davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-11-03

BOYS OvERCoATS AND uLsTERs, BOYS
BROS, COR 7Tn AND L, ENTIRE BUILDING.
National Republican., 1880-11-03
CITY ITEMS.

LADIES fno goat or kid button boots, $l.50,
So and So so. Hahn's, SIG Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-11-03
I'M USEM ENTS.
Ford's observation-disclosures

Ford g. Denham's "MasqucrOdcrs' will appear at
the operO.housO on Thursday night In their pro-
team piece entitled Franks" in regard to which
an exchange says:
The audience was Kept continually In litter,
and frequently INDUCED in good hearty laugh at
the queer antics of the curious characters who are
introduced by the company. The Chapman
sisters Misses Blanche and EllN--were especially
pleasing, and the latter brought down the house"
with capital banjo solo that would have aroused
the Jealousy OF l.ottA herself. Mr.. Dcnham made
lois Of fun rs ODonordn Dug. and Robert Savin as
Wy @ cCl0iSu HJihi HJ,,ihi NJ Wy W.
also were good In thcirway. There was tendency
10 proong anything really merloriOus beyond the
limit Of enjoyment ono of the features of the
evening Was trio played upon glasses lowered
within reAeh on q ohRndelior.
National Republican., 1880-11-03
A serlons strcet Accldnnt.

julius LANsDUEGn's Low Priced Carpet
House 3l5 7th.
National Republican., 1880-11-03

A LARGE aud varied stock of fine aud me.
dium grade boots aud shoes for ladies, gcntlc.
tlemcn. misses, boys and children at I. 5.
Gaurclrs, 300 Seventh street, corner Of l..
Prices moderate,
National Republican., 1880-11-03
nosignation of rlu,toe someryIIlc.

BENEDICrINE MALT WISE BEER. Finley
Koch, agents, 1906 PeuusylYana avenue.
National Republican., 1880-11-03
Huy Your Ovorooats
JULIUS LANsBUReH's o5c. Ingram, 3l5 III

at the Boys Clothing House of b. Robinson
s. Co., 800 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1880-11-03

julius LANspuRon's 81 Lowell Ingraius
National Republican., 1880-11-03

Solid Gold Watch For $3.50.
This a positive fact, warranted, ut Z. Har.
rs < Co.'S, 432 seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-11-03

Nolwlthstnndlng me elecuon eAcHcmenl outside,
the National theatre had very nice audience last
representation of"rwo Nights In Rome by Miss
Maud Granger and her superior dramatic com.
pany This IS a play which improves upon nc.
quuntance, and last night strong points were dis.
covered which were overlooked at It's first perform.
aHce. Miss Changers acting eleYGtes a character,
which would in the hands Of less.,aoned ar
Iise fail OF ofrecognion into the central attraction
of the piece aud every scene In which She up.
pears Is made full Of interest
National Republican., 1880-11-03
Indictment Against Irish ArItaters.

DUBLIN, Nov. 1.-The indictment against the
agiators contains nineteen counts. II charges that
the defense conspred prevent farmers from pay.
ing their lawful rents and that tho defendants also
prevented the enforcement Of rent and the letting
of vacant farms by collecting in large numbers and
using threatening and violent language TO those
Nvhn MID ralls or Lhosn who took NAcnnL lnrmB.
National Republican., 1880-11-03
Ihe Wn.hnglnn Monnmont.

JULIUS LANsBURou's 81 Tapestry Brussels,
3lJ 7th.
National Republican., 1880-11-03

JuLIUs LAggpURou's goo. Hemp, 815 7th.
National Republican., 1880-11-03
Theatre Conlque.

The fine variety entertainment at the Theatre
Comique WAS witnessed last night by large
audience. The show is one Of the best over given
In this city.
National Thentre-mIwo Nlehts In Knmon
National Republican., 1880-11-03
School and pInv-cround Suits
Tho LInnor Llcnnse nonrd.

will be found at the Boys Clothing House
b. Robinson 81 Co, 900 Penna. ave.
National Republican., 1880-11-03

4 COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ovERCoATs,
ULSTERS AND UISTERETrES. ALL STYLES
AND SHADES REPRESENTED. EISEMAN
BROS, COR, 7lH AND L, ENTIRE BUILDING.
National Republican., 1880-11-03
THE ARREST.

Corporal McDeyitt, having descended from
the hack box, Joined Bosn Yoss, and making
a move on the trio coolly notified them that
they were under arrest. The two men pro.
tested at first, but were soon satisfied that
they wore actually under arrest. Mr.. Riley,
who had meanwhile arrived, secured from III Q
boy the envelope given to him by Mrs. Will
ard. Tho boy, as tho envelope was taken
from him, triumphautly yelled, "You won't
get any money" Tho two men were taken
to the fifth precinct station.house aud locked
up, while the boy was honored
with a cell at police headquarters.
At the statlon-hOuse the gray.headed man
was registered rs Albert s. Brown, and his
companion, u tall man about thirty years OF
age, with light complexion and moustacho
aud seedily attred, gave his namo as Paul y.
Wright. Wright, WHO IL Is understood wrote
his father aud brother Ia running printing
establishment Ia East Washington aud hai
never before been known 10 have been ca
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-18
The NJ. H. d T. II. r..

PARSONS, KAN, November II. - The
stockholders Of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railway met at the company's Office
here this afternoon. Over one hundred
and fifty thousand shares, or more than
two.thirds Of the stock, were represented.
They unanimously voted to increase the
stock to not Tess than twenty-iour milIions
for the purpose OF extending the line ol
the road from Whitestro, twenty-five miles
from Dsnnison, Texas, to Camargo,
on the Rio Grande river, distance
500 miles: also to build a line from Musko.
zee, Indian Territory, t2 Fort Smith, Ar.
kansas; also to build such additional lines
as will secure an early and the closest con.
nection with New Orleans. The money
has already been subscribed to secure the
speedy construction OF all these con.
templated roads, adding Bome six hundred
miles to the eight hundred and fifty miles
OF road now owned and operated" by this
company. At Camargo the NJ. X. & T.
will connect with the road running to the
City OF Mexico, distance about six hun.
dred miles aud subsidized liberal
" by the Government OF Mexico
In the interest Of General Palmer
and others, the builders of the road ma.
king, in all, about fifteen hundred miles
under one management. A dispatch was
received saying the road had been turned
over to Jay Gould, giving him possession
and control. It Is under his inspiration
that these new lines are to be built. A
dispatch has also been received from In
dependence, Kansas, stating that subsi-
dy could be had for building southwest
from Parsons. The parties heretofore
were requested to confer with Jay Gould.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-18

Chicago, November 17.-A st. Paul dis.
patch says: The enumeration Of the pa.
tients at the burned insane asylum Is com.
pleted, and It is found that thirty are miss
ing, OF these only six are known to be
dead, and their bodies recovered. The
only one identified with certainty is
that Of J. P. Abrams, who was smothered,
He was not burned. Among others re.
ported to bs dead are DR.. s. S. Pruden, oil
Lake City; Columbus, Newman, otshoko'
pee; ]. y. Ferner, Rams sirenson and
John Bremen, but there Ia nothing certain
about their fate. Tho missing victims, not
killed, are supposed to be wandering about
the country, or hid In the woods. The
number Of dead may be increased by ireez'
ing. The names are expected late tonight.
ST.. PAUL, November 17.-.Governoi
Pillsbury offered to advance from his OWE
resources the money necessary TO supply
bedding and temporary shelter necessary
for the relief OF the patients burn
ed In the insane asylum Of St. Peter, and
| to reconstruct within sixty days one sec
tion Of the burned wing TO afford shelter
for the patients !or the winter. The cosl
will be $4,000. This will obviste thl
necessity Of removing the patients ant
simplify the Questian OF relief. The Leg
islature will be asked to reimburse tht
Governor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-18

CcLuMRus, November 16.1The forth.
ssntng November crop report OF the Ohio
Mls Board Association will give the fol-
aNlng figures on wheat: The total mum.
" o. acres 2,0G0,657; total number
gonshels s., ,523, ,794, an ryerage per acre
aSs4sateen and three.tenths per bushels.
Iae above figures arc based on an actual
@n'htp canvas Of the State since thresh.
~ and may be relied upon as accurate.
Iae figures for 1879, gathered by
.nship assessors, were as tollws:
ssal number Of acres planted In wheat
iiSssS,26Oi total bushels threshed. 1862.
~ average per acre, l77.l0 bushels,
sastotal for 1887 exceeded any previous
~ ~ ,atsed in.ohio by G,00o,000 bushels
10 that Of 1850 exceeds the crop OF 1876
more than II, 900, 600 bushels.
lle above figures show Ohio TO be the
asIstAte In the Union both In average
~ yield for one, and In total product
,s. S,ess indeed, Illinois exceeds Ohio II
'hl product.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-18
sELLAInE BRIEFS.

Tho Elders PresbyieriaI Convention-
Circular 10 the Sessions Of the Churches
In the Presbytery.
Tho Elders Convention Tuesday, went
through the exercises laid down on their
programme, and the elders generally took
part in the discussion Of the questions.
The evening session held until 10 o'clock.
The following circular embodying the re.
suits OF the discussions was prepared and
ordered to be sent to all the sessions IN
the Presbytery:
We would recommend,
First-That we apply ourselves with re-
newed zeal TO all the duties that rest on 40
as ruling elders.
Second-Thatiamily visitaliens, In some
systematic form, be regarded as our inper-
alive duty.
Third.ThAt we strive to promote fam
lily religion In onr schools.
That we address the following questions
to oil heads oil families under our care In
our various churches: Do you maintain
family worship? What are You doing to
restrain your children from Sabbath break
Ing, intemperanCe and other vices, aud 10
lead them to Christ? with what religious
newspapers and periodicals do you Pupply
your household? Do you contribute 10
the support Of your church according TO
your ability?
Answers to these questions are TO be
collected OF your convenience and for.
warded 10 the Chairman at Bridgeport, to
he used at the next convention, which will
be held at Mt. Pleasant
VIZ. ALEXANDER, Chairman.
JoHa A. GROVE, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-18
rro,.ipr Horse preeaer,' association.

Trotting Horse Breeders' Association.
NEW YoRK, November 1.-THE Ma
tional Association Of trotting horse breed.
ers elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, II. W. T. Mali,
New York First Vice President, eeo. W.
Jewett, Ohio; Second Vice President, ].
v. Baker, Jr., New York; Third Vice
President, Up. Wiser. Canada; Secretary,
L. D. Packer, New York; Treasurer,
u. W. Gray, Vermont; Execu.
tixe Committee, Charles Backman, N. Y,
W. H. W. Wilson, Kentucky; Sheppard
7. Knapp, New York; VIM. I. Withers,
Kentucky; G. s. ,Moulton, Vermont; +.
D. Norris, New York; Benjamin I. Tracy,
New y ork; II. N. Smith, New. Jersey.
The annual meeting Of the organization
was changed to the first Wednesday in
December.
II was decided not to hold The animal
meeting before October lst. The Execu-
tive Committee to fix the time and place
for the National totting stake has changed
from so5 entrance to service money. The
Association has opened the Wilson'stake.
There are to be ten Subscribers at $3.50
each, yet stations owned by members are
eligible at Sl00.' The details were referred
to the Executive Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-18

CHICAGO, November l7.-Dr. Thomas
Cream, late Of London, Canada, accused
Of causing the death, by abortion Of Miss
Mary A. ]. Faulkner, young, lady from
New Hampshire, last summer, ,was put on
trial in the criminal court to-day. Mrs.
Hattie Mack, colored, who nursed Miss
Faulkner, and was indicted with DR..
Cream for completely in the crime, was
present, to be used as a witness for the
prosecution. DR.. Cream and Mrs. Mack
were docketed for joint trial, but his
counsel moved for separate trial, which
was granted, and his case taken up first,
It Is said the defense will undertake to
prove that the girl committed the crime
herself. ',t4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-18
ST. cLAIRsyILLE.
Repor. Of the nslmont County arana

Report OF the BeImont County Grand
s.N Jury.
Il. ST. CLAIRsvILLR, November II.
Special dispatch to the IntellIsoneor.
The Grand Jury have found indict.
ments against Geo. Wicr, for burglary and
larceny; Sterling Riggs, for the same, and
two against Wm. E. Downing for the same
offense. We gave an account OF the op-
erations OF these parties before. They
also indicted Benz. Zurcher, the Powhat-
an patricide, for murder in the second de.
gree; John Coss, for assault with intent
to kill; Jno. s. Mcdonald, for horse steal.
ing; Jno. Robinson, for throwing down
fence; Peleg Hill, for shooting to kill and
wound, and also for carrying concealed
weapons; VIM. @. Thomas, for burglary
and larceny; Amos Brown, for shooting
to kill and wound; Theodore Brown and
Minor Gibson, two bills for burglary and
larceny; Ellen Haggerty, for perjury.
The bill against Captain Oowen for as.
sault and battery was returned as not
true bill.
The Jury also found seven true bills
under the liquor law.
There are twenty.iour divorce suits to
be tried at the pres ent term of Court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-18
NEAR AND FARO
MATrERs IN VARIOUS SECTIONS OF
THE COUNTRY.
Occurrences OF Interest Ysstcrday-Ths
Minnesota Insane Asylum Fire-The
Nova Scotia CoiIiery Disaster
A Day at Mentor-Thc Rail.
road Boom In the West.
A AsrATE,fESr FROM PHILIP.
Has Not Been Discharged Prom
1Trufh" and Has no Revelations.

Has Not Bsen Discharged Prom tie
"Truth" and Has no Revelations.
NEW YoRK, November l7.-In answer
to questions about his discharge from the
Truth and the rnmored revelations he was
to make, Philip answered: l have had
since this wretched trial commenced q
great deal TO do, besides having been en-
barrassed by sickness in my family during
the trial. Ihaye been obliged to suspend
writing for the Truth, Chic and other
papers with which am connected. There
Ia no truth in the statement that have
been discharged from tho Truth or any
other paper, and know no reason why I
should be, other than in consequence oi
the vexation Of this business have been
unable to do my regular amount OF work.
So far as know, there is no tinge Of i'll.
feeling between my associates on the Truth
and myself, and so far as the Morey letter
is concerned, know nothing about 1t. 1t
cannot have anything to do with the mat
ter. / went to see Mr.. Bell for the special
purpose OF talking to him about my bail,
one OF my bondsmen being engaged on
Governors Island. said to Mr.. Bell that
this gentleman was stranger TO me, and
1t was quite possible that l might not be
able to secure his attendance at the
moment. ! asked, therefore, whether |
would be granted an opportunity to obtain
another bondsman, and was told that |
would. That Ia all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-18


Vile by irresponsible Correspondents
Not True.
sTEuBESvTIIE, November II.
Special DiSpatCh to The Intelligence.
A most nnwarrantable dispatch was
sent from this place, through the Assocl.
ated Press, and appeared In various pa.
pers on Sunday morning last, to the effect
that the Steubenville Furnace, operated by
the Cleveland Furnace Company, had
chilled. 1t is hard to imagine that this
dispatch could have been sent from malic.
lous motives, but, II sent in ignorance Of
the fact 1t had all the effects OF malice.
There was nothing in the conditions ap.
preaching a chill. Owing to temporary
stoppages, occassioned by the failure on
the part o! contractors to deliver limestone.
the furnace began to run irregularly and
several slips took place, giving temporary
trouble. Any furnace ia liable to such a
drawback, but there seems TO be no neces.
sity whatever for 80 simple q fact to be sent
out overthe country magnifed intoa disas.
ter. Full supplies OF limestone have been
received, and the furnace is now working
freely, making excellent iron and steadily
gaining in her yield.
CLEVELAND FURNACE COMPANY,
F. A. BATES, President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-18
PROSPECTIVE REGATTA.
PIaisted, Lee, Davis aud Kennedy Prob.
ably TO Row ON the Potomac.

WASHINGTON, November 7.-Arrange
ments are in progress for single scul
race on the Potomac, between the pro
iessional oarsmen, Plaisted, Lee, Davii
and Kennedy, who will pass through this
city on their way to New Orleans
wherc they will row sometime in
December. 1t is their desire to or
range for a race here. Kennedy is al
ready in the city, and his boat Is at the
Potomac boat-house. They agree TO row
II purse of $500 can be raised. Some
gentlemen have Interested themselves In
thematter, and have succeeded In securing
about 500. They are confident that they
will be able to secure the balance, and
state that the race ia sure to come oil. A
meeting will be held to-day at the Morgan
House 10 arrange details and request sub.
scriptions from the citizens and lovers oil
the sport. The other oarsmen are expect
ed to reach here in a few days on theil
way South. They are in rowing trim aud
in full practice, and need no training. II
is proposed to have the race within the
next ten days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-18

Ine Erfunu OF Erinh ErFlnE bohh !
Erpe's The Country Awaiting th
Spark that Will Cause q General Expio
sion.
LONDON, November 1.-THE Times com
menting on the reticence OF Chamberlain
President Of the Board Of Trade. and Jno
Bright, NJ. p, at the opening Of the Re
form Club at Birmingham last evening
says: "It was known that the condition
Of Ireland was the subject Of minisleria
deliberations, and 1t was well understood
there were serious differences amonE
the members Of the Cabinet as 10 wha
should be done. Rightly or wrongly, ant
in this case we believe rightly, at Birm
ineham Ministers Bright and Chamber
lain were credited with the resolution L
resist 10 the utmost, and We may say Il
the last. the adoption OF any measures say
oring OF coercion.
The Nessin leading article says; We
may assume that the manner OF dealing
with the condition OF Ireland will occupy
the attention Of the Cabinet Council TO-
day, and probably BY the end OF the week
the Government wilLhave come TO decis.
i've understanding.
The Marquis Of Sligo has removed all ol
his yaluables from West Pont, and will
reside in London until the agitation In
Ireland is ended.
At the weekly meeting OF the Land
League Mr.. Egan said that travesers
intended 10 proceed against the Erpress
and Mad newspapers for attempting to
prejudice the jury and prevent trayesera
from receiving lair trial.
An additional reward Of $500 has been
offered for the discovery Of the murderer
Of Lord Mount Morris.
LIMERICK, November IA landlord
owning an extensive estate in the county
OF Cork, has been shot.
RoNE, November 1.-THE Pope ap.
proves Of the views ofthe Irish Bishops as
stated, in their memorial explaining their
conduct In regard to the agitation In Ire
land. It Is expected. that he will shortly
make public announcement to that effect.
LONDON, November l7.-Parnell intends
proceeding TO the south OF France next
week, where he will remain for some time
to quiet his nerves and prepare for the
State trials. ....
Father 0'Malley's proposed expedition
has been abandoned, the idea being per-
maturely nipped in the bud by the execu.
i've Of tho Land League, who refused to
sanction 1t.
It haa been suggested, as the best way TO
allay agitation in Ireland, that the govern
ment purchase land and distribute 1t
among the poor tenants.
The Land League Of Dublin passed a
resolution OF thanks to Redpath for his
service in the cause.
LONDON, November 1.-THE Press AS
sociation says that the reports OF the
differences In the Cabinet seem to be well
founded.
Bright and Chamberlain have pro.
nonneed absolutely against coercion in
ireland.
Several ministers favor the convocation
oi Parliament In December to authorize
the suspension OF the habeas corpus act,
no decision having been taken.
OTTAWA, 0ST., November l7.-It Ia
stated that the minister OF agriculture has
submitted q scheme to the imperial gov.
ernment for the removal'ot such families
In the distressed districts OF Ireland as
may desire to emigrate to the Canadian
northwest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-18
TIE PANAMA CANAL.
Arrangements or The Original sub
seribers for Raising the Necessary

Arrange emenis OF The Original Sub
seribers for Raising the Necessary
Capital.
PARIS, November 1.-THE capital OF the
Panama Canal Company will be 800, 0,000,'
900 francs, divided into 100000 shares oi
500 francs each, 10000 shares being re.
served by the statutssior the ci5ilcompany
OF original concessions for concessions
contributed by that company; 500. 1000
shares remain for public subscription.
The issue will be made OF par, 25 francs
being paid at o subscription Of 100 on allot-
ment and the rest as required. The total
cost Is estimated at 600, ,000, 900 francs. The
sum necessary for completing the canal
over and above the capital will be raised
by the issue Of obligations. Five per cent
interests to be paid on the shares during
the execution Of the work; OF the net
profits eighty per cent is allotted TO share.
holders by the terms Of concession.
NJ De Lesseps states that the contractors
have sent in their estimates, according to
which the construction Of the canal will
not cost 500, 900, 900 francs, and that It has
been provided by memorandum signed
July 7th that a special American Com.
mission sitting in New York, shall repre-
sent the interests OF the company In the
United States In all that relates to the OBJ.
servance oi the neutrality of the canal, as
settled by the law Of concession Of the Re.
public OF Columbia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-18
REIo1crNa REpuRLICANs.
Meeting OF the New. York Central Com.
mittee-ReSoluiion ON The Disposition
of Retired Presidents nnd Vice Presi.

heetinE OF tne new lofk CeuifAt S0uls
mittee-ReSoluiion ON The Disposition
of Retired Presidents md Vice Presi.
dents. tEtl tsa tN'''
NEW YoRk, November 1.-THE Repub.
lican Central Committee held its regular
monthly meeting yesterday evening in
Republican Hall, No. 55 West Thirty.third
street, ex-senator Lent in the chair. 1t
was the first coming together Of the Com
mittee since the election, so that the
meeting was fully attended and much en-.
thusiasm marked the proceedings Reso-
lulions were read by Police Commissioner
French which aroused unbounded enthu-
siasm, the reference to the President Of
the Committee, Gen. Arthur, being re-
ceiyed with three cheers. The resolutions
congratulated the party on the success in
the late election.
Considerable discussion resulted on the
reading Of resolution 10 the following
effect: .s--
"Rssolrsd, That in the opinion OF this
committee steps should be taken by our
Representatives in Congress so to amend
the Constitution oi the United States as to
provide that the Presidents and Vice.
Presidents on their retirement from office,
shall be admitted to life membership Of
the Senate"
Some members OF the committee favor
ed national fund for the pension OF such
officers, but all agreed that some provision
should be made Tor them. Finally 1t was
decided to refer the matter to tho Cemmit-
tee on Resolutions.