davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-24
THEODOhE KOHNP'S
Man MOTH STOCK of
DRY GOODS

Is now III store.
All of my friends, customers and
everybody will do well to call and
examine the LARGEST ASSORT-
MENT of Goods ever exhibited in
Ornngeburg. which were purchased
with the greatest care in regard to
Style, Quality and Cheapness, in the
Principal Cities North.
My stock of
FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS
comprises everything in Dress Fab.
RIGS. All the new Shades nnd Colora
in Silks, Satins, Felvcts, Cashmeres,
Monte Cloths, Brocades, Alpaccas,
and, in fact, everything that could be
found desirable. This stock especi-
ally SURtASSES anything ever
brought into the Burg. Come, take
look and be convinced.
EAMCY GOODS, Notions, Neck
IL Wear, Ribbons, Corsets, Gloves,
Ladies' Vests, Shawls, Cloaks, Zephyr,
Zephyr Goods. Buttons, Jet Goods,
Laces, Embroideries, &C., &c, in
more than usual variety, Simply
Grand, Gorgeous and Immense.
GNASSIMERES, Jeans, Flannels,
" Cotton 'Goods, Calicos, direct
from the Factories, at the very LOW.
EST PRICES, and in the best Quail
tiles.
l am now the LOCAL AGENT
for one of the Largest Philadelphia
Shoe Manufactures, for Men, Ladies
and Childrens Hand Sewed Shoes,
whose Stock is the Best to be found
in the Market | also have Southern
and Eastern made Shoes, suitable for
eveIyb dy's Taste and Pocket.
TARPErS, Mats and Hassocks in
" Great Variety.
CLOTHING for the MILLION.
" If you don't believe it just come
and take passing glance at the huge
piles tackled in the Store.
NINE DEM OREST'S RELIABLE
PATTERNS.
Inc LIGht running
Domestic Sewing Machine
TAT ACHlNE Needles, Oil, Attach.
1Yl- ments, and parts for all Ma.
chimes.
THEODORE KOHN'S
M AMMOTH
DRESS GOODS
{: m pori u m !!
SHAVING AND HAIR.DREsslIGG
Done in the most approved style by ] Fl.
MATTHEW'S, an Experienced Barber, on
Market Street, in rear Of the Postoffice IA
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-24
Notice ofD;.,;; /;

Notice Of DismiSaion
will file my final account as Guardian
of Laura kizer, formerly Shulcr). with the
Judge of Probate for Orangcburg Comfy
on 10th day Of October mex. and AJAX for
Letters of Dismission.
+. w. IIULER, Qua rdian.
sept 81 A.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-24
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
Edisto Lodge No. 33, |. o. N. F., will
hold their regular Meetings in their New
Hall: Thnrnday nights instead of Fridays.
sept 2l-2 J. G.. BOLIVER, Scc'v.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-31
BELLAiRE.
Democratic Prlma ries- Local News Notes.
Personals.

Democratic Prlma rles- Local News Notes
Personals,
The Democratic primaries to select DEL
egates to both the Congressional Conven-
ton and the County Convention will be
held in the wards here Saturday evening
between six end eight o'clock. The mum
ber of county delegates to he appointed is
twelye-Eirst ward, l; Second ward, 8;
Third ward, 9; Fourth ward, 9; Filth
ward, |. The township precinct is enti.
tied 10 three. The number Of Congress
lonal delegates is only ten, the Second
ward being entitled to but two and the
township precinct to two,
"The Bellaire and South Western
House" is tho newest on Union street.
Joe Carter's,
Tom KiIgore a al. are fishing with "dia-
mond hooks" down the river.
David Beazle writes to friends here that
he is working in Colorado whore he can
cool of after little walk by engaging in
asnow.hall battle. Ice forms in the town
every night.
Rev. dan Tucker, of Troy, o., preached
lin the Second NJ. E. Church (colored)
Thursday evening.
The Second NJ. E. Church will have au.
other festival at City Hall, Saturday even.
II ing. This is 10 raise money toward pay.
inT of debt contracted In procuring the
lumber for their new church.
The Patterson and Baron base ball
clubs will play match game Saturday.
Bellaire honsekeepers say they seldom
need TO buy any such thing as washing
powders; for 80 many agents leave free
samples that they are kept busy to try
them all.
Mrs. Ada Lane is visiting Mrs. Johr
Lane, on Guernsey street.
Saturday % the Harvest Home" picnic
with dancing and merriment, at Bethe
Grove on the narrow gauge. Ronnd tril
tickets are only IS cents. Tho BellairI
and Southwestern road II certainly thI
place for Bellaire's picnics.
John Mercer aud family got home irou
their Eastern trip on Friday.
Rev. Norris, who was &c preach Sunday
forenoon at the Methodist Church, vii
not be able TO be present and there vii
probably be no services. In the evenini
Rey. Armstrong will preach.
Mr., WaRsman is putting second 6ior.
to the rear OF his building on Belmon
street.
The podoftlce and store at Bethel wa
robbed Thursday night oi stamps an
goods. The proprietor, Mr. White' ma
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-31
ST. cLAIRsvlLLE.
The County Ticket-County Fair-Town
Improvements, dc.

1
Improvements, dc.
ST. CLAlRsyiLIR, July 50.
Special Correspondence Of the lntelltgeneer.
The ticket nominated at Barnesyille. yes.
terday is the topic Of conversation to-day.
OF course, no one predicts It's sure elec.
ton in so close county, but all are hope.
ful. The Auditor and Clerk will probably
have the closest race as they will run
against the present Democratic incum-
bents. i
John A. Grove has bought the "burnt
corner," corner Main aud Marietta streets.
This is the best business site in town.
Callingin George Browns iewely store
last evening we were shown their new
mode OF engraving. It is q huge panto-
graph so ingeniously constructed that II
will hold a ring small enough for an in.
iant's finger, while 1t as easily handles
the largest size OF hollow ware.
The show on Tuesday was not wonder.
fully attractive nor immensely patronized.
They only gave one performance, in the
evening, with about one hundred and
fifty spectators, goodly number Of them
dead.heads.
Our County Fair bids fair to be an ex
cellent one this year. In addition to the
premiums offered by the companya spe
cial premium OF eight dollars for the best
roll OF butter is offered. There will also
be an exhibit OF Jefferson county grange
products. AT. McKelyey, President Of
the Belmont County Agricultural Society,
is on the Committee on Fruits at our State
Fair.
One by one the old landmarks Of our
town are yielding to the spirit OF improve
ment. The house in the west end town,
owned by James F. Tallman, has been
torn down and is to be replaced by mod
ern structure. The demolished house is
one OF tho eldest in the town. In the old
DAYS OF Cobb's readers and spelling books,
this house was occupied by Horton j.
Howard, publisher oi those books. Since
the Chronicle and Gdsette have both been
published there at times. While DR.. Dun
ham was editor OF the Gazette 1t was pub
lished there
The glee club OF this place are picnicing
to-day out the Warnock pike.
A company Of married folks are out to-
day fishing.
The young folks are on the qui vive-
canse:-two OF their number will, in the
coming week, leave their ranks and be-
come old folks
We have an INTELLIGRNcER agent in our
town now. Persons wishing to subscribe
for the paper or obtain single copy can
do so at Cowen BIOS, on Main street.
Mrs. Il. Hutchinson, OF kirkwo0d, is
spending the heated term with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. ]. s. Frint.
Misses Annie and Lille Kirkpatrick, OF
Bellaire, are visiting friends here.
The rumor that colored camp meeting
would be held on the fair ground here
next Sunday was without foundation. The
meeting will probably not be held until
after the fair.
The Democratic County Convention will
be held here next Thursday, August 10th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-31

Our old friend, Gen. Bushrod Price, oi
Marshall county, was in q bad way at the
Martinsburg Convention. He was indig.
nant over the speeches on behalf OF both
Faulkner and Jackson for Governor.
He did not regard their Democracy worth
farthing He said that they used to be
Wings and Republicans, and many years
ago he had occasion to feel their blows.
They had no sympathy with the masses.
The farmers Of the State had been snubbed
by their nomination. There was nothing
in them that commended them to their
support. He wanted a different sort Of
nominees for his candidates. He warned
the Democracy that they were tritling with
the tillers OF the soil, the working people
and the tax payers.
After the defeat Of Treasurer West he
was more indignant than ever. He stood
in the doorway Of the Central Hotel after
midnight, like Absalom within the gates,
aud discoursed to the delegates on the
iniquity Of Vests defeat. They have
taken, said he, from the ticket the last
yestige OF the farming interest. They
seem bound to crush US out. We have no
chance in that convention for the repre-.
sentation Of our interests.
The General got so warm as to become
more emphatic than religious in his verbi-
age. He struck out very forcibly indeed.
We had an impression for the time that
he was about to bolt the convention. We
observed, however, the next morning
that he had not rendered his resignation.
From this, we presume, that, like a good
Democrat, he will swallow his grievance
and support the ticket, Jackson and all.
Even the slaughter Of his friend West will
not keep him from the polls. Old as the
General is, hehas hopes that the lightning
will again strike him some day for an
Office OF some sort.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-31
MAnrIN,s FERRY.
Meeting OF the Veteran Association
Local News and Personals.

Meeting OF the Veteran Association-
Local News and Personals.
The Veteran Association met on Thurs.
day evening in the Town Hall TO make
further arrangements 10 attend the re-
union at Columbus next month. The
several committees that were appointed at
a former meeting to make arragements all
reported favorably, except that Of trans.
portation. The soldiers here also object
to paying the rates as now advertised, and
as one OF the comrades said, that the b. &
o. road ought to give the soldiers in this
part of the county free passes, because
great many Of them watched and guarded
their road during the war for months at a
time, and even worked for days and
weeks at time In rebuilding 1t after It
had been torn up by the rebels. That IL
the way the soldiers about Wheeling and
vicinity look at this matter. A committee
was appointed to get the names OF all
those who intend TO GO. Several other
committees were appointed to further the
object, and 1t Is expected that, with low
fare, there will be big crowd from here.
The G. W. Richards great moral show
was here yesterday, but It did not pal out
very well financially, though some who
were there say that 1t was good as far as
went.
l.. w. Jones, the collector OF delinquent
taxes here, has collected during the past
two weeks about three thousand dollars.
Mr.. Lew Smith, who some time since
| htF
to st. Joseph, Mo-, to engage in the jew
elry business.
Owing to the strike Of the gathering
boys, the Buckeye Glass Works did not
start up OH last Monday as was intended,
but the difference has been settled, and
they will start up on next Monday.
Mrs. W. II. fl Piper, Of Kittanning,
Pa, Is the guest OF Rev. s. Y. Kennedy.
Mr.. ]. I. Hanes Is in Columbus on
business.
Prof.. John A. Gray, Of New Concord,
o., is visiting his old home.
Miss Kate Carmichael Is visiting friends
in Steubenville.
Miss Belle LINING, OF Gallapolis, is
visiting friends in town.
Kirk Smith, Of Cleveland, Is here on
business.
Miss BERTHE Hopkins has been rustica-
ting in the country fora while past.
Twenty.six OF our citizens went to
Cleveland on the excursion train last
Wednesday morning.
Miss Emma Baron, Of Wheeling, is visit
ing her brother here.
August Shurz, carpenter, whileat work
at II. Hellings barn, fell through an open
ing in the floor TO the ground, . distance
OF twelve feet. He Is badly injured, but
1t is thought that no bones were broken.
Quite an excitement was gotten up on
First street yesterday afternoon by regu'
lar hair.puliing fight between two women.
While Il afforded good deal Of fun for
the lockers on, it was bad for the par
tIcipants. .r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-31
b.r nearly one hundred. The widest
cheering marked their course.

bsr nearly one hundred. Inc widest
cheering marked their course.
AtSrM City Hall was crowded to lis
utmost capacity. Many remained outside
unable to obtain admission. Mayor H.
". Baker presided. Seven Secretaries
were appointed, who went through the
hall, and in short time enrolled two hum
dred and forty.six members Of the Gar.
Geld club. In the excitement those out
side were forgotten, or the number would
have been over three hundred.
After the enrolment the Hon. L. Dam
ford addressed the meeting. His speech
was eloquent, thrilling and convincing.
Under the spell Of his stirring appeal the
enthusiasm Of his hearers rose to the
highest pitch, and cheer after cheer told
their hearty appreciation and endorse
ment His picture Of the Handsome Ma
jor General, is. A." marching at the
head OF solid South, and leading its
hungry hosts into all the places OF trust,
honor and profit Of this great nation,
which erst they sought to destroy, was
mastery. Daniord has often spoken here,
but never with more telling effect than on
the night OF the Goth inst.
The zeal OF the Republican masses hero
was never surpassed in any previous cam
paign. The ticket nominated by the Coun-
Ly Convention gives satisfaction here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-31

It has done for It. But for the war and the
Republican party West Virginia would
have been the same sparsely settled land
OF ignorance and decay that 1t was after
three quarters OF q century Of Democratic
rule. A party that denied education to
the poor; that exempted slaves from tax.
alton and taxed wages Of mechanics; that
drove out all enterprising spirits to other
States, and that allied itself with free trade
when It's natural resources for manufacture
were It's only hope, has no claim whatever
upon the sufrrages OF the masses who have
been kept down by It's policy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-31
sseLrsu,s LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.

INDIANAPOLIS, IEp., July S0.-Hon. W.
Il. English transmitted the following letter
Of acceptance OF the nomination OF candi'
date for Vice President to the COMMITTEES
Of Notification to-day:
Indianapolis, ND, July 80, 1880.
To Hon. John W. StersnSou, President Of The
Convention, Hon. John Stockton, Chairman,
and oilers of the Committee Of Notification: !:
GRNTIRMEN:-I have now the honor to
reply to yourletter OF the 18th inst, inform.
ing me that was unanimously nominated
for the office OF. Vice President oil the
United States by the late Democratic Com
yention, which assembled at Cincinnati. As
foreshadowed in the verbal rsmarks made
by me st the time OF the delivery oil your
letter, I have now to say that
/ accept the high trust With a real.
izing sense OF it's responsibility,
and am profoundly grateful for the honor
conferred. accept the nomination on
the platform Of principles adopted by the
convention, WHICH / cordially approve,
and ! sccept it quite as much because oi
nv faith In the wisdom and patriotism o.
the great statesman and soldier nominated
ON the same ticket for President OF the
United States. His eminent services TO his
country, his fidelity to the constitution, the
union and the cSnse; his clear PERCEPTION
Of the correct principles OF the Govern
ment RE taught by Jefferson; bis scrupu'
lous caro- to keep the military In strict sub
ordination to the civil authoritiesI bis high
regard for the liberty, personal rights and
rights Of propertyI bis acknowledged abil'
| ity In civil as well as military affairs,
aud his pure and blamelsss lie all
point to him as a man worthy
| OF the confidence OF the people,
Not only brave soldier, great comman.
der, wise statesman and pure patriot
but prudent, painstaking, practical man
OF unquestioned honesty. trusted otter
with important public duties, faithful I
every trust, aud in the full meridian o.
ripe and vigorous manhood, he Is, in my
Judgment, eminently fitted for the hIghes
Office on earth, the Presidency
OF the United States. Not only is hi
the right man for the place, but the tim,
has come when the best interests oi tht
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-31
VOLUME XXVIII.-NUMBER 2S9.

laid in new stock OF confectionery in an.
ticipation Of the picnic Saturday, and he
lost about forty dollars worth. All the
stamps on hand were stolen.
Bellaire aud Pultney township cast al.
most her whole vote against Lee for Audi.
tor, for fear his nomination would bar out
that Of Cunningham for recorder. But
Lee was nominated and Cunningham de-
feated. Bellaire's claim Tor committee.
man for each ward was also voted down,
principally because OF the scattering Of
delegates at the close OF the convention.
Sunday will be Rev. B. S. Deans lasl
Sunday here for several weeks. He will
preach In the morning on the Lords sup.
per, and in the evening will conclude his
series OF sermons on the creative week.
R. f.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-31
FoRElss Norw,


Various special dispatches say that
servia has ordered the mobilization OF her
army.
Tho body of Madame skohelof, arrived
at Odessa, and has been forwarded to
Moscow.
Plsuro pneumonia has broken out
among the cattlein Nottinghamshire aud
Yorkshire, England.
RoumanIa Is contracting for twenty
million cartridges, for one hundred thous.
and men, she can put in the first line IN
case Of war.
The Conservative leaders OF the English
Parliament held conference yesterday
on the compensation for tho disturbance
bill. lord Beaconsfeld and Lord Cairns
were present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-31

His Views Satisfactory to the soeIaiiatic
Labor Party.

DETROIT, MICH, July So.-The Secretary
of the socialistic Labor Party, whose Office
is in this city, furnishes the following to
the Associated Press:
The National Executive Committee OF
the socialistic Labor Party. has received
from General ], B. Weaver, the Green
back candidate for President, a le, e,ter de-
claring his approval OF the socialistic land
resolution adopted by the recent National
Convention OF the Greenback Labor Party
at Chicago. As the question Of the en-
dorsement OF the Greenback candidate by
the Socialistic Labor Party depended
largely on the position OF General Weaver
on the land question, the reply Of this
gentleman is believed to be entirely salts
factory, and Is likely TO give him the sup
port Of all labor and land retormers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-31
DAMAGE TO ENGLIsI WHEAT CROP.

LONDON, July So.-The Pal Mall Ga:ete
this evening says. In Essex and Kent and
adjacent counties bordering on the Thames
the prospects for the wheat crop have been
dashed by the heavy storms oil the last
twenty.four hours. A heavy, continuous
rain for six hours this morning laid a hun
dred acres OF grain and caused irreparable
mischief. The grazing lands between
Plaistow and Borking are five or six inches
under water. The tributaries also in
many parts OF the country have overilown
their banks, destroying the ont hay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-31
I'URhEY.

CoSsrANrISorLE, July SO.-A dispatch
announces that an official notice TO the
press OF that city threatens suspension or
suppression II they reproduce any articles
OF European journals hostile to the
Turks. The Greek press is particularly
referred to.
, Goschen has informed Abdeddin Pacha
that any military preparations on the
part ofTnrkey would precipitate a naval
denomination,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-31
AN OLD SCANDAL REopENED.

RonR, July SO.-Cardinal Antonelli's
will case again came before the court on
the 2Sth inst. Countess Lambertini now
claims the right OF proving that the regis
Ter OF her baptism Is false and urges that
the former trial was not on the merits
Of the case. Holding that the case was
fully looked into at the previous trial, the
court rejected her plea. 1t is said that the
Countess will appeal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-31

WASHINGTON, July SO.-At a Cabinet
meeting to-day all the departments with
the exception Of the War Department.
were represented Acting Secretary Bell
of the Interior Department called atten-
ton to the dispatch received from the
chairman OF tho Ute commission yester-
day, but no positive policy concerning
the matter was decided on. The Spanish
difficulty was discussed, but no definite
conclusion reached. Secretary Evarts.
however, remained with the President
some time alter all the other members had
gone
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-31
MARINE DISASTER.
Inquiry in the seawanhaka Disaster
Yesterday.

NEW York, July SO.-In the inquiry to-
day into the burning OF the steamer Sea-
wanhaka, David NJ. Nichols, who built
the boilers, testified that they were
put in the boat about fourteen years ago,
and were firstclass boilers. He had ex-
amined them since the disaster. There
was hole as large as the palm OF his
hand In one Of the tubes, It was made
before the fire and was the cause OF 1t.
The tube collapsed and part OF It had
wasted away quicker than the rest OF the
tubes until 1t was blown out aud let the
water into the fire. This generated steam,
which blew out gas and started the
Dire. There was In this tube bend
which, in case OF such accident as describ-
ed, would force volume Of water back
into the fire, and in this case did SO. No
care or examination eau discover such
weak spots which are apt to exist in the
best boilers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-31
cLAREsBuFO, July so.

Nt''H1su1'V' " V"'y V'''
Special Dispatch to thsIntellIgenOsr.
General Weaver, nominee Of the Green
back.Labor party for President Of the
United States, spoke ut the fair grounds
in this city to-day To large audience.
His speech was almost verbatim repra'
duction Of Col. Wilson'S Wheeling speech
OF 1878. 1t is thought his speech made a
number OF converts from the Democratic
ranks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-31

NHw YoRE, July S0.-The excavation at
the Hudson river tunnel, Jersey City, is
now eighteen feet deep, leaving an equal
distance TO be dug before the bodies can
be reached, which will, It Is thought, be
effected by Sunday. Colonel Haskins has
called for more men who will go to digging
to-day in the Golfer dam. A complete
section OF the tunnel has been erected ad.
joining the engine house for the benefit
Of the coroner's jury OF experts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-31
EARTHQUAKE,

SMYRNA, July SO.-An earthquake which
occurred here yesterday demolished four
or five houses and damaged many others.
Two persons were killed and five or six
wounded. Much damage was done in the
adjacent country. At BurnHbad eleven
houses and several cafes were demolished.
Two persons were killed and ten injured.
Slight tremblings continue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-31
THE PoRTE,s ACTION.

BERLIN, July 9O.-It is believed ip Of
gclal circles thst the Porte will come to
q direct understanding with Montenegro,
and cede the Dieloigno and Bajam districts.
The Greek question will be reopened on
the ground that Turkey was not heard at
the Berlin Conference.
The naval demonstration will be post
poned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-31

The marks last evening indicated 8 feet
and about stationary.
The Telegram and o'Neal are making
their usual trips.
evening at the usual hour for departure.
By Telegraph.
CINCINNATI, July 30.-River @ feet 10
inches and stationary. Weather clear and
warm. Arrived: Paris O. Blown, New
Orleans. Departed: W. P. Chancellor,
Wheeling,