davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-21
quiet Restored at The Corning Mines.

COLUMBUS, O., September 2O.-Col. Free
man, Commandant Of Columbus troops at
Corning, telegraphed the Adjutant Gem
eral at a. N. that quiet reigned all night,
and that there were noprospects of dis
turbapce. Officials OF the mining county
think the disturbance effectually settled as
long rs troops remain. The opportune ar.
rival Of Columbus troops prevented the
intended assault at Z O'Clock last night,
which would undoubtedly have swept the
negroes out Of the valley. Everybody at
Corning Is reported tired and mapping,
and hence reports are meagre.
CoLuMBus, o., September 20-Nothing
OF Importance has been received from the
Corning miners to-day. A report was cur
rent that 500 miners were in consultation
there, but nothing important has resulted
thereirom. Aspecial dispatch TO the STATE
Journal TO- night says that all is quiet. The
Columbus battalion are guarding the
mines, and occasional street fights Is all
that disturbes the quiet. Private and Off.
cial dispatches received tonight corrobo-
rate this statement It is thought that
most OF the miners belonging in Hooking
Valley, now at Corning, will return 10
their homes and resume work tomorrow.
The present indications are there will be
no further serious trouble as long as the
troops remain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-21

Past, Present and Prospective Transao-
Hons at Washington.

Past, Present anu fFosptchNo Arhnsao-
lions nj Washington.
WASHINGTON. September 2o.-Claims
were recently filed by soldiers with the
Board Of Auditors for certificates Of the
District Of Columbia that they were en-.
titled to receive six per cent interest on
certificates from their date Of issue up 10
the date on which they were converted in
8 65s bonds. District Of Columbia Treas.
urer, Gilillan, has decided to give the
holders certificates for 8 IS bonds bearing
interest from date oil issuance oil Board oil
Auditors certificates, but to allow no in.
terest on certificates. Judge Lawrence,
Comptroller OF the Treasury. sustained
the decision OF Treasurer Gilhllan.
Ths naval review. on a more liberal scale
than last year, will take place in Hampton
Roads on October 10. The home squadron
as well as training ships will take part In
the maneuyers. sf
Secretary schurz says the Indiana at A
number OF points In the Northwest are
very industrious, aud have great deal oi
land under fair state Of cultivation, al
some points in some reservations, where
they raise considerable wheat. The cult.
yation OF the soil compares iavorably with
that OF the whites farther East.
Gen. 7. f. Dent, commander at st. Au-
gustine, Florida, telegraphs: "Gen. Tar.
bert's remains are here, l take them To
Jacksonville, aud will see them on the
steamer Western Te1sB all right"
Commissioner RAum will furnish q sufh
cient armed force to break up the band ol
"moonshiners" in Southwestern Virginia
who recently fred upon the Government
4 dispatch from Fort LeAyenworth wa
received by Paymaster Brown to-day
stating that Paymaster Nelson was arrested
in Kansas City yesterday and taken on thl
train bound Tor New York last evening
He will be tried by court martial in New
York upon his arrival. 1t Is not though
by the Paymaster General that he was at
tempting TO escape.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-21
LISDLEY,s LOVE.
Terrible Murder and suicide In AiichI.
gan Caused by. .Unrequifed Love.

BhA SNabp& ~ yASAaNNNssSe-
DErRolr, MICH, September 2O.-A ter
rible tragedy occurred at the residence Of
Andrew Tiffany, two miles west Of Jones'
vile, Hillsdsle county, Sunday. Henry
Liudley, hired man in the employ Of
Tiffany, who is supposed to have con-
ceived passion for his employers second
daughter Alice, called on her and
shot and killed her instantly. Lindley
then blew his own brains out, falling with
the weapon under him. The only cause
known to which the double crime can be
attributed Is unrequitted love.
The murdered girl was eighteen years
old. She and Lindley were alone in the
house at the time, the parents being at
o neighboring cemetery, visiting the grave
OF dead daughter, and when they re.
turned, found Alice and Lindloy both
dead. Alice had refused Lindley, who had
worked for her father three years, and Ia
said to have married another man, who Is
now in the State prison, and when Lind
ley shot her she was in her own room up
stairs writing to her husband. After
shooting her Lindley walked down stairs
and blew his own brains out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-21

NEW YoRK, September 20.-Arriyed: (:
Steamships Bolivia, from GLASGOW; Allema.
mia, from Hamburg, and Baltic from Liver
QUEENSTOWN, September 2o.-The steam.
or Prussian from Baltimore for Liverpool
arrived to-day, She lost her boats, davlts,
and l54 head OF cattle.
LONDON, September 20.-The steamers
Herder, from New York, and Lake Win.
nepep, from Montreal, have arrived.
ioSpoN; September 20,-The steamer
viking from Montreal was towed into Fal.
mouth with propeller gone.
The steamer State OF Alabama, which
sailed from Glasgow, Saturday, for New
York, put back with propeller loose. She
must 20 to the dock for repairs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-21

We perceive by the report OF last nights
Democratic meeting that Col. Wilson is
wrestling painfully with the tariff ques.
ton. He makes lawyers plea on behalf
OF the Cincinnati plank in favor OF tariff
for revenue only. The Colonel'a aim ap-
pears TO be to show that 1t does not neces.
sarily mean what it says, but may mean
something else. That is to say, that "a
tariff for revenue only" does not necessarily
mean tariff only for revenue. Well, what
does it meant When man declares that
he says something or does something to
produce only one certain effect, or one GER
tain effect only, what does common sense
tell US that he means2 Does 1t teach US
that he means to produce some other
effect, or two effects? The word only has a
well understood signifcation. tits an ex-
elusive word. It shuts out all duality or
variety. 1t is one Of the most specific
words in the English language, and cannot
be tortured into conveying an alternative
idea. Itis the same thing as saying we are
in favor Of tariff for revenue and for
nothing else. Itisa short cut expression
to that end.
The Republican party said at Chicago
that "duties levied for the purpose Of rev.
enue should SO discriminate as TO favor
American labor" There Is no "tariff for
revenue only" about that. The Demo.
cratic party took issue, as it were, with
that declaration when they met after the
Chicago Convention at Cincinnati, and
declared, by way OF contradistinction and
opposition TO the Republicans, that they
did not favor tariff for any other pur-
pose tlan revenue.
We are rot left in doubt about the
meaning Of the Democratic party on this
subject. Their declaration at Cincinnati
in 1855 in favor Of progressive free trade
throughout the world" shows what they
meant at Cincinnati in 1880. The free
trade animus Of the men who run the
Democratic party is as well known as any
other feature of the party: The party is
essentially Southern free trade party,
and it will require far more ingenuity
than the Colonel possesses to explain
away the plain and obvious meaning Of
their platform.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-21
VOLUME XXIX.-NUMBER 25.
excellent meeting in City Hall Tuesday
evening to hear Charles A. Lloyd.

evening to hear Charles A. Lloyd.
John Shipman is going to add story to
his house just below the old Butte ware
house.
Harry wetherald and family have gone
10 Pittsburgh to live.
A great many visitors 60 TO the new
window glass works 10 see the process Of
making window glass. All are treated
Courteously.
The Street Commissioner informs the
Regiasr correspondent that be has done all
the work he had.money for and had 10
undo some work that Mr.. Mcclellan left
half done. II is safe to say that anything
80 left should have been completed in
stead OF undone. As the Independent says,
We would like some work done that could
be seen with the naked eye.
Peter Schramm intends to fix up the
LsZure place, south Of town, for q summer
resort, q sort Of q LeistlTe garden.
A special train will leave here for the
Barnesville Fair at 1886 In the mornings.
Boys, remember that the Junior march
ing club meets at Powell's office on Tues
day evening.
Miss Ella Lacock has gone home to Sa-
linesyille, after visit here.
Miss Lulu Rambp and Miss Ella Gala.
her are in town.
Rev. Wallace, of the NJ. P. Church, did
not preachon baptism Sunday evening, as
advertised in some Of the papers, but on
the sixth chapter OF Romans. Sunday
after next he will preach on the mode OF
baptism, aud the week after that on the
saject OF baptism.
Two Wheeling darkey women took
walk along Union street Monday, while
rather show came you so." One OF them
attacked one OF Sonneborn's dummies and
came of victorious; but both were put in
the lookup. r. O. F.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-21
aPRIrz" ON ANOTHER SPREE.
Emmett Goes 10 Pitlsbugh and Falls 10
Drinking.

PrrsBuRGH, Pa, September 2o.-Joseph
K. Emmett, the comedian, is paying
Pittsburgh another visit, and from
indications this morning will enjoy II
much the same way that he did the last
time he was here. Since his last appear.
ance in this city in the spring, he has
played with varying success in number
Of eastern cities; his old enemy, intem-
perauce, interfering with what might
otherwise have been profitable season,
until managers have began to consider 1t
very risky business to engage him at all.
At New York his last engagement was ter
minated by the same cause, and after all
the energies OF his friends had been ex-
erted in vain he was sentenced TO short
period in the House OF Correction in reg
ular Police Court. .l.t
This was his second imprisonment Of the
same character, and the result seems to
have proved no more salutary,than the
first time. This morning "FlitZ" was met
BY one Of the officers who had charge Of
him during his last "illness" in this city,
while walking down Penn street. He ex-
pressed himself as very much pleased at
the meeting, and invited the officer 70 take
a drink. Together they adjourned to a
saloon, where "Fritz" called for nothing
stronger than seltzer, and did not indulge
In q second round. Later he came fur
ther down town, where he met some con-
yiyially disposed friends, and with them
he entered another saloon. Here his good
resolutions forsook him entirely, and he
drank with the crowd until the influence
OF the liquor became apparent.
Efforts were made by the reporter TO
trace up his wanderings after he separated
from his friends, but in vain. He is regis
tered at the Monongahela House in a
steady hand, but either was not in the
house or had given strict injunctions to
the clerks to keep his whereabout secret,
as they insisted that he was not about.
One gentleman intinated that he was In
good hands, and when asked II he would
fulfil an engagement in Wheeling this
evening, replied that it was hardly proba-
bic. 1t has since been learned that his
manager has cancelled his Wheeling dates
and he may remain in this city several
days. One report in connection with the
affair Is that the comedian was under
treatment at the West Penn Hospital, and
had taken an opportunity 10 walk of this
morning, but the truth OF the matter could
not be ascertained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-21

LOUISVILLE, September 2O.-Last Satur-
day night Harrison Hall fatally stabbed
his brother Edward. The afTtay resulted
from hard words and whisky. The men
fought in public alley between their
respective domiclles. The united efforts
OF the sged parents TO stop the quarrel
we're futile. Edward struck Harrison with
his fist and Harrison staggered somewhat,
hut quickly regaining his balance he
plunged bis knife into his brothers side,
aud with groan Edward fell ON his byck.
Harrison leaped on the PROSTATE form OF
his victim and virtually dlsem bowelled
him. Harrison at once, alter doing the
deed, fed, but shortly afterwards returned
to change his clothes with view Of es-
Gaping. He was, however, captured and
lodged in jail. Edward, who was u power
iul negro, Iingerersd until twenty minutes
after one O'Clock this morning, when he
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-21
THE BRITISH GRAINTnADE.
Weekly Review OF the Market by the
eMnrk Lane Express

~MhFk Lane Express.
LONDON, September 20-The Marx Lane
Erpres in the review Of the British grain
trade, says: The rains and foods have
greatly damaged the crops still standing in
the north OF Scotland, as the thrashing
proceeds it; but in the midlands espec-
tally, the yield;of which is considerably be-
low the anticipations formed during the
brilliant harvest weather. This caused
.he growers to be bolder in resisting the
decline. A decided reaction has taken
place, raising values la2s per quarter.
Both in London and the country the sup
plies Of home grown wheat were compare
lively light, but parcels suitable for milling
sold readily. Larger millers, however,
have not shown an inclination to increase
the stocks, as they would have done II the
Improvement 10 prices had promised TO be
the first step to prolonged rise.
There is not much chance Of prices at
tanning anything but a moderate lead,
even II subject TO thelegitimate influences
OF the supply and demand ,as the American
surplus far exceeds the estimated Old
World deficiency arrivals at the ports,
There has been considerable business in
wheat, both for Great Britain aud the Con.
tinent. Prices have rose. Red winter
closed at Ia. 3d.als. Cd. and Australian Id,
dearer. Maize is In moderate request.
American red winter is get orally held at
above buyers views, but there have been
occasional advances Of shilling per quar-.
tiers for special shipments, Barley quiet.
Sales OF English wheat during the week
were A, ,524 quarters at S9s lid, as against
IS, PA quarters at AIS, Id. for the cores
ponding period OF last year. Imports into
the Kingdom during the week ending
September II were 1880 02l cwts Of wheat
aud 2400l2 cwts Of -four.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-21
chrI.lenlnr . steam Yneh,.

BALTIMORE, September 2o.-The new
steam yacht built at the ship yard at Can
ton, for NJ. Henri Say, was christened yes
terday morning at $3.50 O'Clock with i'm.
posing ceremonies. Rev. Geo. s. Bradford,
Of Chestertown, Nd, ofliciated. The
ceremony consisted OF prayers and sprink-
ling OF holy water over the ship, from bow
TO stern, after which he made short sd-
dress. Among those present were NJ.
Henri Say and family, aud about one
hundred Of his personal friends, who ar
rived in private carriages. and his entire
crew OF officers and sailors, numbering
forty men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-21
A nIrneuIous Esenpc From peath.

BALTIMORE, September 2O.-A collision
occurred on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Saturday afternoon, at Relay station,
nine miles from Baltimore, by which six
persons were injured. The passenger
train from Ellicott City, while waiting for
the western.bound express to pass, was
run into from the rear by q freight train Of
thirty.seven coal cars. One passenger car
was smashed up and the engine Of the
freight train was badly broken. The es.
cape OF the passengers from death was al.
most miraculous, as the coaches were
crowded and the freight train was running
at the rate Of fifteen miles an hour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-21
mYsrERIous PoIsoNINa.


Suspicious Death OF n Relative or Peter
Cooper.
RED BANK, N. j., September 20.-There
is much excitement among the residents ol
this usually quiet New jersey village on
account OF the death, under suspicious cir.
cumstances, OF the wife OF Mr.. Jonathan
Cooper. The husband is a nephew OF
Peter Cooper, and a cousin Of Mayor
Cooper, Of New York. His wife was taken
suddenly III on Thursday morning, and be.
fore night she was corpse. The symp.
toms Of her illness were identical with
those Of poisoning by corrosive sublimate.
Two weeks ago an attempt was made by
some unknown person to poison Mr..
Cooper by putting corrosive s1blimate in
his coffee at the breakfast table. For some
cause he did not drink the coffee. A
female domestic, employed in the family,
while clearing away the breakfast dishes
saw that the coffee had not been tasted,
and she drank 1t down. She was made
very sick, but recovered. An inquest will
be held In regard to the death Of Mrs.
Cooper. A woman residing in Red Bank
Is supposed to be the murdress, but she
has not been arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-21
THE II.LIagRAL LIBERALS.
The Manner In which They aImprore
on Christian Assemblies.

Chicago, September 2O.-The third days
session of the fourth annual Congress Of
the National Liberal League was held to.
day at the Grand Street Opera House.
Mr.. Spencer, of the Committee on Future
Work, made report. A resolution was
adopted expressing hearty sympathy
with all labor organizations whose aim and
intentions are the reinforcement ot capi-
talistic monarchy aud the emancipation
Of the wage-workers from the CALLING chain
Of industrial slavery. Mr.. Spencer then
presented the following resolution:
Resolved, That the National Congress OF
the Liberal League demand OF all the
people and powers that said Congress shall
be empowered to go at once to work to
remedy all evils and cure all the ills Of the
world according to their own very liberal
and peculiar ideas respecting the same.
The resolution resulted in heated dis,
cussion, which finally ended by the ex-
pulsion Of Mr.. Spencer from the hall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-21
7Ibe tlorner sione or ,he ObeII,l,

New YoRK. September 2O.-Lieutenant
Commander Gearing has received from the
State Department and other Departments
at Washington, many mementoes and re-
cords for deposit beneath the base of the
ubelisk. A call will be made on the
knights Templar Of New York and Brook.
lyn, to attend the laying Of the corner
stone on October I'd. Some six thous and
people went to see the obelisk at the foot
Of West Ninety.sixth street yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-21
BLAINE, OF MAINE,
Has SOME REMARKS TO MAKE
ABOUT FRAUDS
In Connection with the Elections in his
state-Demoeratie TricLery In the
French Settlements Latest
Returns Leave the
ResuIt In Doubt.

BosroS, September Ex-senator Blaine
is here and telegraps to Chairman Jewell,
Of the Republican National Committee:
"Intelligence reaches me here to-day
Indicating that the telegraphic report oi
the votes as published by the Associated
Press is in some cases modified by the
clerks returns as they reach the office Of
the Secretary of State, where they are
open to the inspection of the public.
These notifications are Of such char
acter as to render the contest between
Davis and Plaisted extremely close, pos
dbly requiring the official returns to de-
termine which is elected. The official re-
turns cannot be counted until the meeting
Of the Legislature in January"
Abiding to the cry Of "traud" by Chair
man Barnum, Mr.. Blaine says: "The only
possible opportunity for frauds in election
returns under our laws is in the French
plantations of Aroostook county, where
the Assessors sign the returns which are
expressed in language with which they are
entirely unacquainted. l do know that
frauds have been committed there in past
years by.Democratic agents, and, repeat
no where else in Maine is fraud practical
ble."
Mr.. Blaine says also that Chairman
Barnum is in palpable error when he as
sumes that all the election returns should
be at Augusta the day after the election.
"Muine," he says, sis larger in area than
the other five New England States togeth-
er, and the south-westermost town in
Maine is nearer to Baltimore than it is 10
the French plantations on the Uppcr st.
John by any practicable route, and man
can go from Augusta to Chicago as quickly
as he can go from Augusta TO Fort Kent"
DAVIS SURE OF HIS ELECTION.
BosroS, September 20.-Gov. Davis, Of
Maine, telegraphs from Augusta the fol-
lowing: shall be elected by three or
four hundred plurality without doubt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-21

DAYTON, o., September 2O.-Lee Brum-
bauEh, a prominent attorney OF Miamis.
burg, was shot and killed to-day by Geo.
Ware, OF Dayton. Brumbaugh has for
sometime been having criminal intimacy
with Wares wife during his absence.
Ware suspected them, and returned home
unAnnounced this. afternoon, found them
together and shot Bumbaugh and then
delivered himself upto the officers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-21
A Murder Mystery.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, September 2O.-The
SenlnsFs special says that maiden lady
named Nancy Haywood, Rged 20, living
with her brother 10 the town Of Rockland,
Manitowoc county, was murdered last
night. Her brother left home last evening
leaving his sister with the rervant girl and
her sister, and on returning he found
blood on the floor, and traced Il 10 The
body OF his sister which he found under
the woodpie with her throat cut, and
covered with wood and boards. The girls
have both been arrested, hat claim TO
know nothing about the murder,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-21

MEMPHIS, September 2O.-on Wednes-
day the celebration bya grand jubilee
over the continued good health of Mem
phis takes place. Governors from adjoin-
Ing states.haye been invited to be present
and several have notified the committee OF
their acceptance. Extensive preparations
are making to decorate. Already large
number OF visitors have arrived, and the
indications point to big time generally,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-21
Tho presIdent In sau prnncIaeo.

San FRANcisco, September 2O.-satur.
day morning President Hayes and party
breakfasted with D. o. Mills, at Mill Brae.
after which they returned to the city. This
afternoon the President and Mrs. Hayes
received the school children on VannssE
avenue. The street car lines were crammed
for hours, carrying spectators to the tcene,
aud Brown avenue was lined with chill
dren and grown people for the space OF at
least mile. The Presidents carriage
drove up one side the avenue and down
the other, the children receiving him with
cheers and piling the vehicle with flowers.
In tho evening public reception was
given at the Palace Hotel.