davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
TRIBUNE LocAL OBSERVATIONS

baromedcA variations In this CRY BY tenth.
tiyiuons lime Tor the ssh
preceding Midnight Irregular ~ht' line repseE,s NE osea rs
orlottri rcpnts
G t1n Ia TEN raufe Indicated By the Thermometer a. Had
nut IN amaCy, $40 Broadway.
TRIBUNE OFFICE, oct %, n m.-There was q slight
rise in the barometer yesterday Clear and fair weather
prevailed. The temperature ranged between 4So and
go inc AVERAGE (J69oD being 80 higher thal the
corresponding day Ia year. ana So higher than on
Thursday. -, ... g.. ...,, .,
day in this city ana vicinity,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22

BARNEY-YATES-on Tuesday, October 49, at the rss,
GenGe OF the brides parents No 80 Park place Newark
J by the Rev. DIT. Gleason Howard Barney, CiDcn.
maui, to sadie A., daughter OF delry !. YATES
CORrELYOU-COOLEY--O wednesday, October 49, az tho
residence Of the brides father Greens Lake ~ j. By
the Rev j. T. Oer william Laurence COrtelyOu OF New.
1Ork city, and Hattie -. laughter OK Isaac p Cooley
ELLIOTr-BARRET -On Wednesday, October 10 1881,
at thc Presbyterian Church. Bloomfield j.. by the
H. w. Balantine Walter NJ. Elliott. o. BROOKLYN. Y.
and Anna Armstr ,ng, daughter Of n. Barrett o!
Bloomfield, ". j. No carts.
FRoTIING ANNA DONALD - On wednesday, Oc
l0Der ~, 1851 Dy the Rev John Hail. d. D., c. Frederick
rockingham and Mary NJ Macdonald.
HEA FH-MOORE-ou no ncslav, October 49, lssi az tho
residence Of the bride thor, orange N.J by the Rev
ElDerl > Porter, d. d., .ilrlcs Heath OF Newark n. j.
ana Mss Anne G., daughter Of the late John Moore, VI
NeW.YOrk.
MATHER-STONEOnt the 18Th OF October az the residence
OF the brides parents samuel Matler Flora A.. stone.
Youngest daughter Of Amas stone esq all Clegeand
Ohio.
SCHENCK-EOSS-At the residence Of DR.. George Ward
Newart y. j., lhnr1a october 20 1881 5y the Rev pr
sund rltnd, Edward Schencs, 90 brooklyn, n Y t.
Barbara Ross. OF wash lgtOu, ID. o..
he Mence No. 10 Second -paCe, Brooklyn.
ARDSON-SMITH-At Calvary Church New. York
Thursday, october 20 b. the Rev. Henry g. Law
p D. the Rev. LaDgdOn G. Stewarls0u to Lara Hunter.
daught rot william eXanter Min, Of New iOrS.
SHOTWELI.-CHAPIN-On Wednesday october % az tho
residence OF the brides pare1tss <n bv re Rev WIN.
i. Leonard, ID. D., OF Washington y. C., L. ShOfWell
aud LA D., daughter Ot Heman Chaplin
AU notices Of HdITidges must be ia0rssi iCih fIu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22

The very best thing to do with a cold or bad
cough is to get rid of possible and you have
safe remedy for the purpose In DR. Javnes Expecto
rant Tor nearly half century popular Lung Medicine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22

" How can | see the Judge ~
Ask your newsdealer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
REQUESTS IN CHARITY.

NEWPORT, Il. l., Oct. 21.-The Will OF the
late Christopher Townsend. OF Newport, phanihroPst
after providing Tor his reat and friends gives $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22

still ont yesterday Yesterday afternoon the men,
bers Of the firm and superintendent Hearn held con
suItatiOn, and decided to abandon the, stripping aep
ment altogether and have the stripping done at their
factory in Louisville, KY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
NOT EXPEcIED BY me STRIKERS.

The 500 women who OH Monday last left
their work Lorards tobacco factory IN Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
lfARRLED

friend alike TO Mistress and maid Ell gcrao tcon
saves sllverwaro and labor. Avoid limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
6peeial Noilees

Archer & PancOasi Manufact uring Go.
Invite attention T. the exceptionally new designs
in GAS FIXTURES now exhibition their pa;lors 81
Greene and 6s TO "a wcostersts two blocks Of -
Nicholas HoteD. Broadway pass the door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22

Ill notices Of Marriages must be iaiors,a ,cits Iaa
name and address.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-07
BELLAIRE,

The nall works paid two.thrds in gold last
week.
James A. Wells, Of Barnesvlle, Is visiting
his brother, 8. Il. Wells ofGravel Hill.
Fred $. Clinton appears this week In the
new role Of policeman and nghtwAtchman.
In the Third ward, In place OF Michael Curran.
who has resigned.
day and the shelves were we'll cleared nj
books. Many persons attracted bv Ina nnS.
books found that the old books 10 those win
hah not read them, were just as attractive,
Mr. Waymans furniture shop wBs moved
on runners Saturday, from the cortlep helHw
the N. n. Church To the vacant SPACE above
tho Postoillce. 'i"'' "'V'e
A number Of our citizths have been ssrvsi
with notices from 1t UlaItsville 10 attenj tLn
grand jury on Thursday. '''O
The nailers Will go 10 work on Monday. All
the employees OF the mill enjoyed holiday
Oh Saturday.
Lawrence Pangraniz, now OF pittsburph.
was among his acquAintanCes here last week'
- me branch Land League held another
;, Many skaters enjoyed the Ice last week at
BensOh's Ferry, where place Of some ffiv
yards square is free from tnsw,
q. W, Pollock preached In The presbv tetian
Church Sunday. SeTvlCes al the same church
were ANNOUNCED for next Sunday, bul M nta
announCed AZ the preacher. O''u
The Alumni Literary eoolety will nAks n
sled ride visit 10 the home Cf MlSa .JsnntS
Wire, Monday evening. ''''''o
II. 9 Wilson spent Sunday al bis old home
near Centefvllle. IV'"o
The pavement north Of The new bank build.
Ing should be raised, II ls already bsatIv %
bubmerged by the thaws, n eg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-07
NEW CUMBERLAND.

New CUMBERLAND, w. VA, Feb. 8, 1881.
Editors lntelllgenGer,
For some time past local items OF great in.
terest have been rather scarce and In conse.
quenoe you have not heard SO often from your
correspondent
There Is In session convention at the Pres.
bytefian Church yesterday, to-day and to.
night, known as the Elders Convention, com.
prised OF the Elders Of portion of this Pres.
bytery: The attendance Is good. Tonight
they discuss the Sunday School question,
Shelter, the Hancock county Edison has
again come to the front with an improved I'M
hammer, for which he has filed cdpeat, sizI51
sleglling aud sleigh rides Is the order OF
the DAY; few accidentsaro recorded; a.few run
oils and such, nothing serious.
our people are Just ripe for the building OF
Tailtoau on thls SIDE OF the river. This wlns
ter has closed navigation on the river In s,icb
al extent that We can sec how II isand Il does
not require any extended argument 10 con.
vince II Is demonstrated fact that it would
DC paying enterprisc,a and our capitalists will
JON ~ hearty cooperation with any com.
pany that Will give them chance.
Considerable building will 20 OIL here lust as
soon Us the weather will admit. Al tha
present time there Is not vacant house in
town 70 be had for love nor money, and
several families who want houses cannot gst
them. The doubling up process lsgOing on to
Every thing Indicates that this next seaSon
Will DO one Of extended activity among our
business men. Some Of the brickmen are nj.
ready, contemplating largo additions to their
already CapaClous works so that Il Is reaSonable
to suppose that the increase will bo manifest-
ed In the nanuiaoturinglne
Several petitions are and have been oircu.
lated among the people for presentation 10 the
Legislature. One In particular to have House
bill ia passed and become a law, The lits.
rary society discusses The merits and dement's
OF the bill Tomorrow evening.
The Library Association hold their animal
election Saturday evening. This orRanIzation
is two years old and has now In Its rooms
about 800 books, which are largely read by
the people. The officers are ready al any
lime TO receive any and all donations, either
III the shape Of money or books
There has b. ell more sickness in our town
and county the past three months than eyer
before, In our recollection. The N, DIS have
reaped rich harvest. PiErRo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-07
CONGRESSIONAL.
PROCEEDINGS IN TIE TWO HOUSES
SATURDAY.
Text OF the Electoral Count Resolution
a. Adopted BY the HOuSe-It Oecu-
pies the EnIIFe DRy-Many
Measures Passed In
the Senate.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, February ga joint reso-
luton passed inviting the Government
and people Of France and the family ol
Lafayette to join the United States in the
Yorktown centennial celebration, Twenty
thousand dollars was appropriated
Consideration was resumed OF the PEN
sion Appropriation Bill, and Mr.. Logan
continued his criticism OF the Sixty Sur
geon Bill, the pending amendment.
Mr.. Wallace gave notice OF his intention
to call up the Postoftice Appropriation
bill as the pending bill was disposed OF.
The Pension Appropriation bill was
then laid aside.
A bill was introduced defining the du.
ties Of Assistant Inspectors OF Steam Yes.
sells, 1t amends section 44l4, Revised
Statutes, by adding provision for the up.
pointment In the same manner as Local
Inspectors are appointed OF Assistant In.
speCtors, with like duties, iu any district
to which he may be assigned, so far as re.
CARDS the inspection Of steamers and their
machinery, and the issuing OF certificate
OF inspection or permit. Referred.
Mr.. Davis, Of Illinois, presented resOlu.
tions oil the Board OF Agriculture, Illinois,
urging the passage Of q law on the subject
OF infectious diseases among neat animals
in the United States.
The following bills passed; Senate bill
for the erection Of public building in
Quincy, Ills; House bill authorizing the
survey Of certain townships in Crawford
county, Wisconsin, and making an appro-
priation therefor; House bill to grant the
corporate authorities OF Council Bluffs,
Iowa, for public uses, Carr Lake. House
bill relative to the erection OF q monument
at Wyandotte Mission, Upper Sandusky,
Ohio; Senate bill to establish an additional
land district in Kansas.
The Senate bill restoring various naval
officers to their former relative positions
was taken up. Pending action, the Sen.
ate adjourned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-07

Indians InduIging In Illicit iStiIIimg-
Fatal storms and n Destructive Fire.

Indians InduIging In IIIIcIt DiRIiIIImg-
Pata1 storms ana destructive Fire.
SAN FRANCISCO, February GA dispatch
from Port Townsend, Alaska territory,
gives the following news from Alaska:
The steamer California arrived at Sitka
on the 2Sd OF January. Powers, Prior
and companions, also supposed 10 be lost,
were found by The party sent to their
relief. The party had suffered very much
from exposure and scarcity Of food.
On the 10Th en- attempt was made to
assas8inate Lieut. Benson, commander OF
the marine force on board the James.
town, by unknown parties.
BY the direction oil Captain Glass, com.
t11ander OF the jamestown, Lieut.. Benson
has arrested two Russians and two white
men for dlSilllng "hooCkenso;" captured
their apparatus and tools for disitlling.
The men are on board the California Gu
route to Portland for trial.
On the morning oi the 25!h, Captain
Glass planned and perfected siCCessi1l
raid Upon the Indian villages. A force Of
marines were sent back to the village 10 pre-.
vent any escape, and landings were made
upon the beach. Over 200 stills and 500
gallons Of mash and liquor were de.
stroyed. Everything In the shape Of
liquors were destroyed. The merchants
oil Sitka have adopted a resolution not to
import any 11olasses OF Sandwich Island
sugar from which hooCkenso is made.
In the recent storms near Takon two
canoes, containing thirty Indians, were
swamped and all oil them lost.
The California left Sitka on The 25th.
She met two canoes OF Indians on the
lob. They reported the burning oil
BelIacoala, including the Hudson Day
COmpany's station,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-07

MARIETTA, o., February 5.-Train No. 9,
on the Marietta Division OF the Marietta 4
Cincinnati railroad, was thrown from the
track, near Gravel Bank Station, about
o'clock this morniag. The engine passed
over safely, but the baggage and passenger
cars were thrown of. But few passengers
were on the train, and the only person in.
jured was Mr., Samuel Stage, ot Long Run,
West Virginia, who had one Of the bones
Of his leg broken.
Another slight accident happened to
the Cleveland Express, on the Cleveland
& Marietta railroad, this afternoon. When
near Bethel Station a tire on the engine
burst and damaged the side rods 80 as to
cause delay Of four hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-07
NIAGARA IN WINTER,
A BeAutifGI bridge OF Ice and the Hack.
men Frozen out.

NIAGARA FALLS, February 6.-Great
quantities Of anchor Ice came over the
falls Thursday night from the lakes above,
and continued to run yesterday. 1t jam.
med and formed itself into temporary
Ice bridge. This remained stationary until
about A o'clock yesterday afternoon, when
1t broke up and moved out.
Clear cold weather continues. The Ice
accumulates, keeps growing and changing,
The ice mounds reach to within few feet
Of the top Of the falls. Terrapin Tower
Point on the American side, and Table
Rock on the Canada side, for $50 feet out
into the Horseshoe Falls, are completely
frozen over, forming two grand sheets OF
beautifully shaped stalactites, with the
dark green water tinged with white foam
rushing down between them, the frozen
spray kissing liz way up to IN immense
height, together with the brilliant back.
ground OF frozen trees and shTubbery make
the whole scene grand one. The main
roadway leading from the Prospect House
to Cedar Islands Is covered with solid Ice
from five to six feet in thickness, The
railroads Centering here are moving trains
more or less behind time, but none OF
them is boCkaded. Many tourists are
here enjoying the scenery and the fine
BleighinK,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-07
BRITISH BLUSTER
AND IRISH INDIGNATION ARRAYED
AGAINST EACH OTHER.
P"rnsll and His Parliamentary AssOeI.
a'eA' Address to their COunlrymen-
StAlu" oTAHaiFs In Parliament
-DNVItrs Arrest and the
COmmOIIOn Il Creates.

LONDON, February 5,-The Tines today
approves DayItt's arrest, and says that Da-
VIII mas been an active agent in sedition,
VeIslng on treason, and he is an adyen.
tureF acquainted with the springs and
methods OF the Fenian conspiracy.
The STANDARD says the length OF the de.
bate on the second reading OF the Coercion
Bill depends entirely on the discretion OF
the Speaker, The fullest opportunity
however, will be given for the expression
OF opinion. 1t Is not anticipated that the
debate will close before Wednesday,
Nolan and LabouChere are Interesting
themselves in regard to a memorial con.
GGsrning Davitt, which is addressed to the
Home Secretary.
Boyce, Liberal, will ask Monday, wheth.
er the government will enquire into the
condition of Davitt's health, in order that
privileges may be granted him. 1t Is be.
lieyed the question ia put in accordance
with the sentiment Of large number OF
members,
LONDON, February 7.-There was large
demonstration in Trafalgar Square on
Sunday by the radical clubs, protesting
against coercion,
DUBLIN, February 7,-Most Of the Land
League meetings announced for Sunday
were prohibited. Report from trust.
worthy source Ia that Davitt will be
released IS soon as order Ia restor.
ed, ON condition not to return TO Ireland,
DaVltt has been taken to Portland prison.
MICHAEL DAVlTT's ARREST.
CINCINNATI, February O.-ST1Cbael Da.
Wits arrest has created considerable feel.
ing among the Irish-Americaus OF this
city, as they look upon 1t as an act OF
weakness on the part Of the English Gov.
ernment, aItor the dismissal OF P0rnell and
his co.laborers before q Dublin Jury to
Wreak their revenge upon some one, aud
consequently selected the man most belov.
ed by ths Irish people, and one who Lost
an arm In the service OF the Government
that Ia prosecuting him. The Land
League, which meets tonight at Home
Circle Hall, will take action upon his
arrest, as It was Mr.. Davitt who Organized
i when he visited this city last August.
Tho Clan.Na' Gael Ia out with a call for
their members tomorrow evening, and II
Is supposed that they will take appropriate
action and probably call meeting In some
Of our public halls to get an expression OF
opinion on the arbitrary conduct OF the
arrest and silenclng OF the Irish Repsenta.
tives in the British House OF Commons,
NEW YORK, February 5.-It Ia proposed
10 hold mass meeting In this city next
week TO express Indignation at the arrest
Of Mr., Dsyitt and the suspension Of the
Home Rulers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-07
n1ntn.ss .IAintiir.


NEW YoRK, February Sat the meet.
ing Of the stockholders OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company held to day,
743 per cent Of the entire stock was repre-.
sented, or SO7S25 shates. Two resolu.
tions we're voted upon, one approving Of
the contract entered into by the Directors
ON January 10th, aHd The other approving
the action Of the stockholders Of Febru.
aFy Sd. Three hundred and seven thous.
and Two hundred and twenty shares were
cast In favor Of the resolutions,
and eix hundred against Three hundred
and seven thousand one bundled and
eiVhty.nine shares we're voted In favor oI
me increase Of the capital stock oil the
Company 10 5000, 900, and one hundred
shares against such increase
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-07
WHEELING. WEST VA MONDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 1884,
MEnoRIAL FROM MAAUYA0IURERs.

1FOumAheFH Of cleveland PetIIIOn Gar.
Held TO Appoint Secretary OF the
Treasury Who Has at Heart the Inter.
ests OF that Industry.
CLEVELAND, February 6.-The Cleveland
Rolling Mil Company, the Union Steel
Screw Company and upward Of forty
other companies, firms and individuals
prominently identified with the iron in
tsrest here, have signed a memorial to
General Garfield setting forth that the
late decisions oil the Secretary Of the Treas.
ury, affecting seriously, II not utterly de.
stroyiug the manufacture Of hoop iron in
the United States, and another decision
now pending as TO duty on tank or plate
iron ol like importance, have aroused great
anxietY,tor the future ofthe iron business.
1--WE, therefore, citizens connected
with these industries in the eseveral States,
alarmed at the rulings OF the present Sec
retary, John Sherman, most respectfully
request that In the appointment Of Sec.
retary oil the Treasury for your adminia.
tration, you will select men who possess
the ability and inclination to carry out the
doctrine Of protection to American manu-.
fRctures, and who will not override in his
decision the spirit and purpose Of the tariff
laws when evasiOns Of duty are attempted
by ingenious ContrivanCes.
"The late decisions referred to are fatal
to large class Of American manufactures
and open the doors To- further destruction
OF capital invested and labor employed,
No language can fully express the injury
caused by these decisions or the otfense
felt by large numbers OF the wsrking class.
es throughout the country who acted with
and acted for the Republican party at the
late elections In consequence si the con.
slant declarations OF Its leaders on the
stump in favor Of the protection
oil American labor. Without presumir g
to name any one in particular iof
the high position OF Secretary OF tho Treas
ury, we most earnestly request such an ap.
pointment as will give assurance of a
speedy redress Of the great wrong done the
iron interests Of the country. We avoid
overststing ouranxiety, believing any true
statesman knows that peaceful and con.
tented people will DO found only where
their resources are prOtltably employed. A |
discontent now growing, we believe, can
be best allaYed by such an appointment to
the Treasury department as we herein
most respectfully ask for"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-07
STABIdSHED AUGUST "a, 1852.
WmTERN FLOODS.
URpreeedsnied Disaster In California;
Colorado Also suffering Severely.


Colorado Also suffering Severely.
San Francisco, February 5.-It has
been fair day throughout the section oi
the State under water, and rivera and
creeks are falling everywhere. About
thirty,tive hundred square miles OF the
Sacrapento Valley are under water. The
losses can not be even guessed at at pres
ent, but the total aggregate will be stu.
pendous sum.
PUEBLO, Col, February 5,-The Purga.
toire River Is flooded worse than ever
known. At Los Animos about four miles
OF the AtchisOn, Topeka& Santa Fe track
is covered with about three ieet Of water.
No Eastern mails were received for two
days, and there Is no telling when they
will get through.
CoURTLAND, Col, February Sat $3.50
p. N, to-day the Sacramento river broke
over the levee and flooded the town and
adjacent country. The destruction OF
property is very great,
A dispatch says the towns OF 0roville
and Riggs, In Butte county, are overfowed.
ST. Louis, February 5.-AdviCes from
tue chI Wett say tue euuueu uleItluk Ot
the snow In the mountains is doing great
damage in Southern Colorado and North.
ern New Mckee. A serious wash.out is
reported on the AtChison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad, near Animas City, Col.
orado, and several miles OF track are un-
der water at different places,
SAN FRAEcMco, February GA skiff
containing five Cinnamon was overturned
by waves, near Brooktield, on the Oolum.
bia river, February Sd, and four were
drowned.
On February 4!h a heavy wind storm
passed over Gervais, Marion county, and
q number OF houses were blown down. A
school house, with one hugdred pupils
and the teachers in It, was carried eighty
yards by the gale, Several children were
badly hurt, but none were killed.
The Columbia and other rivers are very
high and rising Mt the latest dispatches.
The bridges on John Days river were
swept away. The DsChutes river Ia do.
ing some damage, but as yet the des!ruC-
ton Ia light
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-07

PROVIDENCE, r. l., February 5.-Two
members OF tho post band, at Fort Adams,
Newport, broke throught the Ice while
crossing between the fort and city yester.
day evening. They were near Line Rock
Lighthouse, and were seen from there,
when keeper Ida Lewis went to their rs.
sistanCe and succeeded In rcscuing them
from their perilous situation, as they were
going down for the third time. AS they
chose to proceed Immediately 10 the fort
In preference to going to the lighthouse,
she accompanied them thither, not leaving
them till they were safe on terra frmd This
makes either sixteen or seventeen lives
rescued by Miss Lewis.