davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Erenfno Report.

krenfnQ Report.
NEW YORK. November "a.
Money market stringent. Money uniformly o.
closing however at T. Prime mercantile paper 4Ia6.
Exchange weak at 479ia4eo for long. slia4.s2 for
short. Governments firm, except for As and e.,
which declined sat. State bonds generally steady.
Tennessee O. new and do new series. al. In rail-
road bonds to-day the principal dealings were In
Erie second consols, which early advanced to loci,
closing at Ioll. Stock market opened strong and
generally lac higher. Erie. granger and coal shares
showing the most improvement. and in early deal
ing. further advance Of to II was recorded, the
latter Delaware, Lackawanna Western. Sub
sequently speculation became depressed and q de-
cline of TO took place. the latter Western Union.
which was followed by q recovery Of ! to ]. but in
late dealings the market again became weak and
sed at about the lowest figures Of the day. the de-
cline from Wednesday being l to ~. the latter
Western Union.
TraDsarttous sharea
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-27

Ahe target shoot, supper and ball given on
Thanksgiving BY Richards Light Infantry
vas successful in every particular. No pains
we're spared to make the affair both pleasant
.od profitable. The target shoot came Of
nfst. The place selected for the shooting
ground was the pasture of Mr.. Emery An
use.s. Forty-nine men participated An
admission fee Of ten cents was charged each
u. member who shot. Three prizes were offered.
ne nrst was fine cadet rifle, given by
Lieut. george H. Holmes. The second was
two-thirds OF the admission fees The third
was the remaining one-third. They were
Sharply contested for, and several scores
$1,000 very near together. Private George
Mchenney came off victorious and received
the rifle Private Walter Wakefield took
the second prize and Private VIM. Booker
the thlrd. After the shooting affair was
concluded the whole company adjourned to
their armory, where a substantial repast
awaited them, to which they did ample JUS
tlce- In the evening came the ball. which
was grand affair. About sixty couples par.
tlclpated, quite number of whom came
from out Of town. The hall (the armory)
was tastlly trimmed with flags and streamers
oy Mr.. Frank Prentice, who also presided
over the culinary department. The guns
ana equipments were thoroughly cleaned and
FURNISHED. Everything in fact was in first
class order, and made pleasing effect About
- O'Clock the dancers wended their way TO
Continental Hall, where they partook of re-
ireshments, after which they returned to the
dance hall. The affair broke up about
o'clock and all returned to their homes highly
pleased with the proceedings of the entire
day and evening. And well they might, for
tne company never engaged in an affair of
that Kind which was greater success. 1t
was conducted in an orderly and decorous
manner and was entirely successful refecting
great credit upon the management and bring
ing in snug little sum as a profit OH the
dance tickets.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-27
n.Vv.re Of Alcohol Bitters.

Tbousands have been ruined for life by
drinking popular nostrums. the principal IN
oredient of which was alcohol. Such "oit-
ters'' are deceptive in their effects; they
cau.e intoxication and temporary relief'
while they foster the drunkard's appetite
DR.. Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy" contains
M alcohol. 1t does not heat and infiame 'he
blood; it cools and puri6es it. Better than
this even, it has cured many raVins App.
tite for drink. 1t will do You good not esi.,
all the days Of your life. All druggists sen
Il. DR.. David Kennedy, Proprietor, Rondous'
NY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-27

.ne executive Council have hearing ON
the matter Of throwing out the Vote 80 D. -
- .I' rlantation, and have decided adverse to
S'n proceeding This gives the sea, 70
III. Linscott, the democratic nom;ro.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-27
A CARD.

People that read the Journal usually benefited
by 1t and wish to inform readers of good places
to purchase Provision &C., VIM. G. Fineld 4
Co.; Drugs &C., BOwdttch, Webster T. Co.,
Boots and Shoes, L. p. Hersey Dry Goods,
Leighton Il ScEntOn, Clothing &C., BENZ.
Huntington. novl7teod2m
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-27
A Cross Baby.

Nothing is so conducive to mans remain
ing bachelor as stopping for one night at the
house Of married friend and being kept
awake for five or six hours by the crying of a
cross baby. All cross and crying babies need
only Hop Bitters to make them well and
smiling Trare[ler
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-27
VERMONT.
Town Pauper Commits Murder.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, November 26. A
gentleman from HartweIlville, VT. states thata
terrible fight occurred some two days ago be-
tween Edison Fuller of that place and town
pauper named Witham. = That Witham
smashed Fullers skull with heavy crutch,
killing him. Reporters have started for
Hartwellville, which is IL miles from here
isolated from railroads and telegraphic COM
muncation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-27
MASSACHUSETTS,.
FISHERY Losses.

GLOUCESTER, November &c. The state
ment of fishery losses for 1880 show smaller
loss of property than for any year since 1851.
There has been six vessels lost this year,
valued at $4,000. and 81 lives lost. Last
year 266 lives and SIPS 900 worth of property.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-27
WYOMI ING.

CHEYENNE, November &c. A party of five
miners going from Georgetown. Col, to
North Park, were precipitated into an i'm
mense snow slide on Continental Divide
Tive were killed and others injured. The
party had been in a storm five days and were
almost famished when the accident occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-27
WEATHER REPORT.

indications for the Next "a Hours
War Dept, Office Chief Signal Officer, |
Washington, ID. c., November 27,-l a. m. !
For the New England and Middle States
lower barometer falling, followed by
stationary or higher temperature; westerly
winds, shifting to easterly or southerly
clear or partly cloudy weather.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
Wrecks on the Scottish Coast.

Wrecks on the Scottish COast.
LONDON, November &c. A great storm
prevails on the Scotch coast. number OF
vessels in the Clyde dragged anchors. 1t is
feared there has been a loss Of life The
ship Vandyck of Quebec is ashore. Barque
John A. Harris, New York for Dublin, is
ashore and will become total wreck The
life boat has gone to the rescue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-27

Do Nor THROW Your LIFE away oy
neplecting q chronic cough. that HALE
HONEY OF HoRKHouND AND TAR would cure
in few days.
pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-27
IN NDIAN TERRITORY.
Fight Between Cow Boy. and Indians.

F1Kmt nCtWtcu OOW DOys duU Huu1UuSs
GALVESTON, Tex, November 26. An en-
counter occurred between ten COW boys and
fifteen Indians on the Comanche reservation.
Seven we're killed and wounded. The COW
boys abandoned their wounded and escaped
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-27

l.. B. SMITH, of Faribault, Mimi, says Il
am still wearing an ''Only Lung Pad" and it
has helped me; intend to have another of
extra strength sOOn.-See adr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-27
Marrieb.

In Gardiner, Nov. -, by Rev. Geo. d. Lindsay.
Captain Jacob Peach and Mrs. Eliza Blagdon, both
OF PittstOn; also j. II. Hodgkins and Miss Ida NJ
DOllof both of Gardiner.
In Rockland, Nov. %, by Rev. c. P. Nash VIM. II.
Severance and Miss Carrie X. Crockett all of Rock
land.
New Vineyard Nov. p, by Geo. W. Clark, Esq.
John Robbins of AnsOn, and Miss Ella NJ. Smith of
New Vineyard.
In Portlaud. Nov. "a, at the Cathedral of Immac
ulate Conception. by Right Rev. Bishop Healy. Will
liam McGonagle and Miss Mary TObin. both Of
Portland
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-27

CHICAGO, November e6. Chas. J. Steinan
( Co., wholesale jewelers.. have failed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-27
House for Sale or to Let.

On Arsenal Street. uesr Chestnut, east sie Of the
river. inquire ct John Carr's Hardware Stsss. east
Side. Address
nov1ot6 =. .. boE go.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-27

UNION THANKSGIVING SERvIcEs.-Ar rather
small audience. considering the nature of the
occasion, assembled on the forenoon of
Thanksgiving day at the Free Baptist church.
Rev. Mr.. Penney, assisted by the Rev. Messrs.
Tilden Of the First Baptist, Rev. Mr.. Ecob of
the Congregationalist, and Rev. Mr. Weeks
of the Christian chapel, conducted the wor-
ship. 1t was thoroughly union service, and
the voices of all present blended harmonious
ly together in rendering the selection from
the Psalmody:
From all who dwell below the skies,
Let the Creators praise arise"
After prayer by Rev. Mr.. Ecob, Rev. Mr..
Penney preached an excellent sermon from
Romans I:2l. His theme was 'Ingratitude."
THAT nature is base indeed" said the speak
er, (which is not affected by substantial
human kindness. But has our thankfulness
to God been in proportion to the benefits
received?" The sermon was devoted to a
consideration of the manifold blessings which
gratitude to God for his copious benefactions.
We are surrounded by things for which to be
thankful. Our gifts are as numerous as the
sands of the seashore, as free as air and sun
shine. We have health, social advantages,
Christian parents. capacity for enjoying the
beautiful, success in life. But how often, in
the plenitude of our prosperity, we forget the
giver, and turn our blessings into barriers
against God. No offence can be worse than
want Of gratitude to our Heavenly Father.
The sermon was attentively listened to. and
was especially appropriate to the day.
As usual they had royal good time at the
Insane Hospital on Thanksgiving day. Some
seven hundred pounds of turkey, in addition
to other good things, were arranged on the
long tables, which fairly groaned beneath the
load of tempting viands. In the evening DIR.
Harlow gave his annual Superintendent's
party in the chapel which was crowded with
patients and attendants. Music was fur
nished by an orchestra Of six pieces, under
the direction of Mr.. Luce, the male super
visor. Refreshments were passed around,
and the hours sped merrily by until nine
o'clock when the patients were taken to their
dormitories. Through the kindness of DIR.
Harlow, the attendants and few invited
guests had a little dance in the hall after
wards This was an occasion of great enjoy
ment to all concerned. We regret that ow-
inc to our Northern climate and too much
Thanksgiving dinner, we were unable to be
present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-27

The careworn and overworked find COM
fort and strength in Malt Bitters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-27

House foot Of Oak Street. Enquire st Sopnel
Bleschery or c. r. Wingate. Green Street. Eyv23Iw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-27
OFFICIAL FIGURES.
garfield, 74,0s9; Hancock, 65,171:
Weaver, 4,4SO; Dow, %;
Scattering, 127.
Gar7aeId's Majority Oves Alz.
4,160.

On Thursday the official vote of the State
of Maine was declared. It will be seen thu,
il differs somewhat from the clerks return.
already published We have made our est;.
mates from the name heading each electoral
ticket. Below we publish the full vote re.
ceived by each elector:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-27

In addition to the regular ballots there
we're 61 other persons voted for, and l27
scattering votes thrown
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-18


So 25a9 87Nas 20. Whisky Sli2 Butter
easier; choice Western Reserve 2sa25c; choice
Central Ohio 90a22
CHICAGO, ssptember17.- The Droyers' Jour
nal reports:
'Ho6s-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
6,5OO head. Market dull, slow and I'm.
changed; common TO fair mixed 81 iOa5 %;
choice h'avy. selected, S 40a5 %; light bacon
81 90a6 10. Market closed very weak.
OkrrLE-Receipts $500 head; shipments
1000 head. All grades weaker; exports IS 10
as 90; one fine load Missouri steers s. IS /;
good to choice shipping follower at 81 Goa
5 90; common to fair dull at g 7ha4 80;
western natives t365aS as; Texans IS 1853 so;
through Texans 81 SSa3 10; stockefs dull and
plenty at 81 2jAS 90; bulchan' 81 OOaS %,
mainly ut s. 6Oa3 90.
-SHERP Receipts 100 bead; shipments
200 head lambs So 50'3 IS per head; com.
mon to medium IS 6oa4 25.
TrTysvILLE, September l7.-Market opened
at 9iKc; highest S6kc; lowest Ok: closed
at 98l[o: shipments 1000 barrels; charters
1900 barrels sales 100000 barrels.
oKcISBGri, September 17.-Hogs, com.
mon y 6oal rs; light s. s5a5 2oi packing
81 9Oa5 80; butchers 50 S5a5 so. Receipts
!, 900 head shipments 400.
PirTsBuRGn, September l7.-PErRoLEuM
dull; crude firm at 81 lGk at Parkers
for shipment refined l0l<c for Philadelphia
delivery.
LONDON, September l7.-PrrEoEEuN-9l
9L<d: refined ea9J<d.
LIVERPOOL, September T.-PETRoLEUM.-
l0d; refined 9Hd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-18
PULPIT POINTS.
church NotIces-where spiritual Con.
ISOLATION May BE Pound To-iiorroW.

Church NotIces-where Spiritual Com
ISOLATION May BE Pound Io-iiorroW.
The International Sabbath school lesson
for tomorrow will be the Quarterly Re
view.
Tyler county has called its first Sabbath
school convention, which Is to meet at Sis.
tersyille on the 2Sth, 29th and 30sh Of this
month.
At the Second Presbyterian church the
pastor will prech at 1850 A. NJ, and 1880
p. NJ. Subject for evening, satan's Allies
in the Heart.
At the English Lutheran Church to-
morrow, Rev. s. B. Barnitz will preach at
1880 A. N. from Nehemiah iy;6. and at
7:S0.P. N, from Hebrews xii:2. The Sum
day school review will be conducted by
the pastor.
The Wheeling Baptist Association will
meet with the Pleasant Grove Church,
Washington county, Pa, on Friday, Sep
TENDER q, ut 9 o'clock P. N, They will
be met at the depot at Claysyille, Pa, by
conveyanees.
Atthe Baptist Church, corner Of Twelfth
and Byron streets, there will be congre.
gational meeting at 1880 A. NJ, conducted
by Judge okey johnson. There will be
no services in the evening. Sunday
school at 9 o'clockp. N.
Rev. George Hite will occupy the Zane
street pulpit to morrow. Subject OF the
morning sermon: "Seed sowing and the
Harvest" Evening: "The Wreck Of the
CITY OF Vera Cruz" Sunday School al
P, NJ, N. W. Beck, Superintendent.
The pastor, Rev. D. A. Cunningham, D.
D., Of the First Presbyterian Church, will
preach tomorrow at 1880 A. NJ, and at
I o'clock p. NJ, will deliver discourse
in view OF the the General Presbyterian
Council to be held in Philadelphia.
In the Third Presbyterian church servi-
ces will be conducted by the pastor, Rev.
j. G. Lyle, tomorrow at 1880 A. NJ, and
1880 p. ". Morning subject, Following
Christ alar off. Evening subject, The
Gospel OF Economy. Sabbath school at
2P.M.
Rev. Jno. q. Wiedmann has commenced
his ministerial labors in the German Meth
odist Episcopal Church in this city. He
will preach his first sermon TO his new con-
gregation on Sunday tomorrow morn.
ing. The church has been closed for sew.
eral weeks for repairs, and has received q
beautiful coat OF frescoing and painting
in and outside. The re-opening will take
place on Sunday.
A. NJ. E. Church, the last Sabbath this
conference year. Rev. G. T. PrOsser will
preach his last sermons at II A NJ. Preach
| ing and class as usual, aud at 1850 r. NJ. q
short exhortatioa, alter WHICH there will
be the Sacrament Of the Lords Supper,
the reading OF the roll Of honor and the
annual conference report. Monday night
they will wind up with a love least, They
expect good time and invite ali Chris.
tians TO attend. Conference will begin
Thursday morning at Q o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-18
iSDusTaiALIrgns
which show what wheeling workmer
Arc nninh.

which Show Hhnt wheeling Horkmeii
Are Doing.
There is very little Of an incidental
nature to record among our mills, factories
or workshops this week, as all of them are
working for all that is ont, Orders are
plenty, demands for goods nearly all
imperative and never was there more
busy season in this community than the
present. Among the mills all departments
are being pushed to their fullest capacity.
The glass house msnssers repeat the same
story, while the numerous buildings going
up in all parts Of the city and county are
the only commentary We can offer upon
the general prosperity prevailing here
abouts. The general cry OF "ehange, We
want a change" Is not reflected by the men
who bring about the above described state
OF things, but is heard principally on the
corners, from men who know less about
"changell than anything else.
There Is a confidence about this Hrun,l
that did not characterize the Gloom" last
spring.
Our weekly tour yesterday gave the fol-
lowing items;
At the Benwood Furnace the hot blast
pipes were all hoisted into position yes.
terday. Tho repairs to the furnace will
all be completed next week. Week alter
the drying out process will begin, and as
soon as possible the furnace will be blown
In. The weigh scales, stoak houses and
other buildings have been put tn complete
repair.
The Buckeye Glass Works are fall Of
orders. The second furnace will be maxi
ing glass next Monday. Large numbers OF
lantern globes for the Buckeye and Nail
City Lantern Companies are being turned
out at the Buckeye works.
The Etna mill has reasonable num-
Der oi orders on hand and Is running
along smoothly. Shipments are satisiac.
tory. The recent accident TO the building
caused delay OF ten days in lllling orders.
At the La Belle glass works orders are
plenty and shipments large. The new
Nicholson furnace Is working beautifully
and every part OF tho factory running full.
The Queen Anne set and the Harris
lamps are having an immense run.
The Goblet works are now working
Union men altogether and the report is
that much more satisfactory condition OF
things prevails, the glass Is better and a
better understanding exists between the
managers and men.
The new Union Window Glass Works,
at Bellaire, may now be said to be in full
blast. The very best OF glass Is being turn
ed out and the new furnace Is working adj
mirably.
The la Belle Mil has been on double
turn all this week.
Very few nails are in stock in anyoi the
mills around here.
To-day will be payday at the Whitaker
Iron Works.
We were shown yesterday at Hobbs,
BroCkunier & Co., a beautiful new set Of
glassware which they have just completed
and named the Dolphin.
To-day will be pay day at the Benwood
MILL
We are indebted to Hobbs, Brockunier
& Co.. for beautiful etched punch tum-
bier, which Is anew design OF theirs. The
etching and blown ware on exhibition In
their sample rooms, are unequaled In this
section otcountry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-18

RECEPTION TO BIsHop KAIS.-Y esterday
afternoon a reception TO Bishop Kahn was
held at the Hospital and proved to be q
very pleasant affair. The orphans met the
Bishop and observed the rules OF tho
church in receiving the rev.
erend prelate. The children afterwards
filed into the reception room and reclted
dialoRuesau favored the company with
several songs Among the company pres
ent we noticed Vicar. General Sullivan,
Father McElligott, DR.. John Frissell, Sur:
geon Of the Hospital, DR.. Charles Frissell
and Prof, Hugh Clarke, Of the Lindsey
Institute, and Miss Irene Jsmison and
Mr.. and Mrs. JAmison and Miss Helen
Kelley and Michael Kelley, Esq, The
Bishop msde q very pleasant address
In answer to the welcome extended 10 him.
II we were ever In doubt as to the Bish.
ops popularity, II was dlspelled yesterday
by the generous and heartfelt welcome ex.
tended by the orphans of this charge.
The afternoon was passed In pleasant con:
yersation, and when the party dispersed
all were greatly impressed with the Bish-
ops popularity among his people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-18
a WHEELING DEMOCRAT
MINOR MENTION.
The Dolpgs OF The Day BoiIed Down for
HnAty Readers.
DKLIeHTRuL DIV

nvttaurPTfL davH
~. - ~ IN. ~. .,.,.o,ad a ,,aot
IHE 81. uialrsyllie lait ltt.a''eu s'e"'
many from the CITY yesterday
Two children Of Mr.. M. b. DUNCAN, OF
the sixth ward, are seriously III WIN
diphtheria' fsf 80 ~
An alarm oil fire was occasioned lastnight
by the explosion OF a lamp in the house
near the Upper Riverside Works.
FoR copy OF nature We reIer the In
auisitive to the copy Of celebrated paint
ing on the walls oil the Vigilant Engine
house.
WV. OTTER had one Of his limbs badly
bruised by mass Of stone falling upon It
yesterday while building wall at Hobbs
Brockunier & Cos Glass House,
THERE was surprise party at the resi-
lence OF Conrad Yahn, in East Wheeling,
last night, and Mr.. Yahn was the recipi'
emit OF cane atthe hands OF his friends.
ST. PAuLs German Church will have
Thanksgiving services tomorrow. The
church Ia Handsomely decorated with
flowers. and the first fruits OF the harvest
ornament The pulpit.
A uopsv helonuino N the Belmont Mil
wsa hacked over the bank Yesterday into .
n;Ie n burning cinders. The animal was
badly burned. John Linch, the driver
was also badly burned.
IT,y,on sTp,unrp will be removed Ia
l :AaI1hn, "t one Wondav IN The custody a
la NIinited States Marshal, to await the
a ie 81 The United States Circuit CourI
a tsV1h n;,,hs;n session there next week.
"iti''' va n,e...,,, to.r,s "a, oF or 81,
oSE OIL hesmsn IN. s an1 ~as bronght n
teenth street 'S Snu ns boxss oI hear wers
W. s;S aronnd promiscrousiy, and
T nau;d Mas. lie driver, was thrown from
b;s seat and slightly injured.
Al1 80 NO., n,;,l hold n Grand nien;,
IHK heca EoIsa MI IL NY Thsrs are fire,
a. Mattih th;;, III ,ho o,dar IL CROW
lodges IN lh's "p Wat s tha n;nnic Cav az.
ing raPiSIy nI. Saass -" Iii norsd,
ercises pesln .ng sJs asraa,. y" F'
through Tue Hfihc.pA' S''se.s' ~
Ton LIST mas wIit!en ie' III, w. &c Il;
man IN tns c,sS ~. ,sq peScu EoIis, Who lair
ihnuehoe y Icy .ete" 30 ,tooli1s siG5 from I,ist
,sil on Gaa n1sN,s % n aio1IsrSs Innocence
Mr; Llst u inSs1as q, ~ rs S
ana hence uesi,e' nts '' ss p..,.,,,
We are indebted 10 EDMUND bocSlhl
for Invitations to attend the panquel, ex
cursions, &c, rendered the American
Pharmaceutical Association now IN Session
at Saratoga Spring, New YORK. Also 10
late papers deseriptiSe Of their meeting
DAN COCHRAN and Geo. W. Weisgerbe
will leave this afternoon for saratog'
ISprings, New York, where George vii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-18

ToLEoo. September l7.--Wheat steady;
No. 8 white Wabash CSC; amber Michigan rs
No. Cred Wabash, spot 81 10; October 0shv;
November 09Nc; December 81 COX No. 8
red Wabash spot 9S{c; October 96ci No. 2
red Dayton and Michigan sTAci rejected SO;
mixed 44Ho: No. ], 43jfc; rejected 4SIt;
damaged Axe. Oats steady; No. 2, SSc.
CnctHsk+i, September l7.-Cotton firm
and higher at lIhc. Flour steady and un:
amber 9Sae8c; No. 2 red winter 9Ta0sc Corn
dull; No. 9 mixed 4iIfc. Oats dali; No. 2
mixed S21n. Rye firm; No. Q, 9iA05c. bar
ley quiet and unchanged. Pork dull at
Si6 OlaiB %. Lard dull and dropping At " 20
NJ IS. Bulk meats dull and dropping ut
at S5 G2Xas IS. Bacon In fair demand at