davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-18

Several sets of scenery for the Insane Hos.
pital stage have just been painted by ThresA-
er, the Lewiston artist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-18
Marrifo.

In Lewiston, Feb. 18th. BY Rev. L. Reynolds, Mr.
Pred II. Moody and Miss Lizzie T. Palmer. both of
Lewiston.
In Auburn. Feb. 18th. by Rev. A. r. Tinker. Mr.
Harry Hartwel and Miss Matte Z. hangers. both
of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-18

AN
enterprising man in Florida can effect
miraculous change in a few years, and con-
vert a barren tract of land into beautiful,
fragrant and full-bearing
ORANGE GROVE.
and so much has already been done in this
direction, that these great Globues of Gold
are to be procured IN large quantities, and at
moderate prices. even
this vicinity, and Gannett & Morse not only
receive hundreds of them every week. but
thousands of the Fruit of Sicily and Spain
from Zoe to soc per dozen. Along with
dates. figs, &c, at their Novelty Store,
Water St.
AUGUSTA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-18

Eight patients have been admitted to the
Insane Hospital within three days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-18
For Sale or to Let.

two story house, formerly owned BY r. Swain.
on Melville st., south Of Western Ave. New and II
good repair, water In house, cellar cemented. Also
one pew in Universalist church. all Of which VIII
be sold at bargain. For further information apply
to z. SPRINGER
kblf1m 1t once Of =. Swain s c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-18
aARDrIER.
ufand Concert and Sail Complimentary
to the Portland Cadets.

me Drill, . Good Dance, An Excellent
sePPer, and . Good Time Generally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30

Democrats, that. they got away with
nearly everything that was lying around
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30
A WEST VIRGINIA ROAD
To Make t'cnmsy fvnnfn Connect lon wifi
Tic kOutlawpht RORtI T

hAS hVVus
UNIoSrowS, Pa, November 20.-I
seems entirely probable from present in
dicatlons that railroad connections between
Pennsylvania and West Virginia will bt
effected by the extension OF the Southwest
road through Tuyettc county, and TINT tn.
route will not be from Faircliance, the pres
ent terminus, six miles south OF Union.
town, but by II route west OF that to the
Monongahela river and thence IN, via the
Cheat. The matter OF distance Is in iavo,
OF extension from Fairchance, as il is bu,
eleven miles from there to tho mouth Of
Cheat, the West Virginia line, while by the
Browns and Cats Run route it is about
twenty-threc miles from Uniontown,
But the coke firms OF the latter
route are likely 10 be thealetcrmininc
consideration. The Southwest route Il
already located and determined on from
Unlontown southwest to Browns Summit,
four miles, and corps OF engineers are
now surveying the route from there on
south. They struck the Monougahela river
between Alasontown and New Geneva, and
arc now above the latter point and IN.
proachine the mouth OF Cheat river. If
tho vote which is to be held in NIonongalia
county, West Virginia, on the 3Oth of next
month, should carry, as now seems likely,
1t Will insure the construction OF the pro.
posed West Virginia Il Pennsylvania Rlil.
road from Clarksburg, via Morgantown, 10
the State line, and it would then probably
make connection with the Southwest road
at that point. 3. - g. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30

Democrats, that. they got away, with
nearly everything that was lying around
loose. s .i5. ~ ,sya3ii5i
Republicans, that there were any scraps
left to gather up. Hg K
President Arthur, that he had his little
a,c ground Just in time. szT55
The Star, route abettors, that It wasn't
ground sooner. :. !. x. h
More Star route abettors, that they
haven't been carved yet. T!s5liiyi
Samuel J. Randall, tEat he has made his
peace with II few Free Traders. Il
Do, do, ,Tilden, that he is no longer'being
hustled around the country as all issue.
Henry Watterson; that he has Protection
to make iaces Mt. s5:3t5IE7i55
Fitz John Porter, that Gcuesnl Grant has
taken 1t up for him. :. 4 .S:s u
Great Britain, that Egypt is a mere
hangeron Of IN "eilete despotisn." X
Governor Foster, that railroad building is
amore certain business than politics. L
Senator Henry g. Davis, that there Is no
hwto force q man into the United States
Senate. .S} (. Y e. %..,..
The State Of West Virginia, !: lint the
glorious SUN Of her development is at las.
peepug Ger her majestic hills. u,
The city Of Wheeling, that she is abon,
70 invite more railroads to come in and be
happy. "a. ..-Sg. .,:,-i ,5,.. M,
Everybody, that the world moves and
''e mile stones .oi progress are now only
about quarter OF a mlle,apart. 'f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30
RIVER NEWS.
Local nnu TcIcErnplIic-Ob Obstruct Ions
"a ts.t -s. RcINnycti .S. Tf.-H-r. -aEH =.

|
Local. M" Telcrrnpi'ic-Ob Obstru ciJoy.
- ys5 Removed, &c. sflep 7i"t
The G. ". Anderson passed down ul 0 i
". en- route for Ironton. 80" -
The IL. NJ. Townsend passed down will,
empties,' and the II. n. Graham up witlsa
like tow. u rlg,.il' :. - ~ - VIZ ~ y y,
The Diurnal arrived about o'clock yestar.
DAY morning, and left about noon for par.
kersburg. W. ~ ':''r -
ne rver remained stationary Yesterday
and business was very dull, in fact noth;m,,
was done. The depth Of wafer, according ~
the gauge MARKS, was feet inches at dusk.
The W. n. Chancellor passed IN ut 10 1. n
Tor Pittsburgh, and will be duo down n.
MORROW morning, e,l.routu for ChIrlrston
and the kanawha river. She is a splendJ
boat with first class officers. ~ - - y.
Tho Courier, which was aground nj ,possrm
| ior aDont hltccn hours, managed To- roach
this port about o'clock yesterday morn;n"
She laid at tho wharf ali tiay. II there I. I.
enough water she will leave for parke nbury
this morning. ,E2' @TI 's'"'e 'l'S 20 '''! 8
II isnow definitely settled what the uame
ofthe new packet built by Cant princa
for the Bellaire trade is to be. The nnme
sent on TO the Government, and Sun1er
which the official number is given, il TIM
Princess, as was first announced: 49,, - -
A list Of distractions removed $from III
river by the United States snag boat = A
Woodruff, for the week ending Noyemher
9th, is given, for the reason that tlev wnsa
all between this point and Cincinnati and
arc Of interest to all in this district: -
= November Goth To November 9os----Por
from Cincinnati To Marietta, Ohio. with a
view to working down stream from tbe latter
point Removed snags from channel at head
OF Kepperts Bar and the coal barge from
channel Mt foot Of Coles Island. : = o'i ~
. November 23d-six snnss from il front Of
LANA Landing, under point below Belpre:
three from channel at foot OF Ames Ripple:
ono from oil the bar at head OF Blepner hnsseit
Towhead; six from Mutchmcyer's f.and;nc
West Virginia; one from Ohio side of channnnii
at foot OF New bcrrys Island, ind two from,
u front Of Curtis Landing Ohio, Just below
November 2ith-Threc snags from snencer
Cooks Landing, w Va; two from Tx Vast
Virginia side Of channel. oft the po;n I hclow
SlurraysVi!lc; one from In front Of McKin.
ley's Landing foot Of Swan Bar; three from
Ohio side Of channel, just above Portland :
one from Adams Landing, Ohio; three from,
Ohio side OF channel, at foot OF Sand Creelr
Nari nnu llve from ONO side OF channel. inst
above, and one just below McKay's Landinr
Ohio opposite foo. Of Bar Ran Rocks. !, !: - 81
| November 25tli-Remoycd n ten.ton rock
from Granny's Run Landing; one snar from m n
Ohio side OF channe, midway OF iCidtow,,
Rocks; eleven from Ripley Landing, eW, Va. v, !.
four from Ohio side OF channel, list abo T.,
9. \. Landing, one from channel or,,os,te
channel, at the head oil Letart :. ,'p. a'ue VI VI
plrrsDuEsn,, NoyeInbc-.. ..o.-Riyer i ,oo,
showing. y e''oo'Aidy ah0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30
CAPITAL NEWS NOTES,

The estimated reduction OF the public
debt for November is SG,000,C00. y
h Speaker keifer has decided that the
House Of Representatives will meet ut IL
a. NJ, Monday next. #f.
The exchange Of per cents continued
bonds into IS to date amount in the ag.
gregate to $sO,394,75o. 3 SIs,,
G All tho Executive departments, excepting
the Interior, closed at noon, yesterday
To-day all Government offices will be
closed. VI. 4y!s7l IA Z u. & 4: 2. y
Treasurer Gillllan has mailed 12OG1
checks representing s., ,1S0, being the
interest falling due December i, on regis.
tered ~ per cents OF the funded loan Of
1S9l.Tfs 81 s5, y 4 i. 5i n 4 d IS = 81,
8 The President today appointed William
| II. Comstock, Of New Y ork, Waterman
Smith, OF New Hampshire, and John S.
Pillsbury OF Minnesota, Commissioners 10
examine tho additional portions ;oi 1.-the
Northern Pacific road, in the Territory Of
Dakota. !. .5i Va a II IN
Tho House Committee on appropriations
Yesterday completed the Indian appropria.
ton bill. The general appropriation was re.
llucedfabout SUI, 900 Ms compared with! tho
amount appropriated for tho current year.
1t WIS agreed, however 10 increase the
allowance for educational purposes Sl15,O00
IN excess Of: the amount appropriated iol
the current year. d .js So o.. !,
THE annual report Of the National Board
OF Health, after detailing the occurrence ol
yellow. fever at Pensacola and Brownsville
during the past year, recommends add,
tional 'pro,eGtion'toy the mouth Of the Rio
Grande, and closes with estimates fora con
tinuance Of the work, amounting 70 $3.50
OOO,Iwith tho epidemic contingent fund a
J oRe hundred thousand dollars, Z;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30
& 4 TALK WITH MIR. lIATrON,

His Relations to II Newspaper nnl Op.
position to the Star Route TrinIs.
WASHINGTON, November ga cores.
pondent today submitted 10 Assistant
Postmaster General Hatton copy OF Il
paper containing several editorial demands
for his official head, on account OF bis sup
posed connection with the National Rrpub-
4icam,which is charged with being violent
in its abuse Of the Star Route prosecutions.
Mr.. Hatton says he has no connection with
the National Republican and will not have
until Monday, when the paper will appear
in new form. new dress and under differ
cnt management. Mr.. lIatton saws that il
it can be shown that he has had
any connection with the Star Route
men he is ready to 60, but denies
positively that he ever had any such con
nection or ever did anything to impede or
obstruct Justice in the cases. So far rs the
National Republican is concerned, it has not
been abusive OF the Star Route prosecu-
tions since last winter, when it passed ont
OF General Brady's control. The paper
suys editorially to-day: "The Republican at
all times has testified to the good faith and
fidelity Of the President in the execution OF
the laws, and has seen nothing worthy Of
editorial comment in the fact that he has.
upon the recommendation Of the Depart
ment OF Justice, promptly retired some
minor oliicials who were. by that Depart
ment deemed an hindrance to the prose
cutions.h Mr.. Hatton when he takes charge
Of the paper will publish news from what
ever source, whether it be Republican or
Democratic, 1..gIE 51l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30
OHIO CANALS.
sentiment In Favor OF Making Then,
Frec-FiSureA on tho Sublcct,

Sentiment In Favor OF Making Then,
Frec-Fisures on the SubJect.
CoLuMnus, November 20.-The agitation
in regard 10 the canals has produced q senti-
nent in favor Of free canals that may lead
to some action in that direction at the com.
ing session. The position taken on this
question by the State OF New York has also
had Il big influence in creating sentiment
along the line Of the Ohio canals in favor
OF making them free.
From the annual report OF the Board OF
Public Works the following figures were
taken, which show the cost OF main tain ing
the canals and the revenue derived r-'
The total expenditures for salaries and
repairs for 1850 and 1851 we're ssl3,7O5 O7.
The total receipts from tolls, water rents
and fines were S245, $50 G7. This showing
gives surplus revenue OF $3l 800 10 It is
claimed by the advocates OF the free canal
system that the water rents, which amount.
ed to S36, ,l05 Is in lSSl, could be trebled,
thus costing the State only about $4,000
IN excess Of the amount derived from, water
rents; deduct the Sll,l70 paid for collect.
ors, which could be dispensed with, and
the State would have, it is claimed, only
about S3S.00O 10 appropriate to keep the
canals in shape. The benefits derived bv
the people, it is claimed, will more than
compensate lor the expenditure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30
ESTABLISHED AUGUST "a. 1852.
. FROM THE CAPITAL.
NEWS OF NATIONAL INTEREST.
Tho lntertlsw Betmeen Attorney General brewster
and Aarahal Ilsnry-What liattoh says about
Ills Rtnoval-The Social Side Of Life Z.
In Warrington Capital Notes,

WASHINGTON, D. G., November e9.-The
Department Of Justice today made public
copy Of the interview between Attorney
Genen!l Brewster and District Marshal
Henry, held at the formers office on
June I'd, last, Immediately after the draw.
Ing for jurors 10 serve in the Star Route
cases, in which the Attorney General in.
terropated the Marshal at length as to the
qualification Of the men selected as tales.
men. In response Marshal Henry said he
gave directions to the bailiil 10 get good
reputable citizens, and that he supposed
they were such. Brewster took the Mar.
shal to task for not selecting the men him.
self, and informed him that it was his duty
to haye done SO. ?.
During the course OF the conversation
the Attorney General told the Marshal
that he wished him and everybody else to
understand that the Government did not
want u conviction unjustly obtained. 1t
was fair play, and they will have it. The
Attorney General then questioned tho
Marshal about DoHey's calling at his Office,
Of which fact Henry denied any knowl.
edge Of, and insisted that he and his men
had clean hands in the matter. .s&01
Brewster charged Henry with picking up
men on the streets for talesmen, where
upon Henry retorted that he had done his
entire duty and was as anxious for II fair
trial as any one, and that il any failures
had been made, they had been made
through ignorance and not design. In
closing the interview Marshal Henry said:
II challenge the closest investigation" In
reply, Attorney General Brewster said: "If
there is just acquittal by twelve RESPONSE
out against eleven people | will say how
came that jury to be put in that condition.
This thing of jury fixing | will not toler-
ate,n Ill
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30
GENERAL FOREIGN NOTES.

A steamer foundercd of Port Reath,
Cornwall, yesterday, and eleven Of the
crew were drowned ~ = ftS8s3l
A well known banker Of Bucharest was
murdered and robbed on q freouented
street Of that city last evening. A. !
Gambelta's physician states that he
passed an excellent night, but refuses 10
give further Information regarding his con.
dition. y5ll6is.5s iiiI5G7 &c ~ w :
The London Times, in q leading article
commenting on the speech OF Davitt at
Navan, says 1t is inconsistent with a sane
government 10 allow fanatics, however sin.
cere, TO brandish torches in u powder. mag.
azine. Illls' a Iis.ST7
The Rome Rd9tyud, a newspaper. A,,ys
the recent visit oi Dc Giers, Russian For
eign, Minister. to Rome, proves that Russip
will support tho pacific policy Of German,
and Aust:ia, 10 which Italy has given OK
plicit adhesion. !i--isl. ''i'~'1 = =
Tho Phris municipal council presented :
medal 70 Do Brazaa yesterday. The Minis
ters Of Finance and Telegrapls were nrns r1s
Ont. Do Draxza declared he would strive ~ :,
Interest freedom by destroying slavery r. II
the regions he .raversed. He trusted h. m
was paving the,way fora glorious future io 10
J France 'sss WY Wy y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30

New ORLEANS, November o9.-J. H.
Acklen submitted brief to Governor Nc.
Emery to-day, denying that Kellogg is an
lnhabitant Of Louisiana, within tho 1icau-
ing Of the United States Constitution, or a
resident Of the Congressional district under
provisions of the Louisiana Constitution.
The brief recites that there is no evidence
that kellogg ever voted in the State, or
that he owns any property in the State. "A
Senator kellogg left for Washington this
evening. The Picayunc says: In reality,
We suppose nobody seriously doubts that
Kellogg is citizen OF this State, or that
he was duly elected by the voters
Of the Third District. Every attempt to
defeat the will OF the people BY legal
subtleties and liimsy pretensions is blow
at popular suffrage and a stain upon the
honor OF the party which makes II. h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30
IT is the annual custom OF tho New York

IT is the annual custom OF the New York
&n to attempt, by way .of Washington,
some forecast OF the Presidents message.
The effort this time is confined to that
part OF the forthcoming message which
may deal with our South American rela-
lions. OF coure the President Is made
10 bear very heavily on Mr.. Blaine, which
is TO say, on the proceeding administration.
Doubtless the President will have some.
thing 10 say OH that subject, and it Is hardly
to be expected that he will greatly laud
Mr. Blaine, whom SO many Of the Presi-
dents close friends are engaged in "killing
OIL" hut in n few days the President will
transmit 10 Congress the simon pure
article. Till then it will be better to with
hold judgment on the merits OF his argu.
ment, ,iihe shall be pleased to advance any.
Mr.. Biaine's diplomacy has been criti-
csedby his friends rs well as by his foes !;
and whether in detail it was as discreet us
it might have been, in general it looked to
the heprotection OF American interests in any
emergency that might arise through the
projected inter.oceanic canal. In tact Mr..
Blaine saw IN emergency in a proposed
canal under. European. auspices. III this
he hal tho concurrence Of u large body Of
his countrymen. !!4d y! 2 NJ l9455s5,- 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30
PITTSBURGH MANUrACroRrEs
Make n Good Showing OF Activity in til
Iron Trade-prosnect. Hrirl,t

Iron Tradc-Prospccts bright.
PITTSBURGH, November 29.-Thc Chron.
fc1e has long articleon the bright prospects
OF the iron manufactures Of this city. At
the Manchester Steel and Iron Works and
at Oliver Bros. & Phillips, muck iron is
very scarce. The former, better known as
the Superior Rail Mill, for several years
past has had large stock Of muck iron on
hand. During the late strike this mill was
partly in operation, but the pudding de-
partment was closed. The muck supplv
on hand was 50 large that the machinery
then running could have been supplied
Tor more than six months. At least
40 the reporter was informed ut that time.
But now the pudding department and
several trains Of rolls are OIL double turn.
Atthe latter mill the reporter noticed the
progress ut the squeezer and muck rolls, at
which it was seen that from forty pudding
and two heating furnaces the iron is rolled.
Some heating furnaces turn out as much,
and sometimes more, than four pudding
furnaces. That depends on whether the
iron in the furnace is prepared on sand or
clnder bottom. ...-..
care you working double tun?" was
asked several puddIers. 6,
Every furnace is on double, and il a
man loses d heat they grumble ut him"
"Why," rcpi led one workman, "there arc
six heating furnaces in this mill and three
Of them, when on double turn, will use
nearly all the muck iron turned ont in this
mill. Almost every day cars loaded with
muck iron are shipped here from other
mills" - -
Other establishments show the same
state OF activity, while other firms are
enlarging their works in order 10 increase
their capacity. On the whole the outlook
is very encouraging, 49, s.7a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30
Sized by tho SuIfnn

Providence, r. l., November 220.-Quite
all interesting case is being tried in the
United States Court here. The suit is
brought by his Imperial Highness the Sui.
tan Ell Ghaz Abdul Hamed, grand sover-
eign Of the Ottoman Empire, versus the
Providence Tool Company, American M.
tional bank, lloratio 4. Huntand Edward
Bartlett & Co. The grand Turk is endeay-
oring to get possession oil certain war MI.
tcrial made by tie Providence Tool Com.
pany for the. Ottoman government. The
Court reserved its decision. The Tool Com.
pany placed the material lin hoe" as it
were, because the Turks were always a little
slow in paying. g1e.i : Il NJ y M i,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30
wA,.RINo, ELEMENTS
In the Ranks or tho Pcunsy 1vauiR DC,
fnOcrNry-TO0 Mnuy Stat HtcsmCu.

fHOctNcS-fOO Mnuy stHtcAtnCu.
PIrrsnuRo, Pa, November 20.-For 4
short time after the sweeping Democratic
victory In this State tho warring factions
seemed to have buried the l,atchet and to
have become united ina apurposo to make n
permanency Of the victory. All that has
changed, however, and the war Is again
going briskly on over the Governors ap.
pointments. Lewis NJ. Cassiday, Of Phila.
delphia, has definitely entered the field as
candidate for United States Senator
against Wallace, and, MS his influence Is
most potent with Governor Pattison, 1t Is
believed the patronage Of the latter viii be
employed to help along his campaign.
Randall is against Wallace, not because he
wants 10 be Senator, but becalise lte does
want to be Speaker. So far, 1t would ap.
pear that he is willing 10 play into Cassi.
days hand, providing lie can have Hon.
William s. Stenger properly taken care
Of. The position was thus described by
4 Democratic leader to-day: -
"Randull has brought Stcngcr ont us the
proper man for Secretary. Of State. lilo
wants Stengcr fixed in some way iu Penn.
sylvania. Stenger is II candidate for Chief
Clerk Of tho House in the next Congress.
He was q member Of tho Forty.forrth and
For!y.iiith Congresses and has n large nc.
quaintance. Eo was the leading candidate
against Colonel Birch, Of Tennessee, for
the Secretaryship OF the Senate when the
Democrats organized that body in 1881.
Randall and Stengcr can not both succeed,
and both must make combinations outside
OF tho State. Randall will take South.
ern man for Clerk, and John G. Thomp-
son, Of Ohio, Tor sergeant.at-Arms. Stem
gers alliance Is with Carlisle, of Kentucky,
and he has such men as Senator Vest, oi
Missouri, and Henry Watterson, OF Louis
vile, for hackers. M a5'hf