davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26
DfE Fire ut pItthburcl,.

PlTTsBuRGIr, November o5.-This morn
ing about five o'clock the extensive tun.
merry OF keifcr, Stieiel & Co., on Spring
Garden avenue, Allegheny City, caught
fire in the finishing department, and be-
fore the flames could be subdued the entire
tannery was in ruins. The loss is estimated
at S125,00O, on which there was M nsur-
ance OF SIS, 900, but in what companies it
cannot be stated this morning, rs the poll
cies are in the safe which is buried in the
ruins The origin OF the fire is unknown,
but it is believed to be the work of inccn-
diaries. THIS is the second time within u
year the tallnery has been destroyed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26
Ghe Qntelliq&trter,
i,ll,rr, No.. 10 and ~ Fourteenth Htrtct.
TnE Ecllairc Nail Works will make their
own kegs after the middle OF January next.
Mr. ". c. Cochran has hitherto had the

A prricuLrY Is reported ut the Mounds
mile rolling mill. 1t seems TINT It was ono
Of the conditions Ibid down by the man.
p.emen, in starting up tho mill that there
should be no drinking, and least OF ull no
drunkenness. On Thanksgiving Day, how
ever, some OF the employees got away with
this restriction and made day OF 1t. In
consequence OF this departure on their part
the management declared vacancies In u
number OF situations yesterday, and this
raised 4 trouble in the mill that had not
been satisfactorily settled at the date Of
our advices. .y" Hn.r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26
4 MuSicjNn'N Funcrnl.

NEW ioRK, November 25.-Fredcric
!Nes!zel, Vice President OF the Philharmonic
society, delivered the funeral oration over
,l1e remains OF Rudolph Bal, the former
leader OF Roster & Balls orchestra. Pat.
TICK Mansfield Gilmore, the well.known con.
a0e'or, made n short address. Leipholds
Sand Md played dilgcs and funeral marches,
Many musicians and leaders OF orchestras
accompanied tho body TO Cypress Hill
.ehlelry, where the intcrmcnt took place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26
NEIGIIBORlIOoD NEWS.
DELLAIRE.

Mr.. Robert Darrah's funcrn, vii, toLs 4 - ~: +
Sunday aftcrnoon nj on,aoi. w'ai take pace
Rev. Hustcdt. of Unstin Wood 90, l., 4 ol'tj "
will preach at tho Ccrnnn cburcI' SUu,y, nm ~
day. u'St' 81 W. W sun saa 81 +
Tbo stool, v,,.,u;. e s.ss y
IRON wnrts ,rn ,., ,ps,oM oooks LOT me sneet
LII al m,,o mHfAs "fe now open ut the First Nation-
Roy r II D;.L.. ~ ,ra ,,7,s,4sssEs Z, 4, sss
nrcachrs NJ +La E;s.. u mItsan!oWnS Wy
Enn,jnw ,norn;ra v S. :,', iiesoy.efiah Church on
NJ NV, U,"s "." c'ei'hg s6S 5ii
onn .a =, ,n n,il =. urailon a'cd on Friday alter.
t"d t t;s 3;truay t;n o"t the hour has not been
M. n ,,:, ~. .38R VI rs
of % ~ - ,a nani,tons M address at the supper
OF the coiored Odd Fellows Thursday night.
was oile mat dld great credit to..him, and was !
much appreciated BY those who heard 1t. IN st5SS
me stack of the new bottle house was
iinished Wednesday afternoon, and flag Y
ralsea over the lust brick. The flag waves 4
over Tue eleventh glass furnace in Bellaire..Sg9
Mr.. II. r. Kitchen. one of our walI tno,.r,,;i5 ~
citizens, and Miss Rosa B. Lookabomt ~ ~ q /;
Fourth ward, were married on the aftcrnoonS
OF Thanksgiving D,w hv tIo n Ro, ,1 n "tse1 n
The Bellairc Nail Works, after the ernirar..S 4
tion OF the present contract for teoa viii
make their own kegs, and thcy have bonyht
OF W. c. Cochran, the present Contractor 1isSS
machinery. ~ ~>sS1'' = IN rs
Among those IN attendance ~ ~ -. r1..,.ss i. I!
crs Association Friday nf,orSoo -. 'nu aeIeI ~
Burns, late State Supeiintendento of s%S Schooi. Y
VINO ran down from Wheeling, where he has !
that city. ~ t'g.se - SESSION. SSH ~ ~ "A
.aa.a, ~ ;Ss59
c. & i Yards. An mite tier M " NJ ras saap mnaa AZ .ns
itby pole from nm enpine On ~ nUS
but the load was all on tie side towards +
which the pole pushed and over it went-car.2
loaa anu ali-oii OF the trucks. 23SI!4t5i,j
Mr. robert Darrah died rather suddenly Of
SNORT snort distance west OF town He leaves nu-
,,a,I msIous 'Iiliiy' all WeIl known to Dellaire$
and james II. Darrah, Of Bellare. iSs "A
.,a Inc ; number Of tcaclers in attendance at
"e ,ius ,in ~ tle leachers Association is
them siambany;i,a;a a anr air,cSnoaa,ons ready for
Jo,a.,. ;s.vuuen'iiies ana Martins Ferry'sA
Iv.easions Inr @ were te largest two. The regu
an,1Ia ,as sn vii, Will close WIN Saturday noonto,s
"S''' ,I"r ''1c 'eacnefs 10 set home before Suns
"ay. =. - q. & ;;!5ssS
been OF the most interesting character thjsS
%9eS ;M - Ds; mayer mas preached every eyen-S
w;SSor n.ee of 'uuny ,haM e IS speaker OF unusual
nrs" W., O mohsMt a'ld expression. lie will !
t"uaSn mr"n., SATURDAY y evening and Sunday mornSS
,'s n;su a"u Gisernang; Two baptsms Friday eve-
4''"s nuke h'e since the meetings began. u
uorsDsru,p 81 y; u. 81
;, Y VI
n; Mr. geo. Arkle, Of Wheeling, was in town a
lhufsday. D, { ii III
Miss Mary Criswell and Lizzie Bridpe,nannE9
have returned from New York. S1',l':H't1.ilS s'.
Gro. U 1onns of A., 1r,n,., .e ;iss ;iss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26

Smiths Stroke.

Special to the lntelligcncer.
SrEuDESvILLE, November 25.-David NJ
Brown, representing attorney OF Carroll
county, had Wm. Smith arrested and bound
over to court on charge OF assault and
battery with intent to kill. Smith is n far
mer living in Lee township, Carroll county,
near the Jefferson county line. Smitl,
made an assault upon Brown with lathe,
striking him over the head, fracturine the
frontal bone and otherwise injuring him.
Brown is Il man Of high standing and 4
member Of the Carroll county bar. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26
An Old Soldier Dead.

TOLEDO o., November 25.-Gcn. Charles
": Hill, nm old and prominent resident Of
Toledo, died at his residence yesterday.
During the early part OF the war Of the ,e-
bellion, Gen. Hill held command under
Mcclellan In West Virginia lie after
wards served ns Adjutant General OF Ohio,
under Gov. Todd. He, was jealous
worker in the cause Of education, and was
the founder Of the present system Of public
schools in this city For twenty-one years
h he held the position Of President oi the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26

RALEIGH, n. c., November o5.-Thomas
NJ. Lynch, an old and respected citizen,
being missed from his home, his sons made
search and found the body with the head
crushed in, lying in the rond, and under 4
bridge, near by, were found two negroes
dividingt the money and property taken
from the murdered man.. The negroes are
in jail. The people are greatly. inccnscd
aguinstthem.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26

Hart, the once happy and contentcd
Hart, Of the Wetzcl Messenger, was not long
ago At the meridian Of greatness rs 4 trustee
in his village school district, but through
some legal quibble, raised by some envious
enemy, he has fallen like q bright cxhala-
ton OF the evening, and Trustee Harris
record rs politician and an ofliceholder
in this grcat Republic has passed into his
tory. The fraud OF 1876 has been repeated,
and once more the government shakes to
its ioundation.-Randoiph Enterprise
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26

RICHMOND, November 25.-Tlic Rich.
mend Wig gives the following figures OF
the late election, which are nearly accu-
rate: Cameron, 2S, ,7Soo; Daniel, 1875; Cam
cron's minority, l2,SO7. Mecklenburg
county gave Cameron the heaviest major
ity, 1861, and Richmond city gave Daniel
the heaviest majority, 1909. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26
Elevator Accident.

sr: lorls, November o5.-A Post Dispatch
special from Kansas City says: The eleva-
,or III Meyer Bros. & Co.'S wholesale drug
honse broke this morning, falling from the
.oar'h story. Wm. G. Pinkard, n porter,
vi with load Of sulphur, was on the elevator.
y ahe concussion OF the full caused au ex-
p!oslon md fire. Loss $500 to s, 900.
sinkprd Was terribly injured and may die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26
aIent Patents Dissolved.

CHICAGO, November 25.--In the Federal
Court this morning Judge Drummond de-
cided that the patent for preserving meat,
reissued in 1875 to Vim. j. Wilson, and that
the John A. Wilson patent for the con.
struction of can in which to pack and
preserve meat, reissued in 1877, are both
invalid. The amount involved is said to be
81 0OO 0(0 .t.SE ~ - :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26

The subscription books for the Bellaire
Sheet Iron Works were opened to-day. The
establishment was incorporated yesterday.
There is but little doubt that the required
amount Of capital can be easily raised
Rellant Tribune OF Wsicrt{au.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26
A Terrible TlinnLAciyinr.

SAVANNAH, Ga, November 25.-A dis.
patch from Thomasvile says the wife and
three-year.old daughter OF VI. Clewis were
murdered on Thanksgiving Day, and the
house robbed, during the absence OF Mr.
Clewis, who was well.to-do farmer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26
iEnYOrA DAY.

ATLANTA, GA., November 25.-The inter
national Exposition desienates December
9th ms Mayors Day. The Mayor or his rep.
resentatiye from every city III tho Union is
expected. ia ~ s5l 81. s &.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26

oSE hundred tons OF pig iron passed over
the llcmpfield and Pittsburgh Southern
r. Railroads from Wheeling to Pittsburgh OH
Thanksgiving day. Washington Reporter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26
Gold From, S,ubn,
|spccie, !

HAVANA, November 25.-The steamer
Newport, for New York, carries sl55, 900 in
specie, ia ,stsl q r. I, &! =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26

WILMlSe1oS, n. q, November o55,-1ce
is half IN inch thick here,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26

LOUISVILLE, November 25.-Iron Market
rig iron is very firm Mt ruling rates.
Nearly everything offered at the market
prices is accepted. Some Of the purchasers
are holding their metal out of the market
or the sales would be much larger, as buy
ers are plenty.
Potatoes are very firm, but very small
sales.
Fruit-Good fruit is scarce and firm; the
demand isgood but supply small.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26
CHICAGO.

n CnlcAGo, November 25.-Thcre has been
fairly active business in financial circles
for the four days Of the week on which
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26
LONDON WOOL SALES.

LONDON, November o5.-At the wool
sales to-day, $500 bales were disposed OF,
comprising Port Philip, New Zealand and
Cape. Brisk competition. Prices firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26

MADRID, November 25.-In the Senate
Committee, Senior Martinez, Minister Of Jus.
ticc, declared that the government was ne
gotiating with the Vatican for the arrange
ment OF the civil marriage question, and
hoped for favorable result, but, in the
contrary event, the government would
maintain the principles Of its bill on the
subject and uphold the prcrogative of the
State. The Minister'S declaration was re-
ceivcd with considerable applause,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-26

BERLIN, November 25.-The Americans
here celebrated Thanksgiving by grand
banquet. Everett, first secretary, in charge
of the Legation, presided, and proposed
toast to the health Of Emperor William
and President Arthur. Herr Gueistir, in
responding to the toast to the Emperor
said: Nowhere, more than in Germany,
was the nation esteemed which shed SO
much blood for the abolition Of slavery"
Baron Won Aerheydt, Court Chaplain,
Herr Frommel and all the American colony
were present. -..& 90
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
EEufaut Terrible.

It was in the cars. The ladies were sitting together, busily engaged in con, Tersation- On the seat facing them sal "a 5-year-Old boy. He mad been look. ing out of the window, apparently ab- sOrbed IL contemplation of the moving panorama of the outside world. Sudden. ly he turned from the window: he be, gan searching about the car, eXclaiming Ill high, piping voice: Mamma, which man is 1t that looks fo funny?" "Shr cautioned his mother But the boy was not to be hushed. "I don't see the man with the bald head, mamma, and the funny red nOse.' The ssh" was repeat ed. By thls time the car was in a litter save and excepting one elderly gentle man with very bald head and a very red nose. His eyes were riyeted upon his paper with tixedness that was quite frightful. Again the boy: "Ohl now l see him. Ho. what a bright nose. What makes 1t so red, mammaY "GeOrg- le" shouted his mother in a stage whis- per. But George was not to be stop ped. Mamma he continued, what made you say he had a lighthouse on his face? | don't see no light-house.' % Again "Geor-ier' and this time with a slight shake. Once more the piping voice, the bald-Eeaded passenger gazing gt his paper more fiercely than ever, and growing redder and redder every mo- ment Mamma, l don't think his head looks like the State-hcuse dome. It's shiny like, but it isn't so yaller." While the litter went round again, Georges mother whispered rapidly to the boy. and gave Ter hopeful box on each ear, which seemed to partially divert his att tentiOn from the bald-headed passenger. but not entirely. He cried once more through his tears, You sad his nose was as red as a beet, mamma; I didn't say nothing Strange to say, the bald headed gentleman didn't take part in the suppressed laughter that followed, but he put on his hat and hid his nose in his pa per. over which he glared at the boy as though he wanted to eat him. And yet, wherein was the boy to blame?- Boston Transcript
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
The Western Casahianea.

Yesterday afternoon small lad rode mp and down the steets trying to sell q little !acknss which he was riding "HOw much for this beautiful jackass?" he shouted, at which those along the street gave a broad smile.
 ''Is he gentle .' asked a horseman.
 Just llAe a s2eep," said the boy, and a moment later the animal landed him clear into the crowd.
 Amt he awful funny?' remarked the boy as he got up. Dad learned him that trick" and there WIS a smile on his face that would have done credit to Gri. maldi.
 "Oh he's a daisy,T continued the lad; Full of vinegar and spirits; cant tire him out"
 Here the animal gave the lad kick in the stomach and keeled him in the mud
 Always trying to show off before a crowd; I learned him that trick for the fair" continued the lad, trying to sup press his tears.
 Nobody wanted the iackass, and the boy, mounting, rode to the next corner, where about the same performance was repeated. All day long he rode up and down the street, ,extOlling the gentle qual- ltles of the !ackass and picking himself up from the mud every time he was pitch ed oil. He stood up to the racket with as much fOrtIsude as Casabianca on the deck Oi the burning ship until he finally got q bid of 8 for the jackass. This seemed t1 entirely flatten out the boys grit. He was thrown from the iackass for the last time, and turning hOmeward left the animal in the stcet as he re- marked;
 Have I been lyin' all day and wrest- lin with the mud for a g. mule? I wouldn't go through such a deal again for Shaughnessy's big trOtter.'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
Passengers Coming.
EASTERN NEWS.
GuitearI Trixl.

GuiteaEE Trlal.
 WASHINGTON, December 7-The court room was densely crowded. Among the audience were Gen. Sherman and Rev. De Witt Talmage The prosecution commenced its rebuttal to demolish the theory of insanity. They will traverse the ground gone over by the defense and from the standpoint of the prosecution will thoroughly ventilate the past life and habits of Guiteau, beginning with ms early life at Freeport and concluding with vast amount of tine best expert testimony obtainable in the country.
 As soon as the Court formally opened GUiteau addressed the Court in rather imperious tones.
 Guiteau said he did not like the situ- ation as developed in his case. He had right to appear as counsel in his own case, and he desired that General Grant and Senators Conkling and Platt and President Arthur and those kind of men who were so down on Garfield that they wOuld not speak to him on the street and would not go to the White House. shall be put on the stand. He said he had a right to show his personal rela- tions to these gentlemen.
 Scoville then called up the subject of President Arthur's testimony, and said he had not yet received any response to the interrogatories that the Presidents evidence was absolutely essential to the defense.
 GWteau interrupted him excitedly with: "Idon't think it at all necessary for General Arthur to be here l think good deal of General Arthur and he is President of the United States, and don't think he should be bothered with this matter. He is President of the United States and I made him so. I
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

A SALT LAKE dispatch says that the one of the Presidents message gives ;great hope to the Gentiles, and the Nor- mons are anxious. The Deseret News did not issue this evening, thepaperc cluding to wait until morning, and give the full text of the message. The Tri- bune office has been crowded with lead ing Gentiles, discussing the message, and although it gives great satisfaction. many express the fear that it will all end in smoES IS usual. 4 new church has ilpls Deen organized here by Mormons who claim that Brigham Young, Johl Taylor and Mir. Kimban introduced tb, doctrine of polygamy and blood atone ment, contrary to the original beliel Some pOlygamists are joining thi church, renouncing their polygamy an, refusing to pay any more tithes. Th last issue Of the Quarterly Review, Mormon magazine, calls for a dissolu tion of partnership between the Churcl and the State, and advocates an anti tabernacle party to try its strength al the next municipal election, to over throw the irksome church rule. The time was never riper for a crushing out of polygamy than at present, as ths Mormon masses are growing more dis contented with the throne rule of th. church.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

TIE demand for a thorough system of water works is imperative and certainly does not admit of delay. There appears to be no prospect or the citys securing this needed improvement under the franchise already granted. That being the easel is certainly unwise to hold the matter longer in obeyance. The City Council should take such action as will secure the speedy construction of water works. Now is the time to inaugurate the enterprise, if we expect to have the benefit during the hot mou+ths of tn
 coming year. Inc members of the Cit | Council should thoroughly investigat
 the matter and act for the best interest of Tucs9n. It certainly is not for th
 good of our city to have a franchise koe in force, where the parties holding it ar doing nothing to fulfill the obligation they entered into when they asked fo and accepted the franchise. They hav had ample time and the city has sufIere, enough through the delay. Let othe parties now have the opportunity t step in and furnish the city with a sun ply of water from any source which ! adequate and healthful.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

JOIN SHERMAN, who, as Secretary of the Treasury, opposed the 3 per cent funding bill, has now himself intro duced a funding bill fixing that rate of interest. The following is the text of the bill:
 Sectien l. The Secretary of tue 1 Treasury is hereby authorized to receive at the Treasury of the United States lawful money of the United States tO the amount of $50 or any multiple, and to issue in exchange therefor an equal amount of registered or coupon bonds of the denomination of $50, SlOO, S5OO, 5000 and Sl0,000 in such form as he may prescribe, bearing interest at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum, payable at the pleasure of the United States after the first day of January, 1887, the order of their payment to be determined by Congress, or, in the absence of such legislation, by rules and regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury. The money deposited under this act shall be promptly applied solely to the redemption of the bonds of the United States bearing 3ls per cent. in- test; and the aggregate amount of de- posits under this act shall not exceed the sum of S300,000,000.
 SALT LAKE Cry is indulging in a Euuor war
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
4 n1sp.rcu from from Wasbineton

4 DISPATCH from from Washington says: 1t is now rumored that General Carr, whose name became so familiar to the country in connection with the Apa- che outbreak in Arizona, is likely to get the next Brigadier Generalship. The vacancy is pretty sure to occur during the coming winter by the retiring of Gen. McDowell, which will promote one of the Brigadiers-probably Gen. Terry and then, of course, a Colonel would be moved mp to a Brigadiership. In the event of General Carr's selection he would probably be given command of the Department in which he has won dis tinction.' We wish such a change could have taken place prior to the late Chiri- cahua outbreak. Then we would have had a competent Indian fighter in charge and the result of the campaign would have been much more satisfactory to the troops, and certainly to the citizens of the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

THERE is a lively contest over the Utah delegate in Congress. Allen G. Campbell, the anti-Mormon candidate, has issued a printed statement to-day, in which he sets forth that it is great error to speak of George Q. Cannon as the sitting Delegate, for he (Campbell) holds the Governors certificate Of elec- tion, and Cannon is the contestant, hav- ing filed notice of contest on the 20th day of last January. Campbell adds; 'fThe anomalous condition of this case arises from the extraordinary action Of the Clerk, who, in defiance of the certi- fcate of Campbell and the decision Of the Court against Cannon, has placed Cannon's name on the roll as a sitting Delegate; while at the same time Can non is contestant for the seat Such an evidently crooked proceeding must at once arrest attention, and when at least one of the grounds of Campbelrs snsw.7fileTthe peciLe of contest, viz, that Cannon Is T''st.-4len and ineligible to the office of Delegate, has since been sus- tained by an adjudication of the United States District Court of Utah, holding that his pretended naturalization pa- pers are vOid on their face, the outrage of putting him on the roll as a sitting Delegate is too palPable for apology. In the Forty-third Congress, Cannon himself held the Governors certificate and his right to be sworn in was con tested by George A. Maxwell, prece- dent WAS established. Cox and Potter of New York, Hoar of Massachusetts, Maynard of Tennessee, and others, in- sisted that Cannon had the certificate of election from the Governor Of the Ter ritory, he must be sworn in, and it was done accordingly. It remains to be seen whether this precedent will be fol- lowed, now that the conditions are re- versed"