davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-30

CLEVELAND, November 2s.-The Evan
selical clergymen Of this city are about
making determined war on the practice
OF keeping liquor saloons open on Sum
day, and 1t will undoubtedly prove an in'
teresting fight before the contest 10 over,
quite probably exerting q marked inau-
ence over the politics Of the Twentieth
District Of Ohio, as has been the case
when the subject was agitated In the past.
The City Council is to be petitioned, ser.
mons are to be preached against Sabbath
LIQUOR traffic, and the influence Of minis
terial associations Is to be brought into
play. A prominent Methodist divine sad
to-day that he had been requested, with
other parties, by his conference to use his
influence as far as possible in having
members OF the church to vote after Jam
uary i, 1881, only for political candidates
who advocate prohibition principles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-30

madrid, November ga correspond.
ent Of the Telegram telegrsphs that the
French Ambassado dor has protested against
the ostenta,ious countenauce given to the
expelled Monks By the Spanish minis.
terial press. He also objects to their es.
adjustment near the frontier Of France.
Despite the energetic remonstrances OF
the European powers and the United
States, the persecution Of Jews continues
in Morocco.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-30
THE sInILIsrs ANDrnE Commune


Letters fsom the Russian Revoiniionists
tothe Lenders OF the French Radicals
Proposal 10 Erect statues TO leaders OF
the Commune. ~
PARIS, November 29.-Tbe lntranageant
this morning publishes three important
letters emanatipg from Russian revolu-
tionary committee, and addressed to
Rocheiort, Karl Max snd Leon Hartman.
The committee asserts that the Nihilists
are Fighting for the sovereignty OF the Rus
sian people. Itinvites the moral cooper
alton OF Rochefort, and sppeals TO Europe
and America for funds to enable 1t to carry
on the struggle.
The letter to Hartman authorizes that
active FIRE brand 10 open permanent agen-
cIes both in Europe and America for re.
ceiving subscriptions.
Rochefort seems determined not to rest
on the laurels which he affects to have
won at the DeCessy trial. He announces
this morning his intention to apply to the
municipal authorities OF this city for per-
mission to have statues erected In certain
public places to the memory OF the heroes
OF the Commune.
Several persons were arrested yesterday
while proceeding to the La Vallais Gene
terry to make demonstration to the Com
iDI4 A Socialist paper proposes a asnbscrip.
ton to cover the fnes in the Decessy
case, while Gen. Decessy intends 70 give
the damages awarded him to the military
fund. The lenieucy oil the sentence seems
to be due TO two reasons: Firstly, the
judges thought parliamentary investiga.
lion might reveal something, and they
could not, therefore, impose an irredeem.
able penalty like i'm prisonment; secondly,
imprisonment Of defendants might have
led to a demonstration In the streets and
clubs. The judgment, however, perfectly
rehabilitates General pecessy, but the otfi'
GERS OF the srmy seem much irritated at the
Judgment, OF which they cannot exactly
comprehend the motives. ut
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-30

Grant 10 be vigorously Pushed for the
PennsylyanIa asenatoFship, or Held In
reserve 10 be Sprung Upon Grow.

Grant 10 be vigorously Pushed for the
PennsylvnnIn BenatoFship, or Held In
reserve 10 be sprung Upon Grow.
PHILADELPHIA, November 29.-The
presence OF General Grant in the city
yesterday has started talk Of his becoming
candidate for United States Senator in
this State. and there is great deal Of club
gossip on the subject. The Times has Q
dispatch from Harrisburg also which
says: "Do not be surprised II General
Grant shall turn up as soon as the candi.
date Of the Cameron and Hsyt anti. Grow
combination for United States Senator. |
speak advisedly in saying that 1t is seri.
ously contemplated, and some OF the
leaders !, regard such . result as
much more than probable. Il
is conceded that the Republican
people are for Grow, and nearly all OF the
Republican Senators and Representatives
are either instructed or pledged to support
him. Enough can be diverted from Grow,
by the twenty or more candidates now
constituting the field against him TO de.
priye Grow OF a majority, but the danger
Is that the effort TO combine them on any
one man would lose enough to nominate
Grow. With Grant as the opposition can
didate the discordant opposition would be
united and many Of the Grow men who
coald not be shaken in favor Of any other
candidate would desert Grow for
Grant. It is calculated that Phila-
delphia and Allegheny could be made to
start solid for Grant and that he could be
nominated on the first ballot. The policy
Of the opposition to Grow Is not yet def.
nitely decided, but enough has developed
to warrant the statement that Grant
will be either the open antagonist OF Grow
under the leadership Of Cameron, Quay
and Hoyt, or he will be held in reserve to
be sprung upon Grow il he shall develop
too much strength in the contest" There
is enough In this to indicate that the talk
about Grant has come from headquarters
in Harrisburg, and is undoubtedly in.
tended for feeler.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-30

NV PllIkDRLfhiA, November a.
The people OF this section who have been
looking every day for Mrs. Ellen Arthey
to make iutl confession 70 the killing q
Mary senef we're completely surprised
this morning when she appeared In Court
and pleaded mot guilty. She vas taken
back to jail Immediately to await trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-30
RRIEFs FROM BELLAIRE.
Happenings and Comments from our
Enterprising Little Neigbbor.

Enterprising Little Seigbbor.
BRILAlRE, November 29;-some Of the
employees of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
railroad have had to do much extra work
to get through with the freight business.
Little Edna Wells, daughter OF s. R.
Wells, Esq, was badly cut by fall, Mon
day, I. ,. flgle
The street commissioner Is at work on \
culvert at rty.fourth and Harrison
streets, where the water OF the whole
hill side, and Of nearly all Gravel Hill,
passes. .. .-.t.l.
Rev. Eaton will preach in the Presbyte-
rian Church on next Sunday. Possibly
extraordinary attention will be paid to
the sermons at this church, the preachers
being looked upon with an eye to their
employment.
Better than: nothing would be the plow-
ing OF Q little ridge, like circus ring,
around the Square aud flooding 1t with
water. It would freeze solid, and make
an excellent skating rink.
hauled TO the lookup on dray Monday
afternoon, and lugeed into the building as
lifeless as dead hog.
The citizens of the First ward talk Of the
necessity or convenience OF q watch-bo1
for the night watchmsn Of that ward, On
cold nights the only place he can 20 for
warmth Is one Of the glass houses and
that, they say, is not central.
Charles Albert, the infant son OF John
Koonce, diedlon Monday afternoon.
R.O.F.
Major Burlington. of the United States
Army, stopped in the city for while last
with his brother-in.lsw, Capt.
W. II, II. Brown. The Major was on his
way to Moundsville to visit his mother,
after which he goes TO New York. where
he will be stationed for q while.-I Iadpn-
dent.
Rev. NJ. Heinze, the new German min.
ster, was installed yesterday as pastor Of
the church in this city. Rev. Nau, form.
erly minister for the congregation, and
Rev. stacko, Of Wheeling, conducted the
services, which were very interesting
hroughout.-Ind Independent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-30
FACTS FROM AFFAIR,
THE PROGRESS OF mArrERs ON THE
OTHER SIDE.
The DuleiEno disturbance Drawing 10 a
CIose-IreIaud stIiI n Hone OF Con. !
teniion In Great Britain-Funny
French Fusses-ReliEiousa and
Political Movements.
IRELAND.
Increased Unensiness Felt by consersa.
tive Citizens Of the Green Isle.

Increased UneAsine.s Felt by Conserya
tive Citizens Of the Green Isle.
LONDON, November ga dispatch from
Dublin says: "The resolution Of the Cabi
net not to resort to coercion has caused
very deep disappointment and apprehen
sions among all classes. In the disturbed
districts they look with alarm at the pros
pect Of more outrages and wider spread
intimidation and disafection. There Ia
good reason to believe that the Executive
will try to show by greater activity and
energy that they possess sufficient power
in ordinary law. The disturbed districts
are flooded with TIE constabulary and mill
tarY and all resources at command. The
authorities are available when required for
the protection Of life and property, but the
secret and complete organization OF the
Leaguers enables them to anticipate the
movements Of the Constabulary, and In
some instances, defeat them. There can
be but little doubt that the organization ot
the Leaguers is rendered most perfect and
formidable by their connection with The
Fenian system. It is this that makes tlAe
intimidation so irresistible. In some dis.
tricts 1t is practiced with great subtilty
and skill, SO that tho authorities are una.
BILE TO control 1t. They can deal only with
open acts OF violence, which are avoided
as much as possible, while a more effect.
ual system Of terrorism Is carried on under
an external appearance of tranquility"
It is probable that the trial OF the iTray.
ersers will be going on when Parliament
assemblies. Foster, Chief Secretary for
Ireland, has gone TO Dublin and will prob.
ably remain there until the Houses meet,
Il Is stated that the Government, has
decided to reinforce the Bsrie garrison by
six hundred men. and TO dispatch troops
to Bsugper, Portamna and several other
small western towns. -
In the case Of the Land Leagues against
the Evening Nail the defense urged that
the paper had only exercised Its rights OF
fair comment, and pointed out that since
the ,iuiatstive OF the State trials the
Language Of the agitators have been more
violent aud the outrages more frequent.
The police protect Lough Mask. v.
The parish priest Of Balliniche has re.
ceived q letter in which he Is threatened
with instant death II Boycott Is shot. The
letter bears the Monaghan postmark.
The Press Association reports that four
other regiments are under orders for Ire.
land. Nearly 1000 more members have
Joined the Land League In Kildysart dis.
trict. At an immense Land meeting in
Lauyria several priests were present.
Many Of the agitators carried naked
swords. ssr
A correspondent at Rome hears that the
Irish Land League has ordered all money
from America 10 be sent to Paris, instead
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-30
petreit nnlIdlnss Guiied.

DRTROlT, Nov. pa fire last night in
the Arcade building completely gutted the
Union Job Printing Company's office. In.
surance $1,000. which fully covers the
loss. The adjoining job Office Of ]. F.
Eby & Co. was somewhat damaged by
water. The Eagle Tobacco Works, late
X. 9. Curker's, adjoining on the opposite
side, suffered some damage by smoke on
stock aud tobacco. All fully covered by
inRurance nr.A 20 80 a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-30
The Increase st ara!n storage at B"l'i.

BALTIMORE, November 2e.-rhe com
~ittes appointed by the Corn and Flour
Exchange on Saturday to confer with the
Baltimore & Ohio railrasd officials with Q
view Of having the recent notice Of the
company In regard to tho increased rates
OF storage Of wheat In the Locust Point
elevators rescinded, had their conference
to-day. The meeting was private, and
without final conclusion adjourned to
wednesday next The impression ot the
members Of the committee 10 that all diff
ierences will be Amicably arranged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-30
Thn Rnndea nom Of ohio.

CoLuMBts, November 2s.-The eondl'
ton Of the funding debt Of Ohio Is as fol-
lows; Loan payable July lat, 1885, not
bearing interest, s., SOC; loan payable after
June! 80 1881, six Per GeHt interest,
81, 72o, $40; loan payable after DECEMBER nee
Slst, 1885, ak per cent interest, =, ,40O,V wv
domestic dshs 1865. The total lnnded
d6bt outstanding November 10Th, 1850, Is
a Anil flS n6. u ~ ~ ! -----
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-30

LONDON, November 29.-The steamer
Eutopis, from London for New York, put
into Plymouth. She lost q funnel and sus.
tained other damage by heavy weather.
The steamer Ferdinand Wonder Talen,
from New York, passed the scilly Islands.
She lost her boats and sustained other
damage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-30
Men who Prey ON seamen's nlsfor.unes

AMHERsTBuR0, Novembet Izs.-Iue
Canadian wrecking Company having
complained to the Government Of the Col.
lector Of Customs OF Amherstburg for
granting permits to the American ting
Wilcox TO assist Canadian tugs, and releas-
ing the propellors Wiasahickon and Inter
Ocean, lately aground 10 the Detroit river,
the Minister Of Customs desires to say
that while he has given and will continus
to give tho greatest attention possible to
the protection OF the interests OF the
wrecking companies Of Canada, he cannot
disapprove Of q reasonable concession to
United States tugs when necessary to res
cue human life or from saving vessels
from total wreck.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-30
AddIng 10 The presldenps patronage.

WAsHlSGroS, November 29.-An order
was issued by Postmaster General May.
aard to-day, raising the following postsi-
fees to the grade of Presidential offices from
and alter the first OF January next, with
the salaries for future incumbents as iol.
lows: Minersville, Pa, 81, 100; Mount
Pleasant, Pa, $l,400; Lancaster, WIS,
$1,000; sheboygsn Fails, Wis, 81 100;
stoughton, Wis, Sl,S0ei Parry, Iowa,
81 200; odebalt, Iowa, 81, 200; WeSt FONT,
Neb,, SLIGO; Fredonia, Kan, u 200; Ar
kansas City. Kan, 81, 200.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-30
sinn. .nno Ioss Prom rire.

WEST PoiST, Va, November 2o.-A FIRE
occurred here last night which destroyed
tho extensive wharyes and sheds Of the
Richmond, York River and Chesapeake
Railrosd Company and the company's
stsnmer Shirley, also the telegraph and
freight Offices and all the freight on the
whatves, including 2,600 bales Of cotton.
The loss Is estimated at $3.50, 900; insured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-30
np,. Wnnied for the Nnyy.

wAmlxorON, D. O., November ga
recruiting office will be opened in the
Alexandria custom. house, in sieS days, to
enlist boys, between the ages Of fifteen
and eighteen years, for the United sEates
navy. The United States ship oi war
Minnesota will arrive at this port in day
or Two, where those who enlist will Dc
placed on board, ...r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-30
Tho sunday Question at 81. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS, November ga number oi
prominent ministers, who belong to the
Evangelical Alliance, ,'of this. city, met at
the rooms Of the Young Mems Christian
Association this morning, and gave the
question OF the violation Of the Sunday
laws free discussion. 1t was finally deci.
ded to bring quits against saloons, theatres
and other places Of Amusement, and all
yiolaters OF the Sunday laws. An Advisory
Board OF the Association was instructed to
prepare q plan Of operation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-30
Tns Iee.I,oe,Ieti Roats.

ALBANY, November 2s.-The superln-
tendent Of Public Works says; There
seems but little chance at present Of NOV.
ing the boats on the canals. The receipts
,ss tolls on the canals this years 10 81, ll5, J.
nj fSi .s,;ns.. ss4l, ,57s last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-30

HAyrS, or., November %. Francis
Hotchkiss, rstlredimefchaut and banker,
died this morning very suddenly, Aiew
minutes before nls death his we, VINO
had gone into see him on being lntorned
he was diving, fell dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-30

NoE,vIcH, CoSS., November 29.-Last
evening while Thomas Kelly aud wife
were returning home, James Goods quar-
Ieled with Kelly, and the woman, attempt
ing 10 shield her husband. was fatally
stabbed. Later Goode was mortally
wounded. .VHr6E $50 .tsf3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-30
--orrnn hleanrrr pne.

Nov yoRr Noyember 29.-Nlne ocean
steamers arc still Overdue at this port.
The Ameripsn pedestrians, Who competed
for the Ashley bolt in tho late ya!k Of Ion
don, arrived BY the steamer Nevada TO-
day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-30
I,enneit,a su,Iden gxi,.

MmwAuKEE, November 29.-Johu Ben
nett, an old citizen of Watertown, was
struck by locomotive and Instantly kill
ed laAt night.n ~. ~ %. -----L B
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-30

EAST sTouauroS, MAS, November 80.
Mrs. Lttls6eld yesterday poisoned her
husband and son. The latter died and this
morning she shot herself dead instantly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-30
IRIoKEri,s TURN.
He Beats Wallace Ross In the sculIIng
Match ON the Thames Championship


Match ON the Thames Championship
Course. r. ID. l.ss
LONDON, November 2s.-The sculling
match between Edward Trickett and Wal.
lace Ross came off this morning over the
Thames championship course, from the
Aqueduct TO ship at Montlake. Neither
Ross nor Tricket were in good trim. The
betting was even st the start, but Trickett
won the race easily, beating Ross by four
lengths. In Consequence Of O ioul at
Hammersmith, however, the umpire de.
clared that the mon must row again.
Ross had the Surrey station. The start
is good one. Ross Immediately went a
length or more ahead and maintained the
lead to Hammersmith, when the foul 90.
Cured, Trickett's ecull touching Ross boat
1t was good race after this to the top OF
Cheswick Egat, where Trickett took the
lead, and OF Barnes bridge rowed right
away from Ross, who was then beaten,
Tricket finishing an easy winner by four
lengths.
The distance was II miles and the time
80 minutes 2S seconds. TriCket aud Rons
will row again at hali.past two o'clock Sat
urday afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-30
HANLAN LAYCock HACE. .


A match for $500 a side was arranged
to-day between Hsnlan and Laycock, to
be rowed on the Thames within six weeks
from the tins OF signingthe articles.
LONDON, November 29.-Hanlan states
that be will row Laycock within six weeks
from the date Of signing the articles Of
agreement. -
Betting is already strongly in favor of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-30

A correspondent at Rome hears that the
Irish Land League has ordered all money
from America to be sent to Paris, instead
OF Dublin. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03
RUuoRS ABOUT NEW OPERA HOUSES.

There have been many conflicting rumOrs in re-
gard 10 the future of the Madison Square Garden and
also OF the proposed Metropolitan Opera House. Tho
shadow of a third opera house has been projected
across the field of view by statements of J. II.
Mapleson A TRIBUNE reporter yesterday called
upon severa gentlemen connected WIN the enter
prises IN order 20 learn the facts which are SUBJ
stontially as follows: The Madison Square Garden
~ 10 bo retted and used for the purposes rs IN
the past the Metropolitan Opera House, 1t is most
nrobable will cover the vacant lot at Forty hrdst.
and MadisOn-aYe.; while tho much talked of
Academy at Twenty Xth-St. and Madl5on-avc. will
remain a shallow,
rect0rs Of the Metropolitan Opera House Company,
smiled when the the reporter asked for Information
about the new binding. He replied. cannot
tho The plans OF the company arc settled Our de-
cision t. BALD uptown, however has not been al.
tered Thr property a FUrty-thlnd-st. was taken
condltonally upon Dlr VauderDl,ts approval OF the
plans of tire directors. lt then became
necessary for rs TO inquire into the tut
TO the property. In DONG so We found
cnrta1n old agreements with the adjoining ne gl-
Lor. obout uuisances, one clause OF which expressly
states that no theatre shall be built upon that
pr0nnd. In order TO 20 ahead with the work II Is
necessary TO come to some understanding with the
owners of the neigh 1orng PROPERTY Ii IL nor M
Likely that such an understanding will be arrived
at and hence we expect to Onid an opera house
upon the originally proposed Site"
J. n A. Grswod, President Of the Board, said
substantially tho same. adding that. If Mr.
Vanderbilt could not arrange the matter or
won,d have 10 look tor another place. ls thought
that the Madison Square Garden was the most nm
likely place to be selected on account OF the hgI
price of the land.
The story circulated in regard 10 a proposed build
inc NV the directors of tho Academy OF Music was
'iSt the matter vas arranged at Jerome PARK on
nrday last, Leonard W. jerome acting Nr.
Van .ieriilts agent. The directors OF the Academy
had taken lease Of the ground Tor thirty years
Ii had been agreed to put una handsome building
winch at the expiration of the lease was to revert
TO the owner If the property. director of the
Academ, OF Music, who did not wish ms name to be
nsed SAID Yesterday There IS no foundation for
that st0ryp Tire reporter then went to the office OF
Mr. Vanderbilt m the Grand Central Depot He
was referred to MIR. Van Arsdale real estate agent
of the Harlem Railroad who said
"There IA been a good deal of talk about tho
Madison Square Garden. have not heard Of It's
being sold and, il il had BEEN should know II.
Mr. Vanderbilt has requested bis architect - draw
mp plans aud specifications for repairing the gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03
IN ALLEGED 1oRD IN POLICE COURT

Jefferson Market Police Count was crowded yes-
terday afternoon by persons interested IN tho eh'
animation of Charles Pelham Clinton, alas Lnrd
Courieuay. The prisoner seemed IN 40 way discO''
certed, but chatted unconceruedly WITH thoso
around him. IIo wa neatly dressed. Before tue
formal examination the prisoner was quesuohed ~
Il. ], Stokes. an EnGlshman, who was poslmes,e'
for twenty wears ut Newton Abb ~, Devon 'hi,e,
England where the Earl of Devon, ~ whom w w
prisoner claimed Ia be- "A son. has large estates. h
alswcfeG IA the questions concerning tue t'a'I W
Deyou's family aud household readily an tNen
mentioned de,ails which were not asked. lie sposo
~ rhe Rev Charles COurtenay brother 9i 'he
Far and of john Drew, the EarPs steward, pal uo
d.i moi remember Che gamekeeper's name, although
he described HIM. 81, "a, tba
shorliy alter 3 o'clock Justice smith began 'oS
tnyestigatlon M his private room. o. T. Spes n.
No d Broad ST. Jasll fed that the prisoner h@u ~
to,nrJ ms check Tor POO as ioan upon , sao
srr rth OF letter OF recommendation NON o9i9ht
Cummings. of Maryland lheu he Represented Wv, Ia
Se WAS the SON OF Lord Charles Pelham Cilhlpn "a
mai M, was related "a tho Duke OF NeweaS.ihe. ~
ths 40 pl IN accordance With the WISHES oi .Io an
,ecryea. the care was adjourned. Mg. no'' ga a.
Lnyisbman, visited Superintendent aims ma
ter'lay aud informed him that no haa mo. "A
nrsoner m Nice and Italy year ago. ana ai.e, ~
IN France. The adyentarer then useu sno ""'"'
AaIesfOrd.