davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-19
NaruRaLrzeD GERMANS

Who Are Arrested tp0n Returning 10
Their Native Couniry-Rumors of n
Circular from the Department of State
ON the NubIecf.
LONDON, November lS.-A Berlin CORES.
pondent telegraphs as follows: The Amer
ican Legation here has received no circu.
lar, such as Is referred to in the telegram
from Washington. announcing that the
State Department had issued circular de.
claring that all Germans naturalized as
Americans~ho might visit Germany with
the intention Of returning would be pre-.
tected by the United States Government,
although they would be required to prove
they had not deserted from the German
Army. Even il something Of the kind
were on It's way from America 1t could
not possibly be precisely OF the nature in.
dicated, although great part OF the bust.
ness Of the American Legation here con.
sis,e In investigation OF cases In which
German born, but naturalized American
citizens are arrested.
On revisiting the Fatherland such per.
sons are invariably liberated II the Interna'
tionGl agreement on the subject is proved
capable Of being interpreted. in their ia.
vor, as 1t generally happen to be. There
is the most cordial understanding on this
subject between the United States and
Germany, and l am authoritatively in.
formed that nothing has lately occurred to
uecessitate the issue Of the above men.
toned circular. ...
NorE The circular referred to was pre-.
pared at the State Department at Wash.
ington, to be sent to individuals in this
country who may make inquiries OF the
Department as to their status, ETC., in the
event OF revislting Germany.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-19
srEuBENvILLE.
A Martial MIX of Unique Nature-suiI
for Damages -by u Ruiirond Accident
CompromikeL.

a hhFitAt utA VI GuIlho NNtuFe-Hd"
for Damages by u Ruiirond Accident
Compromised.
STRuBRSvILLE, November lS.
Special Dispatch oths IntelliEenctr.
A bigamy case was 6rought before
Justice OF the Peace Bright to-day, In
which Ella Kahn, nee Householder, was
the plaintiff, and John Kain the de.
fendant. Itsppears that an "old flame"
of Johns arrived In the city yesterday
and put up at Madame Sarah Welsh's, send.
ing word to him TO come and see her,
which he did, and at late hour Of the
night they together proceeded TO the resi-
dence OF John and his wife. John then
ordered his wife out Of the house, saying
that she was not his lawful wife, and that
the "old hsme," Miss Miranda Miller,was.
To this Mrs. Kain, OF course, offered
serious objections, and this morning
entered suit against her lord and master
for bigamy. The trial attracted consider
able attention, but It was shown that the
claim John had made as to former mar
rlage with Miller was all "wind," and the
case was dismissed. A divorce case will
be the end OF the matter.
The case brought by Jnhn Mercer
against the Panhandle railroad for $40 loco,
for injuries sustained by the Wheeling
train backing into an open switch at the
Acme Glass Works, this city, several
months ago, giving him what is known as
o "railway shock" was compromised, the
company paying him $3.50. 1t will be fe-
membered that Mercer was shoveIing
slack from il4t car, when the Wheeling
train backed in and against the car he was
working on, giving him the injuries stated
above. ALwYN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-19
PIcKED Up nY PINKERroS.

A Commercial Traveller with q "Queer'
Line Of Rusiness Arrested in New York
Charged with ,CounIerieiting Cuban
Money.
NEw YoRx, November 1s.-stephen @.
Bradwell, commercial traveller, 27 East
sixthstrost, was brought up at the TOmbs'
Police Court this afternoon by Detective
Pinkerton, who was accompanied by coun-
sci for Mr.. Duriarts, prosecutor and Span.
ish Consul in this city, on the charge OF
having forged and altered notes Of the de.
nomination Of s25 90 to the amount Of
s25, 900 on the Spanish Bank at Havana.
detective Pinkerton stated thst about q
year ago It was discovered that heavy for
geries had been perpettated on the Spanish
Bank at Havana, Cuba. OF 500 90 notes,
which we're circulated in New York, and
also In the rural districts on the Island Of
Cuba. The market became flooded with
them, and the bank found it necessary TO
call In all notes OF that denomination.
The Spanish Consul at this city was direct
ed to investigate the matter, and he EN-.
ployed Detective Pinkerton about three
months ago. 1t was ascertained that an-
other counterfeit S25 note on the same
bank had been prepared.
Detective Pinkerton, in following up
several clues, was brought in contact with
Brad we'll, who acted as ''go between"
He found Bradwell was connected with
men OF bad repute and that he endeavored
to negotiate with Spanish merchant for
the sale OF quantity Of forged paper. Ar.
fapgements were made with the Spanish
by, which one Of PnkertoD'S
detectives was introduced as an interme.
dium between the merchant and Brad
well. Negotiations were entered into
and the detective offered to handle the
whole issue, and stipulated that it should
be given to him exclusively. Btadwell
informed the detective about week ago
that the notes would be ready last
Wednesday, and 1t was understood that
be was TO receive thirty cents on the
dollar. and the first lot was to consist OF
s25 900 in $25 notes. Anappointment was
made for meeting in alager beer saloon,
and the detective was on hand and repre-.
sented 10 Bradwell that he had $500 |
In United States bills to exchange for
bills. Bradwell handed over
the valise with the forged notes, and the |
detective went out to see a friend, who
was also a detective, aud Bradwell was
then put under arrest. He submitted qui-
city, but refused to say from whom he |
got the notes or by whom they were |
printed. The National Bank Note Com.
pany, which prepared tho original and |
genuine notes ythe forged notes are
good imitation.
1t was stated that the accused was for.
merly respectable merchant in Maiden |
Lane, and that he is the uncle Of Sherman
Brad we'll, banker, and that he was impli- |
Gated in the Allizst forgeries. The detec- |
lives say Bradwel! was arrested once in
Philadelphia in connection with stolen
bonds. 4-BEt;S =
Judge Duffy committed him for trial in |
ieisult OF $4,000 bail and sent the couu.
erfeit notes to the District Attorneys
othce. t- .f.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-19
RIVER IMPRovRmENTs.
Resolutions Adopted and Other BusIneSs
Transacted by the Committee OF the
Mississippi Valley Convention.

AcrOlutlOnR Adopted ANA Other RuSlneSi
Transacted by the Committee OF tho
Mississippi Valley Convention.
NEw ORLEANS, November lS.-The Miss
issippi Valley Interstate River Improve
ment Convention Committee on Resolu.
tious reported the following, which was
adopted:
WHEREAS, The Congress Of the United
States, by act passed and appoved bv the
President, June 2sth, 1879, created The
Mississippi River Commission, composed
Of engineers and scientific experts, whose
duty 1t was to make and take in consider.
alton, and mature such plan or plans as
will connect, permanently locate aud
deepen the channel andlprt tect the banks
OF the Mississippi river, improve and give
safety and ease to navigation thereof and
for other purposes; and
WHEREAS, Said commission after care.
ful survey havo made detailed report as
TO the most practicable, feasible and eco.
nomic method for improving the naviga.
ton and commerce Of the Mississippi river,
and,
WHEREAS, Bill No. 6,326 has been intro.
duced and is now pending in Congress OF
the United States, framed in accordance
with plans, estimates and specifications, and
drawn In accordance with the report OF
said commission, therefore be It
ReS0'red, That this convention cordially
approve the report OF said commissioner,
and earnestly request the Senators and
members OF Congress from the States In.
cluded In the Mississippi Valley to use their
IN IA 1T aokI
bill.
ResOlrtd, That we recognize the improve.
ment Of tributary streams as second only
In Importance to the Mississippi stream,
and that 1t Is the duty and TO the interest
OF the government to iuauguraLe general
system Of river improvement embracing
the whole system OF rivers in the Valley
Of the Mississippi
Reso'rtd, That the Legislatures OF States,
Chambers Of Commerce, Boards OF Trade,
and other commercial and municipal
bodies In every city and town on the
banks OF the Mississippi river and its trib.
utaIies be and they are hereby requested
TO take such action as may aid In tue pas.
ssge Of bill No. q, 1920, now pending before
Congress-, for the improvement OF the
Mississippi river.
Resolutions were adopted as follows:
That the department OF the Government
having charge OF the snag boats in the
Ohio and Mississippi river, shall, 80 far
as practicable in short or, ssings, remove
the snsgs and rocks 80 as to make clear |
channel OF at least 500 feet.
ReSo'xd. That with view OF facilitating
and extending commerce between the |
States OF the Mississippi Valley and the |
West Indies, Mexico, Central America
and the other South American States and |
Brazil, this Convention recommend TO
Congress such legislation as shall estab.
lish and maintain regular and continu.
Gus mail service between New Orleans and
such ports and foreign countries herein
named as the Postmaster General may
deem best suited to the interest Of trade
and commerce.
After adopting resolutions Of thanks to
the officers Of the Convention 1t adjourned
sine die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-19
BLEEDING ERIN.
HER CHILDREN aBLID" BY NON.
RESIDENT LANDLORDS.
Parnsll on the HaryestInE at Boyeotrs
-He Says the Crops will Cost geo, ,oOo
General Features Of the situa.
tion as Viewed by the Great
Irish Land Lacquer.
COSTLY CROPS.
Parneli says IL Casts $4,000 TO Take In
Boyeotra.

ParneiI says II Costs $4,000 TO Take IL
Boyeotrs.
BosroN, November ls.-The Globe ha
received the following special cablegran
from Charles Stuart Parnell, which i
publishes this morning:
DUBLIN, IRELAND, Nov. II, 1880.
10 The Editor Of he Bottom Globe:
The result OF the now infamous Mayo
invasion by landlords hirelings, With
those always constant allies OF tories, the
0rangemen, shows the impossibility OF de.
feating the patriotic and powerful combi-
nation that Is now organized all over Ire.
land, against the tyrranous sway OF unjust
landlords and their agents. Seven thou.
sand troops will be occupied, probably, for
fourteen days in securing the crops on
Boycott's farm, at Lough Mask, and In
protecting their own communications
from 1t to the rear. This one landlord
agent Boycott, in the job on hand cost the
British taxpayer SIS 600 per day, and
possibly the expense may not fall far short
Of ESQ altogether. The daily ex.
penses, II Ia now estimated, makes every
pound Of potatoes or turnips saved cost
Brittania quarter OF o dollar per
pound. There are thirteen other land
lords or landlord agents who are "Bov-
cotted" In the neighborhood OF Mayo, aud
1t Ia calculated this new method will be
adopted by the people towards two thous.
and Irish landlords and their agents be.
fore Christmas. This will necesstate the
employment OF one million troops to save
the crops OF these landlords. The people
are organized, and with such organizations
the battle is won already. Discussions are
rumored In the British Cabinet In regard
to the suspension OF the haJedS corpus, but
1t is now too late TO stop the onward prog
ress Of this movement for popular rights
by any such steps. Indeed at any time
during this agitation, such a step as the
guspention Of the hdbeds corpus act would be
one Of doubtful utility. The Government Is
delaying prosecutions and evading the
Issues OF them by refusing to give full par
ticulars respecting the charges. Whatever
Of such as Is given out Is OF very vague
nature. They cannot charge the Land
Leaguers with any overt act against the
constitution. It is, therefore, not to be
wondered at that the Government Is reti.
cent. 1t is daily noticed here that the
desire OF the Government is TO postpone
the trials until the next meeting OF Par.
lament, 80 the members accused may pe
withdrawn from debates In Parliament.
The meeting OF Parliament will probably
not be convened until the first week 10
January. The Gladstone ministry is much
damaged by the Irish situation. The at.
tention Of the Government is Withdrawn
from the question Of Irish reform, which
was about to occupy 1t very zealously, to
Irish reform bag and baggage. The fate
threatened by Gladstone against the Turks
is imminent Tor Irish landlords.
CHAs. sTuART PARNELI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-19
IN THE VICINITY.
SuBBINs OF NEWS FROM rHE NEAR
NElGHROBnOOD.
Some strange Suits at stsubsuviIie-
Tony Wedding nt the Permanent
seat-suieido ut washipgton.
Penp'a = Matters OF
Less Moment.
ACCIDENT AT THEKEYsreNETlpPLE
The Coal ripple opposite sieubsnSiiIs
Seriously Damaged by RunaWsy Cara.

Seriously Damaged by RunaWny Cara
STEUBENvILLE, November 1s.
Special D upateh TO tue lot lligsnc'r.
A very serious accident occurred at the
Keystone Company's coal tipple, opposite
this city, this afternoon, by which the ma
chiuery and scales were made complete
wreck and the timbers badly mashed.
Four cars, each containing three hundred
and sixty bushels OF coal, had been switch.
ed off at the railroad, and these Superln.
tendent Carey was proceeding to load into
barGes. The track running from the rail-.
road to the tipple over the trestle work
is inclined considerably and the cars went
down with such an impetus that the men
unable to stop them with brakes, and they
went on through the building, smashing
the machinery. until stopped by some
heavy timbers. Superintendent Carey
was on the front car, and narrowly es.
capped with his life by jumping OF on the
treste. 1t will take month to repair the
damsges besides considerable outlay Of
money. The tipple had just got into op.
peration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-19
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.


Home and Foreign Matters OF I'm.
portanee.
John Lee Chapman. formerly Mayor oi
Baltimore, died suddenly yesterday, at the
age Of 70.
The ship Galatea, from Liverpool for
Bombay, ioundered OF Cape Clear. Two
persons were drowned.
The steamer lost off st. Governs Head,
Wales, Ia the caasting stesmer Ailsa, ply
ing between Bristol and Glasgow.
The Broness Burdett Coults has
granted R2,S50 to the Cape Clear fisher.
men to enable them TO start operations the
coming season.
BY the caving Of an embankment at the
Sylvan Lake ore beds, near PoughSeep.
sic, N. Y, yesterday, Michael Kilfoyle
and Michael Riley were killed.
Salyini, the Italian ttagedian, arrived at
New York yesterday, in the steamer
In this country in Philadelphia.
At the Chattanooga. Tenn, municipal
election, Hart, Republican, was elected
Mayor by III msjory. Two Republican
Aldermen out OF five were elected.
Private kilograms announce that q
ChiliRn squadron left Valparaiso few
days ago with troops for the purpose OF
landing at Callss and besieging Lima.
At Filchburg, Mess, the horses in an
omnibus becoming frightened by q rail.
road train, last evening, the omnibus was
over turned and twelve persons were in.
jured more or less, but none fatally.
sheik Abdallah attacked the Russians at
Urumiah, on the 18Th inst. The loss was
heavy on both sides. The Kurds were re.
pulsed. They burned the village and
massacred 200 inhabitants In their retreat.
John G. Calhoun, nephew OF the late
South Carolina Senator OF the same name,
has gone insane. He imagines himself
Jesus Christ. Wounds received in the
war are the cause of his insanity. He
lives at Candelaria, Nevada.
VIM. Mattocks, an inodensive old white
man, was .brutually murdered near Don.
AIDS Station, South Carolina, last night.
Two men asked for lodging. aud being de.
MED entered the house, demanded his
money aud killed him and took 500.
Sheriff Humphrey, Of North Adams,
Massachusetts, has obtained satisfactory
evidence OF the existence OF the wife Of
John Shufelt, for whose supposed murder
Shuielt was tried about two years ago, hui
discharged for what OF sufficient evidence
The Democrats OF the Alabama Legisla
ture, in caucus. nominated Jas. l.. Pugh
United States Senator, 10 fll the vacancy
occasoned by the death Of Senator Hous
ton, which has been filled by Senator
Pryor by appointment, The election
takes place next Tuesday.
The annual report Of the State Inspector
OF Mines shows that for tho year endini
May 81, 1850, the sgSregats output OF Goa
from Ohio mines was $780,, ,72S tons. ant
the Commissioner estimates that the sg
j. sregate Ontputfor the year ending Decem
6er 81. 1880. will reach, II it does not ex
coed, .00O. 900 tons.
The Ohio State Executive Commttte
otthe Young Mems Christian Association
met at Columbus to-day and organized b
elecling ]. n. Walton, OF Cleveland, q
: Chairman, and 7. J. Jarney, OF Columbus
, Secretary and Treasurer, vice TisdeIl II
signed. During the year the committe
has disbuned s., 700, leaving 80 on hant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-19
CORN AND POTATOES.
A RuIIetIn from the Department Of Ag.
rirpltlre.

WASHINGTON, November lS.-The De-
partment Of Agriculture issues to-day the
following bulletin relative 10 the crops OF
corn snd potatoes; The crop Of corn
shows no increase over that OF last year,
but rather a slight decline for the whole
country. The Atlantic States all show an
increase, particularly tho States Of New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Vir-
Vipia. The Gulf States suffered from
drought In. the spring spd too much rain
State Of Texas, which al.
most doubles her product. In
the States north Of the Ohio river, Ohio
and Michigan increased their yield, while
Indiana and Illinois decreased.
West OF the Mississippi riy.
yer Iowa alone increased her yield.
On the Pacific Slope, California shows an
increase OF potatoes. The area planted
In potatoes was this year about equal to
that planted in 1878. but in the total crop
thereis quito decline.
The yield per acre is reported this year
on an average OF OIL bushels, against 9S In
1870 and 80 in 1878. Only three States,
viz Texas, Arkansas and California, re-
port an increase in yield. All the othert
report decline Of more or less. Insect
Injuries srp not Of general complaint
but drought is almost universally men
toned. There was less land planted In
tobacco this year than last. The decrease
was principally In the States Of Maryland
and Virginia. In Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Wisconsin there was decided increase
early in the season. The weather was no
propitious, but Ia August and septembeI
| II was very favorable. The average yielC
per acre, as reported November LIST, is IA
pounds, against 795 last wear.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-19
THE MISSOURI CoxGREssnrs.
Three eGreenbackcrs who VIII Vote with
the Repubiieaus-TWo Close Districts.

hu setp was
the Repubiieaus-'rwo Close Districts.
wAsuISoToN, November 16.-Congress.
man Phillips, Of Missouri, who is now
here, thus explained to . representative Of
the Post the political attitude OF the three
Greenbackers known 10 be elected from
that State to the Forty.seyenth Congress:
~ have this to say OF the three Green.
hackers elected in Missouri, that their
sntecedents are Republican. Their Green.
backism regard simply as Disguise to
capture the DemoCratic.Greenback votes.
Their sympathies are with the Republican
party, its plans aud purposes, and in
all test questions, where 1t Is necessary
TO maintain their ascendency they will act
with it. In the organization OF the House,
II there are Republicans enough to elect a
Speaker without their votes, they will
vote for Greenbaoker, to maintain their
relations to the latter party, but II their
votes are needed to organize the House In
the interests OF the Republican party they
will be had. Any calculation founded on
any other basis than this will be found to
be inGorrect. The active and undivided
support which these men received from
the Republican party points Enthusiastically
to the conclusion that the latter had
pledges from these men beforehand" !"
Mr.. Phillips says there Is tie in the
Ninth district between Ford, GresnbaCk.
er, and Craig. Democrat, and that the
Governor will order new election. In
the Sixth district the vote between Hazel
ton, Republican Greenbacker, and Waddil,
Democrat, Is close, but the indications IA.
vor HsZelton's election. The official count
will he necessary TO decide the contest In
this district,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-19
CAPITAL CHAT.
SOME INTERESTING ITEMS FROM
WARRINGTON CITY.
Another speek OF Indian War in the
west-Dois From the Different De.
partments aud Briefs From
the Rureaus-A New
Chinese Treaty.
NOTES PROM THE NATIONAL CAP.
IrAL.
Miscellaneous News Prom the Seat Of
the GenernI Government.

|
the General Government.
WASHINGTON, D. G., November 18th
Treasury Department to-day purchased
4l5,OOO ounces Of llne silver for the Unitet
States miBts at Philadelphia, San Fran
cisco aud New Orleans.
A telegram received to-day by Com
missioner williamson Of the General Lane
Office, from special agent whom be SEN
to Dakota several months ago to uneartl
suspected extensive frauds in homestead
entries, reports as the result Of his In
vestigation that the grand jury at Yankton
has brought in Eve indictments for sub
ordination OF perjury and one for forgery,
and that the jury Is still at work in the
same direction.
Brigadier General Jacob Zsiller, OF the
United States marine corps, died to-day.
The Chief OF the Bureau OF Statistics re.
ports that the. total values OF exports of
domestic breadstuffs from the United
States during October. 1880. were S25, ,7ll,-
4OS; during October, 1879, $3S 04S. .607; for
ten months ended October 3lst, 1880, 1891 =
33S 090. and for the same period in 1879,
S30S, ,005. .344.
General Miles forwards dispatch from
Lieut.. Kisliugbury, dated camp, mouth Of
the Musselshell, November 7th, as follows:
indians attacked US to-day about 4. p. NJ
Some Indians at distance were discovered
by the lookouls coming towards our camp,
and the scouts sent out were fired upon by
a party in ambusL quarter ot a mile from
camp. The scouts fought them well until
forced to fall back, which they did without
losing any men. One OF the horses was
killed and three wounded at the first
volley. l am making my position
strong as possible. They are bound
to come back, in force, and l
shall do the best l can, and they'sh not
get in our "stock until they get u.s." Cen
eral Miles adds that Major IIges built a log
hut and stockade at the mouth OF Mussel-
shell LAST summer, that will hold all OF
Lieut.. Kinslingbury's men and animals.
There is also Iife-pit around their camp.
Will send Msior Ilges over 10 that point
TO remain for time 10 await definite &C.
ton OF the remaining hostiles In camp
near Woody Mountain.
This morning the President gave an OF.
fetal audience to Col. S. Veinesco, who
presented letter Of credence, which he
brings as Envoy Extraordinary Of His
Royal Highness, the Sovereign Prince OF
Roumania. on a special mission. AT
noon the President gave like audience.to
Senior Don Lodisloo Oabrea, as Enyoy Ex.
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
Of the Republic Of Bolivia.
The Treasury to-day bought sS5, 900 OF
the per cent bonds which mature De.
cember Slst, Price 1921.