davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-01

REFLECTED WITHOUT OPPOSITION.
LONDON March 31.-Thirty members OF
the late parliament were to-day reelected with
out opposition among them Beach, minister of
colonies.
BEACONSFIELD's BOOM.
In all 64 members were chosen to-day, most
ly reflections, among them Marquis of Har-
tington. The following candidates were elect
ed at the polls which were opened to-day: Buz-
zard, liberal for Stanford, liberal gain; Sir
Fl. Fletcher; conservative for Horshar, a con-
servative gain; J. Rankin, conservative for
LeOminster, a conservative gain; ID. Il. Rat
cliff, liberal for Eversham. liberal gain; A.
Bartlett, conservative for Eye; T, w. Buxton,
liberal for Andover, liberal gain; Sir Il. w.
Cardin, the London alderman, conservative for
Bainstaple, conservative gain; Lord Lym!ng-
ton, liberal, for Barnstaple; John w. Miller,
liberal, for Grantham; Thomes Robinson, lib
eral, for Gloucester city, q liberal gain; s..
Roundell, liberal, for Granth.tJ, a liberal gain
Charles Seeley, liberal, for Lincoln city; Sir
W. Palliser, conservative gain; j. Hinde
Palmer, LIBERAL for Lincoln city, hb1ral gain.
Capt. Aylmer, conservative, forl Maidstone,
conservative gain; Lord Barring, liberal, for
Winchester, liberal gain; John Brinton lib
eral. for Kidderminster, a liberal gain; Right
Hon. John Bright, liberal, for Birmingham,
reelected; r. 3. Brett, liberal. for Penryu and
Falmouth; Richard K: c. Austin, liberal, for
Colchester, liberal gain; W. Coadington,
conservative, for Blackburn; Hon. w. j. W..
Fitzwilliams, liberal, for Peterborough; Baron
De Ferriers liberal for CheNenham, 2 liberal
gain; W. Fowler liberal, for Cambridge, a
liberal gain; Richard Fort, liberal, for Clith-
eroe, liberal gain; 81. II. Fowler, liberal, for
Wolverhampton; Sir John Holker, attorney
general, conservative for Preston, reelected.
In Westminster. Right Hon. VIM. Henry
Smith, first lord of the admiralty, conserva,
tive, is reelected by 9,O93 votes. and Sir
Charles Russell, conservative, by $3.50, de-
feating John Morley and Sir A..
H. Hobbhouse, liberal candidates, who
received 1854 and 6,643 votes respectively. In
Hackney Prof. Henry Fawcett liberal, received
18 ,366 and John Hoims 16,997 and were re-
elected, defeating BARLEY, conservative, who
polled 10,377 votes.
Major Ross, conservative, for Maimston, a
conservative gain; Hon. II. Strut, liberal, for
Berwick, liberal gain; Hon. E. L. Stanley,
liberal, for Oldham. a liberal gain; @. Schrei-
ber, conservative, for Goole, conservative
gain; Fl. Shield, liberal, for Cambridge, lib
eral gain; j. T. Thomasson, liberal, for Bolton
a liberal gain.
COMMENTS OF THE THUNDERER.
The Times, in a leading article on The result
of the polling yesterday, says the conservatives
must admit very grave discouragemsnt. The
balance of gains and losses is, on the whole, de-
cidedy in favor of the liberals and it is obvious
if the tide of success flows as strongly as
it did yesterday IN favor of the oppt sition the
whole ministerial majority of 1874 will have
fo6 ;c-x forf fl,o
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-01

on deposit with the treasury for the purpose OF
retiring circulation increased $8,O2S,9S2 for
the same period.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-07
ENGLISH ELECTIONS.

LONDON, April 8.-The following have
been elected to Parliament: Leahy and
Charles Fl. Meldon, Home Rulers. Both
are for the County Of Kildare, the latter
reelected; Home Rule gain OF /.
The Liberals in London are preparing
for great demonstration in honor Of Mr..
Gladstone on his return home.
The following political gossip from to.
days World is given for what 1t may be
worth:
"on recommendation Of Lord Beacons.
field, the Queen, on the occasion Of her
anniversary, will create an imperial order
OF merit for civilians only. A large num-
ber OF civil servants and others will be in
the first batch Of persons decorated.
Among the titular iavors Lord Beacons-
field will bestow before quitting Office
Baronetcies will be conferred on Bonth-
wick, proprietor OF the Morning Posi, and
]. NJ. Levy, OF the Daily Telegraph.
It is generally believed that Lord Bea-
consfield will only announce his resigna-
ton in the first sitting Of the new Parlia-
ment.
On the formation Of the new Cabinet
Parliament will adjourn for a fortnight to
permit the reelection OF the ministers
holding seats in the House Of Commons.
II is rumored at the Carleton Club that
Beaconsfeld will advise the Queen to send
for Gladstone.
Beaconsfeld holds Lytton's resignation
as Viceroy OF India, TO take effect absolutely
in case the elections are adverse to the
government. Beaconsfeld might there
fore appoint his successor, but he probably
will not, as the new ministry would al
most certainly cancel the appointment. 1t
is probable that Lord Northbrooke will be
asked to go to India for a couple OF years
to put matters in order there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-07
FRANCE,

PARIS, April O.-Leon Say succeeded
Admiral Potham as French Ambassador
at London.
Three hundred amnestied communists
have arrived at Brest from New Caledonia.
Prince Jerome Napoleon's letter on the
subject Of decuees against unauthorized
religious societies is fatal to any idea OF q
vote OF censure in the Senate or Cabinet,
for even II the Conservative Republicans
are willing to join the Royalists in such a
division the Bonapartist Senators could
now do so without openly rebelling against
their chief.
Prince Jerome Napoleon in writing the
letter Just published committed an ire
parable mistake. 1t exclaius: "If that Is
the Empire offered US, we reject 1t with
scorn,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Religious War in France.
Prince Jerome NapolsOn's Letter on the
Subject = Affairs 10 Afghanlstan
Fears OF Another Revolution ln
Mexicu-SpscuIatlons 10 Re-
gard to the Effect Of the
English Elections.
THE NApoLEoNIC CREED.

PARIS, April O.-The letter OF Prince Je-
rome Napoleon on the DEGREES against
unauthorized religious coniraternities, Is
addressed TO friend. He says he feels
embarrassment at giving the opinion asked
Of him regarding the conduct to be pur-
sued with reference to DEGREES, but be-
lieyes frankness is the best way ofgaining
the confidence OF the French people.
Emperor Napoleon, he says, by the con-
cordat reconciled the revolution with re-
ligion. This charter Of paciacation is as
sailed by the sectaries OF theocracy de.
string an oppressive and intolerant state
OF religion, and by the sectaries OF disor-
order, desiring society without God or
moral law. He says he is and will ever be
an adversary of both these; that the Bo-
cannot attack the DEGREES be-
cause they are based on the laws OF the
empire, and renew the prescriptions OF the
concordat; that they cannot attack them
merely as the work OF the republic, be-
cause only the opponents without princi-
pie and without morality deny the good
through hatred OF the hand which affects
It. "Shall they" he asks, attack them
from the fear Of dissolving the conserya.
tive union? That disastrous faction has
lasted too long. There is nothing in COM
mon between legitimists and ourselves.
It Is time for each one 10 resume his colors,
traditions and principles, and that all am
biguity should cease" In conclusion, the
Prince authorizes the publicity OF the let
ter, and says: ~ will be glad il 1t obtains
the assent OF our friends"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-07

LONDON, April 6.-The steamer Rhi.
windda, at Cardiff, has two holes in her
bow, made by DRIFT ice. The compart.
ment is full Of water.
QUEENSTOWN, April6.-Arrived: Repub.
lie, from New York.
The ship Shannon, Capt. COTE, from
Baltimore. has arrived with ten OF the
crew OF the British bark, Queen OF Hearts,
Capt. Matiere, from Mobile, February 20,
for Belfast, which was abandoned water
logged after losing her fore and main
masts and five Of the crew.
BosroN, April O.-Arrived: Olympia,
from Liverpool.
NEw YoRE, April 6.-Arrived: Steam
ship Utopia, from London.
The steamer Belize arrived to-day and
reports signalling, on March 81, the
steamer Lamarthen, ten days out from
Newport, England, for New York, witt
the loss Of her propeller, cargo adrift, shiI
unmanageable, and q strong sou theas
breeze blowing. She endeavored to take
the Lamarthea in tow, but the linel
parted several times, when the Belize LEI
her and proceeded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-07
INDIAN WARFARE.


DEADwooD, D. T., April GA special
from Ferry Point, Mont, dated the Sd
says: Captain Huggens, with three COM
panies of the Second cavalry, who started
out after hostile Sioux on the 25th ult.,
overlook them yesterday friday thirty.
FIVE miles south Of here. The troops
charged the camp and captured iorty-six
ponies, but the Indians got into ravine
and could not be got out. Sergeant John.
son, OF Company Q, Second Cavalry, was
killed duriug the charge.
General Miles, who was on his way east,
hoaring Of the fight stopped at Fallon
Creek, where he now awaits the arrival OF
reinforcements, which left Fort Keogh
Friday night under Lieutenant Clark.
A later dispatch says: Two Indians
were captured. The remainder got away
on foot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-07

London Truth.
Lady Lonsdale was universally acknowl-
edged as the beauty OF both drawing
rooms. Ladies were not less deoOlstlee at
this second drawing than at the first.
One, in pressing forward, positively lost
the whole OF the upper part OF her dress.
and had to be shrouded with shawls. Lord
Beaconsfeld, who seemed in high spirits,
appeared this time in diplomatic uni
form.
As I was walking along st. James street
on the morning ol the drawing room,
observed crowd surrounding brough-
am. In 1t was seated a lady alone. Never
have in civilized society and In daylight
seen lady with so small an amount Of
clothing. Surely she might have covered
her nAkedness with shawl. The common
people, who do not penetrate within the
charmed portals Of old St. James Palace,
stared at her In astonishment, and one
somewhat dingy.looking individual sug'
gested that she ought to be suppressed aa
o "yice."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-07

We remarked the other day, in some
comments on the prospective prices OF
wool this season, that the expectations Of
irmss and qpeculators in wool were
quite often disappointed. And so in re-
iPect TO the grain crops, and the prices
tOberealized for them, especially after a
period Of panic and depression) there is
ohsu a great disappointment in expecta-
tons We are reminded by an exchange
hltiu 1917, after the United States had
been for years laboriously liquidating the
geatheritage oI debt left behind by the
eIh Of 1887, poor harvests abroad and
SoOd harests at home sharply turned the
balance Of trade in favor OF this country,
gold was imported, the banks grew pros
porous and the currency was expanded.
HArd times disappeared, prices went up,
imports increased and everybody got rich.
In 1913, year later, the prices Of the year
before stimulated production, the acreage
OI wheat and cotton was heavily increased,
hehlrest exceeded the yield OF the year
before. Europe, however, had good har-
rests also, and did not want the surplus.
The balance of trade turned, wheat and
cotton went down like lead, everything
elseeame rattling down with them, and
hard times returned for season. Histori.
el parallels sometimes run on all fours,
and then again they do not. So far 1879
has matched lS47, and 1880 has matched
laS as far as the turn in the balance oi
tflde and the prospect Of large crops both
here and abroad are concerned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-07
Large Receipt. of Raw Iron a. Pittsbursh

UuPiisA Of ySSIsrdIy. q grathlt
lIlny desponding individual has i'm
aEnedthatth manufacture OF iron ID this
aIy has decreased in volume, he doubtless
had bis mania for conjuring dark pictures
cared by the figures published in yester-
day mornings issue Of this journal, treat
iagOt the receipts Of raw iron during the
tntQuarter Of this year. Those figures,
IN bnei, showed that the total receipts OF
n| iron in this city during the months OF
January, February and March Of thia
year were 2GS, 400 tonsl 1t Is probable
iaat there are stray lots which are not in.
GUIDED in this summary, butthe amount
gwen is scarelully complied from books oi
uhe various shipping lines. II Is not an
s,:x3ggeration, but II not wholly exact Is q
ntue below the actual sum total. AT this
1ie the amount OF raw iron received for
meyear will be ,07S, ,7s4 tonsl The total oi
ue inst quarter OF this year-28S, ,446 tons
rs 1859 tons greater than the total for
lAe arst quarter OF 1875, lll,4S0 toni
Siea!er than the total for the first quarter
eI IlSiS, and r., ,296 tons greater than the
ioAl receipts for the first quarter Of 1877
AZ 20 time in the history oi the iron trade
70 this city have the receipts Of raw iron
nom outside sources been so great. These
ngures speak eloquently OF the home man
nlActnre OF iron, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-07
BRIDGEPORT.


Local News Notes and Personal Mention.
We need new Jail and council room.
The one we have is not in keeping with
the progress we are making in every re-
spect.
Some. time ago John Bates went to
Leadville and while there invested in a
claim leaving the necessary amount OF
funds to work it on. Last Monday he re-
ceived box by express containing some
rare samples OF silver ore which had been
struck on the claim.
The IEtna mill is still and quiet, but
will likely start up soon.
Corn is being received here from Peoria,
Ill, cheaper then it can be purchased
here.
The new freight house OF the O. T. v,
& w. will be Just east OF the old saw mill
between Hall and Howard streets.
The last and connecting rail will be
laid on the new road this evening. AT
noon yesterday there was one mile oi
track to be laid, and it will likely be late
in the evening before 1t is completed.
The @. T.V. & W. Railroad are build.
ing passenger platform at the Allen
House in Kirkwood, which is to be used
as depot for the present.
Oscar Townsend, General Manager OF
the @. T. V. & W. is in town.
Henry Barton's shooting gallery has
brought to the surface some very fine
marksmen among the elite OF Bridgeport,
Lawyers, who never imagined they could
shoot off anything but their chins; doc.
tors. who never tried any shooting except
to shoot around the corner after some one
who owed them bill; dry goods clerks
experienced in shooting out oi sight oi
tailor or washerwoman; nobby young
men, ready TO shoot the hat which is q
little out OF style, or Pinafore Joker, and
in fact shootists from all the walks OF life,
have distinguished themselves in Harry
Barton's gallery. Mr.. Barton, We under
stand, intends putting up q handsome
prize, to be awarded to the shootist max
ing the best string OF four shots.
On Thursday and Friday evenings the
ladies OF the Kirkwood NJ. E. Church will
hold fair and supper in the church. A
rich and substantial supper will be served
on both evenings from six TO ten O'CLOCK
for the small sum OF twenty-five cents
One pleasing and entertaining feature viii
be an art gallery and loan exhibition
which, judging from the persons having
charge ot II and the extensive prepara
tons being made, will OF itself be vel
worth the time OF any one to drop in ant
see. As the proceeds are for the benef
OF the church oil are not only invited buI
really expected TO "show up" on this oc
casion whether Jew or Gentle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-07
PEDEsrRlANIsM.
The O,Leary Belt Contest.

New York, April 6.-Tbe contest for
the o'Leary belt is attracting greater in.
terest than any preceding pedestrian
match at SO early stage Of the struggle.
When Dobler passed Hart, thus securing
the lead, there was great cheering for
Chicago, o'Leary and Dobler.
At s o'clock the score stood: Dobler,
100 miles; Hart, l57; Faber, $50; McIn-
tyre, l45; Allen, 143; Pegram, 1877; Mer.
ritt, 1856; Howard, l27; Williams, 1923;
Wood, lis; Hanawaker, 1lS; krohne,
100.
Dobler has the best SO hours on record,
l77t miles. Blower" Brown, in England,
in February last, scored just III miles in
SO hours.
Dobler's right foot panied him last
night, but o Leary put a porous plaster to
1t, which relaxed the muscles, and he is
all that the most sanguine hacker could
desire. Hart, who is next in the race,
looks fresh and moves with an elastic
step.
At o'clock the score stood: Hart 2o5,
Dobler 224, Pegram col, Allen 200, Ner-
ritt l96, Howard 1876, Mcintyre ISL,
Krohne IT'S, Williams l75, Hanawaker
1855, Jaybee l01.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-07
MEXICO.

Cry OF MEXICO, March SO.-The Monitor,
Republican newspaper, warns Mexico OF
the danger from the United States in event
OF another revolution and says the late
revolution (of 10y produced the celebrated
order Of June 1st, besides many Difficult.
lies in the way Of olrecognition the govern.
ment BY the United States. The dicta-
torial powers that Gen. Gonzales retains
in the Eastern States, where he heads
large forces, even alter peace Is restored
causes uneasiness,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-07
SPANISH MERCANTILE MARINE.

MADRID, April G.-Enquiry is proceed
ing at the Ministry OF Finance relative to
means OF developing Spanish Mercantile
Marine. Senior Armergual, Catalonian
ship builder, in course Of inquiry, express.
ed an opinion that the precarious position
OF Spanish shipping is due to disastrous
competition it has sustained in Cuban
trade and more particularly on the part Of
the United States. He urged that Spanish
and Cuban shipping be protected by low
ering consular dues, loading and other
charges, and that treaties OF commerce be
concluded with England and the United
States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-07
FoRTY-sIXTH CONGRESS
WASHINGTON, April 0.
SENATE.

On motion Of Mr.. Cockrell the vote b!
which the bill to facilitate the negotiation
Of bills OF lading and other Commercial
instruments, and to punish fraud therein
was indefinitely postponed yesterday, va!
reconsidered and the bill placed on the
calendar.
The Senate proceeded to consider the
calendar, the unfinished business being
Mr.. Marcey's bill to authorize retired
list Of non.commissioned officers OF thirty
years service. The bill was advocated by
Messrs. Maxey, Logan, Hampton and
Burnside, and opposed by Mr.. Beck.
Pending the debate the morning hour
expired, and the bill ratiiying the Ute
agreement was again taken up.
After debate on the bill the Senate went
into Executive session, and when the
doors were opened adjourned.
house.
The Senate joint resolution providing
for the payment Of wages OF the employees
Of the Government Printing Office tor
legal holidays was passed.
Mr.. Fernando Wood, Chairman Of the
Committee on Ways and Means, reported
back the resolution calling on the secre-
tary Of the Treasury for astatement Of the
rate on importshons ior tne last nVe years.
and what would, in his judgment, on each
article 80 imported have Welded a maxi.
-, ..,o,.. - ,o,onra Adon,od
mum atAVuns u '' t''eAue, -'eS ~
Night sessions were ordered fof tue ztst
and 23d insts. for the consideration oil the
municipal code of the District OF Colum.
~.
We. 49,. -
Mr. Atkins, onairinan Oh tne ootnnietee
on Appropriations, reported the naval ap-
nronriation hill referred IN the Committee
ri. VIZ rho I'm .. .,oo,,,,,,;od
Vi 'he "noie' tne Va. 10 a'eop
by short report, which states that the
estimate Of the Navy Departmentamount-
ed to sl4,5O0,l47, to which should be
IL, 50, e7o ,ooor,,,a,aoJ a. rooo.,ar,
auueu s'f,o'- ieOoenaeu 40 neee'0as
Tor torpedo experiments, hydrograpnic
work and Tor the nay naval observatory, max
ing total oil sl4,OVS,sZo VI tue sum the
colninittee IeCVnnnienis tle eabpPtvPtIatioh
Of Sl4 ,sS5, ,I91 linciuding s5,oS9 that Is ap;
propriated out OF the naval pension iund
ior the support o. the naval Asylum .a, AZ
philadelphia), being reduction 9t S2ls
o2S from the estimates ot tne naVai nay oO Dill Of
last year, appropriated sl4,VIy,sos' or
sS55, ,s2S less than tne present piI.
Mr.. Clymer moved tnat tne house go
into Q committee upon the army appro.
priaton Diii, which moton was anIago-
nized by Springer, who desired TO call up
the Curtin. Y ocum contested election case
Clymer's motion was agreed 70, however,
and the House went into COMMITTEE Oh
the Whole springer ID the ohair) on the
army appropriation piIi. ,,,,,.
The, Committee on Military Affairs
offered an amendment providing that con,
tract surgeons shall not pe employed until
all commissioned surgeons s9ail DO as
signed to duty win troops, ana then only
on the request Of the Commanding oilcers,
approved OF ny the general OF .he army;
Mr.. brown oneiea an amendment 70 the
amendment, providing mat u shoulu not
De COuHtTue 30 hS IbuuedL Iu6 HS5lKu-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-07
Tragedy In the Missouri Penitentiary.

ST. LOUIS, April GA Jefferson City
special says: A double and bloody
tragedy occurred in the penitentiary here,
this afternoon, resulting in the death OF
two convicts. Martin Broderick, from St.
Louis, and John Smith, from st. Francis
county, while working in the prison yard
got into quarrel and Smith struck
Broderick twice over the head with a
spade, fracturing his skull. Smith then
started for the tool house with design Of
escaping from the yard, but was met by
the guard who demanded his surrender.
He refused and continued to advance.
One OF the deputy wardens then appeared
and ordered Smith TO yield, but he again
refused, saying, he would die first, and
raising his spade in adefant and menacing
manner started towards them. They then
opened fire on him, three balls taking effect,
killing him instantly. Broderick lived
about an hour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-07

r,,vr was an interesting meeting OF
q. .I MARSHALL County Wool Growers As
s..,Inn W Al Cameron, Monday. Among
~. Ss, nrsseu. were Messrs. Samuel Cock
.s"s ..@e John Ingraham. .steenrod Thompson
,y4I'F III RoDpr, Peter Crow and Samuel Riggs
a.' ,".nr tbe questions discussed were as to
a. ".' lind Of sheep best adapted to the soil
" w .I,n,le Of West Virginia, and also the
=, ,.,,jye proatAbleness of long and short
,' ,'oo.d sheep. The dog question also re-
WA SS rs due share Of consideration.
MIS-. Loose, wool grower of Belmont
.annty, an Ohio, was present and partici-
T,..d in the discussions.