davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-05

r,, .moke consuming engine invented
:. NJ, David sinton, the Cincinnati
Y .uion.i,e, is said to be q complete sue
..,' =. The popularity of the invention
-. ..,.i.t, ia a series Of four arches Of vary
s.' y. heights, bull. OF firebricks and rising
~ .'n me- sides Of the furnace to the bottom
.' =, ,bs boiler. Between the third and
,',,,b ~ arches is a large open heatcham-
=, The coal is retained in the fite'bed,
!. M fopt Of the three arches, until the oxy-
-, - and coal gases combine and pass un,
!, N. arches all saame into the heat
amber, n where they produce an intense
S.,t devoid Of any smoke. Mr.. sinton
N n. yiye Cincinnati the free right to use
II, invention in its municipal buildings,
,,a he has no idea Of devotipg to his own
" any money arising from the sale OF
tsb.s 10 others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-05
4 snrfeit orsn,,,e,nearo.

CHICAGO, October 4.-An unusual event
in dramatic circles occurred tonight.
Three Of the principal theatres, Hooleys,
Haverley's and the Grand Opera House,
presented bills in which.the central figure
was an eminent Shakesperian actor. Law.
renee Barrett and John Mccullough sp-
peared at Hooley' and Haverley's respect.
lively, and Thomas W. Keene at the Grand
Opera House.
There was crowded house to witness
the latter's Interpretation Of Richard I'LL,
1t being Keene's first appearance as star
In shakesperean drama. The enthusiasm
aud frequently bestowed applause sutfi'
ciently indicated thatthis new star was re-
gsrded with as great favor as the Older
ones OF the same order.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-05
B.LLAIRE.

The Republicans here Monday, all day,
were feeling and acting exactly like the
day after an election when their party had
been successful. And they counted their
gains too. Rumor has no doubt added to
The number OF those who have concluded
to vote for Garfield, but the number Is
large enough in reality to encourage the
Republicans. A number OF names are
authoritatively mentioned, and the Veter'
an J. G. Jennings contributed to the ex-
penaes OF the Saturday nights parade. A
prominent citizen OF Morristown also sent
some OF his friends word that he had be.
come q convert to Republicanism. The
excitement Is just beginning here in
earnest. A club oi men over fifty years OF
age Is talked OF now.
The bill board at the Square blew down
at one end Monday, bnt visa rebuilt.
Mr.. and Mrs Ayers and Forrest Evans,
are visiting out at Malaga.
]. ". Highleyman will run as an inde.
pendent candidate for Justice ol the Peace.
The Democratic nominating convention
Is to be held Friday afternoon, AZ City
Hall.
John T. Mercer and John W. Sanders
are actively canyassing the town Tor y citt.
zens' clab, white hat, etc. They are meet.
log wth.such success that large club Is
assured. Suits are telesraphed for.
A veteran Democrat, who, as late as En-
day night, appeared in the Democratic
procession, is now Republican,
The Re1iaer correspondent makes SEN
sation, II that Is what he is after, by his
statements. He gets himself into hot
MOI 90 much interest Is taken Just now
lin the meetings Of our Council as there
was before the political pot began boiling
The young person who writes Bellaire
locals for the Rayiser, aud whose mendae'
ity Ia only equaled by that Of other writert
for the same sheet, says that the Republt,
can procession Saturday night compared
favorabiy with, but did not exceed" the
Democratic one the night before. The
Democratic procession numbered 1900
and iey odd, and the Republicans Ii
line were more than 1880. The younl
persons arithmetic is faulty, as well as hi
principles. The count given here wa
made by prominent Bellaire Democra
i in both cases,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-05
Japanese Jottiags.

YokAHAMA, September 1s.-The depre
citation in paper currency has induced the
government to consider the expediency o.
making q foreign loan for the purpose Of
retiring It's paper, Il Is stated that E20..
900 900 will be asked for, but this is hardly
probable as the natural resources OF the
government and its good name will aid in
retiring the paper.
The Corean Embassadors have departed.
The result OF their mission is not known.
They wanted the government to sell them
arms aud ammunition. This was done.
They also wanted to know II they might
borrow some japanese military otticers to
introduce new tactics to their people. They
were given o satisfactory reply.
Thirty persons were killed by an ex-
plosion in Osaka arsenal on August 3lst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-05

p.nnblicsu coslerees from the four
,sntiss comprising this Judicial Circuit
S1 A conference in this city to-day. The
,si.et ia TO designate or recommend can.
1d.s for Judge to be voted for under
Aelaw as it now exists, and also one or
Nh candidates to be voted for under the
,,,oosed amendments. We say one or
no candidates, because some time'ago
A. Republicans hereabouts set the exam
/. Of determining to regard the election
d.Judss as non partisan, and, therefore,
sy made no nomination against Judge
Brdsa candidate for County Judge.
rbs leslinp stills seem to be in favor Of
nardiug lbe election OF Judges from a
su.partisaa standpoint, Notwithstanding
b. action Of the Democracy few days
10. Therefore 1t is doubtful whether
be seonlerses will do more than endorse
b.. call that is being numerously signed
br people Of both parties in favor OF
Isi,e Nslviu's reelection to the position
i. holds under the law as it now exists,
I'D llsO bis election as one Of the two
Isdsa Of this circuit provided for under
a.ppposed amendments.
The action Of the Democracy in making
II, nominations places the people Of both
Atiss who desire to elect Judge Melvin
pole Of the two judges under the amend
nna in an awkward position. Most Re-
Ealaus will probably desire to vote for
to Maudldates, but the danger is that, in
ea voting, Judge Melvin may be left be-
lid. 1.-THE strict party Democrats shall
Rsor their Two nominees, and part Of
G.Republicaps shall vote for Boyd along
th Melvin, and the rest for McLure along
nth Melvin, the result may very possibly
Alhu BOYD and McLure will be elected.
IsGtEOre it would seem to be wise for the
lpu1icaus to make choice Of one Of the
to Democratic nominees, to be voted for
Isss Nith Judge Melvin, or else designate
isaud Republican candidate along with
In, and thus avoid any danger Of his de-
A
Oarovn opinion is that inasmuch as
t.Rspublicans started into the Judicial
arls in a nOn-partisan way, it would
sstler, Notwithstanding the failure OF
ssDsuOcracy to reciprocate their over
IN, 70 continue their policy. to the end,
nihlt, in this view, the best thing to do
u to designate one OF the two Demo-
NE nominees as a candidate along with
hle Melvin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-05
INC fa,e or t,nntinhnr senIed.

LONDON, October THE Daily Negs has
stated that the Government has decided
to abandon Candahar, and that lis only
a question Of time when the step will be
taken. This Is premature, The Govern
ment hoped to le able to abandon Canda.
bar, but to do ss now would be to leave
The citya prey TO anarchy, as there is no
one to turn it over to. the Ameer being as
yet too feeble. The National party Is re-
organizing at Farrah, where Ayoob has
appointed Hashim Khan Governor, In
order to harass the British. Such tactics
must prolong the stay Of the British
troops. The Government has been urged
by the yiceroy's Council TO retain control
over the city, and, though Gen. Wolseley
and Lord Airy prefer the line Of Knojac,
the Government are bound for the pres.
ent TO maintain theiroccupation. A gar
rison Of 10000 men is making preparl-
tons to remain Tor the winter OF the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-05
wEAyEK,s DEFENSE.
HIS Campaign Funds and where The,
Came From.

FoRr wAYSR, October AIN reply tc
the assertion Of Dyer D. Lum, Assistant
Secretary Of the Greenback Labor party,
that he was receiving money from the Re
publican party, General ]. B. Weaver
says SsTbi, s.,,.m,n, /. base. tre.cherous and
false in all its essential features. The fol-
lowing is the truthful statement OF the
moneys received by me from all sources
since my nomination for President: Obi
cago Express, about $500; D. A. Hopkins,
american Sentry, q Greencack paper OF New
York, 500; Hon. Peler Cooper, SIS; vari'
GUS small contributions at various points,
saw $500; Hon. B. j. Chambers, through
ar. Murch, $50. Immediately after my
nomination Mr.. Geo. o. Jones, OF Albany,
N. Y, advanced out OF his own finds,
at my request, 800, since which time he
has sent me small sums, from time 10
time, in all 800 more, making total from
Mr.. Jones OF $500, for which he has my
receipts. The total from all sources is
81 $50. Out OF this have paid the ex.
penses OF my long aud laborious cam
paicn and have contributed to others as
IOllOWhs IL pEtGhuhSA ScublaA SOLuLhlb-
tee of Arkansas, Sl00; expenses OF New
York meeting, 500; s. H. Randall and
other Greenbackers, SO; in all, $50,
leaving me but sl,l25 TO defray my per-
sonal expenses and those Of my little son,
who has been with me about month.
This falls short 500 OF defraying
my actual expenses, and l know
personally that the Executive Com.
mittee is in arrears several
hundred dollars for documents sent out to
the people. am thus particular In the
statement so that my friends and the pub
lie may know exactly what sum Ihaye re.
ceiyed and Just " here 1t came from. ! fur.
ther state that do not know, nor have
ever asked where the gentlemen obtained
the money they have contributed as above
stated, nor do care in the least. | do
know, however, and most positively assert
that I have never requested either direct
| ly or indirectly, personally or through an
other, contributions from the Republican
Committee, its agents or friends, nor have
1 the promise or hope Of receiving any
money from such source" t,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-05
THE WORLDS WORK
AND THE WORLDS ExJoIMENTs AND
SORROWS.
DoinEs Of the Relisioua DenominatIonS-
Gossip About General .Grant-Hotes
from the Natiopai capItaI-NInor
Matters. Merely Mentioned
-our Red Brothers.
woRDs Prom wAsaINaroN.
international sanitary confercnee-llaiI
| MatteFs-1he utea.

international sanitary tonferenee-Mail
Matfers-1he utea.
WAsH1xoroS, D. O., October 4.::-An in.
vitation has been received by the United
States Government to send represents
tive to thesfn,ernational Sanitary Confer
ence In London, August, 1881.
There were in The service OF the PoStofice
Department the sO.h OF June, 1880, 5.s62
contractors for transportation Of mails on
public routes. There were also 1857
special offices, each with mail carrier,
WHOSE pay from the department Is not al
lowed 10 exceed the net postal weld OF the
office. ofthe public routes in operation
there we're II, ,ll2, aggregating in length
343, sos miles, at the annual cost Of $lS,-
747, ,9St, adding the compensation OF the
railroad postoffice clerks, route agents,
mail route messengers. local agents, &C.,
amounting to SS,54s,27S. The aggregate
cost OF the entire service for the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1880, was 81, ,276, ,269.
The service was divided as follows:
Railroad route-S5, $40 miles in length;
annual transportation, 90, ,497, 1853 miles;
annual cost, SIC, 1886, ,27l, OF which amount
SlFzOI ,z1e WAS iot FeltVau Postouvo CAE
service.
Steamboat routes-2s, $50 miles long;
annual transportation, 5,66S. .53S miles;
annual cost, SSs7, ,22l.
Other routes on which mails are re-
quired to be conveyed with celerity, GER
tainty and security-235. .24S miles in
length; annual TRANSFORMATION, 20, ,070 995
miles; annual cost, 81 ,32l ,499.
During the year the railroad routes were
increased in length $3.50 miles, and in
cost S97l,6sl.
The steamboat routes were increased
2 0S0 miles In length, and in cost Sl32. .s33.
The star routes were increased in length
10 7BS miles, and in cost S9l9.669.
There was an increase over the preceding
year in total length OF routes OF T,l77
miles, at an increase In the annual cost OF
So, OIL SO. The increase In the cost for
Railroad, Postoffice clerks, route agents,
ETC., amounted to s259,2l4, making o total
increase IN the cost OF the service over the
preceding year OF S22,s33 81.
Mr.. Russell, member Of the Ute Com
mission, arrived in this cttv with rstitica-
ton papers signed by 77 Ute Indians for
the amount due the Utes, $4,000. Ar.
rangements have been made for the pay
ment Of this sum In accordance with the
terms Of the bill. Mr.. Russell expressed
the opinion that the work Of selecting
new lands, surveying them and making
allotmenls in severalty, Is work
which must necessarily be accomplished
before the Iudians eau be removed, and
will probably not be commenced. owing to
the iAteness OF the season, until next
spring, and for this reason he thinks the
removal OF the Utes cannot be expected
till next year,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-05
PEAcE
Declared In the Hooking vaiiey-A De.
eided Victory for the Union Miners
The MILITIA ordered Home.

Declared In the Hooking Valiey-A De.
eided Victory for the Union Miners
The Militia Ordered Home.
(. COLUMBUS, o., October 4..orders were
issued to-day to the Atherton Guards at
Corning to break camp and return to
their home at Hebron. This step was Ia.
ken because the Central Mining Company
has abandoned its sliding slale for paying
the miners half the selling price for coal,
and sgrees instead to pay them eighty
cents, the, prevailing price in the Hooking
Valley. The negroes, 1t Is stated, will be
retained. The reeult Is decided victory
for the Union miners, who refused
the new order OF things provided tor in
the celebrated sliding scale. During the
struggle four companies Of troops In all
were required to keep the peace, two lives
were lost, and q considerable number Of
white men were wounded by the militia,
the number being yoriously reported all
the way from eleven to twice that num-
ber. :,
The experiment has cost the Central
Mining Company large sum OF money,
and the question OF how the miners are to
be paid Is left where II was when the war
began, save that the miners have the ad-
vantage OF having gained their point.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-05

l.Ineeting of the pastors OF Evangeli.
Gaarhes OF the District OF Columbia,
" ia Washington, the following ad.
taEls issued:
WASHINGTON, October 2.
htlaiau, Of all Denominations:
DnE BRErHRxS IN THE LoRD-We are
rsa Inc eve Of critical national elec.
al Two well defined historic parties
y before the people for their sutfrages.
hsnen nominated represent these par:
u The decision OF next November will
fAibly determine the policy OF this gov.
naeut for many years to come. The
A1tutions OI the country are undergoing
sveFe strain. viii you not, therefore,
aaaly unite in prayer with us and will
!a1ot ask all praying men and women
ss1t's in prayer with you that God will
et'nys our great national sins; that the
eSSdItions laid by our fathers and
tasnted by the blood Of our brothers
remain unshaken, that the people
Withstand temptation to wrongdoing
Felae day Of election, and that the can.
aaEes preferred by the majority ot the
A citizens Of the republic,
Candidates who will be true TO
enius OF our Institutions, to the best
sstssi ..,i oi the nation and our common hu-
,slHy' aud helpful to the cause of tenn
s1ass, purity and pure religion, may be
M ssHei and that political party may pre-
Sttacce success will most conduce TO
.aalncial, civil and moral prosperity at
n 10 peace and respect abroad, and TO
cca'or c'or otthe God OF our fathers.
"a ave the United States OF Amerlcal
~saea On behalf OF the meeting by
JoHN LANAHAH,
Pastor Foundry NJ. E. Church.
j. GEORGE BuTLRR,
f2lor Memorial Lutheran Church.
MASON NOBLE,
Faitor Sixth Presbyterian Church,
A. F. MASON,
Pastor E Street Baptist Church,
j. Z. RANKIN,
Fastor First Congregational Church.
h,,..c, FRED D. PowER, :
WY vincent Avenue Christian Church.
JOINS G. AMEs,
President Y. NJ. O. A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-05
TELEGKAPHIC TAPs.

The brig Edith, from Boston. has ar.
rived at Hampton roads with all sick on
board -.s
The cornerstone OF the Egyptian obelisk
will be laid in Central Park, New York,
next Saturday.
A branch Of the Irish Land League has
been organized at Buffalo, with Rev.
Cronin, President.
The New York papers publishing adver-
tisements OF places where lottery tickets
are for sale have been indicted.
At TROY, N. Y, Heegheny's wholesale
drug store and Keardon's hardware store
were burned last night, loss 100000, in
sured. u.s.,
Oliver & Robinson, tobacco merchants
OF Richmond, who recently suspended, /,
state their liabilities at $4,000; assets,
100000.
Mrs. John Murray, and son Angus, Miss
Mckenzie and Miss Mcdonald, were
drowned yesterday by the upsetting OF a
boat on Lake Mosantic.
The triepnial convention OF the P. E.
Church will commence In New York on
Wednesday. Rev. Benjamin B. Smith,
senior bishop, will preside.
At Milwaukee, Wis, burglars entered
the Republican House last night, taking
from the rooms OF half dozen OF the
guests, about 81, 900 in value Of iewelry
and cash.
Samuel Ramsey, sixty.one years Of age,
committed suicide Saturday at Atslon, N.
J.. In consequence OF mental depression
caused by the disappearance Of way
ward daughter several months since.
Prof.. Riley says he has reached stage
| In the management OF the cotton worm
when there Is no longer any excuse for
ia rayaees, aud that the caterpillar and
boil worm will cease TO be cause OF anxi.
ETY. to intelligent and enterprising planters
Two men were run over by the express
train on the Fort Wayne railroad at Sell
phas, Ind, last night They were William
Qnackenbssh who leaves vile aud three
children, and young man known a.
"Frenchy." Both men were lying on the
track in a drunken stupor.
At Chicago yesterday, Joseph Arl, hii
son, and man named Newhouse, were
raising frame cottage on Arnold street
when Il fell over and buried the son and
the younger member Of the family named
John. The kitchen stove set fire to thu
ruins and Joseph perished in she flames
Mrs. Arl and Ave other children were II
the house and were only rescued will
difficulty.
/, At Baltimore the extensive pork pack
ing establishment and slaughter house o
3 Foes & Homer at Canton, adjoining th
!. City limits, was burned yesterday after
noon with the eontents, consisting Of
large stock OF meat. The tire communics
ted TO the pork packing establishment q
o Paul Gable, adjacent, which was also d
Z stroyed with the contents. Foes & III
!, mers loPs Is estimated at $4,000. 1nsul
anee, So 900,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-05
AprI.e rIrht pe,ween Local celebritIe.

PlrrsBuRon, Pa, October s,-This after
noon prize fight took place in this city
between two pugilists who have achieved
considerable reputation in this section for
bard hitting. Their names are Baldy
o'Brien and Pat Collins, both Of them be-
ing mill hands. The ring was pitched on
the bank OF the Allegheny river, at the
foot OF Thirteenth street, an unirequented
spot, where they were sale from inter.
ference by the police. It was witnessed
by q large crowd Of ofsports and mill hands,
and twenty rounds were fought for 500.
o'Brien stripped N the buff, while Col.
Inns wore blue gauze shirt. The fight
was under the rules, and lasted for an
hour and ten minutes, both men being
badly punished. o'Bricn was declared
the winner, and both pugilists had to be
hauled TO their homes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-05

N1AeRA FALLS, oSr., October 2.-The
Commissioners OF the International Park
on the Canada side have ordered a survey
which begins to-day. On the compile
ton oft the Commissioners will meet tc
value the property for the purpose oi
making a report to Parliament at the mex,
session. The survey will begin at Victoria
Point and extend to the head OF the
rapids, o distance Of three miles. The
movement has been matured BY q joint
stock company, with capital of 800 900,
for the erection OF hotel on the upper
plateau, midway between the new sus.
pension bridge and Table Rock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-05
puInth na q Grain PORT.

CHICAGO, October 4,-The growing re-
ceipts Of grain at Duluth are attracting
considerable attention. During septem
ber there were received over the Northern
Pacific at that port Of No. ] hard
wheat 4al, ,428 bushels; No !, 81,
924 bushels; No. 9, 242,222 bushels
rejected, s,742 bushels; total, 735, 81:
bushels. It is especially noticeable tba
over 81 per cent Of this grain is OF the
highest grade, q very unusual showing In
such statistics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-05
pernIeian. pnrnelI

LONDON, October 1.-THE 7tmes in an
editorial says: Wherever Psrnell and his
fellow agitators go they leave the country
in flame behind them. Deeds OF law
lsssness aud violence are done which they
have not suggested in express terms, but
which are In full accordance with the
spirit, though not with the letter Of their
harangues and which they scarcely even
pretend to disapprove afterwards. The
Land League has extended its organization
to Great Britain.
DUBLIN, October 4-symptons Of dis
cord are showing themselves in county
West Meath.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-05

The Opening OF Congress other General

CRY OF MExIco, September 2l.-Con'
gress opened the 18th, and referred the
disturbing question OF double credentials
to the proper District Judges for decision.
President Diaz, in his opening speech, ex-
pressed great satisfaction at the political
and moral advancement of the Republic
He said the regulations for the advance Of
diplomatic relations with France had re-
suited satisfactorily. He did not specially
mention the United States. The Presi.
dent expressed the hope that the present
Congress would find a solution for the &.
nanclal difficulties OF the Government and
place the National credit on sound basis.
The Government Of Chihuahua offers
$500 ior the scalp ofVictoria.
Guerrero y Lercero, Spaniard, has been
expelled from Sonora as pernicious for
eigner.
The receipts Of the custom house at
Vera Cruz for eleven mouths show an in.
crease Of more than $1,000, 900 over the
corresponding months Of the previous
year.
About 1000 religious pilgrims from
Pueblo visited Guadalupe Shrine, near
the capital.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-05
CoIora,io Electiop.

DENVER, COL, October Alt seems to
be the impression in the East that
the Colorado election Is to occur to.
morrow, bat under the new constitution
II Is held November 2. The Republican,
claim the State by 5000 to 5000. The
Democrats concede this on tho Governor,
but claim the election Of their national
and balance Of the State ticket by small
maioritiea. They claim that the emigration
has been 80 largely Democratic as TO over
come former Republican maiorities.