davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-08


4 A Sr. PAUL. Mimi, dispatch Of the
ist says: An Indian arrived at Fort
Ellis III full war paint, with scalp
hanging to his belt, bringing the news
i bloody fighting between the Mau-
drill, Stony and Saiteaux Indians north
of there. The Mandrills ralded the
amp of the Salteaux and killed nine
,ersons. A band Of Salteanx under
ocean Man gave chase and killed nine
t the MaudrIlIs. A band of Stories
also following the Mandrills, and
more lighting is expected. Another
acconnt says the village attacked
nade desperate resistance and killed
lirteen Maudrills. The whole border
5 in blaze Of excitement. The fee
ng Maudrills are on their way to
Fhc American territory, whence they
tame. The Stnnies and Salteaux will
pursue thilm TO this side, and it is ex-
pected that the scene Of war will be
transferred to the United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-14

PITTSBURGH, June 1.-THE Pig Iron
market continues very dull, but the lock.
out having been broken, It is expected
that there will be some inquiry before
long, although no special activity is ex.
pected until next month, as stock takes
place the first halt Of July, and the mills
will buy very sparingly prior to that in
consequence. Forge Irons are quoted all
the way from slSs95, and Foundry grades
at S20a25, according to quality; manuiac.
tured iron is more inquired for, and those
mills that have signed the ironworkers'
new scale will no doubt be started up at
once. While the card remains unchanged
at 2ic, &c is much nearer the actual sell.
ing basis. The indications are considered
favorable for good fall trade, which 1t is
expected will open up the latter part OF
next month. Nails are very dull as Is
usually the case at this season OF the year;
the card remains UNCHANGED at s. 25, but
IS is about the actual selling price. A sus.
pension OF three weeks has been agreed
upon by the Western factories. Railway
Spikes have been reduced TO 23c, thirty
days discount on wrought iron. Gas and
steam 90 65 per cent, on boiler tubes Asa
so, on oil well casing and tubing 20 per
cent. There is good demand for mer-
chant steel, and prices are steady. Scrap
iron dull; No. ! wrought nominally SEA
% net Coke dull, and lower; Connells.
vile 81 5Oal 75 on cars at ovens. Sales OF
pig iron reported: Anthracite-25 tons
No. 2 foundry s23 cash; 375 tons grey
forge cold short $40 cash; 80 tons foundry |
s24 cash. Coke Irons- l2 tons foundry
SIS thirty days; 25 tons foundry SIS four
munths.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-14
ST. CLAiassILLE.
Sr. CLAIRsvlLLE, Jun


ST. CLAIRsviLLE, June IL.
All Republicans here say hearty amen
- ,ha oo,;on ~ Tho Cb,caoo Convention
.'s As.'' y, Wv S,:.
a festival gwen oy tne ioung Laaies
Mission Band at the Presbyterian church,
last Thursday evening was quite well at
,,,aaa ona ,ar, nlaasa,, affair Tba
,e'ueu' a"u f So.
ladies' oil the M. T. hlsslohary societ! con-
template holding one next week.
The Presiding Elder Of this district, OF
Il ME cbr,cb n,aacbsd In ,ba M
,ne y a. W. D' Gnu'ea' sr1 psao,eu - '+'e ~.
T.. Church on thursday evening.
On next Wednesday evening, the 10Th
inst. the Women's Foreign Missionary
Soo;a,r ~ tho ME Cbnrch will hold ,bsi,
S0stes' " Wv -' ~ .'Os ,"s"
anniversary Ah0ns ''o'e e@pecsed !"
be present are Mrs. Colonel j. d. Taylor,
nt Cambridge; Mrs. Rev. Beazelle, OF Mt.
n.. n v.u ~ p.;5..
ont'n -, aHI 80, Nc ~ - ~
port. Ane iauieo uAu hopeu W law "iee
Bella Thoburn with them on this occa-
s;on hpt vare disanpointed.
", c. Zimmerman n ci,;zsn NJ mi.
"F' ueo' -''-'o' -, - N su
place, died on Ihursuay evening ne nad
been suffering from huee ealouncie on
back OF the neck, which produced inhan-
nation Of the 6raln, causing death.
MISS Amahua 1lune' man, uaugn,et
OF the man spoken oi above; met with
quite serious accideat on wednesday
while returning IRON from the semeery where
she mao gone " Selso' alo' N TLS SpLen . W ~
ter her fathers remains; The buggy IN
which she was riding ptoke aown tnrow-
ing her from II, alsloctung her shouiuef
and producing otner INJURIES Oh. -.
me supreme court oi tnls elaIe iass
week reversed decision tlat was three
times rendered ~ tIis county a91 con-
hImed BY the District court lh9mas
Whitacre whlie crossing Tue uacK ol ne
u. q y. T. h Co, near bsrnesvllis' 10 .n,s
State, was struck oy an engine anu perma-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-14
New YorI FlnnneInl Kerlex.

New YoRz, June II The events Of the
week in Financial circles were Of consid.
cradle importance. The Money market
was easy, aud rates for call loans ranged
from IN per cent throughout the week.
Foreign Exchanges were steady, and rates
were unchanged throughout the week.
Government Bonds were firm until the ac-
ton of the Treasury was announced on
Wednesday, which created a weak feel
ing, especially In the new Fours and Four
and.a halls, and produced decline OF Lie
TO per cent. At the close, however,
there was slight recovery. Heretofore
the amount OF Bonds bought in for the
Sinking Fund every Wednesday by the
the Sec etary Of the Treasury has been
s. 900 900, but last Wednesday only s2 0O0,-
00O were taken, and they consisted Of
sixes Of 1880 and 1881. The Secretary re,
jected offers Of Fours and Four.and.a-
halls.
The railway aud miscellaneous specula.
tiUn opened active aud buoyant, and 50
continued during the first half OF the
week, the advance 10 prices ranging from
l to l0i per cent. The Stocks most con.
spicuOus in the improvement were West
ern Union, Pacific Mail, the Coal Stocks,
the Changers, Lake Shore and Erie. Sub.
seqnently untsvorable rumors were circu-
lated in regard to the Coal Companies, and
a reaction OF ! to Q! per cent ensued, but
when these rumors were proved TO have
been false, a firmer feeling set in, and
there was general recovery Of ! to q per
cent. The market in final dealings was
strong.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-14
IRISH EMIGR AIION,-A MOVING
SCENE.

DUBLIN, June 11-Thirty families, con
sisting Of from eight to ten persons, and
fifty or sixty unmarried men and women
sailed from Galway to-day on the Allan
steamer Austrian, for Boston, under cir
cumstances Of peculiar interest. They had
been selected from among the poorest oi
the COnnemara districts. Their passages
were paid from Liverpool by parties who
at Galway for them. The emIgrants ar
rived yesterday evening accompanied by
their priests. They attended mass this
morning and went aboard. When assem-
Oled on the deck Father Dowley made an
affecting farewell address In Irish. He
SAID they we're partiDg from their old
country Ior new homes. Such q parting
was akin TO death, Tor sterile as were the
rocks aud hills OF Conuemara, every spot
was dear 10 them. The scene was must
affecting the ragged women and children
weeping and clluging TO their cleigymeD
and 70 one another. Father Nugent gave
them parting blessing, and y last fare-
well then took place. All the emigranls
viii 90 10 Minnesota, under the care ol
Father Nugent's Sgeuts.
Several Ouxes VI clolhing were provided,
so that the emigrant will be improved lii
appearance when they arrive in America.
The Irish Iimss speaks OF the incidenI
as scene without parallel in Irish history,
and referring TO the somewhat unusuai
of the priests IN assisting
people u 20, says: ali they must 20, 1t 10
a noble manifestation Of religious feeling
aud Practical philanthropy to fluid their
cleTgymeu hallowiug their remembrance
Il the land they leave, aud preparing tur
hem In America reception irom their
IelIvlous teacuers,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-14
FRANCE.

PARIS, June 12-The time has not come
yet for proclaining the separation OF
Church and State III France, but all that
has lately happened, and is happening
here, warrants the belief that It can not be
far distant. 1t Is therefore interesting to
know what views leading French polite
ians hold on the subject.
NJ. Gambetta has not openly declared
himself yet, but II the Rptibligue FrdncaiSe
may be accepted as the exponent OF his
ideas, he Is on the grounds Of expediency,
or "opportuneness," as he would call Il,
opposed To the measure. The arguments
advanced in support OF its opinion by the
RrpubliqtH Frdnedise are specious and far
from convincing. "The separation OF
Church and State" says an anonymous
writer Of long article in that paper,
"ls natural and advisable in Prot
estant and Democratic countries like
America, but In France the conditions
are entirely different The Catholic
Church has the most powerful organiEa.
tion in the world, and there would be w.
rious danger IN civil society in adopting
loisses toire policy toward 1t. Once let the
State give up the right to control the move.
ments Of the Church, and It will immedi-
aiely become formidable secret society.
How the Church, controlled or NOT con.
trolled, could possibly do more mischief To
the State than II does already, II Is not very
easy to see" ave understand" adds the
Repubiigue, "that in the presence OF the
constantly increasing immigation oi the
Irish, even the United States are becoming
alive TO the grave inconvenience OF the
separation Of Church and State"
This will certainly be news TO most
Americans. ltwould be curious to know
on what the writer bases his very bold as
sertion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-14
THE GALLONS.


LIrrLE Ro, X, ARK, June 49, William
Binns was hung at Ware. Bradley coun-
ty, on the llth inst. for the murder Of Tom
Ed Eards in June. 1870, near Monticello.
He was convicted in Bradley on change
Of venue. Both were colored and were
keeping company with colored woman
named Dora Cook. and Biuns became
Jealous. Edwards body was found in
Dura's house with the skull crushed by
some heavy instrument
Binns was seen near the house shortly
before, and when arrested had blood on
his clothes. Both he and Dora were sen.
fenced to death, but the Governor com.
muted the wnman's sentence TO twenty.
one years imprisonment, there being no
doubt Of her willing completely. Binnt
showed great coolneSs on the scatfold and
died protesting his innocence. The drop
fell at noon. He died of strangulation
bis struggles being fearful and breathing
being. heard forty yards from the gallowl
for some time alter the drop fell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-14
OBITUARY..


wILNlSarur, DEt, June lS.-EI-sena-
tor Jas. A. Bayard died this morning after
being unconscious several hours. He had
been sinking gradually for several days
His death was hAstened by iall'receiyed
as he was descending the stairs last Thurs.
day week. There were present at the
time OF his death his son, the Hon. Thos
F, Bayard, DR.. ]. K. Kane and wife, the
daughter Of the deceased, and Benjamin
Lock wood, OF New York, and wife, also Q
daughter Of the deceased. The funeral
will lake place on Tuesday afternoon.
MEMPHIS, June l3.-Ex'G Governor Al.
bert G. Brown, Of Mississippi, was thrown
from his horse into q pond near his home
Iast evening and drowned. The deceased
resided near jackson, Miss, was 81 years
old, and Governor Of Mississippi Ior TWO
terms, and served his State as member oi
o Iugress, and vas elected TO the United
States Senate in 1853, aud reelected In
1857 for second term ot six years, from
March 4.h, 1859 to 1866. During his seT'
vice In the Senate he was recognized as
leader ot the Southern Democracy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-14
Mr.. Seymour Positively Refuses to be n
Candidate,

UrIoA, N. Y, June 1.-THE 0b,errr
this afternoon says: with reference to
Gov. seymour's position, that there is no
truth in the report that he has in any way
changed or modified his position. He
says now, as he has said all the time, that
be is not, and cannot be, candidate, and
that he could not accept a nomination,
even II one were rendered to him. He
deems It immoral for any one to enter
upon any public Office when his health is
unequal 10 the performance OF It's labors.
He alone can judge OF this, and cannot
yield his decision to the opinion OF others.
He has never anticipated the possibility
Of his nomination, and has only regarded
the mention OF his name as one OF the
coincidents which always mark political
speculations before the meeting OF con-
vention. In reply to any mplimentary
illusions to himself he has always distinct
y and clearly stated bis purpose to with
draw from an active part In public affairs,
although he felt a deep interest in the sue.
cess OF the party TO which he was attached.
In stating what he says upon this point
we only repeat his own words, and we do
so to meet his views and not our OWL"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-14


IaE GREENBAcE PRESIDENTIAL CANDr
SnE-Hon, James B. Weaver, who was
s'Hl'uAted ior the Presidency last Friday
e' The Greenblck Convention at Chicago,
'ln Ohio man by birth, having been born
A EVAyion, in June, 1888. After receiving
s@nuonschOol education be studied law,
aHd V" graduated from the Cincinnati
Law School in 1855. At the outbreak Of
ae var he enlisted as a private in the
Second Iowa infantry, and rose by sue
e'slve aers to the rank OF brevet briga.
Sler Geuenl. After the war he returned
9hls law prSClice iu Iowa, and was elect.
y district attorney in the second judicial
uelfict Of that State In 1880. In 1857 be
'a made United States Assessor Of Inter
Revenue for the hrst Iowa district,
SSolalnS the office for six years. The
0leenoaek party nominated him for Con-
tess 10 lSIS, and he was elected over the
apaoliean candidate by q ajority 2,05s
ae aH gained some notriety In Congress
aMe father Of the bill which proposes to
S' sae a!arge amount OF additional green.
Sek', aud vi h them TO pay additional
Uolh'les to the Union soldiers, In order tc
@aae their pay In greenbacks during the
equal to what Il would be in green
'@Sa worth par In gold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-14
FORErGN NOTES.

It is believed that general amnesty will
be pr claimed in France on the National
Iete day, l4sh oil July, the annlversary Of
the taking OF the Bastile.
The St. Petersburg Brge, pursuing its
plan OF counteracting Ninilism by expos.
ing its aims, publishes the programme Of
Russian Jewish Socialists, which declares
the Russian system OF government cannot
be reformed, and must, therefore, be de-
stroyed. Their present tactics, however,
consist Of quietly disseminating their
views.
The Emperor OF Germany leaves Berlin
on the I7th inst. He will visit the Duss-
eldorf Industrial Arts Exhibition on the
l0.h. Thence be will proceed on his usual
tour to Ems, Weisbaden, Gastein aud
Wildbad.
The Paris journals consider that serious
complications may grow out Of the action
o: the Spanish man-oi.war Nuncio in
firing into the American schooner Ethel
A. Merritt, on the 3O.h ult. The action Of
the Spanish commander, 1t is said. was
wholly nujusufabe, and an apology and
reparatiUn for damages will have 10 be
offered by Spain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-14
NE1aHBoRHooD NEWS.
BELLAIRE.

! The alumni Of our public schools met at
the home OF Miss Mary Powell Saturday
evening. During the evening an sssocia-
ton was formed, with D. Lyle Thoburn as
president, Miss Maggie Morrison secretary
and Miss Alice Fitton treasurer. There
are now seventeen members, four Of the
class Of 1878, six Of 1879 and seven Of 1880.
Still another house has been begun in
Horns addition.
On next Sunday the Presbyterian chapel
on Gravel Hill will be dedicated. Rev.
Cunningham, Of Wheeling, will preach the
sermon.
The well 10 Horns addition is to be
Fixed up. II has excellent water when in
good order.
One Of the street car horses gave out on
Belmont street Saturday. The weather
was so oppressive aud the cars were
crowded by those going to the picnic at
Gun minis grove.
Rev. Dean was home over Sunday, and
preached for his congregation.
"Father" Drennen, OF Martins Ferry,
was the guest OF Prof. Duff Friday night
after the commencement
Miss Emma GilPs chool had picnic on
Rose Hill Saturday. The sprinkling OF
rain In the forenoon was not enough TO
get through the trees.
A watering.trough has been made by
Nr. Bernard on the Indian run road
above the coal works, as the run water
has lately become 80 impregnatad with
sulphur, a, to be unsuitable for horses and
cattle. Tue cool wafer Is brought from Q
distant spring in lead pipe, aud is en-
joyed by the people OF the neighhorhood.
When telephone exchange is estao-
lished In Wheeling q wire should be run
over tn Bellaire, connected with the GEN.
raj Office. There would soon be a great
deal OF business for 1t. Persons by going
10 the branch office here could ask for
connection with any part Of Wheeling.
Thos. Strong talks oi building double
house In the First ward where his black
-mith shop stood.
In the hardest OF the rain Saturday
night the open street car came down from
he picnic full OF soaked passengers. They
we're singing away, however, making the
most OF II.
The Clintons were defeated for the tirst
time this season, Saturday, by the Ohios
Of this city, who out-bated and out-telded
them, taking the lead at the start. The
score is as follows:
OH ~; s....... n...'... ........ ......S 81
After this game. picked nines from the
Baron, Clinton aud 0hios clubs played,
captained by Garrett aud Collins. The
core stood at the close Of the game II TO
IL in favor oil Garrett.
The rain Saturday night washed down
our cutters tremendously. At the Bel
mont glass house considerable damage
was done by the stream that passes under
the street back OF the factory.
The nail works will probably run all
this week.
Mrs. Cook Kelly was not expected to
live Sunday evening.
Company D will drill again Monday
evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-14
MURDER OR ACCIDENT.
Three Theories of a fatal shooting.

COLUMBUS, O., June e13.-Word reached
here alter midnight last night that a mys.
terious murder or a terrible accident, caus.
ing death, had occurred at Georeesville
The story is that while David Williams, Of
Commercial Point, Miss, and Miss Kate
Turner, Of Georgesville, were seated in a
grove near Georgesville, during the after.
noon, some one fired shot which took eff
feet in Williams breast, killing him in
stantly.
There are three theories regarding this
shooting. One is the shot va, fred by
Joseph Turner, father Of Miss Turner, and
IL Is claimed that just after the shot wa
fred, a man resembling Turner was seen
about fifty yards away. Another story is
that the the shot was fired by jealous
rival, while still another theory is that
Williams death was caused by an acci.
dental shot from gun carried by party
Of Buys who were hanting in the neigh.
borhoOd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-14

from New London, this morning, ant
divers will begin work tomorrow prob
ably. Five bodies were received from The
wreck to-day, four men and one child
The latter was badly burned In the face
Large quantities OF stuff foated from the
wreck to-day, and were secured. This
morning the keeper OF North Dumpling
Light picked up metallic liie-boat, bottom
up. containing number OF lle.preservers
marked Narragansett. 1t is supposed the
boat was overcrowded and upset, and all
drowned.
LOSS OF LIPE AT LEAST FIFTY.
It Is thought that when divers penetrate
the cabin many bodies will be discovered.
Allowing for exaggeration, 1t is believed
the total loss will be about fifty. Since
O'Clock, eight more bodies have been re-
covered and taken TO Mantle, where cof-
fins will be sent by the steamboat company.
The stonington's bow was patched up this
afternoon, aud at 5 o'clock she left Ston.
ington for New York. She carried very
few passengers. Captain Nye was not on
duty Friday night. First officer Young
was In charge OF the Narragansett.
Capt John NJ. Cushing, OF Bath, Me /,
states that the deck hands and petty oth.
cers OF the Nsrragsnsett went of in the
first boat, disreRarding the claims Of the
women and children. He also states that
three other boats were manned by stran.
gers, and that the Captain was not seen
after he shouted TO the Stonington, im-
mediately after the crash, to "back up
alongside"
Some OF the bodies at Mantle have been
identified. One Is E ]. Horton, OF Attle.
boro, Mass. one woman Is supposed 10 be
Mrs. William Stevens, of Hoboken, n. j.,
and another Mrs J. K. Little.
Officers claim signals were made and an
swered according to regulations. |. K
Amber, Louisville, Ky., is among the
saved. Some OF the rescued have severe
wounds. Herman Seeydel while in the
water received pocket book from a
drowning man, with instructions to give
1t 70 the police authorities II be should
survive. II contains some money, valu-
able papers and what purports to he the
last will Of James Thompson Hiltz, dated
June 4, 1880.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-14
ENGLISH FAILURES.

LONDON, June l2-Failures were de.
clared in the Stock Exchange to-day OF
Charles ]. Church, broker in the English
railway market, and Edward Smith, IT,,
iObber, with large sccountG in Egyptian
securities and some American railways.
Edward Smith drew cheques yesterday on
the Bank OF England. amounting to about
3l76, 900, 10 meet his accounts. The cheques
we're passed through the Clearing House
aud presented in bulk, when the bank
found the total amount exceeded smiths
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-14

r., harmonious Democracy meet in
.,, Convention to-day at the Court
y.1.' y N select various county candi.
h'I 1' There is a good deal Of bad
sSI s'sJ among them, according to all re-
',.s Nv. or,, the result Of the primaries in
I, n,,,er Of the sheriffalty, so much
~ ~, /, seems almost certain that the
since @ will have a disafscted element
,,Jos " him at the polls
there is also great scramble for the
p.,..rptiuv A.torneyship, and more dis
,s..,iou may be looked for in that d.
,..iinn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-14

Bold and Successful Job at Elizabeth,
west Virginia.
sparIaI DIsnatrh In he RbnuIrr

west Sirginia.
special Dispatch TO The Euquirr.
PARkERsBuRG, W. Va, June l2-Late
last night the peaceful inhabitants Of Eliza.
beth, Writ County, we're rudely disturbed
IRON their slumbers by a heavy shock and
loud report, which quickly brought the
whole town from their beds. Some thought
the court house had fallen down, while
others, nearer the locality from which the
noise issued, directed their attention to
the store.rooms owned and occupied by
Foster and Saunders. They were 30
alarmed that It was some minutes before
they veniured into the building. When
they did 80 they ascertained that the safe
had been blown oDen, and the contents
500 in money, stamps and goods so the
value OF several hundred dollaB-had
been taken. The postotfice, which is in q
room partitioned of in the rear Of the
store, WAS literally blown to smithereens,
aud the stock oi queenaware, &C., was al.
40 demolished. After having created q
greater iurOre than has been created in
Ellz.belh since the days OF the war, the
burglars successfully made their escape.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-14
The Reason Why Hereford Will Probably
be Reelected.

MArtIu.burT Independent
Senator Hereford, as member OF the
Committee on Commerce, Of the Senate,
assisted by his colleagues, has secured to
West Virginia during his session Of Con.
gress appropriations for rivers and other
improvements, amounting to 100000.
That is certainly good showing, aud
West Virginia should not complain that
her interests in this respect have been IN
any wsy neglected. The following are the
appropriations secured: For New River,
k24, 900; Great Kanawha, $500, 900; Guyan.
.dotle. $2 900; Elk, S5,0O0; Monongahela
SIS 900; Little Kanawha, SIS 600; By
Sandy, S85 900; Shenandoah SIS 900; Ice
Harbor al Point Pleasant, SIS ON0; Public
Buildings at Charleston, S76. 900.