davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-01
1xnnsrRIlI TRnnRLEs.

LoSpoS, June SO.-The cotton spinner
in North Lancashire have declined TO
give the advance OF five per cent in wages
which few weeks ago they promised to
their employees. The spinners assert that
the conditions OF the market are such as
to make II suicidal for them TO fulfill the
promise which, conditionally, as they say,
they made To their work people. The
weayers at Roclldale have struck against 3
proposed reduction in their wages OF five
per cent. The condition OF nearly all the
manufacturing establishments IN ~ Lancas' \,
owners assert that they are at this NOM
amt running most oi their establish
ments at a less, and that unless a very
considerable reduction in wages is made
they will have to shut down their works
and throw vast numbers of people out oil
employment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-01
HANCOCK AND r1LDEs.


They Olh4p AhuhuN ONtE thc h1aEA
NEw YoRK, June 30.-General Hancock
having expressed desire to call inform
ally upon Governor Tilden, the General
met Senator Wallace, Of Pennsylvania;
General Franklin, OF Connecticut, and Mr..
Henry watterson, OF Kentucky, this morn
ing, at the Gilsey House, by appointment,
from whence the party repaired to the
well.known mansion in Gramsrcy Park,
and were received and entertained by
Governor Tilden with cordial hospitality.
General Hancock accepted an invitation
to pay an early visit to Greystone. The
feeling between the two is represented to
be exceedingly cordial. No one was pres
ent except the gentlemen named, and the
intercourse was unceremonious and unre-
strained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-01
ISHED AUGUST "a, 1852.



I'na, I'nn :. tie many excellent n0mina,
An9ps ,s'l, .I Yesterday at Grafton, none
ions ma. n,p' i, 10 be made than that Of the
',f' np,J ,rJ ., gi.eI standard bearer OF the ,1
fI!l'I' .,..,a. l"- : Of this Congressional dis.
Efao','I s h.. John A. Hutchinson, oil
ria' 'D' ,D',,,y. As has been SO often and ap'
o,,,.Iy s,.I OF Blaine so vsi.oS we can Just
F}p''., F.,lt s,y Of John A. Hutchinson
az soi| !, manly MANIFOLD and nd, 'nislii al,ail
re u ,Js with any opponent IN
g.rS .,o, q, on the stump, and moreover
DE iy'a Sbo has won as many victories in
'lai1 q, a,,s.. ', a, any man in the state. he
oIn s',o is,J the Republican column in the
70. % ,,.',is,, .Slc and all through the great
f',,, .s.r, ~ ,h,, is now opening upon the
',.., ',..'', ,,J country, his Plume' like the
sl,s ''.' If Navarro, will be seen every
ai..p,' s.,s amidst a the ranks of war" he
'ss,9 ~ NIKE an active and aggressive cam.
", ssch campaign is his lorte' and
l',sI. ~, .nJ he has been chosen. No man
v !" w., Ts., Virginia better understands the
70 la,..s,mins, .s,, Of Bourbon Democracy than
iI,' go',6iDson, and no man wages a more IN
..."iJ na,sI tisht against it wban he takes the
usrr' ',.n,a His heart is in the work that has
~, s,nT, sven him to do. Ills highest Z, am, .,
.,,iao S5n !, 10 redeem this district, and il 1t
on''1 '',la nouer Of argumentand eloquence
y ), u lien ,,s il people to knowledge oi
" = a' ,.rs intents he will glOriously re-
DEEM it this fall. .,o,,a
vi Ti,b such II man for our leader it should
!. the hearty resolve Of every Republican IN
V i.,Se.e liIlcen counties to lend every aia
)" .,J "," encouragement tothe horoiclightlhat
=. y, .,jIlm.keonour behalf. Let US thorough
!, !, o,g,rile in every school district and see
y w., 6p has ronsing meetings. We must
t4l,nnbis ,4l m hands in the good work. All
D''I b,rr 10 do rs to properly prepare the
-, n, him and he will lead US 10 8 mag
'if,sD, ~ victory. Itisin the power OF the
p.nnbIiean party Of this district TO elect
r.5n hutchinson 10 Congress il every
',,n 'a%' vi,hin its ranks will only do his
whole duty. u,-,,
.rI bearer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-01
REPUnI.IoAN STATE oon1lTTEE.
Personnel and organIEation-Ratilca
ton Meeting.
GRArrox, juno 80,


GRAFTON, June 80.
Special Dl,pateh to the Intsllissneer.
The State Central Committee met this
evening and organized by electing g. w:
Atkinson, Chairman; W. ]. W. Cowden,
Secretary, and Dr.. 7. II. Logan, Treas
urer.
An Executive Committee Of Ave was
appointed, consisting Of Messrs. Atkin-
son, Mccormick, Stone, OF Fairmont, and
the Secretary and TreasureH to do all
work.
The following are the names OF the en-,
tire committee:
G. W. Atkinson, Wheeling.
A. ]. Stone, Fairmont.
Lee Raymond, Clarksburg.
Wm. E. Stephenson, Parkenburg.
d. II. Willard, Point Pleasant.
]. Il. .Huling, Charleston.
Judson spoHord, Huntington.
A. G. Tibbetts, Union.
S. P. Mccormack, Grafton.
VIM. @. McGrew, Morgantown.
T. R. Carskadon. Keyser.
w. II. H. Flick, Martinsburg.
An immense ratification meeting was
held here tonight which was addressed
by Capt. ]. W. Cracrait, Judge Flick and
G. W. Atkinson, The people here have
started out to win. w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-01
HUTCHINSON FoR CONGRESS.
The FIRST District Congressional conVe
finn.

The FIRST District COngressionhi SonNeh'
lion.
Immediately alter the adjournment Of
the State Convention the delegates from
the counties OF the First district met for
the purpose OF nominating candidates for
Congress, and elector. W. ]. w. Cowden,
ESQ, Chairman OF the Congressional Com.
mittee, called the meeting TO order, and
named Mai. A. O. Moore, OF Harrison Co.,
as Temporary Chairman, which nomina-
tion was confirmed by the convention.
Mr.. Cowden was then chosen Secretary,
and Mr.. Thomas Finn, Of Marshall county,
Assistant.
On motion, the temporary organization
was made the permanent organization
also.
The same delegates as represented the
counties OF this district in the State Con-
yention we're recognized as authorized TO
represent their respective counties In this
convention.
The basis Of representation was also
made the same as in the former conven-
ton.
The rules ithe House Of Delegates were
adopted as the rules Of this convention, SO
Tar as applicable to its proceedings.
Parson Turney moved that the Conven-
tion adjourn to meet at some point in the
First district at more convenient season.
After some discussion this motion was
tabled.
Gen. Northcott then moved to postpone
the Convention till Wednesday,, August
| ls. alter the Democratic Convention, and
named Parkersburg as the place, the pres
ent delegates to DO the delegates TO that
Convention. The motion was subse'
0uently modified 80 as simply to order 4
/ oostponement, without fixing time OF
place. On this motion Ohio county voted
ayes So, noes IS. Tue total vote, however
stood, ayes 2S3., noes 3033. 30 the mo
ton was lost,
Major Moore was nominated for Con
Rress, but insisted so strenuously upon
being excused that his name was final
ly withdrawn.
Hon. John A. Campbell, in glowing
tribute 10 Hon. John A. Hutchinson, oI
Patkersburg, named him for the nomina'
tion, This provoked three hearty cheers
The nomination was seconded by severa
Gentlemen, and finally Mr.. Hutchinson
was unanimously declared the nominee o
the convention by q rita p0ee vote.
The Secretary was requested TO notii!
Mr.. Hutchinson Of his nomination, ant
ask his acceptance:
For Presidential elector Hon. John A
Campbell was, on motion OF Capt. Doven
er, nominated by acclamatlon.
Geo. Edwards, A. W. Campbell an
, Gov. Stevenson were appointed q cou
|, mittee 70 select the Congressional CON
I mittee, and reported the following as th
> members Of that committee: w. ]. v
|. Cowdeu, F. A. Robinson, John +. Ninel
|. 10. L. Holiday, NJ. Wells.
| AdinnFned
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-01
OHIO COUNTY DELEGATION,
AFTERNOON SESSION.

TAe Nomination Of n PplI STATE Ticket.
At balf.past two o'clock the convention
was again called to order by the president,
who read telegram to the convention,
as follows.
WASHINGTON, D. G., June 80.
tn Us Chairman and gentlemen Of he Repub-
lican STATE Convention, al Grafton, Wta
PirginiG:
Beipg unayoidably absent, and believing
the Republican sentiment of the State ad.
verse 10 Federal officials taking an active
mart in conventions, / have retrained from
doing 80, but nevertheless feel profound
interest In the success OF Republican
principles, and shall aid in every honor.
able way | can to bring 1t about, and
hope the convention will nominate true
and tried ticket, and with General Gar
feld gallant eS.soldier, pure and upright
citizen Of long and varied experience and
extraordinary ability, as our National
standard bearer, feel we shall carry the
State and place our people in accord with
Inc next administration. ! am quite sure
the American people will never elect q
msior.peneral in full command In the
regular army, who never cast y vote or
held office as civilian, Chief Magistrate
Of one Of the most enlightened snd power
iul Republics on earth.
"Noniani SznpT Liberi."
Mr.. Edwards, OF Moundsyille, moved
that the convention now proceed to noml
nate the State officers, 70 be elected mex
fall, which motion preyailed;
NOMINATIONS FOB GOVERNOR.
Mr.. A. W. Campbell said he had th'
pleasure OF placing before the convention
the name Of Hon. Geo. O. sturgiss, Of Mo
nongalis county, to whom he paid hiGl
, compliment He assured the convention
that II nominated Mr.. sturgiss would max
an aggressive campaign. The nomination
WAS received with applause,
!. Col. E. F. Pickett, Of Harrison county
nominated Lieut. Colonel R. S. Northcoti
: Of Clarksburg, in q neat speeck, settin
forth his claims upon tho consideration G
the Republicans Of the State In few, bu
we'll chosen words.
Hon. ]. n. Hsgans, on behalf Of Nor
ongalia county, seconded the nomination
oT Mr, Sturgiss, in speech Of character
Istio force and ierYor. He said Mr.. STU
10 mad m1de careful calculations, an
was perfectly infused With the idea that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-01
nrssIA Am CHINA.

sr. PErRRsBuRo, June SO-The Nor
Vrenia publishes the following correspon.
dence from Vladivostock, dated April
9th. The town Is In q state OF siege
Guards patrol the streets during the night
Chinese are prohibited 70 be abroad sitel
nine In the evening. There are abou
5000 Chinese in town. The armament iol
iortifcations Is awaited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-01

ioSpoS, June SO.-Ville de Marseilles
an9 oder from New York, arrived out.
PANTHER PolST, June S0.-PasSed In
Sald, Lake Champlain, from Liverpool.
QrEENSrowS, June 30.-Arriyed: Hell.
Nei.a, from New York.
4, Nrw ioRE, June 3O.-Arrived: State Of
Nevada, irum Glasgow, and Australia,
LTERIOoL, june e3O.-IowA, from Boston,
ana l Rhineland, from Philadelphia, Rr'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-01
.HrER THE SECRET.

81. PRrERsDURo, June 30.-Ihe report
ot o,linsky, sent TO exemine into the cause
Of the agricultural success in the United
States viii shortly be published. Orlinsky
laws avs, stress upon the facilities for trans.
n3Tiation and shipment Of grain in the
United States, but draws no conclusions
and makes no practical suggestions. Cen
oral Greig has been summoned 70 supply
tha dahcianCy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-01

yhe RrnubIIcHu state Ticket.
Tho Republican Slate Convention that
,,,.mbled a, Grafton yesterday did its
ro,r well. A better ticket, taken as a
,5oIe. has seldom, il ever, been placed
l.I,re the people Of West Virginia Tor
acknowledgment. All the nominees are
r.elitable and most Of Them are excellent.
Go. G. s,urgiss, Of Monongalia county, is
n. ,i,h, man in the right place for Coy
.rnor, lie will makea thorough and we
o,sle, a brilliant canvass. He is full OF
hi,h and enthusiasm, and the Convention
participated fully in his feelings when 1t
nominated him by acclamaion as Its
choice for the first place on the ticket.
The other nominees are ft to follow the
I.,i Of Mr.. Sturgiss, as men Of high char
,,er and ability. not one Of them but
viii serve the State faithfully, intelligently
,,l honestly II elected. So compactly
and perfectly do these nominations Hollow
,ud dt each other, thatthere is not weak
,po. LEI. in the Republican armor for the
arovs Of the enemy to pierce this year.
Even the proprietor OF the Wheeling
REtT, who was present at the conyen'
tou, felt obliged to privately con-
oslelo Republicans that the ticket vas a
ngoodone." Our readers can appropriately
inierlhat tits indeed very superior ticket
when such an unspariug partisan as the
Individual referred TO feels compelled to
ay that is good One."
We have not the space at the hour a
which We write to discuss the nominations
rdaliai. Neither is there any need to do so
Every name on the ticket will bear ful
discussion, 80 far as we are acquainted
With the private and public character o
thi," gOOdy company, "and the more they
ae discussed individually aud collectively
the more in our judgement will the pub
Erbs inclined 10 rally to their support .
ihs polls.
We mos! heartily and enthusiasticall.
congratulate the Republican party Of tn
Sate Of West Virginia on the nomination
made yesterday by their representative
GGnIlOn. The convention was one woi
d.! OIths grand party, aud the ticket
worthy Of the convention. 1t should b
elected Overwhelmingly, and we have th
faith Of our honored nominee for Cove
uorihai il every man will do his who
tatyin this canvass it will be triumphant
elected. There isa change going on
the plblic mind that suggests the poss
biliy Of revolution in the politics Of til
Saie this fall. The people are sick OF Bou
b,nisn and weary OF the promises mac
Olhe ear aud broken to the hope. The
experience under the return Of the Bou
bous 10 power ia this State has been th
oil Sicily under the European Bourbon
aud they are as ready to rise up and dri,
ihsm Out as finally were the siciliaus.
The platform adopted Yesterday W,
laiurcibIy sets forth the indictment
the Republican party against the Dem
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-01
ono MIIIIop More.

WASHINGTON, June SO.-The Secretary
Of the Treasury has instructed the Assist
ant United States Treasurer at New York,
% purchase one million dollars worth Of
United States bonds for the sinking fund.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-01
Tenth-R. L. Berkshire.
Eleventh.. I. Hoke.
Twelfth. NJ. Wisner.


On motion Of Mr.. Mason the vote cast
for President Hayes in 1876 was adopted
as the basis Of representation, allowing
one vote in convention for each % votes
cast by each county. At this election the
respective counties gave the following
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-01

PIr4sDuRou, June SO.-Hon. Morgan R.
Wise, oil Greene county, was to-day re-
nominated for Congress by the Demo-
cratic eonierees Of the Twenty.frst dis
trict, now in session here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-01
RIFLE SHOOTING AT DoLLYMouNT.

DUBLIN, June S0.-At Dollymount to-
day, in the competition in military rifles
at 500 yards range, ten shots each, govern
ment ammunition, any position, only two
OF the American team competed, Fisher
and Rockwell. Frank Hyde also shot
Rockwell missed the first three shots In a
sitting position, and firing from the should
er made 20. In seven shots Fisher made
q, and Frank Hyde 50. Capt. Hall won
the first prize with score oil "A; Young
scored 4S, Fenton 27, Joynt s and Miner
7. Frank Hyde and Rockwell won the
fourteenth and fifteenth prizes, respec-
lively.
Several members Of the American and
Irish teams took part in the next competi.
ton, which was for a cup, oil value ~
guineas, and several minor prizes, There
were 81 competitors; conditions 500 yards,
with any rifle, 10 shots each. The Ameri-
can competitors were Rathbone, Brown,
Scott, Farrow, Rockwell, Jackson, Fisher
and Laird. The scoring resulted as FOL
lows: Laird so, Coglsn 80, j. Murphy so,
Fenton 40, Farrow 40, Miner 40, Brown
40, John Rigby IS, Scott 4s, Hyde As,
Fisher AZ, Joynt 46, Jackson Al, William
Rigby 40, and Young47. Rathbone made
bulls eye on the wrong target and re-
tired after making ave shots. Lair ]
Coglan and Murphy. being tied, shot of.
Laird made 8 bulls eyes, winning the first
prize, Murphy won the second prize, Cog
Ian the third, and Fenton the fourth.
Farrow on tie beat Miner, taking the
fifth prize, Miner the sixth, and Brown the
seventh. Scott, Fisher and Hyde also
won prizes In a competition for the Spen'
Ger cup, presented by Earl Spencer, al
!, 900 yards range with rifle, 10 shots each
The same competitors took part as In the
previous contest; Scott won the cup with
a score OF 4S; Laird second, AZ; Fenton AZ
Farrow AZ; John Rigby AZ; McKenna AZ
VIM. Rig6y n; Miner IS; Rockwell 40
Joynt Is; Fisher "A Jackson IS; Rathhon;
40, and Hyde ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-01

Mr.. Pratt offered resolution in regard
to order OF business, which was adopted
and afterward governed the proceedings
OF the convention.
Mr.. Haganus offered the following which
was adopted by the convention:
ResOlred, That the rules OF the House oil
Delegates be adopted for the government
Of this convention, SO far as they are ap-
plicable.
The same gentleman also presented the
following, aud moved its adoption, which
motion prevailed:
Resolued, That the members OF this con-
yention be permitted to speak but once on
the same subject, and not longer than i've
minutes, except nominating speeches, ten
minutes, withuot permission by the con-
vention.
Mr.. Hawthorne, Of Preston county,
offered resolution, which also prevailed,
that all nominations made must receive
majority OF the votes cast.
The following offered by Mr.. Hoke, OF
Mineral county, was adopted:
ResOlped, That the State Executive Com
mittee DO composed OF twelve members,
one OF each Senatorial district, TO be
selected by the representatives OF such
district; and said executive committee are
further empowered to select a sub-com'
mittee, composed OF three or FIVE members
] from their body or otherwise TO be the ae'
( live executive committee of the State.
The following named persons were then,
In accordance with this resolution, named
as the members OF the
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
First district-G. W. Atkinson, Ohio
county,
second-A.J. Stone, Marion.
Third-Lee Raymond.
Fourth-Wm. z. Stevenson, Wood.
Fiftb-D. H. Willard, Mason.
Sixth-J. H. Huling, Kanawha.
Seyenth-P. W. Mather.
Eighth-A. G. Tippetts, Monroe.
Ninth-S. P. Mccormack, Taylor.
Tenth-W. @. McGrew, Monongalia.
Eleyenth-Thomas r. Carskadon, Min
eral.
Twelith-W. Il. a. Flick, Berkely.
On the call OF counties for names oi
delegates present, Ohio county submitted
the following list.
OHIO COUNTY DELEoATEoN,
A. W. Campbell, Ohairmani W. ]. W,
Cowden, and t. G. Moaett, Secretaries
G. o. Smith. ], R. Cowden, John o. Her
yey, W. S. Faris, Jno. W. Lewis, Isaa'
Freeze, VIM. P. Hubbard, R. T. Cowan
Geo. b. Caldwell, Wm. Hastings, w. A
Mccoy, B. Fisher, G. W. Kennedy, Au
gustus Pollock, James Heryey, w. n
linch, Capt. Wm. North, Thos. Hains
J Ambrose List, W. II. Williams, Abran
McColloch, IT., Frank Cline, B. b. poyen
or, O. D. Hubbard, E. W. Dunaway, 7. G
Moffatt.
This was all the business transacted a
the iorenoor session, and alter sewers
announcements by ohairmon Of Commit
tees, etc, recess was taken until . ?. N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-01
NO NOMINATION.
For Congress in the second and Third
Districts-The Electors.

Por congress in the second and Third
DistFiets-The Electors.
The Second Congressional Convention
held It's session after the adjournment Of
the State Convention. Ex.Goy. Pierpont
presided, and Mr.. Holt, Of the Grafton
S1liinel, was elected Secretary.
It was also resolved 10 make no nomi-
natons for Congress, but relegate the
whole matter to the Congressional Com
mittee, with power 70 recall the eonven-
ton together or not, as seemed best in
their discretion.
Capt. A. NJ. Poundstone, Of UpshuT
county, was nominated for Presidential
elector.
THE THIRD DISTRICT
Made no nomination for Congress, anu
transacted no other business but me nom
nation Of james B. Menager, OF mason
county, for Presidential Elector'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-01
BROUGHT BY THE CABLE.
DEPARTURE OF rnE IEsuIrs FROM
FRANCE.
Scenes Around the Churehes-Some Of
the TaboOod Fathers Have TO be
Forced Out-shootinE at
DOIIymount-ForeIgn
News.
nANIsHMENT or TnE IEsuIIs.

PARIS, June SO.-The Jesuit chapels
were thronged Tuesday in the provinces.
At Lille five hundred persons, headed by
the chairman OF the Chamber committee,
waited on the Jesuits to express sympathy
for them. The last OF series OF meetings
was held in the Paris Cirque de Hiver
to protest against the anti-Jesuit decrees.
A considerable crowd assembled outside
the building. Blows were exchanged be.
tween the mob and those issuing from the
hall. The mob hooted the murder oi the
Priests who had been at the meeting
In the Chamber OF Deputies yesterday
Bandrey d. AusSen, alLegitimist, made an
inafectural attempt 10 make political
capital out OF the foregoing affairs:
LONDON, June S0.-A Paris dispatch
says au immense crowd OF people, evil
IDENTIFY belonging to the upper classes,
ilocked all Tuesday to the principal Jesuit
establishments. Thousands signed the
visiting books and carried off flowers as
mementoes Even the crowd outside made
nohostile demonstration as they witnessed
the departure Of the inferior brethren.
The police arrived at the Jesuit estab-
lishment in the Rue de Sevres at 4 o'clock
this morning. They were Immediately ad.
mitted. Shortly after crowd OF five hum
dred persons, composed largely OF stu
deuts and women, collected.
There was some shouting for and against
the decrees The police partly cleared the
street and refusedlto admit Baudrey d. Au-
sen to the building. The Prefect OF the
Police having arrived the building was
formally declared closed. The Jesuits, &C.
companied by several Deputies and Sena.
tors Of the Right, departed amid great ex.
element caused by demonstrations OF
their sympathizers and counter demon.
strations. There were indignant cries
against the PrefeCt oil the Police. In the
ensuing scuflle the Marquis of Lyon
and the chief editor Of the Onion Legiti- |
mid Journal, were arrested.
Some o. the Fathers locked themselves |
in their cells, which had TO be broken
open. The police then cleared the street
and they remain on guard there. At Vals
the doors OF the establishment had to be
forced open, and the Jesuits conducted
out by soldiers, q battalion OF whom were
present under arms. At Donai and Lille
the police were not resisted.
LONDON, June 30.-A Paris dispatch
says: The Jesuits were lead ont by the
police. The crowd finally numbered sew.
eral thousand. There were upwards OF
one thousand police. 1t is said that Count
De Nun was amongst those arrested for
shouting, down with the Republic"