The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-29
in FOREIGN LANDS.
THE LATEST NEWS BY CABLE.
outrssss On Irilh Tenants WAs Have Paid R.nt,
A Decided SSaSatIOa ia Russian SIhIlIEt Cir.
slSs-A Jew WhO Turnsd TraltSr-Rs.
view Of the BrItIih GrAIa Trade,

view OF the briI1A GFAln IIAdes
LONDON, November 2S.-About forty per
sons who were injured in the late gale are
being treated in the London hospitals, II
is feared that some OF the cases will prove
fatal. Fifty barges were sunk in the
Thames. Extensive floods are reported in
the upper Thames Valley,
SAMPLE ouTRAoES,
A Cork correspondent says A party Of
armed men recently entered the house Of
a woman named Henane, near Listowel,
county Kerry, for the purpose Of shooting
her because she had given information to
the police, The children threw themselves
upon their mother in terror, and one Of
them received charge Of shot in the legs.
The party then left the house, after making
the mother swear, under threats OF death,
not to divulge the occurrence. Six persons
have been arrested on suspicion OF being
concerned in the outrage.
A Dublin correspondent says that in
county Glare seven houses were fired into
last week, Of which outrages no reports
were published, Resistance to the pay
ment Of rents has not IN the least abated,
but rather increased,
The houses OF two persons who had paid
rent were wilfully burned at tKnoCkash last
evening,
A party OF armed men forced an en-.
trance to the house OF q farmer named
0'Keeffe, near Mill street, county Cork,
and fired several shots ut the occupant,
wounding him. He had paid rent.
A SENSATION N NInILIsT CIRCLES.
ST. PETERSBURG, November 2s.-A great
stir has been made in the Nihilist camp
by the following discovery; About year
ago Jew named G & was denounced BY
some person who had private score TO
settle with him and was arrested. After
he had been asked u few questions II be-
came clear that he was one OF the chief
members Of the central revolutionary
committee. He made clean breast OF Il
and denounced over sixty OF his accom-
pliCes, and took the police to his labon-
tory on the banks OF the Neav where six
men were captured in the very act OF
manufacturing dynamite. A large supply
Of explosives was found in the laboratory.
As result OF this trcachery several per-
sons were sentenced, and two men, named
Twiatowsky and Porshniakif, were hanged
in October, 1880.
A few days afterward the authorities an.
nounced the death Of G G. The body,
horribly mutilated and disfgured, was
handed over to some Jewish friends OF the
dead man, and was buried in Isaac Gene
terry. The aifair made quite sensation at
the time, and 1t was believed that G q had
been murdered In the prison, either by the
authorities or by some avenging Nihilist.
When the body reached the Jewish bury.
Ing ground the Rabbi refused to receive It
without certificate Of identity. One Of the
Gen TGrmES who escorted the body went
to the fortress and presently returned with
death certificate tiAed up with "G G's"
name, and apparently perfectly regu-
lar. The Rabbi was convinced thereby
that the corpse was really that OF Jew,
and the funeral was allowed to take place.
The astonishing revelations made 10 the
Russian police lately, and the numerous
arrests made in consequence, and the GER
thlhL9 WIN anu
Cessor, Kislow, were evidently operating,
set the Nihilsts at work to find out the
man who was proving so destructive 10
them. Investigations were fruitleSs for a
long time, but at last chance put them on
the track Of their denounCer. II turns out
10 be no other than "G. e." who is alive
and well and in the pay Of the Russian po.
Ice in New York. II is now known that
he turned traitor on three conditions.
First, that he should have free pardon;
second, that his death In the fortress should
be proclaimed and fully Httested; third,
that he should be given 10000 roublos to
get to America.
The police executed these conditions 10
the very letter. A body was procured from
a hospital, cleverly mutilated so as to be
unacceptable, and as already explained,
was buried. &c. G." got his money, and
was quietly shipped off to America. Before
leaving he wrote confession Of faith, de-
claring that he had made his disclosures TO
reform the Nihilist cause, which ought to
have nothing in common wsth terrorism,
and was destined to triumph only by the
force Of It's principles and the united action
Of the socialists the world over. &c. g.
stimulated by the hope OF more roubles, is
still in New York giving the Russian po.
lice active and invaluable assistance.
ubfrfsu OpIIy rpAnP