davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-11-11

Easy grade, splendid road bed,
abundance of wood and water, excel
lent grazing for stock. Freighters
leaving South Arkansas, pass. through
Poncha Springs, Maysville, Arbour-
vilh, Garfield, Chafee City and the
Monarch Mining district over the
range, much below timber line
through the celebrated mining dis
trict Of the Tumichi, past the Hot
Sulphur Springs and the rich hay
lands of the valley to Gunnison City.
Immense local travel. Rates low.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-11-11

Don't forget the mite party Friday
night.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-11-11

Our town dads are Gin a stew"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-11-11

Laborers are scarce and in demand.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-11-11

Let Us organize hook and ladder
company.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-11-11

IRWIN. GyNNIsoN Co.. COLORADO.
No SAMPLE COPIES SENT FOB POSTAL CARDS.
~ The ratss for local notices will he twenty i've
cents line for the Arst insertion and fifteen cepts
ine for sch subsequent insertion, Sad from these Tess
We will not deyiate.
THURSDAY, NOV. II, 1880.
ALL MAIL INTENDED FOR
THIS CAMP, THE CENTRE OF
THE GREAT RUBY MINING
DISTRICT, SHOULD BE AD-
DRESSED TO IRWIN, GUNNIS0N
COUNTY COLO.
Our town dads are I" in stew"
Laborers are scarce and in demand.
Let Us organize a hook and ladder
company.
Don't forget the mite party Friday
night.
Cullom has IL 900 pounds Of goods
on the road.
Flour, 19 PEI hundred /; potatoes,
10 cents each.
The Presbyterian church has new
set of song books.
Rose, Reed & Co. will give you a
correct assay on mill return.
Col. Holt intends erecting a S1o,-
600 building in Irwin next spring.
Cullom, the Tenth street grocer, is
IN receipt OF new goods.
We hope soon to see the Ruby
Scouts out on dless parade with snow
shoes.
1t will take corps Of repairers to
keep the telegraph line up during this
winter.
We hope no one will wait until
Christmas to present US with pair of
snow shoes.
As We 60 to press there is two feet
of snow on the level, and the storm is
still raging.
We had an extra mail last Saturday
night. Our citizens paid for it to learn
the election news.
Woods & Highwarden, the BARRIERS,
are building a small addition to their
shop for Mr.. McCabe, to be used as
q restaurant.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold a
Mite Party" in the Presbyterian
church, tomorrow Frdsy) night.
All are invited.
This business Of firing of pistols and
guns IN our streets at night, should be
stopped, if not, some one will get kill
ed by stray shot.
DR.. Shutter will commence the
erection Of a building, size aox4o, or
his mill site. lust below the Rub,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-14
CABLE CONCENTRATIONS.
LIMA, PERU, TO BE INVESTED BIZ
THE CuILIANs.
Budget OF French News
Russia's Defective Haryest-East.
ern CompIications-Anoth
War Probable In
South Africa.
FRANCE.

PARIS, July l3.-Cernesson was elected
President OF the Paris Municipality, vice
Dr.. Thulier, who thought the radicals
shrank.in alarm from the scheme drawn
up by the committee, whereby the mu-
nicipality would become entirely inde-
pendent OF the government, with the
management OF the police aud sll other
prerogatives now vested in the Project
Henry RoChetort wasmet at the railroad
station by Clenencia, Beauquiu, Lockray
and great part OF the Municipal coun'
Gil.
President Grevy has granted pardons
and combinations OF sentences to more
than 200 common law criminals in the
home and colony prisons. The Minister
OF Marine has ordered large transport
ship to be Immediately prepared to bring
home 3l4 amnestied communists from New
Caledonia. About 4S0 communists living
in different parts OF Europe will be EMIT
led to return.
Regarding the scheme drawn up by the
Committee OF Municipality, by which the
Municipality would become entirely indie
pendent OF the Government oil France
Dr.. Thilier, just superseded in the Presi-
dency OF the Municipal Council, declares
the scheme would be the dismsmberment
OF France, and though he advocated ex.
tended municipal liberties, he only does
80 on the condition the National unity
shall not be tampered with. The scheme
has not yet been discussed by the Munich.
pality, and even il ratified it would never
be sanctioned by the Chambers, it being
the revival OF all the demands OF the Com.
Fnpna
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-14
CALIrORaIA POLlTICs.


SAN FpAXc1sco, July 12.-Kearney, ii
staying away from the sand.lot meetinl
yesterday, exhibited what some woulC
call virtuous discretion, but what every
body here calls the weakest sort OF cow
ardice, and cowardice is the one elemenl
in character which Is utterly despica6le u
every Californian Of whatever creed Of
profession.
Kearney's lame excuse that having lost
his brother, it would not be delicate fol
him to appear in public 80 soon after, de-
ceiyes no one, and least OF all the work
ingmen, who believe they have been be-
trayed that their votes have been traded,
and their interests utterly disregaIded by
this same blackguard drayman whose
aims are so low. and whose actions
are as devoid OF principle as the imag'
inary vile men against whom he launches
bis foul diatribes. Had he appeared yes
terday at the meeting OF the Sand'lotters.
it Is more than probable that he would
have been roughly handled by his quon-
dam friends, the workingmen, and 1t is
not at all unlikely that he would have
been murdered by the inturiated masses
OF that party. which he has been accus'
toned TO lead hither and yon at his will.
They understand very fully now that they
have been duped, and i is among the pos
sibilities that they will practically aban'
don their SO called "partyn organization
before the campaign is fully under way.
and will fall into the ranks as Repubh'
cans or Democrats, according to their pre-
vious predictions or their later inclina-
tions. Many OF them, yes, multitudes,
will do this any way. OF course the Re.
publican party would gain immense
strength by such dissolution, for by lar
the greater number of workingmen who
went into their movement for the bona JTde
purpose OF elevating their class. and OF
getting on more equitable tooting with
the millionaires, went from the Republl.
can party. They have now found that
they were deluded by one Of the most
blatant OF demagogues; that their hopes
were illusory, and that the Republican
party has done and is doing all for them
that any party can accomplish, while the
Democracy, full of hollow promises as
ever, have left them to their own resources,
giving them nothing except promises,
without single notable act which has
had their interest In view.
II there ever had been question as
to what California would do stthe coming
election, no such question now exists.
California, in common with the whole
Pacific coast, will roll up sweeping Re-
publican majority in November: Upon
that sister Republican States and doubt
ful Republican States OF the East may se-
curely build, and draw comfort and
strength from the assurance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-14
NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS.
BRLLAIRE.

The lndependalt once upon time gav
US fits, wanted us kicked out Of town be
cause we referred to one Of class @
persons indefinitely and now what SHOULD
be done 10 him when he says that tn,
School Board has retained one OF the yer,
poorest teachers.
There Is talk Of the Democrats buyinj
the stand that was used for dancing OF
Rose Hill by the Light Guards, and con
verting it into speakers stand on tn,
square.
The new recruits OF Company D are tc
be uniformed at once. The States eigh
dollars will be added TO by the COMPANY
aud uniforms procured that will corres
pond with the rest OF the companys The
company will drill on the Public Squan
next Monday evening, the armory beint
TOO hot and having to small a space fOl
skirmish drill.
The citizens meeting, on the extension
ot the Tuscarawas Valley railroad, will b,
held Wednesday evening at the CITY Hall
a swarm OF storekeepers, draymen aud
landlords gathered about the Cleveland
and Pittsburgh pay.car Tuesday morning,
much interested In man named Renner,
who had endeavored to skip With host oi
unpaid bills. He did not succeed, and
brought back his goods, which he had
taken over the river.
Among the lovers OF base ball, both
spectators and players, that feeling is al
fever heat in BsllaiEe. Without doubt
there are some first class players
here, hut there are too many clubs to di
vide the reputation Bellaire might have.
There were hundreds OF spectators pres.
ent when the Ohio's played Saturday.
The grounds, on the creek bottom, are In
excellent order. That day the 0hio's play.
ed two games with bat five errors, and
made twenty-five runs and twenty.three
base hits; while their opponents made
nineteen errors four base hits, and three
runs. The short stopping Of CulIan is
wonderful, while Archer and White play
as catcberg In professional style. The
Qhio's are longing to hear from some good
Wheeling club.
Harry Beam, 81 Powhatan, was in town
Tuesday visiting his friend "Rick" White
4 child OF Samuel Summons, OF Gravel
Hill, was burned in the face Tuesday,
while playing with powder.
A heavy layer OF gravel has been put
around the platform OF the Bellaire and
at the corner Ci the tabacco
warehouse. 1t makes a very noticeable
During the furry of wind, about noon
the awning OF the Palace drug
store, South Rellaire, blew loose from It's
fastenings aud flew straight up in the air,
''as straight as the day the cotton grew"
breaking the windows.
II Hancock could see the pictures OF
him that are displayed here, he would
think his friends had been grossly fatter.
ing him.
The school board on Monday evening
appointed ianitors for all the buildings
except that OF the Fourth ward. In the
First ward, J. W. Houston; In the Second,
Miss Ables, and in the Fifth, Thomas
Nicholson, were re.employed. The report
ii the. library committee was adopted
without q dissenting vote, and the full
AMOUNT allowed to be expended in any
me year, $3.50, will be expended.
Quite suburb is growing up between
Gravel Hill and the ferry. R.C.F.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-14
STARTLING TRAGEDY
A Sudden aud Mysterious Murder in
Columbus Yesterday = The As,
sassin Turns and Shoots
Himself Dead.

COLUMBUS, July ia startling tragedy
occurred this afternoon few minutes
after twelve o'clock. At that hour An
drew Eichenberg entered the Capital City
Bank, and began conversation with s. s.
Rickley, the president and principal pro-
prietor. Without q word OF warning he
drew revolver, aud fred, the ball taking
effect in Mr.. Rickley's right temple, and
he fell TO the floor. Eiohenberg then
placed the pistol TO his own head, fired
and fell dead. Rickley is not yet dead,
but his wound is pronounced mortal.
Echenberg was formerly dyer and reno.
water, but failed in business, and
has recently been engaged in street ped
ding. He was an Alsatian by birth,
and had been in this country about fifteen
years. Mr.. Rickley is one Of the oldest and
best known business men in the city. The
motive for the act cannot be rightly ascer-
tanned. A year ago twenty thousand dol
lars in bonds were stolen from the bank.
They were special deposits, and it is said
a portion oil them belonged to Eichenberg
Subsequently Rickley made an assign.
ment, and it is said that Eichenberg was
depositor and lost considerable money,
and that being erazed by his losses and
poverty he sought for revenge and death.
AS no one heard the conversation between
the parties it is difficult to decide which
story is true, and the bank being clssed
access cannot be had to the books. There
is great excitement in the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-14
LIMA TO Re. INVESTED.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The Chilian
Minister received advices from the Chilian
representative at Panama, announcing
the arrival OF the Chilian feet of Calloa
and their intention is to invest Lima if the
terms OF peace proposed by Chill are not
accepted by the Peruvian Government.
As Lima is distant but six miles from the
coast, in q direct line, and eight miles
from the port Of Calloa, on the south,
with which it is connected by rail,
the Chilians propose to land their troops
at the latter point, and also at q point on
the coast, q few miles north OF Lima, and
thoroughly invest the city. For this pur.
pose they have large force Of infantry
and some cavalry and an ample supply OF
long.range siege guns and mortars on
board their transports. The Chilian Min
lister expresses the opinion that the Peru.
vians will be unable TO make any etfectual
defense OF the city, and that in few
days the news OF their captulation, and
with it the close Of the war, will DO re.
ceiyed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-14
JACK KErCH's VICTIMS.
How ChastIue Cox Received the News
that the Governor wouid Not Inter.

How ChastIne Cox Received the News
that the Governor wound Not Inter
fere.. ....- .........
NEw YoRK, July l3.-Governor Cornell
has decided not to interfere with the case
OF Chastine Cox, sentenced to be hanged
on Friday. When Cox was informed OF
the decision OF the Governor he said:
at is hard TO die this way; but l hardly
expected the Governor TO interfere. am
prepsred for the worst now" Later, Cox
remarked to the prison keeper: upon
considering the matter, don't know but
what 1t is better for me to die than spend
my life in prison." When Cox informed
Balbo, young Italian. under sentence Of
death, that he (Cox) had but three more
days to live, Balbo exclaimed: my God~ y
and retreated to the furtherrnost part OF
his cell. sj -.sg IL. .a-.
William F. Howe, counsel for Cox, has
sent the following telegram to the Govern
or: ~ declare it 10 be inhuman aud un-
Just to deny hearing to the friendless ne.
gro, Cox. You accord 1t to Balbo, the
Italian. On what principle, then, do you
deny hearing to one OF your own coun-
trymenY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-14

WYrHEyIlLE, July lS.-Mrs, Sarah Coll
lius, dissolute white widow, died here
on Friday afternoon after brief illness
and was buried Saturday. Just after her
death strong, disagreeable smell render
ed the room untenable, and during the
deodoriEation -four barrel was discover
ed containing the festered remains OF five
small children murdered by the deceased.
The remains we're past recognition, but
hanging from the skulls we're long straight
locks oi, blonde hair, proving them to have
been white children. Acting Coroner
Obenchain took the remains In charge,
but death had placed the guilty woman
bevond the grasp OF human laws.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-14

bloody shirt so mildly and It is OF so pale
q pink that It will net trighten anybody ;
that the latter will be q decided disap-
pointment to the stalwarts and 1t is doubt
lul whether 1t will please the independ-
eut voters any better. The most impor-
tant part OF the letter Is an appeal for the
improvement OF the Mississippi river.
The Sun makes no editorial comment
on the letter, but precedes it with extracts
from Garfeld's testimony and the Poland
report Of 1873 regarding the Credit Mobil-
Ter.
WASHINGTON, July l3.-General Gar.
6eld's letter OF acceptance gives general
satisfaction to the Republicans in thiscity,
and it is spoken OF in terms OF praise by
the President and all the Cabinet officers
who are in the city. The general express
sion Is that It Is document that will COM
mend itself 10 the entire Republican party.
The New York Times is a free trade pa
per and OF course 1t is not satisfied with
General Garfeld's position on the tariff
question. The Times was also very pro.
nounced Grant paper, and has not yet en-
tirely recovered from the effects OF its dis
over the result at Chicago.
It's feelings crop out in its comments.
The Cincinnati Ga;ette-a paper given to
very discrimin ating and independent criti.
cism on all topics-says Of General Gar
fields letter, that "No abler or clearer ex-
position OF true Republican principles than
this letter OF acceptance Of the Republican
standard bearer has yet appeared. 1t
shows him to be in entire accord with his
party on all essential questions. 1t marks
out the line upon which the campaign
will be projected, and it will, il we mistake
not, be accepted as the real Republican
platform OF 1880"
The Cincinnati Commercial. says that "it
Is a good document-one that has been
closely studied"-and that its "well con-
sidered phrases are marked by unusual
energy Of thoughtfulness and felicity of
expression,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-14
coLLrs1oa on TIE LAKE.
Gross Careiessness Charged ON the Part
of the Management OF the Vessels.

sARStA, oXr., July lS.-The steamer
City Of St. GATHERINGS was in collision
with the American steam barge George A.
Marsh, of White Rock Point, forty.two
miles from here. The City OF St. Catha.
rines was struck near the bow and went
10 the bottom inside Of fifteen minutes.
Her cargo OF general merchandise and
1--WE horses, bound for Chicago, were oil
lost. The crew and passengers, number
ing fifty, were saved and brought here BY
the tug David W. Rust, which was close by
at the time Of the collision. The upper
works OF the 81. Catharines hoated away
from the hull and the passengers and theii
effects were taken of by boat from the
Rust. The Marsh was so badly damaged
that she had TO be towed back to the port
Gross esrelesSness Is charged as the eaus'
ot thecolhSiop. : . - Z .~'-l4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-14

HhNt ~ kha
on friend IonnIo"' m S.,n, ia sS entitled to be re
c,nberlIud Dduy Aeu'' % eu''I'eI .S ~
'I5Sthe original patentee OF 1enetA
r'''I ~. = domination for the Presidency
GI'ss'' ) ,bs 9th of November 1877
Iong $50 AS IHo = ."I,hatore the ac,pa]
10 yesrs and nan '9t0e - ~
',,orenee at ChicSgo-ne namsa Tue
."' the man Of all others for the
5'ns''' = " us,s IA what he said about
n1inln'n' n'' S.,a.
lin a. 'I| M &c ,1 aL,I,ed but not undeserved
,ag'is ,o,sns Of usn, are updoubted; bis pa.
PlS%yaa' pp.wsrying; his craftsmanship
J, NJ aud deep; We DO not reCILi ALA Stns.e sn
uryoa issue oil !ue , ,tIe5 .,neJ % Snpareiy no for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-14
rnE WARREN MURDER. TRIAL.
Case Given 10 the Jury-No Verdict
Reached Yet.

Sr. CLAIRsvILLE, O., July l3.
Special Correspondence OF the Intslllsenesr.
The speaking in the Warren case com.
menced at ten minutes before ten o'clock,
Monday morning, and continued until
s:45P. NJ, with recesses for dinner and
supper Of one hour each. All four
speeches were able, but because Mr.. Ora.
craft is not Of this county, I desire, with.
out disparagement to the other speakers
to say specially OF hin, that for nearly three
hours he held the marked attention OF the
large audience present, with rhetoric and
eloquence which mark him an orator OF
high order. His department during the
trial was such as to merit the respect oi
our court and bar. After the speakers
closed the court charged the jury and they
retired to their room. But about II 80
o'clock they were marched TO bed at the
st. Clair Hotel. At AN early hour this
morning they resumed their deliberations,
At the closing Of the mail, now o'clock
r NJ, they have given no sign as to their
decision.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-14
SrEUBENyILLE.
Attempted Robbery-CrimInal Matters
Prominent Recruit for Garfield an'
Arthur.

Arthur.
sTEUBESvILLE, July 1S.
Special Dispatch to the Intslligeuecr.
Thieves attempted to enter the store and
residence Of the McMillans' on Sixth street,
opposite the Panhandle depot to-day, but
were frightened OF before they succeeded
in their designs.
George schlegel, Harry Dory and Polk
Owens, had a preliminary trial before the
Mayor to-day, on charge of robbery, and
were bound over to appear at court in the
sum of $1,000 each, in default Of which
they were sent to jail.
Hanson, Burke and Stanton were taken
to the Columbus Psnitentiary this morn
ing.
Information received by parties in the
city tonight, states that William Cullen
CASTOR, OF Lancaster, Ohio, will take the
stump for Garfield and Arthur. He for
merly resided in this city, and was an
active and bitter Democrat all his life. He
is popularity known. as the "silyer.tongued
Gaston."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-14

KANSAS CRY, July l9.-one Cassham,
who lives seven miles southeast OF Inds-
.pendence, was arrested to-day for being
implicated in the celebrated Glendale tIEin
robbery, committed last October, The
ofiCersI have been watching Cass.nam for
two or three months, and have finally
found sufficient proof 20 convict him. He
had asked one Tom E. SEiith 10 take part
10 the robbery and had also confessed TO
Smith alter the crime was committed. He
will tell the wholestory at the preliminary
examination TO be had at Independence
Thursday. Cassham was brought to this
city this afternoon and confined in jail
here TO await his examination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-14
WANT THEIR BACK PAY.

PERA, July 13.-1n connection with the
fall Of osman Pasha, late Turkish Minis.
ter Of War, two thousand soldiers at
Tchataldja, whose time OF service had
expired. clamored to be disbanded and
threw down their arms amid great up
roar. They started for Pera, intending to
demand their arrears OF pay, but were met
by strong force and conducted to the
barracks, where they are now confined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-14
rerrId Tortpre d clneInuatI.

CINCINNATI, July lS.-This has been the
hottest day for anumber Of years. The
minimum hight Of the Thermometer was
7eo and maximum e8' at o'clock. It was
9Os OF 1880 this morning and $50 at 9P.
n. and SO ut 1880. The sky has been
partly overcast with clouds, but it Is clear
Tonight. Seven cases OF sunstroke have
been reported, three fatal: The record Of
the thermometer given above is made at
the signal office. Numerous private ther'
mometers have marked 1902. There has
been no unusual fatality among horses or
the streets,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-14

NEw YoRx, July bat midnight, DR..
Tanner had tasted fifteen and half days.
In the afternoon he was driven to Central
Park, and was gone about two hours. He
was very quiet during the drive and drank
six ounces OF water. Before retiring he
had six drachms OF water, and during the
day frequently munched broken ice.
lie appears to be weaker and is evident
ly falling, for when he retired for the night
at $3.50 his pulse was 9S, temperature 9s
and respiration l8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-14
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
nemo.rntIe congres.lonal commIttee.

NEw York, July ls.-The Democratic
Congressional Committee reorganized this
afternoon. The committee now stands:
VIM. A. Wallace, J. E. Mcdonald, H. G.
Davis, Eppa Hutton, Aug. schell, ]. O. s.
Blackburn, W. B. Franklyn, Aug. Bel.
mont and A. P. White. Their headquar-
tiers will he in Washington. They will CO.
operate with the National Committee.
The Democratic National Committee met
this evening for consultation and adioarn'
ed until Tomorrow, when the Executive
Committee will be announced. They will
then visit Mr.. Tlden.