davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15
E1feOt III LOntlOu.

LONDON, May l4.-Thers was one small
fixture upon the Stock Exchange to-day.
The panic in New York caused much ex.
ctemcnt on the Rtreet after tho Exchange
closed. Louisville & Nashville securities
have fallen 9 points, other leading Amerl-
can railway stocks have fallen from 2 to s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15

Is the Tonquin treaty, between China
snd France, the winner doesn't seem to
have sail turkey once to the other fellow.
China will have to move nearer to the
head xa.cru Of civilization, il she wants TO
keep up with The procession. ,... ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15

Orlando NJ. Bogart, Richard W. Bogart, ".
II. BoRart and Alarson NJ. Wilcox. W. Fl.
BoRart is tho Stock Exchange member OF
the firm. The house was badly embsrrass.
I'd by the failure last year Of Orange Judd,
Of the. Sackett Plow Co. Judd failed for
Sl50,000 with assets Of only $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15
TIE DEAD AND WOUNDED.

Patrick Cassidy, aged 40, reaidcnce Cum
'berland, Md; Scott Desmott, aged 81,
Ursina, Pal, Denis Ward, aged 40, resi.
dence unknown; Oven ConIey, aged 80;
Pittsburgh; John Perry, aged 30, Johns.
town, Pa; Thomas Whttle, aged Is, resi-
dence unknown; Eli Sevan. aged g5, resi-.
dence unknown; Joseph Deemond, aged
81, reeidence unknown; Patrick Kelly,
aged 37,residence unknown; John Hughes
aged Al, Cumberland, Md; John Conley,
eyed 40, New York; Timothy Shay, aged
40, Stsun!on, Va; j. r. Oshes, nged q,
Cumberland, Md. The latter was fireman
on the freight train. Tho others we're
laborers. 81. l'I
The wounded arc rs follows: James
Smith, laborer, scalp wound; Samuel Clay,
engineer Of the camp train, right arm
broken and ankle fractured; Daniel AL.
bright, laborer, Ursina, Pa, leg broken;
w. J. Burns, clerk, right arm broken;
Thomas McCape, laboror, both arms
broken. ET1I
Several Swedes, names unknown, were
also injured, but no. dangerously. Tho
injured were sent to the West Penn Hos
pi'al OF Pittsburgh, and tho desd we're
brought 10 Cornellsvills for burial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15

--LATEST sdvccs IRON tho seat Of war in
dicste that the fury in Wall stree. has ex-
b,usted itself. ll!may be that few more
r,u,bIers will 80, but the backbone OF the
thing appears to bs broken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15

At Chicago-Boston, 4; Chicago, 2.
At Columbus-Cincin'ti,2, Columbus. s
At New York-Butralo, .; New York :,
At New York-Allegheny,o, Met'p'pp. i
At proviaence-Detroit, 8; Prov, 25,
AT Brooklyn-Balto, 9; Brooklyn, l..
At Phila-olsveland, /; Phila, s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15

Macy ANDERSON, with one more such
pesscu shrcsd, will bc thought c fine catch
for younger son Of noble house
somebody who will only ask to be support
ed in the a.7leto which he haa been accus-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15

FROM sundry pointed utterances in the
,,.ositou press We infer that James G.
rI,inc. citizen OF Maine, ia in q lair way
IN be made tho Republican nominee for
.hn Presidency.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15

Tur Temolsra have chosen ss the head
or,ha besp a capable man, an active Mason
oul m enthusiastic Knight. Here's 10 tn
Loonh NJ R F., Grand Commander Scott!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15

,r va,a o great day 10, tho beara. But
,bare may be pitfalls for them lower doTn
IN ,be scale. ale that disso!h a pit shall
LII ,herein."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15

WHEELING 10 all right. Our banks are
n,,,.s, not gamblers in privileges, and they
4, hn,ipess with New York houses Of tha
..ms "A Apservs,ive complexion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15

:. viOv cf what hss happened, why not
..rs the ,rqabloand expcnuo ol Chicago
Convention 10. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15

Mn, BLAlsE goen to visit the Natural
ps,l,p and /! is at once suspected that he
,,s,,s 10 cut the Presidents line oi com.
,nnnica.iOn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15

+, t,r,sn't \ Back Fridsy-only a come.
.ut., aombre Wednesday lor the fellows
VIM " we're beyo1d their depth in turbulent
rAtpIs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15

r,v Tenth Aunusl Conclavs OF the
r.nrI,rs closed in blaSs Of glory. The
,n,rst l hall WAS lpll Of great lights.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15

r. ,bav investigate the Army Poker Club
..',, ~ ,bau one reputation vii! 90 ihso
llouiiition. h.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15
WHEELING WEST VA THURSDAY VO1

had s.. .000. 100000 deposited In the Metro.
politan Bank refused to either confirm or
deny tho report. Tho entrance to the
Metropolitan Bank ls blocked by deposi.
tors, collectors and others. - ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15

,rox,xr Iypvs7nY to Wall allatreet-"shake
.,.,,hy rory locks q. int. Thou cans't not
ray | did lt:--- " Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15

y,, ,hp lloath Of Flowers, 10 running
,s,,ihIe gcove OF knowing accidents
hs ,,oo, and fold"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15
AiAHklElL

1ARRI9oE- we,t Alexander
Pa, on Wednesday, May ia, 1854. at a y w.. Dr'
SEonos o. . Il aAEEi.oN and MES III !llEA. WHsrLEG,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15


A brooklyn Bank suspends for Dny.
New YoRH, May 1.-THE news Of the
excitement and failures in Wall street
caused much alarm in Brooklyn, and those
intercated in financial institutions in that
city feared lest they should be involved in
the ruin. Ouly one institution, however,
seriously suffered. This was the At.
lantic State Bank, in which Mr..
seney held ono quarter Of the stock. It
cleared through The Metropolitan Bank
and bad sent over its funds for the day bo.
fore the closing Of the Metropolitan Bank
was reported. In order TO avoid a
run on It's deposits aud to realizs
upon its securities the Atlantic
State Bank decided to close its doors at
Pm. There was no crowd about it and
only few depositors were turned away
without their money. The cashier, Oliver
NJ. Denton, said confidently the bank
poeitors in full. = 5sl. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15
was a reaction 10 IS cents, followed imme.
diately by a decline to sls. At the close
ol the day S2i was bid. i"S4 -
Pittsburgh OH Mnrnet DcmoraIixeu.

Piit.bufgh OIL mnrIet DcmornIixeu.
PITTSBURGH, May 1.-THE lumors OF the
heavy failures III New York., md the re.
port thu! tho Stock Exchange had closed
Its doors completely demoralized the oil
market here, and intense excitement pro.
vailed at the Petroleum Exchange. The
market opened ieverish at 9l and advanced
one quarter, when there was n general
stampede caused by tho reported Wall
street dieaster. Immense blocks Of certii.
icates were dumped on tho market and In
a few minutes prices dropped to eighty.
seven: Heavy buying by tho shorts had
theehect OF partially re1toring confidence
at this juncture, aud prices rallied slightly.
But teegrams announcing tho failure Of
tho Metropolitan bank quickly destroyed
the good effects OF nhort purchases and
trade became panic stricken and the mar.
ket declined rapidly to SIT, clos.
ing at noon at Sl3c with the feeling weak
and unsettled, Solar no failures are re.
ported here. nm. 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15
Cte GntetIiigeItrfa:

-, Io.. ~ ma - f"mrircn.h stree.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15

:. x,. the brokers who broke. Poetic
t-..lirn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15

waters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-04
Railroad Racket.

Chicago, 3 The position of chief
executive officer OF the Union Pa
cific road has been offered to General
Manager Galloway, of the Chicago
and Grand Trunk. because Of the de.
lire of Dillon to tighten his labors.
The Canadian Pacific road has de-
cided to build an extension from
Ingersoll to Detroit, to be operated
in connection With the Wabash.
New York, S.-Passenger agents
of trunk lines met to-day in the
office Of Commissioner Fink and ar.
ranged a pool in emigrant business,
and agreed upon percentages. It Is
announced that the G. & A. road re.
capped from lis position in regard to its
arbitrary rate from st. Louis to New
York, by way OF Chicago. and the
diferential wss withdrawn. An
order was sent out restoring the
fare to the regular rate.
Chicago, 3.-The runner has been
officially vevified that 8. r.. Gallo
way, general manager of the Chicago
and Grand Trunk, has been tend
cred and will probably accept the
position of second vicsspresident of
the Union Pacific, to have charge of
the operating department..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-04
Cotton NfiIlers Talk.

Augusts. Ga. 3.-The cotton mill
owners of the South met to-day and
discussed the question Of supply
and demsHd in cotton goods. An
organization was effecsed By the
election of J. E. Hanson, Of Mac1n,
president, aud A. II. rwicheIl, o.
Clifton, S g., secretary. A large
number " manufactures were reps
resented. The organ za,ion is to be
known as the Southern and Vests
ern Manufacturing Association; to
be of the same general character as
the New England Manufacturers
Association. Resolutions were
adopted recommending a reduction
in the manufactured product in pro
portion to the reduced q 1antity of
material now in the c)uLtry.
Chronicle intervie US with mem
bers of the convention show a ma
jority of the manufacturers in at
tendance stand on the tariff plank
in the Ohio Democratic platform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-04

who had been afflicted in = st.
way ana had been cured. Re similar uar
rde legardlng his recovery An" "fOte
SIseu me to try the remedv ~ ~, I'D.
cured MIN. | procured a bo.t mich
commenced its use, takin" We and
f iimo AFTER each meal ana a. ta Sds
.line. l mad used it about :, oed
wnen l noticed a decrease . os week
soreness OF the joints and a San the
Ieeilng OF relief. perseyerasST 9,eral
use and snally got 60 I conl MD "a Its
around without Iimnino move
told my friends that it was sn W [
ner's safe Rheumatic Cure thai p S
put me on my feet" 'D@N has
And do you regard YOUR cpro
permanent" outes
Certainly, I haven't been So ~,
IN years as | am now, and altSommss1t
l nave been subjected to frenzy
ana severe changes of veaths1 T tli-
winter, l have not felt the fIrst LUIS
timatiOn of the return of NV rba IL
matte trouble" ANeU'
70 you OBJECT to the publicstior
OF tbs Interview Mr.. Ashley ~ 'O4
mot at al, sir. / look upon - -
duty [ owe my fellow creatures - az az
allevlate their sufferings 90 far Is y :
am able, and any COMMUNICATE
regarding my symptoms and emu a
tnat may be cent TO me at 5O6 MAJ
avenue will receive prompt ans
careful attention" "uu
"Judging from your recital. N,
Ashley, there must be wonds- NJ
curative properties about this msd i'
cine?" - III ai'
sIndeed, there is, sir. for M MAJ
suffered more nor longer than diJ
before this remedy gave me TeIiai1
"To go back to the original snb
Ject, Mr.. Ashley, I suppose Won 81
the same familiar faces abOnf tbe
lobby session after session 2"
"NO, not so much as Won mini.
think. New faces are consts5PIn
seen and old ones disappear, T5s
strain upon lobbyists is necessariIIVU
very great, and when YOU Aid -
this the dem0ralizing effect OF Iats
hours and intemperate habits snG
the fsct that they are after found mt
In their steals, their disappeararcs
can easily be accounted for"
What proportion OF these blood.
bills are successful?''
ga very small percentage sir
Notwithstanding the power and in.
fiuence of the lobby, but few nj
these vicious measures pass. Wers
they successful it Wculd be a cad
commentary upon our system of
government, and would virtually
annlhilate one branch of il, The
great majority OF them are either
reported adversely or smothered in
committee by the watehfulness and
10y atty of our congressman"
J.E. D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-04
The Theatre.

There wys a gOodssiZed audience.
at the Thettre yesterday evening,
ard all departed with evident salts
faction with the entertainment they
had received. Victorine is one OF
those pieces which can Re seen often
and the spectator not be Wearled
with the repetitlons, for the plot is
engaging, the incidents interesting
and the dialogue lively throughout
The Combination have rarely APP
reared to better advantage than IN
this piece, atfording as iG does an
opportunity for the display OF
their special abilities. There
was considerable applause, but
st the end of the first act, where
Victorine Miss Adams) is disroDlng
for the sleep, out of which grows
the substance of the plot, some few
were foolish enough 20 laugh ana
show their lack OF appreciation OF
one of the most chaste and beautliu
OF performances. Otherwise every
thing was quite satisfactory. LIE
parts were well maintsined through
out, and the management are el7
titled to great credit.
Tonight Leavitt's Specially Com>
pany make their first appearance,
They VIII doubtless be greeted WIZ
q full house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-04
Matters Continue Quiet in Gin
cinnati. The Riot Over.
A Partial Record of the WORK
of the Fire-Fiend in a
Day.
With a Little Boom for Sar-
gent, and Number of
Other Topics.
The Riot.

Cincinnati, 3.-Matters continue
quiet every where in the city. Por-
lions Of the barbados in Sycamore
street near the jail remain as raj.
lying points IN case of any further
attack. The lower portion OF the
Court house Will soon be protected
by boards to keep out the crowds.
The militia is Oh duty. The Seven
teenth regiment patrol the sfde>
walks all around the Court house
and Jail, and keep everybody from
approaching nearer than the curb
stone. Though almost every build
lag in the vicinity is marked by bull
let holes which ordinarily would
draw crowds of sight seers, there
are comparatively few people abOnt
and they keep moving.
Cincinnati, at meeting OF
Socialists held tonight 1t was ex-
pected some action would be taken
on the subject of the riots, but the
matter was not discussed. It is an
nounced that they will hold a meet
ing on Sunday next for the purpose
Of discussing the recent disturb
ances.
The death of Leo Vogeigesany,
Columbus, makes the fiftieth death
from the riot Further details as
certained about the death OF Cap
tain Desmond tend to show that it
was no deliberate murder.
Alfred Hopkins, another victim
of the riot, died to~night. This
brings the death list up to fifty'one.
He was an old captain and pilOl on
the river; age, So.
The Cincinnati Trades Assembly
to~night passed q vote of thank TO
the Veteran Regiment, OF this city,
who refused to go TO the defense Of
the murderers in jail, and also CON-
mended the members OF the Four b
Ohio National Guard Regiment, for
refusing to march to the Jail on
Saturday night to take part in tie
attack on the mob; also voted to ask
the Dayton Assembly to pass a vote
of thanks to the members of the
Fourth Regiment of that city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-04
FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS,
SENATE.

Warrington, 3.-Bill reported
favorabiy and placed on the c len
dar, for the erection of pubic build
ings in Sacramento.
a Bills introduced and referred
Call, to provide for the establish,
ment Of a, silk culture bureau.
The Senate resum{d consideration
of the EDUCATION bill. 'W eTo
Pendle,onu opposed Its passage on
consti utional grounds. q ta
Beck said the proper way to reach
the object sought was to reduce gov
eminent taxation. OIe purpose OF
the Dill was to permit republicans
to prevent democrats from reducing
taxation by pointing to this large
appropriation. He thought the new
affection Of Republicans for the
southern people was dangerous.
Troy after withstsnding ten years
siege, fell when the Greeks brought
gifts. This bill was the entering
wedge to the absolute domination in
the south. Beck then entered upon
the tariff and said he
was glad the Morrison bill
had forced both parties the
issues OF the Republicans in IA
vOr Of protection, the Democrats in
favor or tariff for revenue. II Con-
gress would enable the South to buy
cotton machinery free of tariff, the
Southern States could educate their
own children. He would favor set
ting apart for education, say, 2 per
cent of all incomes over 5000
According to newspaper accounts,
Vanderbilt would have to pay about
$A0,000 on this basis. He never
trusted men twice. Ths Republi-
cans had control of the Southern
States once, aud their advancement
in prosperity only began when the
Democrats secured control.
Williams favored the bill and
argued that it was entirely consti,
tutional.
Hoar and Harrison submitted am
endments which they intend at the
proper time to propose.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-04
Silk Culture-Patent Protection

Washington, 3.-The bill intro
duced into the Senate by Call to
provide for the creation of a silk
culture bureau, provides that such
bureau shall be established as one OF
the bureaus Of the agricultural de-
partment, and shall embrace In its
organization five silk culture sta
tions, to be established as follows
One for the MOI tn Atlantic States,
located in Pennsylvania; one for
the South Atlantic States, in Flor
ida; one for the Gulf States, in Ala
bsma; one for the Northwestern
States, in Iowa; one for the Pacific
States, in California. The object of
the establishment OF the bureau
and several silk culture stations, it
declares to be eXpetimentally
to raise silk worms, study their ma
ture and the means of improving
their productive qualities by all
means deemed proper, encourage
the cultivation OF plants adapted for
feeding silk worms, and to expert
ment With Keeling silk, with the
view of ascertaining the best aps
planes and methods for conduct.
ing the various operations of prepar-
ing raw silk. IL provides for the
Of $50 90 for carry
ing out the objects OF the bill.
The bill introduced in the Senate
to-day by Mcpherson to amend the
patent laws, provides that it shall
no O Yooic6o yoaopO,s for oy,u r1Qr-or IN
sell any article or process claimed
AMI described in any unexp'red
let ers patent without lawful au-
rhority from the patentee or lis
legal represen tstVes, or at or before
the sale of any such article or pro
Cess to falsely represent to the pur-
chaser that there is no uneXpired
patents covering or claiming to
cover eaid article or process.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-04
HOUSE..

Washington, "a joint resolu.
ton was passed authorizing the Sec
rotary Of War to loan flags ano
bunting to the May or of Richmond
Va, to be useG at the fair in that
city to provide home for disabled
Con- ederate soldiers.
George (OregoD), from the com
mittee on Indian affairs, reported
back a resolution, which was
adopted, authorizing the Secretary
of the Interior to make an exami-
nation into the massacre of DIR.
Marcus Whitmore and others, in
Oregon, in 1S47.
The House resumed consideration
of the Indian appropria ion bill
The pending question was on an
appeal. taken from the decision OF
the chair yesterday. declaring in
order the motion made by Throck-
morton to strike out the clause ap-
propriating $4,000 for the nayment
OF five inspectors, aad to insert a
prOviso aboliShing the offices of In
dian inspectors and auihoriZ ing the
Score airy of war to detail FIVE off.
GERS not under the rank OF captain,
to act as Indian inspectors. After
debate the Chair reiterated his de.
cision and the judgment of the
chair was sustained, Ia to Il. The
motion was discussed upon it's mer-
its by Morrison, who faileo to zee In
1t sny iuten ion of transferring the
bureau TO the war department; by
Cannon. who did see in it propos al
TO turn over part of the army to the
Iudisn bureau; by BsIford, in ad-
vocacy of controlling Hhe Indians
by the army. How long, inquired
the latter, was the United States
going to support a class OF idle
paupers, who would not work. A
man who would no. work, white or
red, ought to starve. The motion
was agreed to. 81, to 81.
Cutcheon offered an amendment,
directing the Secretary Of the Inter
Tor to organize within the Indian
Bureau a division Of Indian educa-
ton, of which Supt. F. N. Nichols
shal! be chief. He stated that he
had offered the anne ldment at the
of the general council of the
Congregational church Ruled out
on a point of order. After con-
Guiding the consideration of forty.
six of the fifty@two pages of the bill,
the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-04
Fire Record.

London, "a fire, yesterday,
originated in the printing house OF
Pardon s. Homes, LovelPs Court,
Paternoster Row; thence spread to
the famous sold DoiIy's Chop
House, the house of Fandell, Phil
lips s. Sons, importers of toys and
fancy goods in Newgate street, the
large book bindery Of Smith Bros,
Toy Lane, and the music publish
ing house Of B Williams, PateD-
noster Row, were all completely de-
etroyed. The damage is as great as
that caused by the Wood street fire.
The favorable direction of the wind
saved the e. Paul Cathedral.
The Losses by the fire in Peterncs.
ter Row and vicinity, covered by in
surance, mount to e1,250000.
Colum bus, Ca. 3-The steamer
Rebecca Everinghsm, Capt. George
Whitselde, burned this morning to
the waters edge at Fitzgerald land
ing, Chattai1oochee river. forty
miles below this city. The fire
originated in the stern of the
steamer. and it is thought from an
electric lamp spark. The pssSen-
gers who were saved escaped in
their night clothes. The following
is list of the lost: Mrs. Owen. of
Csthbert. Ga Miss Simpson, Fort
Gaenes, Ga. J ulia Anderson, cham
bermaid; Richard Coleman, pantry.
man; Adolph Thomas, fireman; A.
Stephens and Randolp Singer, deck
hs nds; Bob Griffith, steAdore; 307
bales of cotton and smssI miscel-
laneous freight burned. The bat
was valued at $24 900, and is a to tai
loss; no insurance. There were six
teen cabin and nine deck psssen-
gers on board The steamer, bes
longed to the Central line and piled
on the Chattahooche river between
this city and ApaIachicola bay. The
who escaped have
reached THE city, some of them
severely burned.