davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24
I.n naris IEniarIr.d.

CANTON, Ohio, September 2s.-Louls
schasfer, q prominent Democrat of this
city, and member Of the VSllandigham
Intercession Committee Of 1853, delivered
a lecture in the Opera House, tonight, on
States rights. His lecture was bitter
harangue for State sovereignty. He
termed the war for the Union organized
yiliAiny, denounced Lincoln as tyrant,
and enlogized JED. Davis, Lee and other
iIpatriots" Of the Coniederacy. He was
cheered by friends In the audience, and
the movements viewed with some alarm
BY the loyal citizens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24
colone, Bob Iprer.oll al lafayette.

LAFAYETTE, IND, September 22.-COlonel
Bob Ingersoll addressed 10. 900 people here
tonight, the largest political gathering
ever held in Lafayette. His remarks re-
lated mainly to free speech, free ballot, fair
count and government absolutely Of law.
He spoke OF Garfield as man Of more
sense, more brains than any nominated by
either party since the speaker was born.
He was brave soldier, tried statesmen,
and II 1ndianians knew him as well as he,
not enc thousand votes would be cast
agaiust him in November.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24

WASHINGTON, September 2s-It was re,
Gently discovered IN the Treasury Depart.
ment that after the breaking out Of the
late war the New orlean mint continued
coinage for several weeks, and about one
million and quarter dollars Of gold and
silver, OF different denominations, were
coined from the bullion on hand at the
time. 1t Is supposed the money fell into
the hands OF the coniederacy and has all
been put into circulation, increasing the
amount in circulation by Just so much.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24

CoIuNsvs, September 23-Joe Emmett
was to have appeared with his company
at the Grand Opera House tonight. The
news that he had got on one OF his peri.
odical sprees at Pittsburgh led most Of the
people to believe that he would not be in
condition to play here. This was con-
hrmed this evening by note from Mana.
ger Morris In which he stated that there
would be no performance tonight or
tomorrow night, at which dates Emmett
had been billed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24

SACRAMENTO, September q The Presi-
dent and party visited the stock parade at
the Fair Grounds this morning, where
they met an immenae and enthusiastic
crowd.
Alter the parade the party took 9 spec
ial'train for Chicago. At Wheatland the
train stopped few minutes, and the
President made q few remarks In response
70 q really HEARTBEAT ovation Of the people
Of the town and vicinity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24
Ih. Cirnr nnI,er.

CHICAGO, September 2s.-The cigar:
makers international Union adopted reso-
lutions that all local Unions shall sus.
pend inausurating any more strikes for
an advance Of wages until the spring. Of
1881; for the purpose oiraising such funds
that they will resist the bosses and come
out victorious every time. This shall not be
binding ON those who have the truck sYs-
TEN, reduction OF wages and loekouts
forced on them. G
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24
Large Arrivals OF Tea.

SAN FRANclsco, September "a The
ship Lucille, Is at hand from YokohamG,
With $40 packages Of tea for San Francisco
aud 296 packages In transit Tor New York.
The shipment by sail this season in this
direction Is the largest In many years.
The London and San Francisco bank
resolved to reduce their capital from COO.
900 70 42o, 900 pounds sterling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24
NEWS OF THE DAY.
the GREAT REUNION OF THE Army
OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Relic. OF the rranklin Expedition
taylor strauder's case-Pension
cIaims-Ths Cigar Makers
Failure orKansas Crops
-rhe wheat Crop.
THE PARKERsBURe REUNION.

Review and Grand Parade aud Other Ex.
ereises Yesterday-Hext Annual Meet.
ing 20 be In This city.
PARKRRsBuRa, September %.
Special Dispatch to the wheeling Intslligeneer.
The review and grand parade Of the
Army Of West Virginia took place this
morning, General Crook and staff re-
viewed the veterans. After the procession
the regimental reunions took place. Thir-
ty.nine regiments were represented aggre-
eating one thousand. The crowd at the
wigwam in the afternoon was fully as
large as yesterday.
THE EXERCISES OF THE AFTERNOON
consist OF an grafton by Gen. ]. D. Cox, Of
Ohio, and recitation-"B Of Mission
Ridge"-by Miss Adelia R. Luse. The
next meeting of the society will be held at
Wheeling, on the second Wednesday of
September, 1881. General Crook was
elected President. Vice Presidents, West
virginia-Gen. l. H. Duvall, Gen. F. NJ.
Harris, Capt. VIM. Robb, Col Van Il.
Burkey, Col. n. S. Hall; ohio-Gen. Il.
F. Enochs, Gen. B. F. Coates, Gen. F. De-
vol, Major B. NJ. Skinner; Pennsylvania
Col. ]. P. Linton, Maryland-Col. H.
]. johnson; Chaplain, ]. W. W. Bolton.
Corresponding Secretary, Hugh Sterling;
Recording Secretary, Geo. B. Crawford;
Treasurer, Capt. John Carlin.
The great Reunion Of the Army of West
Virginia closed at 10 o'clock p. NJ, amid
the greatest enthusiasm. The evening
was spent in relating experiences. The
wigwam was filled to overaowing. The
boys in blue are all right yet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24
Gke gtstelllge!tttet. &!
,o.. >, nna q roarteenth slrcel
RlAlne.
, ,,.,,,,b receiyed in this city yester.

di.pstch received in this city yester.
,.a t,an Chairman Jewell, Of the Repub-
S..'. a National Committee, announces
y. l,''- NJ. Blaine will be here on Tuesday
-, l',.inr I'M next, and will be at the disposi.
y. a n ii, friends as regards the hour for
y. ss4r, czech. The present intention is to
-. :. him speak on Wheeling Island at
=. s,,' o'clock in the afternoon. Bis coming
w. wv rill Of course be the great event Of
y. Ss,' e,upaigu hereabouts, and the an
~ .,,,,mept will draw together q crowd
IN. :siI,,iu sirs to that seen at Bellaire this
..n,ih year ago, y I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24
IN THE VICINITY.
TWO FATAL ACCIDENTS ON TIE
d. 4 o. RAILROAD.
The Progress OF the Eastern Ohio Fair at
BarpesyilIe = Brief NugEeh Of
News from steubenyIlIe-
small Fire Political
Points. Etc, Ete.
KlLpow RILLED.
Fatal coliIsion Of . way Train and .
Hand chr.

WARRINGTON, W. Va, September 2s.
Special dispatch to the Intslllsepeer
This afternoon way train coming west
ran into q hand car Of the bridge carpen.
ters, who have camp here and are re.
pairing abridge short distance from here.
The foreman Of the gang, Michael Kildow,
did not jump as soon as his men, and he
was caught. His wounds were Of such q
nature that he died a short time after
wards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24

NEw YoRK, September 28.-Goyerpor
Cornell Is seriously III with malarial fever,
though his condition this morning "a
somewhat improved,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24

wAmxsTos, September 2s.-During
August there arrived in this country 5o,-
sos emigrants.
The Treasury Department to-day pur-
chased 10000 ounces OF silver 70 be de-
llyered at the Philadelphia and New Or
leans mlnts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24

NEw oRtRAss, September 2a-Arriyed:
steamer Hutchinson, New York.
QuERxsToWN, September 2S.-Arriyed;
Wyoming, from New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24

coming Events Cast Their shadows
srowE, W., September 2s.-The first
snow Of the season fell on Moudt Wash.
inRton this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24
RATALrTY a FErrERMAN.
a Young Man Named stansberry At.
tempts 10 Board Train, hut Falls Un.
der the wheels and f. Killed.

FETTERNAN, W. VA, September q.
SPECIAL to the Intslhgsneer.
Last night at an early hour as freight
train No. 4S, east bound, was passing
through here, a young man named STAINS.
berry attempted to board the train. In
doing SO he fell under the wheels and was
instantly killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24
Good Results from The Maine Election

wAsulsoTos, Sept 2s.-The Maine dlec.
ton has not been an III wind altogether TO
the Republicans Reports received here
from the National Republican Committee
In New York show that the result in Maine
has greatly alarmed some OF the leading
business men in that city, and that large
contributions OF money have within few
days been offered to the Republican cam
pAlgn fund.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24

and Grand Parade aud Other Ex.
ercises Yesterday-Next Annual Meet.
tny IN ha a, This lify
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24
AaENuINR pRRsnYrEnIAN RELcoaE.

On the conclusion OF DR.. Breeds address
the Rev. DR.. Balderwood, Of Edinburgh.
was elected chairman OF the session. and
Rev.'s DIR. Matthews and Blake clerks OF
, 1880-12-26

At1ENIs WAN1ED.~ 1ED.~~~ol>,~>~-~->~-
A GENTS WANTEE-FOn y. W. afUODf's CELE-
II bratcd Stur System Ut Square Measurement I9s
cutting Ipdes and chidren's clothing. 4 L. year olo
girl learn to use IL without teacher: send tar Or
circunr and price list, which will give pnrSicnAES N
full Address a. J. FORD Co., propr!eioss LIS Eass
Afadfsun-st.. Chicago,
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-15
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE Is.
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The residence of Geo. w. Manson, in Hollis,
was burned yesterday AFTERNOON. The buildings
cost probably about $4,000.
There is little information to add concerning
the Sound disaster. Both the captains claim
that they did their full duty: The exact num-
Der of the loss has not yet been ascertained.
In the battle at africa between the Chilians
and the allies the losses on both sides are said
to have reached 5000 men. The Chilians are
now said to be surrounded by the Peruvians.
Affairs in Buenos Ayres are growing worse
A state of siege has been declared and COM
mercial crisis is imminent.
The Chippewa river in Wisconsin overlooked
Sunday and caused great damage to mills,
bridges, houses and barns. At Fan Claire the
loss is estimated at 100000
The committee which has been investigating
the anonymous letter sent to Congressman
Springer will report that Finley wrote it.
The hurricane Sunday did great damoge in
some parts of New Jersey. One man is report
ed killed.
In the Senate yesterday tie House amend.
ments to the bill regulating the appointment
and pay of d-puty marshals was concurred in.
Mr.. Window and Mr. Lamar spoke on the
exodus report The resolution to enforce the
eight hour law was postponed till December.
Conference reports ON bill referring claims
against the District of Columbia and the agri-
cultural appropriation bill were adopted
In the House the Democrats attempted to
gag through the electoral count resolution, but
the Republicans resorted to filbustering and
the Democrats were compelled to postpone it
till December. Senate bill granting increase
of pensions to soldiers and sailorss totally dis
abled was passed.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-15
WAS HINGTON.

The Census and the Astor Family
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Census Bureau
has information that one of the Astors at New
port has declined to answer the questions put
6y the census supervisors as to the ages of the
female members of his family, and that the
census supervisor has ordered the bringing of
suit for the penalty prescribed by the act
Adjutant General Townsend to be Re-
tired.
Gen. E. d. Townsend Adjutant General of
the army, will be placed on the retired list to-
morrow. He will be succeeded by Gen. Rich
ard Z. Drum, at present assistant adjutant
general.
Worthless Immigrants.
The United States consul at Buda, Pesth.
reports large emigration taking place among
the Hungarian peasantry. The emigrants are
not of the hardy, thrifty character which dis
tinguishes those from Germany, On the con-
trary they bid fair to become burden on the
country.
Combinations.
The Senate in executive session today con-
hrmed Franklin B. Goss collector of customs
at Barnstabie, Mass. The nomination of Gen.
Longstreet to be resident consul in Turkey lin
regard to which there have been rumors of
considerable impending opposition) was con-
firmed without discussion.
The Springer Anonymous Letter.
The report of the special committee on the
authorship of the Springer Anonymous letter
will probably be made to the House tomorrow
or "Wednesday morning. 1t will find that Mr..
Finley was the author of the letter, on evil
dence furnished by the experts.
Suudry Civil Appropriation Bill.
The second committee of conference on the
sundry civil appropriation bill this evening
substantially effected an adjustment of the
controversy on this measure.
The General Deficiency Bill.
The conference committee on the general
dehciency bill reached an agreement this al
of the bill tomorrow. The House conferees
agreed to the Senate amendment inserting
$22,900 for deficiency in the pay of letter car
riers during 1879. and increasing the House
amounts of 100000 for the repayment to i'm
porters of excess of deposits and duties paid
under protest to 1000, and of 100000 for
the Chicago public buildings to $125,0OO.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-15

BUFFALO, June 14.-Schooner Medora, man.
ned by non-union men, was prevented from
leaving port by union sailors The captain
and several others were badly hurt by stones.
FALL RIVER, Mass, June 14.-Schooner IL
linois, Wilson with cement for r. K Reming-
ton, is ashore off Point Judith. The vessel
and cargo will be a total loss.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H. June 14-Schooner
Oak Grove, previously reported run into off
Isles of Shoals, June 18th, by schooner Evan
geline, has arriued. Her captain reports that
the 'Evangelne kept on her course though
asked to lay by. The latter was on the way
from this port to Ellsworth, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-15
TORNADOES.

Loss Of Life and Property in New Jersey.
New YORK, June 14.-The blizzard yester-
day afternoon did considerable damage in this
city and Brooklyn by smashing widows, blow
ing down trees, chimneys, etc. The Gospel
tent on Forty-third street was destroyed.
Bailey's silk factory at Patterson, N. j., was
destroyed. Loss $4,000. A hundred silk
looms were destroyed with the building The
roof of the Jail at Patterson was blown off and
two small dwellings torn to pieces. No lives
were lost Much damage was done at Newark
and a young man killed at a picnic at Voght's
Garden. Several pleasure steamboats,, crowd
ed with passengers from Rockaway and Coney
Island, had narrow escapes, but fortunately
managed to keep head on to the gale. Life
preservers were in great demand, but not final
ly needed.
LONG BRANCH, June 14.-Thirty thousand
dollars damage was done by fearful thunder
gust along the beach last evening.
Houses and Barns Unroofed in New
Hampshire.
PITTsFIELD, N. H., June IA tornado
swept through Lower Gilmanton and Beauty
Hill in Barnstead, N. H., at o'clock last eve
ming, destroying barns, unrOofing houses and
uprooting trees. 1t was of about five minutes
duration, and extended about one-fourth of a
mile in width 1t entirely destroyed five barns
in Gilmanton, moved the church in Lower
Gilmanton two feet and blew off its steeple.
killed horses and cows, and injured boy seri-
ously. 1t de troyed six barns in Barnstead and
uprooted a large number Of timber and fruit
trees.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-15
SOUTH AMERICA.

The Capture of Arica-S,OOO Killed and
Wounded-The Chilians Surrounded.
Rio JANEIRo, June 14-The Chilians on
the 18th took africa, Peru, by assault, and
made prisoners of the garrison. The Peruvian
corvette Nance Capac was sunk.
Tacna was occupied by the Chilians after
three days fighting, Col. Camacno of Bolivia,
was killed and 5000 men on both sides were
killed and wounded. Tacna is now besieged
by the allied armies. 1000 Ctilians prison.
ers were taken by Montero. The Chiians are
completely surrounded by Teiva and Montero
The Situation in Buenos Ayres Growing
Worse.
BUENos AYREs, June II, via London, A.
The situation here is worse. A commercial
crisis is feared A state of seige has been de-
clared. Gold is Is per cent premium.
LONDON, June 14.-The Times says that up
to late hour no information regarding the
presidential election in Buenos Ayres had
been received by responsible agencies in this
CITY,
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-15
AN OUTRAGE.
An American Vessel Fired on by a Span
ish Cruiser.

An American vessel Fired on by a Span
ish Cruiser.
Boston, June 14.-Schooner Eunice r.
Newcomb, recently reported as having been
Overhauled and searched by q Spanish cruiser
off the Cuban coast, is now unlading her car
60 of fruit in this city. Capt. Anderson COM
manding the schooner says he sailed from
Antonio on the 9Th of May, the same day with
the schooner Ethel A, Merrill of Philadelphia,
(Which was previously reported as having been
fired at and boarded.) When about twelve
miles off the west coast of Cuba, on the 30th
of May, he saw large war vessel carrying
the Spanish flag. The frigate came up abreast
of us, only short distance away, and fred
blank shot. We were going very slowly, there
not being much wind, and small boat could
have boarded US from the frigate without much
difficulty and without troubling us to stop and
hoist flag. 1 took no notice accordingly of
the first gun, but when the second gun was
fred and a solid shot passed no near our stern
that felt the wind of the shot and thought it
must have hit our small boat, I concluded to
act We ran up the American flag and lay
to. The Spaniard then boarded us with an
officer and crew armed with pistols, ETC. The
officer asked me why didn't hoist nv flag and
heave to when saw him coming. told him
did not propose to do anything of the kind
until was forced to and did not recognize his
right to command me to do so. The officer
then looked down the hold and after few
more words in very broken English left u.s.
when we proceeded on our way.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-15
Alleged Chinese War Preparations De-

BERLIN, June a. he Chinese embassy
here denies all knowledge OF war preparations
in China and has in;inated no applications by
German officers ON the retired list for appoint
ments in the Chinese army were entered, nor
will any reply be given in future to tenders for
contracts for war material.
Foreign Notes.
There was duel with swords Saturday OH
the Spanish frontier between Lanauve, a new
Bonapartist member for Riberac, and his op-
ponent at the election, Achile Simon, a Re-
publican. The former was wounded.
The Paris papers say that the government
has decided in favor of policy of general
amnesty.
Count Cortinenal, the Italian ambassa DOR
has arrived in Paris.
Thirty-fve Albanian chiefs have memorial
tonomy and affirming they are only opposed
to alienation of portion of Albania in favor Of
Montenegro.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-15
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

John Pierson, photographer of Fall River,
Mass, was fatally burned yesterday by the ex-
plosion of kerosene lamp.
George Kirby, in a quarrel at Westport
Mass, stabbed Sanford Season. and David
Brasso each three times, causing dangerous
wounds. Kirby was arrested.
Yacht Anna Chase, of New Bedford, for
Boston, ran ashore during a fog Sunday night,
near Race Point and will require the assistance
of tug.
The brick moulders of Denver, Col, struck
yesterday for $3.50 per day. AT noon the
strikers, 160 strong, were marching to stop
other yards, but the police interfered and pre-
vented violence.
Two millers attending the Cincinnati exhi-
bition were fatally injured yesterday by the
bursting of steam pipe in Music Hail.
Discrimination against United States vessels
in the matter of pilot charges in Cuban waters,
has bee discontinued.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-15
Mr.. Seymour and the Democrats.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Herman has
gone to New York to consult with ex-Gov.
Seymour in relation to the nomination to be
made at Cincinnati, and will return with his
report on Tuesday. Since the Chicago nomi-
nation the Democrats recognize the necessity Of
nominating their .best man, and an almost
universal demand has sprung up among the
Democrats here for ex-Gov. Seymour. The
mours feelings in the matter have caused the
Democrats in Congress considerable annoy
ance, and Mr.. Herman has gone to New York
with a view of getting from Mr.. Seymour
positive and authoritative statement as to
whether he would accept the Democratic NOM
ination. If he decides in the affirmative the
indications are that he will be nominated with
out serious opposition.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-15
xLvIth CONGRESS- Ist Session
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June IA.
Mr.. Beck reported that the conference COM
mittee on the Senate amendments to the SUM-
dry civil appropriation bill was unable to
agree, the principal difference being on the in
creased appropriation for the National Board
Of Health. The Senate asked further confer
ence.
Several bills in aid of railroads were placed
on the calendar.
Senate concurred in the House amendment
to the bill regulating the pay and appointment
of deputy marshals. The bill now goes to the
President.
Senate appointed a. conference committee
on the deficiency bill.
Mr.. Wright of Pa, moved to suspend the
rules and pass the joint resolution to enforce
the eight hour law.
House resolution was finally made a special
order for the first Monday in December.
Mr.. Window proceeded to speak on the ex-
odus committees report.
Mr.. Lamar followed but spoke with diff
Guilty and was soon forced to give it up.
Conference report on the bill referring all
claims against the District of Columbia to the
Court of Claims was adopted.
Inc conference report on the agricultural
appropriation bill was adopted.
Senate insisted on its amendment to the gem
eral deficiency bill and appointed a com mittee
Senate went into executive session and when
the doors were reopened adjourned.
HOUSE.
The House met at $50 in continuation of
Saturdays session, the pending question being
the demand for the previous question on the
electoral count resolution. The Republicans
resorted to flibustering and after several roll
calls the House adjourned
At IL a. m. the session of Monday began
Conference report on the bill relating to
public lands was submitted. The report was
agreed to.
The Senate amendments to the general def
cheney bill was non-concurred in. Conference
was ordered.
Another conference was ordered on the sun
dry civil bill.
Mr.. Bicknell demanded the previous cues
ton on the electoral count resolution the Re-
publicans resuming filibustering.
Finally the resolution was laid over till next
session.
Conference report on the bill for the settle
ment of outstanding claims against the Dis
trict of Columbia was agreed to.
On motion of Mr.. Rice the rules were sus-
pended and the Senate bill was passed increas-
ing the pension of certain soldiers and sailors
who are utterly helpless on account of injuries
received or disease Incurred in the service of
the country.
Mr.. McLane Dem.) moved to suspend the
rules and pass the Carlisle sugar bill
The opponents of the bill refused to vote,
leaving the House without quorum
The motion was finally withdrawn and the
House adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-15
INDIA.

Gloomy Account of Agricultural Pros
poets.
LONDON June 14.-The Calcutta correspon-
dent OF the Times says the President OF the
Calcutta Chamber of Commerce. in addressing
a meeting of that body, took Responding
view of the future of the India export trade.
He feared that India could not compete with
America in the production of wheat. The
same correspondent says the tea trade is de-
pressed. An impression prevails that a crisis
is close at hand, which may disastrously affect
many Of the company's planters in Assam and
other tea districts.