davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
A FRAUD BY RUSSIAN MERCHANTS.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Consul-General
Heap writing the Stale Department from CONSTANT
noe under Of February o. says he has been In
formed by the United States Consular Agent at Treb
zonde merchants dealing In petroleum In
the interior Of Asia Minor make business OF collecting
empty cans and which have contained American
petroleum, 6ling them with Russian petroleum and
sending them into interior to be sold as the genuine
American article The immediate effect OF this an In.
iury 10 the reputation OF the American product Consul
Heap has directed the agent TO enter protest at the
Custom House against these Illicit practices, aud 10 give
the matter all possible publicity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-rbe following
business was transacted In the Supreme Court OF the
United States 10 day:
No l2S7-The United states appellant, agt. Charles
MtchelAdvanced and assigned for argument with No BOB
lO3-Ihe District Of Columbia. pantniu erOragt the
Washington Market COmpany-Afgument concluded.
No. 20DSamuel l. Williams appellant. agL b. L. Jackson
ct al, and,
No AS2-B I. Jackson ct al. appellant, agt JEANNE X.
Sticknoy administrative. eto.-Argued.
3lO-JOhn L. Merriam appelantagt the United Sates
A begun,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28

CHARGED the Home with the amount thuS io'"i ~ "
by the treasurer of the Eastern board ,.ooor tho
II ia supposed that In the nauG vnlration
Officers OF The Home and General Butler at tue
of his term as treasurer this $4,000 was nox ~ Se
hack rs having been returned oy tne LIE 20 h,s sue
cessor III baance on hand shown by that setIelen
but II the foregoing suppoon shall prove rn en-
II viii he necessary for him % turn the Si0UOO ~
lion to what was then understood to be the In 20
Whether the correct balance was transef,eu ~ min
his sucoessor or not can be ascertalned ~
the hooks and vouchers Ia ho offices OF the
eecretorv OF the Home General Butter mas q "a
his readiness TO nay over balance 10 iouhu "
be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
PREPAYMENT OF BONDS.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-H. +. French hct-
ing Secretary of the Treasury. to-day issued ~
regard to the payment of bonds embraced In INC i-o'"
call, in part as follows
Notioe 4, hereby gwen that on April T. and on eaoh
of The two following Wednesdays United states eon h
embrace in tho l20tn call VIII De cen ooo ~ nth
Trnasury Denariment to the amount OF SoOOOOOV WIN
Interest 10 the date or payment Bonds presehse1 AZ
the Department at 10 O'clock a IN. on we un ~ raP
saoh dv 4med for redemption will be paid In inc OrueI
of their aon aud II an excess OF 9oOOVoVy 20
on either day. such excess wI De hrst p1 VII
me redemutiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
rIr1Es ro rrE HOBOKEN RIvER FRON

TRENTON, y. j., March 27.-Judge Nixon,
in The United states Circuit Court to-day. rendered
decision ordering judgments TO be entered for the de-
ndants in the ecctment suits brought by the City
of oboken against che Hobokeu Land and Improvement
Company certain steamship Companies (ther grantees
ana The Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The city
sought eject the defendants from such portions OF the
v front nterered with the extension OF streets 10
The river Jge NiIOns decision Is regarded as settling
the long pending question or ownership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
TACATIoY OF AN ORDER or ARREST.

Judge Truax, in the Superior Court, yester-
day vacated the order Of arrest served r. r. Roth
well, OF No. "a Parkplace In the suit brought against
him by J. NJ Tutte OF Des Moines Iowa. II shown
that the Transaction simply purchase OF Canada Con-
solidated Gold Mining Company's stock, made through
Rohwell and paid for with other stock. Rothwel In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28

"Mamma," SAID little Gorham boy, 81 gave
Carrie pretty good hint to go home, today" What
did you do my sou g. said his mother. ooh, filed her
mouth up with mustard and called 1t apple sauce and
she took the hint"
The old Vermont man who heard that there
were wildcat mines In Utah said that II the pesky Wild
eats were down the bowels OF the earth people must
10 DIRE adful fools TO dig 'em up-IBost0n Poss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28

friendly way promising to sell Turtles stock for INN AT
the frat opportunity" Not having been able TO DO so,
aud the stock having become unstable, Iute wanted
RotbweIl 10 INV bis stoos and hsrcfusal charged
him with fraud in the TRANSACTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28

,h, ,ool hin, out and shot him dead There are 9h
49, ~ ,aore killing on TIE plan, but ,heIS ther
me a1thentc News reached here ns ni tHeny Chcoe
o Ift That nIaee and they discovered spec, died
nu Fchoeiy aarce and without more aoo ruul'
nun with bullets"
YEARS CONCERNING THE UMAIlLLAs.
ra,scrsco March GA dispatch from Portland
Ore sava, There are rumors OF an outbreak o. 'ne
Gmot,la indians one report that 400 LETT tner
an,,o ond refused to return. Another says that
thew have gathered river for their annual salmon
fishing specill dispatches report wassngtoD' Their
CROSSING o oo Sown. There have been no hostes thus
fay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28

oo,o,. and the hospitality of the people al , Us
ono o, had heard of ms. At kivinsK Angup, W 90
Tndian from Alaska, died. FROM Oi5 ia .,iroad RI
H,annnrg Inv sleage, whence we cams ny an ,bers
C.enns \, ,rg and by steamer to HAMBURG WIFI
S.. hoa,dad the Westphalia. ABOUT tno Iepo'W W.
Mo p1" an shipboard have nothing 10 say. ~
n 1%eS Collins and Captain DE Long was JusSt ~
hpan at;sfy Yankees love OF adventure. an hoS
sorry to-day that wen'' ou' n"'0
that was. y
GOING TO SEE SIBERIA"
AS we are in a Christian city again saiu
,uember of the party last night, let us acV az
cordincly.r They attended Hayerlys four'eeh.h
strcet Theatre occupying two private boxes az the
oht Of the stage The play was Siberia" In the ACT
bere the exiles were started for Siberia Lieuten-
ont Danenhower said to a TRIBUNE reporter
bave met hundreds of such parties. They are no
longer Obliged to walk In speaking OF the e1ues
bs contuued 1T is strange the risks those people
take | have known many instances where men
and women have walked 1000 and 5000 miles I'D
their efforts to escape. They have succeeoeu
in reaching the frontier of Russia and theh anos'
Invariably have been seized and sent PACK. An
official came to nv room one day and asked II hau
any letters for him. He asked me in French, bnt
Russian woman who was acting as my interpreter
INF the time suddenly left the room and TWO Gays
Satsr the voung man was bound for the mines.
The party will remain at the ContinenUaI Ii i
to-day and 60 to Washington tomorrow. IHtV 10
and kilograms were received yesterday IRON an tIo
survivors of the Jeanette crew VINO were unaoio
TO meet their late comrades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
THE REMAINS OF DE LONG AND HIS PAkIf
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl

BosToN. March 27.-Professor Newcomo' Oh
Salem. taxidermst of the Jeanette expedition mas
Just received q letter from ST. Petersburg s'anng
that the bodies of De Long and his comrades arc
"between Bulun and Yakcutsk, Siberia pe'ne coii-
veyed by dog or reindeer sieds. Inc pou,es "io
sewed in deer sknsD The interpreter of the HARDER
search marty describes the condition of them as fol-
lows Faces quite white, eyes disappeared e2-
tremities black This same interpreter, very III
telligent Dane, further stated that in the wha'e
boat Of the Jeanette he, with Lieutenant Harbef'
L. s. ~ thoroughly explored the siberian cpsS''
No traces of Lieutenant Chipp were discovered
The bodies of Captain De Long and hls comTadeS
will probably he detained in iakOutsk untli pclo-
Der or November, as the country IS Weli-ngn ~ Io
passable during the summer months o"mE ~ '"0
numerous bogs and morasses
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-20
A WARN SUNDAY.
How wheeling People Tried TO Keep as
Cool rs Possible.

How wheeling People Tried 10 Keep as
Cool rs Possible.
Yesterday vss q scorcher. Hot was no
name for tilt was red.hot, and there was
no breeze to temper the heat and make life
endurable. II was one OF the hottest days
Of the season; the Thermometer commenced
registering pretty high early In t1e morning
and the mercury did not stop ascending
until late IN the afternoon, The lew church
a. that we're open had small congregations In
the moTning aud none worth mentioning In
Inc evening. I,lseemed as though every one
that was not compelled by necessity to re-
main In the city, went to the country. In
ihe afternoon the main streets were as desert
ed and lonely as those OF n sleepy village.
About Z O'Clock they were crowded and con.
'tjnned 40 until late. Those who had been
ont Of the city aud were on their Wy home
could be easily picked oat, They looked
hot, wilied, tired and dusty. while those who
mad remained In their homes found prone
nadlng but little relief, 1t was 90 sultry.
Enormous crowds attended the campmeet'
ings OF MoundSYllle, Burrs NILS and Gas
TOMS, and nearly every one was dtsgnsted,
the heal. dust and crowd oil eonspiripg to
make IL dlsarreeable, About twelve car
loads Of people went from here 10 Burr's
MINI. about twenty 70 Moundsyille and n
large nun a Der 70 Gaiton'a Nearly oil The
colofed population went 70 the last named
plSce. me usual Sunday afternoon con-
cert was given at Wheeling Park by the
Onsra Honse Band, and hero there was big
lam. nae crowd on the Elm Grows cars and
Inc dissRreeable transfer from the cars 10 the
motor deiracted largely from the pleasure
AZ those who attended the concert, II the
company does mot extend itg motos line into
The city sd ~, .1s ss M case Il sSoud Build
q tsanSier shsd Into which the cars could
run. 80 that dust, md ard rain might not be
l.nrI lnHAN II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-20

bride strap It issupposed he either jumped
of or drove his horse from nnder him.
The wsllSburg Herald says: zone OF our
prominent wool buyers advises us that 1t IS 9
mistake to FAY that the bulk OF the wool u
bulk Of Il Is yet in the handsot The grower,
or was week ago. The tendsncy seems 10
be uppish."
Three young men Of Writ county ley last
week, In a house boat, constructed by them,
for the South. They expect TO travel as far
as New Orleans In their craft, and at that
city, will ship for South America. The boys
left full OF happy expectations oil glorious
times, and colossal fortunes.
One day last week Henry Holcomb, who
lived on Muddy Greek, Greenbrier county,
was found dead In field where he had been
cutting briarS. A Ooronet's jury was sum
moned, and upon an examination by Or.
ThoS G. Clay, u verdict was returned that
death was caused by apoplexy.
A few days ago difficulty occurred on
Rich Mountain, about three miles west Of
Huttonsyille, hstween David Arbogast and
Archibald shiillat, whcn resulted IN the sc.
rious stabblrg OF shifl It. An old family
feud existed between the parties, they eng
brothers.in.law, Arboglst having married
Shiillst's ulster; they met and some words
were passed when ArbogAst struck Shiillet
with club, knocking him to STOPPING poe
ture, and while in that position stabbed him
with large butcher: or dirk knife, the knife
penetrating the left shoulder blade, glancing
on the bone, having been driyento the hill
aud broken from the handle. 1t was fortu'
nate for Shiffist that the knife was broken,
or otherwise the second thrust in the hands
OF so desperate an assailant may have re-
suited In Instant death. Arbogast was ar
rested. He was wa king arsenal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-20
NAIURAL GAS.
Another Strike AZ the tentraI-The New
Fuel Elsewhere.

Another Strike NJ the tentraI-The New
Fuel Elsewhere.
Saturday night about 10 O'Clock, at depth
OF q little over 900 I ct, another vein OF gas
was pierced by the +drillers who are sinking
the well In search OF natural gas OF the
Central Glass Works. The extent OF the
flow could not be ascertained TO q certainty,
as the well was full OF Salt water, through
which the gas bad to make Its way to the
surface, II Ia believed, however, that the
vein struck last night; though not the main
one, Is larger than the oae previously reached,
which was shut of by the casing. The gas
was lighted several times during tbs night
and bis Eed up several feet
Ia Pittsburgh natural gas Is nov used In
the following named ESTABLISHMENTS: The
New York Plate Glass Works with two 400
horsepower boilers, boilers for fourteen
double 20.horse. power engines, sixty anneal-
ing furnaces aud melting sixty tons Of glass
daily, besides lighting fifty houses spang,
Chalfant & Co., wire works, thirty-five pud'
ding furnace; Wilson, Walker d Co., iron
works. fifteen boilers; Spence, Mckay & Co.,
brewery, large battery Of boilers; 0'Hara
Glass Works, In leaIs, annealing urns, and
glory holes; shoengerger & Co.'s Iron Mills,
SIX boilers. The Pittsburgh Steel ..CaSting
Company Is about to use It In hall dozen
furnaces and under boilers, The pressure is
fully 100 pounds per square inch OF the
burner, and probably twice that at the we'll.
The BellSire gas well has had some bad
luck, being delayed by broken drills, etc,
but II Is progressing very satisfactorily.
The gas we'll Of the Jefferson Iron Works,
at steubenyille, is down 700 feet, and Is
lengthenicg fat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-20
RIVER sRws.
steamboat squibs and MiseelIaneou
leVee Gos,Ip. a, ,U,gr,.-

steamboat Squibs and Miscellaneous
LeVee Gos,Ip. . i.,rr
CspsJ. H. Sanford, one OF the pilots on
the st. Lawrence, Is at his home in Parkers'
burg
The depih OF water in the channel at the
leyee Is about three feet, and the river isstill
falling.
The @. W. Anderson got away for oincin:
afternoon, with fair trip.
The Prince and Little Anna made trips to
Moundsyille last evening for the accommo-
datiou Of those who wanted to attend camp
meeting.
The river Is too low for any OF the regular
Cincinnati packets, and the Andes Is tied up
at Cincinnati being repaired-two reasons
why she will not arrive here to-day as usual.
]. ]. Bright, son OF ex-Unlted States sena.
tor Bright, has sold to Mr.. Policy the fne
large ferry boat now used at Point Pleasant,
Ind II will DO put In the place OF the present
Benwood ferry boat. It Is larger ferry than
any In this section, and has two cabins.
Capt. Thomas A. Mong, who was In com.
mand OF the steamer ST. Lawrence the greater
part OF the past season, was In Pittsburgh
last week visiting friends, and from there
proceeded to Cumberland, Md, to visit his
daughter, =
TIE Wellsburg LOCAL says; A project Ia be-.
ing agitaled by al experienced boatman TO
put packet In the trade between here and
Wheeling, to make two daily trips. It seems
to Us that Spch sp enterprise would pay, and
that o large trade would eventually Be the
result. We hope to beable TO give more and
better information concerning this scheme
naYf waAk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-20
surprises Miller.

While the nills and glass houses were shut
down this seasop, o party npmbering about
fifteen, composed Of RIst Wheeling men,
working In the Central glass house and South
Rids mills, formed fishing club, called the
wheeling olIb,n end went up Wheeling
were sorry when Il was time TO break camp
and ret back to werk. While they we're
camped out they were the recipients Of
NUMEROUS fayors from Captain Atchison,
proprietor OF the mill situated about mile
from Cold Spring. Tho men were anxious to
express thclr appreciation OF these fayors aud
aedordinRty Saturday evening procured q
four. borse team aud drove out 70 NJ. Atchl-
sons, They were accompanied BY dfam
corps. The moon was bright and the TIP
was rs jolly as could DO desired. They were
received, and then surprised their
host stiii iugthcr by presenting him with q
silyef watch and cnAiu. There ware short
speeches aud music. Among tfoee who NenE
ont we're Messrs. Frank, joseph and Fowler
Loeaier. Albert Crawford, Coon West, Will
lam West and Sdvsrd Mccormick.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-20
e.A.'R.E EXCURSION
To New Martins IIIo-A New Post Mus.
Tered In. - !. =

Tered In.
Saturday afternoon gOod.3iasd detach-
msnt of Halliday Post G. A. R., OF this city,
marched from their hall to the levee with
dying colots and headed by the Wheeling
City Band, which played most excellent
music. The Post was under the command
of Commander G. B. Jones. The men
marched with the old swingr 4 Up and made
Rrst:clasS appearance. Arriving at the
leyee they went aboard the acknowledgment,
where ~they-were Joined by their
wives and many friends, making
on excursion party Of about
so In all. The Post was bound for New
MartinsVille, where new Post was TO be
mustered In. The officers OF the boat had
agreed to have them at their destination in
good time, but did not Although the
Post bad paid good sum to the boat 1t con.
tinued to do its regular business, and 1t WIS
ten o'clock when New Martinsyille was
reached.
TWAS lovely night for an excursion, the
moon being br ght and the air Just cool
enough; The band did itself proud; It play
ed nearly all the time, drawing crowd wher-
ever Ianding was made. At New Martins.
vile 1t seemed as though the entire popu-
lAtion had turned out. The members Of the
new post fell in behind H1lliasy Pest and
marched TO the hail where Holiday Post
took possession. General Dnyal was to
have 1een mastering in officer, but In
his absence Commander Jones acted. The
New Martinsyille post starts OF with mem.
bership OF twenty i've, under the
name OF Captain Philip g. Beir, No.
II. The officers are; Commander, K.
T. Richardson, Sen. v. c., Basil
T. Bowers; jan. ". O., Stephen Daughsrty;
Surgeon, Or. o. D. Daily; Chapline, T. N.
Higgins; Adjutant, ]. y. Hart Quarter
master, q. W. Hitchcock Officer Of the Day,
@. L. Yesger; Officer Of the Guard, J. L
Baker; QuartermRster Sergeant, G. B. Wood
cock; Sergeant Major, G. ". Grandor.
The exercises were flushed about 1880.
At 100 A. NJ. the return trip was commenced
and at SA. NJ the Wheeling wharf was
reached. Kramers orchestra played good
share OF the way home. Outside OF the de-
lay, the trip was splendid one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-20

OIL CTTr, Pa. August la-PTeEident Wander.
Eriit, Of the United Pip9 Line has Invited tho Oil
EIehAnEes throughout the country 70 Scnd a com.
mittee from their Exchange 70 SuPeEintend the an.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-20
THE TURN xi,,' III .ErISG,
rhe Republican Primaries, etc., al
BelIaire.

rhe Republican Primaries, ETC., al
Beiiaire.
Bellaire was all alive Saturday evening, the
occasion bsipg the welcoming Of tho members
OF the Turner societies. During the day
many houses and business places were hane-
somely decorated. The ST. Cecilia band made
its frs appearance in public in The evening,
marching TO the Cleveland & Pittsburgh
depot with the home societies The eight
o'clock train from Pittsburgh brought great
crowd OF Turner'S aud their wives and
daughters The Wheeling boat came down
at the same time with some visitors for the
grand ball. and all formed In procession
headed by the band. The ladies went directly
to the b1ll or to their hotels. The decorations
were shown Of finely in the colored lights
burned before the houses, and rockets were
fired at intervals. The procession went down
Union street TO the Baltimore 4 Ohio depot,
then around to the City Hall, Were the
ranks were opened and the societies passed
through and into furner Hall on the right OF
the line. The hall has been greatly enlsrged
this summer aud Is now the largest 10 the
city. Its eiah rately decorated inside and
ont To-day 10 10 witness the grand parade,
many more members being here, and the
picnic on Wheeling Island,
shs+s"H """s No'.s'
Frank GRAZ. 10 nome after summer spent
~ ~ seH 81, 0oH"'y'
me Wegee p'ke Is sgain Dotnered ny Slips
IN the MIL ade ABOVE IL
J. A. Greenfield, OF East Liverpool, came
down Saturday evening, on visit 10 reIa.
tyes and friends.
Bert. Fowler ia now the shining clark at
the Belmont Glass Works and Elrner Wall,
inc AT the Goblet Works. ''
Ra,,siro stTssI, wsrs mia. vs.,.,do,.-
5elIa1e SEeen w N.n, ust Yesterday:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-20
PERSONAL MENTION.
News and Gossip in Reference TO Various
People.

News and Gossip In Reference 10 Various
People.
Col. Jacob Hornbrook has returned to the
city from Fort Pendleton.
Mrs. Georse B. Turner and children are
spending several weeks at Buokhannon.
8. 8. Culbertson, news foreman Of the steu-
benyilIe Gazette, Is In the city visiting friends.
Miss Ellie Smith, OF North Main street. left
Saturday to visit friendsin New MartinSville.
Rev. j. B. Milford returned from Noun
tain Lake Park Saturday, and preached at
he First Baptist Church yesterday.
Miss Drusie Fitzpatrick, q charming little
lady OF Bellaire, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Newton, 10 Centre Wheeling.
The Webster Democrat esys that Prof. J. 3:
Connolly, OF Wheeling, has been appointed
hy the trustees principal OF the Webster
Academy.
Cant Steve Hsyden, Of the B q. & O. rail.
mad has taken q short vacation, and passed
through the city Saturday morning for
Johnstown, Pa. M,
Mr. Granville D. Hall, formerly Of the In;
rKLI0ENcER, now private Secretary Of General
MANAGER Leyng Of the Chicago & North
western road, isin the city.
Mrs y. H. Burt, OF the Island, has recover
ed from, severe illness, and left on Saturday
Tor Wellsburg and SteubenVillO, to visit reIa'
tiyes. She was accompanied BY her daughter,
Alexander Bone and his son, viii, leave
this morning for Canadian trip, embracing
Niapare. Toronto, Montreal, DO, returning
by he way of the Adirondaeks, Lake George
and the Hudson river.
Last Friday we had . visit from some ai
our Wheeling, W. Va, subscriber, members
Of the Knights OF St. George, Of that city, o
Catholic social aud military uniformed or:
Ssnixation. It's Treasurer. Mr.. VIM. +. Weir,
smiIincly informed Us that when the society
was forming, some one suggested that the
iiGsrmann and "Irish" elements would not
ImIx,T but the projectors conntered that
view with the cleyer retort that the member
bsrsbip wa intended to be American, what
aver Ike nativity or lineage Of individuals
The organiSl alton is thriving, ENCOURAGED oy
bishop and Clergy. aud these young men We
haye a ripht and reason u hope Will upon
their platform OF union, prove q source Of
etfength and respect to the Catholic oomml'
nity al Wheeling. IN Mr.. Weirs company
Ebimseli Of Iri:k descenu were two Of the
Enirhts WIGS PrssIdaat q. A. Hadllch and
Seeion AlexAnder-of German and knglish
dsscent. % their respective names IMPLY
brotheIs ali, united In religion and nation.
siity.-C athulic tiaireye. Osgelagd.
--sS.s---
sRFSains
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-20

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