or more Indians, who
have surrendered, or are on their way to
surrender at Fort Keagh, have any other
than mere nominal connection with Sit.
ting Bull. They went North at the same
time be did, but have never been to auy
extent under his pertenal control and
movements, and the intentions Of that
chief are regarded by tho Department
with Indifference. II he choosen TO come
In and surrender, well and good, and Il
not, he must stay on The Canadian eide OF
the line. The General Of the army does
not think Sitting Bull exercises or has ex-
ercised any Important influence oSor the
Indians coming back. No danger what
ever is anticipated from their appearance
in such largo numbers at the agency.
The troops ID The vicinity are fully able
to check any hostile movement which
might OCCUR, and the disorderly conduct
reported "a regarded by the War Depart
ment as tile natural lawlessness and turbu-
lance Of the savages coming In n such
large numbers, but without hostile !nten-
ktnnu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-21
DIR. TANNER.
Mus. Ge. Himself Fun Set of New
Teeth.

Must Get Himself Fuil Set of New
Teeth.
NEw YoRK, August 2O.-Dr. Tanner has
had all his teeth drawn. DR.. Gum saws
he will atay here until his dentist provides
a new SET, and then he will visit his father
in LitchGeld, Ohio, aud then retura to this
city and begin his lecture. "You will re-
member" said DR.. Gum, that the first
complaint he uttered after the termination
OF the fast was that his jaws were sore,
We'll, the enormous eating he did and the
constant use OF bis jaws after their long
disuse made his gums sore. While he
was fasting the gums shrank from the
teeth, and when he began to work his
laws the motion loosened the gums, and
a. The same time loosened the teeth, hence
tbe tooth.pulling and new set OF teeth"
The Doctor accepted one OF the invita-.
lions he had TO dine on Coney Island, and
after sitting down at Paul Bauer's and
eating and drinking q luncheon OF CLAN
Ichowder, blue6sh and potatoes and drink
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-21
MOUNDStILLE.
Echoes OF the campmcetIng = GeneraI
... News Jottings.
Mn,nn.r,,,,. :. A.n,,l IN

MouNDsvILLE, August 10.
Editors IntelligenCer. H .
The campmeeting Of 1880 is one Of the
things Of the past. The question Is often
asked was it a .success2" To its being q
success spiritually the future will have to
develop. Socially and financially 1t seems
to have been success. The receipts at
the gates were large, but we are not able
to give the exact amount. There Is q
strong feeling against open gates on the
Sabbath. The Sabbath excursions are not
only an evil in themselves, but bring a
class OF persons to our town that come for
no good purpose; they get drunk, and
many get in the hands OF the law. OF
course all who come on the Sabbath are
not OF this class, but We feel safe in saying
that nine out OF every ten who come on
these Sunday excursions never hear
prayer or sermon on that day. They
come to have what they call good time.
There can be great deal sail in favor OF
camp meetings, and we think with closed
gates on the Sabbath they would do vast
good.
The meeting just closed has given great
number OF the people chance to hear such
men as Drs. Masden and Thoburn and
Bishop Peck. Many would live and die
without hearing any Of the great preachers
hit were not for these camp meetings. We
paid the camp ground visit to-day, and
there we found hustle and hurry. The
greater number OF the families had left or
were leaving. Some seemed to regret to
leave the leafy grove for the noise and
hustle OF city life, while others were anx.
ious to return to their daily duties in the
home circle or at their place OF business.
We learned that quite number OF ,fami-
lies would remain until next week, and
some perhapslonger. But we bid the old
camp good bye, and go back feeling that
we would like TO spend few days Of each
year as we did the last few we spent there.
Our town is quiet, and but few locals to
be had. w..
Rev. pomeroy, OF the Presbyterian
church, is in Ohio leoturing, but will be at
home to conduct the regular services at
1880 A. NJ, and 1880 r.M.
DR.. J. A. Fullerton will preach in the
NJ. E. Church at 10:30 A. NJ, and 7:30P NJ.
The NJ. L. Sabbath school meets al A.
NJ. All those residing on the camp ground
as well as those elsewhere, are invited to
attend these services.
Rev, A. Buchanan is absent from town,
and we have not learned whether there
will be services in the Episcopal church
on next Sabbath.
Another OF the old land marks Is gone.
Robert Tomlinson. aged about 50 years,
passed away yesterday. His remains
were inferred in the Mount Rose Gene.
terry this afternoon. He was born In this
place and has spent most OF his lie here.
He died Of catarrah in the head.
The new Masonic Hall is being pushed
forward as rapidly rs circumstances will
allow, and we hope soon TO have place
where we can hold concerts, exhibitions,
&C., want our town has long felt.
REPORTER,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-21
A PLuCRY RACE.
Contest win conley ON Redford

McKhy's Contest With C0nley ON bedford
HALIFAX, N. s., August 90.-The three
mile single scull race between P. H. Con-
ley OF Portland, Maine, and John Mckay
Of Halifax, for 1000, came OF on Bedford
basin, over the same course as the Smith
Ross race. Mckay has been i'll for the
last fortnight, being unable to practice at
all. The side OF his face and neck is
swollen from liberation OF the jaw, and
he had a bad cold; but. as he had already
been granted seven days, postponment,
he decided that he could row, though q
very sick man. Conley led from the
start, got to the turn In II minutes, being
10 seconds ahead OF Mckay. and crossed
the line in 22m. Dos. Mckay came 10
four lengths behind being very pale, the
swelling on bis face having broken. His
race, under the circumstances, was one OF
the most plucky ever rowed.
MIDLAND, 0Nr., August 20.--HaSner, OF
Boso on, won the three.mile boat race with
Turn, time 2On. sos ]. L. Gondour won
the double scnll two-mile race, time 1Sm.
Ona
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-21

LONDON, August 20.-A st. Petersburg
dispatch says that United States Consul
General Edwards has been on brief tour
OF inspection OF Russias great mineral re.
sources, and has taken a peep at Stock
holm. Meantime Russia has been un-
usually swarmed By American tourists,
who see the new North with interest.
The steamer Scythia has arrived at st.
Petersburg, having on board several
American engineers instructed with the
duty oiinvestigating the Russian mineral
oil regions, where several wells are work.
ing in Baku Poti. The Scythia will
remain at Odessa some days for com.
mercial purposes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-21
Discrimination Against The ohlne.e.

WASHINGTON, August Goat tne Cabi-
netmeeting to-day the question of relieving
the Chinese merchant vessels arriving at
United States ports from discriminating
imposts now imposed by law, was con
sidered at sorie length. The members
present quite generally favored the re-
moyal OF the heavy tonnage dues and Gus
'"ms now levied against the Chinese bot
toms.
secretary Sherman expressed an opin-
ion that the President should do this by
issuing proclaim ltion ss he is authorized
by law to do, and thus relieve the Chinese
merchants from these discriminating
duties.
Attorney General Devens, who repre-
sented the State Department to-day in
Cabinet as the department Of justice, was
not prepared 10 express an opinion on the
subject and desired time TO investigate 1t
fully, consequently further consideration
on the subject was postponed until next
Friday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-21
VOLUME XXVIu.-NUMBER 9O7.

faculty OF interesting the little folks. HI
Just entering the ministery aud We
doubt not will have a successful career.
At2 o'clock the tabernacle was filed, Il
being the District meeting OF the Woman'l
Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. Hinge.
ly, our Conference Secretary, presided.
Her report for the District showed eleven
auxiliaries, two hundred and forty mem.
bers, eiekty.three subscribers TO the
Hedthen R0man's Friend, and $3.50 40 raised
during the year. Bellaire is the banner
auxiliary as to money and Barnesyille as
TO members. AT the close ot her report
the delegates retired, and returning re.
ported the reelection Of the old officers,
Mrs. NJ. E. Frazier, Of Barnesville, Dis.
trict Secretary, and Mrs. ]. Armstrong, OF
Bellaire. District Treasurer. The expen-
ses Of the District for the year were
$40 IS. After the receiving Of the re-
port aud few remarks by Mrs. Hingely,
Miss Thoburn was introduced and gave
most interesting and instructive talk on
the work among women in India.
The societies OF this district are raising
money to make Miss Tloburna lie men,
ber. One hundred dollars ia necessary,
and at the close Of this meeting seventeen
dollars and thirty.fye cents were sub.
scribed and paid for this purpose.
Two car loads OF melons arrived to-day,
the surest sign that the meeting has begun
in earnest to the outside crowds.
"0ld Rufus" is here. Poor old fellow
His beclouded intellect grasps no idea but
Jesus can save me,p and bolts and bars
are vain to keep him from any place where
he will hear his Savior talked aud sung
about
Much comment has been excited by two
items from the pen OF A. ]. F., Of the
Bellaire Independent. The "feeling Of de.
preston consequent upon the near ap-
proach OF the meeting" was one. think |
think this was a vast mistake, doubt
not, though, 1t was intended for a joke.
The Republican meeting reported was
only in charade, aud did not break the
rule making none but religious meetings
egal on these grounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-21
Weaver al memphis.

MEapHIs, August 2o.-General j, B.
Weaver passed through this city tonight
en- route to Terra Haute, Ind, where he
speaks Saturday night. In an interview
General Weaver expressed strong hopes oi
carrying Arkansas. He has been in the
State since the 9th inst, and made ten
speeches. The division in the Democratic
party on tho Fishback amendment to the
Constitution, he thinks, insures free
ballot and fair count Large crowds at.
tended his meetings and the party will
organize throughout the State. The Re.
publicans have no State ticket in the field.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-21
WHEELING

with patience, good temper and good hu.
NOR on the part Of the Government, but
at the same time with an unfinchipg de-
termination TO protect and preserve the
legal rights not only in the interests ot
the land owners, butin those ofall,lr ,lrismen
who have anything TO lose, and whose
properly would not be worth years pur.
chase itthe law could be defed with i'm.
punity and success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-21

BURLINGTON. IA, August .2O.-The Re-
publicsns Of the First Congressional Dis
trict here to-day renominatel Hon. Moses
A. MuCord by acclamation. :,
MoGRHdoR, IA, August 20.-The Repub'
licans Of the Third District to-day renomi-
mated Thos. Updegraff for Congress. -,
PorTsyILLR, P4., August 20.-The
Greenbackers Of the Thirteenth district
to-day nominated Charles n. Brumm for
Cnnpreaa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-21
poenmen,. rhat canno. be Pound.

WASHINGTON, August 90 -Pa,ientsearch
has been made in the Treasury Depart
ment for reports of the special agents who
investigated the New Orleans frauds under
Hancock g rule, but they cannot be found
In the record book of reports there are en-
tries OF the receipt Of these documents, but
the things themselves can nowhere be
found. There Is curiosity to know what
has become OF them, and who has re-
moved them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-21
Held for Murder.

PITTSBURGH, August 2O.-Tbe seven
men arrested for the murder of an un-
known man, who was driven into tho
Ohio river and stoned to death last Mon
day, for stealinga bunch Of grapes, were
examined to-day. Tho testimony elected
was in accordance with the above, and
resulted in the recognition Of four OF the
prisoners, Jos. Belch, Herbert Gould,
Irwin Lester and John Martin, as par.
ticipants In the affair. These four were
held for Court, to answer the charge OF
murder The others were discharged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-21
THE LATEST NEWS.
OCCURRENCES OF THE pAsrTwENTY.
FOUR HOURS.
Political, Sporting anu General News
Ontpourlng orRcpubIicans at Weston
Ben Butler Finds His Natural
Leyel-Tanncr, Weaver and
Some Other Frauds.
aRANp EVENT AM WESTON.
Field Day-John A. Hutch.
inAon and Ben Wilson Have u Tilt, and
the Latter IL Badly Vanquished--
Speeches by Sturgiss and GoG.

inaon and Ben wilson Have u Till, and
the Latter IL Badly Vanquished-
Speeches by Sturgiss and Got.
WESTON, August 20.
Special Dispatch to the IntellIgenCer.
Thegrandest meeting Of Republicans ever
held here occurred to-day. Republicans
from thisand adjoining counties were here
in force. Gen. God, Mr.. sturgiss, and
Hon. John A. Hutchinson were the speak.
ers. Over thousand people were pres
ent. Ben Wilson tried to reply to Hutch
inson, but was utterly and entirely slaugh-
tered. There never was more crushing
rebuke than was administered to him
here. On one occasion he pronounced
Hutchinson's statement a ialsohood, when
Hutchinson promptly replied, 'That is a
lie, and you are liar" This was repeat.
ed, and Hutchinson then produced the
record, sustaining his position. 1t was
really a field day for the Republicans. We
are solid, and will give handsome major
ity for. the Republicans in October and
November.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-21
The pope,s Address TO t,e Con.is,ory.

RoME, August 9O.-In theConsistory to.
day the Pope pronounced his address.
After enumerating the grievances OF the
church in Belgium, His Holiness declared
he was quite prepared to suffer per-
sonal insult on behalf Of the
Holy See, but would never allow the
apostalic dignity Of the papacy to be in
suited, even though It's defence might cost
him his life. He said the injuries TO the
church were not limited to Belgium. On
future occasion he would reter to some
other circumstances, which were source
Of sorrow and anguish TO the church. !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-21

l
dates, DC. dc.
STEupENvILLE, August 20, 1880.
Correspondence Of the IniellISeneer.
It has been said that steubenville was
the deadest town on the Ohio river, and
there was foundation for the belief is only
too true, But she is making a stride on
ward now, and will soon have, in addition
to the other manufactures, one OF the best
potteries in the country, and as q city she
prides herself in 1t. This afternoon your
correspondent visited the building, and
was shown over 1t by Thos. Hayden, one
OF the managers. The works will cost
$4,000 when completed. The main
building fronts on the Pan Handle rail.
road 240 feet, and on South street l50 feet.
The kiln sheds, saggar house and mould
makers room is 120x35, and the ware.
room S5x3S, the whole being two In height.
There are three kilns for burning the
ware, and two decorating kilns. The
works will be as fine as there are in the
country, although not the largest. Saggar
making will be commenced next Monday
week, but work will not be commenced in
all the different department until about the
Let OF November. -..,. .s.
The Young Voters Club" held meet.
ing last night TO select uniform. Several
different styles OF uniform were intro.
duced and samples shown, and the club
finally decided on uniform consisting Of
white duck pantaloons, blue flannel
blouse and white cap. O. NJ. Elliott was
elected color sergent, and John Flood, R.
Morrison, A. Lewis, James CASTOR. @. NJ.
Elliott and Isaac Conn were appointed a
committee to select name for the club
and decide on devices for banner.
The Wintersville Garfield club holds lis
Croskey, Of this city, will address the
meeting. A cavalry company will be Or
ganized to take part In professions.
Visions OF cooling retreat from the
heated, metropolitan air OF tho city are in
the air in the shape Of a park near the
river side,the scheme being to convert the
vacant ground around the Cleve.
land and Pittsburgh depot into nice lit
tie park. Steubenville wants park, and
II she can't have one made out OF Market
square she will have it some place else.
We had the pleasure OF shaking Mr..
John Frew OF the INTgLLIaRNoER by the
hand yesterday. He stopped over here
on his way home from the East, and is
looking as though the eastern air had
done him some good.
The stave hoat which sunk at Washin-
ton street wharf, was raised last night and
taken over to the coal tipple.
Candidates for State Legislature are
thick, whole raft OF them being named
now, and the woods are full OF dark
horses. They are mostly country men
who are announced now, but the city will
wheel into line In proper time and carry
off the prize.
Steubenyille's City solons failed to have
quorum this week, so the Board OF
remains unappointed.
Our Fire Department has been called out
lately by two false alarms, and each time 1t
cost the city $l7. At this rate 1t would
not take long to buy horses and pay for
keeping them.
Republicans should not forget the meet
ingof the Garfield Clubs tomorrow night.
A full turnout is requested.
Miss Laura Quidland, OF South Sixth
street, leaves tomorrow on visit Of
several weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-21
nonm In Carl.wheel DpIlars.

WASHINGTON, August 2O.-rhere was re.
ceived at the United States Treasurer's
office up to noon to-day orders for standard
silver dollars aggregating ninety thousand,
being the largest orders received for any
one day since the !" boom" started, Inc
receipts from Internal Revenue and Gus
tom services to-day aggregate 81, i SO,569.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-21

PrrspuRou, August 2O.-J. II. skelton,
councilman aud a livery stable proprietor,
6f this city, claims that DR.. Buchanan, the
notorious bogus diploma man, Of Philadel'
phia, reported TO have suicided, Is alive
and in good health, and in easy reach oi
here, where be can be had provided q suf
ilcient reward is offered for his return.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-21
75rABLISHED AUGUST "a, 1852


iAs As.'"pSIirans Sp hold their primaries
ia' my !, the city and country for the
rdi!' " ~ rsudiia,es to fill the offices Of
s't''oa " " The Peace, County Commits
I'si't' s,bool =, Commissioners, and Con.
l'''''' 'In IN The country the primaries will
que; ), INN NJ / to : in the afternoon, and
4 1'a ~, "' from ! to 0 10 the evening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-21

HAMEuRa, August 2O.-The steamer
Herder took Sl,594,ooO in specie for the
United States. ,.
The bullion Withdrawn from the Bank
OF England on balance to-day, is one hun.
dred thousand pounds. Silver 50! pence
per ounce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-21
TERRIBLE STORM IN TEXAS.
Brownsville Reported to be Almost De.
nioIished. .l

sr. LOUIS, August 2O.-Colonel Baker,
Superintendent OF the Western Union
Telegraph has dispatches from Corpus
Christi, Texas, which say 1t is reported
that Brownsville, Texas, near the mouth
Of the Rio Graude, was nearly destroyed
by the fearful storm which prevailed
along the Texas coast on the 18th and 18th
insts., and that many lives we're lost, aud
the telegraph wires along the coast from
Indlanola south were prostrated and are
stiIl down south OF Corpus Christi. The
military telegraph line from Brownsville
up the Rio Grande is also badly torn
down, therefore no communication can
be had with the stricken city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-21

A VERY heavy fall Of earth in the Board
Tree tunnel Yesterday detained the night
train on the 3. ( Q. more than two honSs.
Rain also fell in torrents and much dam.
age was done.