davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27
THE LEAGUE TRIALS.
Call for Peiice Protection by Magll.
trnIe In County Cork.

DUBLIN, November 2G.-Ths Court OF
Queens Bench finally appointed the 2Sth
Of December as the date for the com.
mencement OF the trials Of the indicted
land leaguers.
Healey sud Walsh will be tried at The
Cork Asslzes, December 7th.
Captain Beamiss, magistrate of
County Cork, has written a letter to
Mr.. Forster stating that he has received
threatening letters, and has therefore
sought the protection OF the police. He
says his object in writing to Mr.. Forster is
that II his death should be added to those
Of other landlords who have been muir
dered since the present Government came
into power 1t cannot be pleaded that it
was either justified or took place because
the Governments protection was not
called for in time.
The Ulstermen left Lough Mask yester-
day under strong escort. There was no
demonstration, The l1ussars remained to
protect Boycott, who will leave Saturday.
The utHtermen slept last night in the bar
racks at Ballinrobe,
A crowded meeting OF loyal inhabitants
was held ut Lisburn yesterday. 1t was
attended by the country gentry and Prot
estant clergy generally, and several farm
ers were present. Resolutions were pass,
ed coudemning the land agitation and
aRFatian outrages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27
whsntstera.A at!RaItImore.

BALTIMORE, November 25.-The ealti'
more and Ohio Railroad Company posted
the following notice at the corn and -four
exchange to-day: "Notice is hereby given
that on and after the 9th day Of December,
1880. the rate Of extra storage on wheat at
the elevator Of the B. & o. R. R. at this
point, will be S.16 OF one cent per bushel
Tor five days or part OF same; 23,S cents
per busbel for each and every ten days
thereafter or part Of same" The notice
created quite q commotion apong the
operators, and wheat fell several cents per
bushel. The company say this timely no.
tics has been given with no idea or inten.
lion whatever OF an increase Of revenue
from the storage, hut simply to avert q
blockade in the eleVstorg and In tho sey'
eral thousand cars at this port, which
would prevent the steady and regular flow
OF wheat from the West, and cause lock-
up here,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27
RECRUITING roR IRELAND.
The Secret Order of United 1rishmen
Rapidly Exteud.nk.

PITTSBURGH, November 25.-Thero is an
agent Of the Secret Order OF United Irish
men in this city who is endeavoring to es-
tablish auxiliary lodges OF the order here,
and is meeting with considerable success.
His name is John Borland, and he halls
from Philadelphia. He has all the necess-
ary credentials, and has been received
with open arms by the Irish working
classes here. Already he has established
three lodges in thisviCinity-oneatW Woods
River, aud one on the South Side, and one
in the city proper.
Borland states that the object OF the
Society Is to aid the suffering poor in Ire.
land. To-day 1t cropped out that the real
object Of the association TO which Borland
is making converts is 10 furnish arms, am.
munition and men to "Old Ireland" Bor-
land says that he has mission to visit all
the manufacturing cities, and adds that the
day will soon come when an immense
army Of Irish-Americaus, fully armed and
equipped, will respond to the call for free.
ing Ireland from her oppressors. As Pitts
burgh was once the main rallying point Of
the Fenians on the occasion OF the raid on
Canada, 1t is expected that the Smoky
City will take the lead in tho way OF furn-
ishing weapons and men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27
RAILROAD CoMnINArIoN.
The O., u. d q. and A., r. d ST.. Rail.
roads TO Unite aud Secure two Outlets
TO the Pacific.

The O., u. d q. and A., r. d S.. r. Rail.
roads 10 Unite and secure two Outlets
TO the Pacific.
CHICAGO, November 26.-The Tribune
says: although all parties interested by
their denials have been set at rest the
story Of the consolidation OF the Wander
bilt roads with the Chicago, Burlington
aud Quincy, and the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroads, the latter powerful
combinations are periecting arrangements
which will shortly result in union.
This will make strong team. The
Burlington Is ready TO extend It's line to
Nebraska or TO Denver, and Is also pre-
pared to build from Denver to Ogden. II
the Central Pacific does not unite with the
Union Pacific no further Western roads
will be built by the Burlington system,
but II 1t does unite then the Boston owners
OF the Burlington intend to build line
straight through TO the Pacific coast. The
Atchison road has lines straight to Dem
yer, and the combination will thus have
two routes to the Pacific coast from Chi.
cago.
Another route will be by the Atchison,
Kansas City, Atlantic and Pacific, on the
Tooth parallal, to the coast, and besides
this there Is an outlet via Mexico TO the
Gull OF California, which makes great
saving for travel to Japan, Australia and
South America. The Atchison also has q
through route to the City oi Mexico. 1t
is well established that this combination
will be effected In the near future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27
rERRtpLE FATE orsEAmEN.


Sailors OF n Stranded Vessel all Drowned
Bat One, who Escapes by SWimming
Fifteen Miles.
CAFE HArrERAs, November 26.-The
schooner Land D. Fisk, Of Bath, Maine,
G. W. Snowman, master, from New York
for Port Royal, stranded on the Outward
Diamond shoal at $3.50 r. NJ, November
29d. The crew, consisting OF seven men,
lashed themselves in the rigging. Ats P.
NJ, on the 23l, Capt. Snowman and 8 sea.
man, O. r. Lewis were washed overheard
and drowned. At $3.50 the mast fell and
the vessel broke in pieces. g. G. Snow.
man and WIN, Snowman got upon piece
OF plank, leaving three Others upon the
bow OF the wreck. Atsuns6t W, Snowman
died from the cold and was washed ot the
plank, and at l:30A. Nj, on the 25th,. g.
q. SnoRman, the only survivor, landed on
the beach one mile north OF this station,
and walked to the light keepers dwelling,
having been In the water about ton hours,
and swan and drifted about fifteen miles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27

ALBANY, November 2e.-The superin'
tendent OF Public Works says that the ex.
pectaton is to get all the boats loaded with
perishable cargoes on the ohsmplain canal
OF the stream, and he thinks the oflclsls
will. The followingi Is an estimate Of the
boats on canals: Erie, 900 boats, 100 OF
which contain grain; champIaia, 1856,
loaded mostly with potatoes, onlya few
with barley; oswego, Black River, oayuga
and Seneca not 70 exceed % boats In all.
Those on Black River srd oswego are
loaded with lumber and potatoes, and
those on Cayuga and Seneca with coal.
All the work on the Delaware and Hud;
son canal has been stopped on account o.
the Ice, which is nov six inches thick and
still forming.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27

The Veteran staiwart Renominatea Gar.
Held for Iss4-No Intention OF Pushing
Grant Again for q Third Term.
PH1ADKLrHIA,.E November e6-The Pres
prints an interview between Gen. Simon
Cameron and Col. F. A. Burr, in which the
veteran statesman disposes Of the third.
term idea and practically renominates
Gen. Garfield for 1884. Gen. Cameron
says: 81 have great faith in Gen. Gar
field. l believe he will do just that dur
ing his administration which will COP.
tribute 10 the end I have INDICATED, and
destroy sectionalism in this country. You
can see how important this Is. We don't
want one section OF this country ar.
rayed against another, either in politics
or interests OF any kind. It keeps
up o CALLING FRICTION which pre-
vents us from being what We should
be-one harmonious people. Garfield Is
a broad man, who sprang from the COM
mon people, and can appreciate such q
struggle as the lately seryile element in
the South must make before perfect free.
dom comes TO them. He has also had just
suCh an experience as will ft him for the
work before him. He hiss had the severe
test OF poverty, and bard pull all the way.
He has also enjoyed some Of the fruits
OF genius, OF which l think this country
Ia destined to know more. l be.
lleye he will leave his mark upon his
time. Ee has great opportunity, and Il
he correctly appreciates the popular feel
ling, which gave him the high Office with
ali its great possibilities, he will confer
upon this country blessings which will be
as lasting az his fame. believe he
understands and appreciates the situation
and the necessity for harmonious action
BY all The elements Of his party ,apd TO se-
cure this, all must be called into reqisltlor
In the work he has 10 do."- - =.
0"It is l.ttls esrly; but do you under
stand Gen. Garfield, like Eresidelt Hayes
to be committed to single termp
"Ry no means. General Garfeld's fu'
ture is ID Els own hands, and he will ht
his own successor unless ho negleGts the
OPPORTUNITIES which even crowd upor
him, ! am In favor Of supporting the ad
minIstration in every way, and II 1t bt
sucS . 10 commend Itself % the Who'll.
Republican party, as ! UeaesSS " -"lll''
have no heGItstiop In saying that HI
should be reelected. Indeed, he Will aut
no more earnest supporters, either dpEinI
hla administration or for his tutur0 I'D
vancensnt, than myself and all othe
stalwarts." -aIli.5.
"ThSn what becomes Of all the anti.thir
term literature2"
THAT win repaiu only IS The nnhapp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27

lhs Grcenback party Of West Virginia
Nled 9,O7y votes for its Presidential can
Ilite this year. In 1876 it polled 1873
Rs Tor Peter Cooper, the Greenback
RESIDENTIAL candidate Of that year.
ID strength eliminated in 1878, not
ay in Vest Virginia but in the country
trge. 1t polled in this State in 1873
naihIlly 2I,47l votes. In this Congress
Iall district the vote was 1927, and in the
Sond district 1921, while in the Third
trict it was (nominallyl 1928. We say
,anally, because it is uncertain how
ny Cireenback votes, pure and simple,
IEp cast for Walker in 1873. For In
hhte, in 1876, Tilden received 20,4Se
Rs, and Hayes 1916, while in 1873
here being no Republican candidate for
Congress- Kenna, Democrat, received 49,
VI votes, and Walker, Greenbacker,
E!l2 votes. This shows an aggregate
rte in 1879 of 32,6Ol, and in 1878 Of
b.is, or an increase in 1873 Of S.B46.
EHe was a falling of OF about
lSS in the Democratic vote OF the
5rct in two years, and therefore the
aSnable suppoSition is, altar making
h. allowance for the naturally increased
Me Of the district, as compared
tA 1873, and the refusal Of certain
" eent Of the Republicans to support
iLtsta candidacy, that nearly two-thirds
Ibis vote came from the Republican
pity. So that, on this 'supposition, the
iAlback vote OF the State in 1878, the
~ Of its greatest strength, was about
IGO, or say 1000 in each,district.
Aa Analysis Of the recent vote in the
bid district shows that Weaver received
sG votes and Garfield 1889 votes, the
10 together. footing up 1852 votes,
vile, on the other hand, Walkers vote
shs same election, for Congress, was
lsl less than this aggregate, thus show.
:tS in 1878 that he could not command
ssvOtss OF the opposition to the Demo.
t1tc party. The aggregate vote for Presi.
lat in the Third district this time
'N 1922, while for Congress it
vs. only S7,4gS. For instance Han
"a received 2O,GlO votes, Garfield
$50 aud Weaver 1858. On the other
Aad, for Congress, Kenna received q, l,4O7
''te and Walker 1901, showing differ.
tse ebetween the Presidential and Congress.
aaal vote Of 704. This accounts for about
tkhSlt Of tho vote that voted for Garfield
Hi Weaver and yet refused to vote for
Walker. The other hall voted for Kenna,
Wis vote is 7s7 greater than Hancock's.
live call the Greenback vote Of the
'sd district this year, 4,SOS, tWeaver's
tSs, and add the 2,l5G votes for Farms
''th in the Second district, and the 9,S47
MS CaX for James and John Bassell in
ai district, we have an aggregate OF
w, (which is 2S7 votes more than
'ayer got as the apparent strength Of the
''suback party to-day in West Virginia
s;i OIL an aggregate OF $4,000 votes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27
RLAspnEmY ANsWEREp.
A Thief Asks the Almighty TO strik,
Him Dumb if He Lies, and His Prayer


A Thief Asks the Almighty 10 Strike
Him Dumb if He Lies, and His Prayer
10 Answered.
PHILADELPHIA, November 2G.- The
Times has the following special from
Reading: Henry Lemon, young man
residing with his grandmother, at Temple,
Q little village five miles from here, was
arrested last week on the charge Of having
robbed the old lady Of her money and
other valuables.
While in the office OF Squire Butz, and
before being taken TO prison, in default OF
bail, young Lemon became very puch az
itated, and in piteoug appeals declared his
innocence Of the crime, saying that he
hoped the Almighty would paralyze him
and strike him dumb II he was guilty.
Lemon, despite his protests, was sent to
Jail, and while there was stricken with
paralysis. He shortly after obtained ball,
and was taken to his home.
The sudden and startling answer to his
petition has created quite a sensation in
the community where he lives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27

PRor. YRNSoR, the Canadian weather
seer, has met with unusual success In his
yatiClnaIions this season, and II he con-
tinues in the business he will uudoubted-
ly make reliable Probabilities Of himself.
He said last Friday:
"snow falls will be very universal this
season, and will extend in all probability
not only the southwark In America, but
across to Europe. The snow fall OF the
18th was marked in this respect. Decen.
Der will In all probability open with little
snow, but the weather will be cloudy,
threatening snow falls. During the open
Ing days OF the month dust, with the very
light mixture Of snow which may have
fallen, will be swept In flurries by the
gusty wind. There will probably be some
snow from abOnt the 4th OF the month.
With the second quarter Of the month
colder weather will probably set in with
falls OF snow. The farmers will be able TO
enjoy sleigh rides In the cold, exhilarating
air, but good sleighing need not be ex-
pected until after the middle OF the
month. There will be spell OF mild
weather about the 18th and 18th. After a
hrieiinterval OF mild weather during (which
more snow will fall, the third quarter Of
the month will probably see clustering and
cold weather-a cold snap with heavy
snow storms and subsequent good sleigh
ing. Very cold weather may be expected
during this quarter. The last quarter Of
the month will bring mildsr weather, but
will terminate probably with heavy snow
fslls and stormy weather; in fact, the
heaviest snow falls will be toward the end
oi the month, and snow blockRdes may be
looked for, the snow falls extending far TO
the southward, possibly as far as Wash
ington, with very stormy weather around
New York aud Boston,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27
BLoArED noSD.HoLDERs.
Who the Holders Of U. y. Bonds are, an
Where they Reside.

Who the Holders OF U. b. Bonds are, and
where they Reside.
WASHINGTON, November 26.-The special
agent OF the census office has completed
his investigation Of the ownership and
distribution OF the A and ~ per cent re.
gistered bonds. The investigation began
last summer, and the figures presented
show the distribution OF these bonds in
July, 80. The following statement shows
the general distribution Of s69S, ,3sl $50 re-
gistered and ~ per cent bonds. The TO-
tai per cent registered bonds is $685.
1909 distributed as follows: To indi.
viduals, s27l. .4S5, 900; national banks,
s135, ,5S6, 200; banks and trust companies,
sll3, ,306, 900; foreign holders, Sc, sSl ,450.
The total a per cent registered bonds
amount to $40, $50 500, divided among
individuals, So 0l0 900; banks and trust
companies, $50, ,62O 400; national banks,
$50, ,46l $50; foreign holders, S5,lS7, 800.
The Eastern States own II 9.l0 per cent OF
the bonds; Middle States, "a 4-10 per cent;
Western States, IA 2.l0 per cent; Southern
States, 35.I0 per cent. In the Eastern
States 10 per cent oi the bonds are owned
by males, and 80 per cent by females. In
the Middle States 81 per cent by males
and 10 per cent by females. In the West
ern States 81 per cent by males and IL per
cent by females. In the Southern States
rs per cent by males and % per cent by
females.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27
WHEELING WEST VA. MORNING. NOVEMBER a. $780,

memory Of q nightmare which has fright
ened more people than any other ghost l
ever heard OF. None OF Gen. Grants
friends think, or have thought, OF making
him candidate for the Presidency in
1884. Gen, Grant himself has not, l be-
lieye, ever had such thought. He Ia the
most unselflsh man / ever knew. Besides
he has taken too active part In the late
contest In behalf OF Gen. Garfield for even
his friends to put him in antagonism to
Gen, Garfield for q reelection unless Gar
field should commit some fagrant blunder
not now to be thought Of, which would
rsise popular clamor for some other can
didate. Gen. Grant is yet q young man,
and at some future time, after Gen. Gar
field has been fully rewarded, may be call.
ed to the Presidency. But | deprecate
all this talk about Gen. Grants future.
he Is able TO take care OF himself.
There are many fields oil influence, OF
honor, open to him. There are great
MANY enterprises that would be glad 10
have his great ability and ripe experience,
and pay literally for them. There are
public stations at his command at home
and abroad. The proposition to raise a
fund as sort OF pension for him look
upon as next to an unwarranted In.
suit to him and his friends, which, though
It may be meant In good part, sayors very
much OF an effort TO humiliate him. The
people oil this country owe General Grant
TOO much TO permit him to remain idleor
be dependent upon charity, and this pass
ing around the hat ostensibly for his inter.
est l regard US not much less than q na.
tional disgrace" "
"would you be willing to suggest your
own thoughts IS to General Grants iu-
ture?' gi ~
"Not particularly. 1 do not even know
that can speak by authority. Ihaye In
dicated in a general way my idea Of the
Gen. Grant, with all his
strength, Is a good nstured man, and can
and will adapt himself toalmost any neces-
sity which may arise. 1t is not important
to settle his immediate future. He is well
enough Of, and Is enjoying himself In
taking o season Of rest to which his great
service to the country entities him. The
most important matter, as ! feel now, is to
give an emphatic and uneqniyocal denial
to the stupid talk about his being In train
Ing for the Presidency in 1884,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27

DAYTON, O., SoVePbar 9.-Ubarles Il,
Pierce was arrested in this city tonight
charged with fatally shoOting Samuel En-.
gle in Union City, Wednesday night
EuRls was entering the house Of his vile,
who was receAtly divorced from him,
when, 1t is charged Pierce shot BIN.
Pierce Hed the place, but the police here
were tslpS5aphed, and arrested him on
the train, He was taken back by an OIL
coz to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27
bullion.

WAsulSaroN, November 26.-There is
now about ss5. 100000 in gold bullion
standing to the credit ofthe U. s. Treasurer,
out Of which 1t has been decided to coin
monthly 100000 OF the denominations
Of S. and $40. No gold coins Of less
than S. will be coined at present.
The work referred To will be performed
at the Philadelphia mint. It IL thought
this will be continued until the $50, ,0O0,.
900 bullion on hand is worked up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27
"We Glory IN ~. spunh.. :,

NORFOLK, Va, November 26.-Commo'
dore Hughes received telegram yester'
day from the Secretary Of the Navy. ap'
proving his course relative to the British
steamship sandringham, and ordering him
to put her out et the dock at once II she
was not in danger Of sinking, and i shs isl
only to make such rapaira as viii enable
her to reach private dock yard. This
morning naval constructor Webb examin.
ed the ship and reported 10 the Commo'
dore that she would be able TO reach Balti.
more without any danger OF sinking. Upon
receipt Of Mr.. Webb's report Commander
Mullen was Immediately dispatched Ia
order her out Of the dock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27
CONGRESS.
probabllilles or the SNORT sessle


WASHINGTON, November A.-Congress.
man Springer has been here about ten
days, and has met oil the members in
town, besides running against majority
Of those who have passed through on fy-
ing trips. He says that his opinion is still
unchanged as to the peaceiulness andlack
OF excitement in the coming session. The
Democrats do not want an extra session;
they have had enough Of extra sessions TO
last them for several centuries. There are
only two topics outside the regular appro-
priation bills, in the opinion OF Mr. Sprin-
ger, that will come up for consideration,
and these are reiunding and apportionate
under the new census. Mr.. Springer does
not believe that any refundiDg measure
can pass both branches this winter. II
Mr.. Woods bill shd1ld pass the House,
Mr.. Springer thinks 1t could not pass the
Senate. The Republicans may think that
failures to pass reiunding bill would be
sufficient cause for an extra session, but
be doubted it. Upon the subject Of re.
apportionmentt the Democrats are indiffer-
ent whether 1t Is made by this Congress or
the next. The general drift OF opinion
among members is, according to Mr..
Springer, that the present number OF rep.
resentatives in Congress should not be in
creased. The present body is very un.
wieldy one, and any increase Of its mem
bership would have tendency to render
the transaction OF any but most ordinary
business impracticable. II the member
ship OF the house Is 10 be increased, the
number necessary 10 a quorum should be
reduced; but that would involve an
amendment TO the constitution. Mr..
Springer thinks that nothing but regular
bills will be passed. No
provision will be made for payment OF
Deputy United States Marshals. The
space In the appropriation bills ordinarily
devoted to them will be left blank. It is
not thought that this simple omission
will afFaYd anV nTAtaxk for n Voto
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27
slorm. on the soateh ooast.

LONDON, November 2B.-A great storm
prevails on the Scotch coast. A number
:. :. 71sS..s!a 7s.s!a in the Clyde have dragged their
snohoys. tits feared that there has basR
some loss OF lie. The ship Yandyck
from Quebec for Greenock, is ashore .. ..
Raseneath Point. The bark John A. Har.
vie, from New York for Dublin, preyi-
ously reported ashore on MAxiord coast,
Ia slikely 10 become q total wreck, A life
boat has gone to her rescue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27
lr1 rr
The aiorey Letter Perjury.

NEW YoRk, November 2e.-jss. o'Brien,
alias Lindsey, who plead guilty to perjury
In the Morsy Chinese letter inquiry, was
taken to court to-day for sentence, but
owing to the absence OF District Attorney
Bell the prisoner was returned to the
Tomhs,
The grand Jury were examining witnes-
ses to-day in the matter Of the Morey let
ter. The counsel in Philips case are
sitting the disclosures made during the re-.
cent legal proceedings With view to find
ing the original letter and the accessories
to It's publication.