davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30
pnAInIE PIRATES PICKED Up.
The Iron Mountain Train Robbers All
Captured.

Captured.
LirrLE Rock, September 20.--1nforma-
ton received tonight states that all the
train robbers who captured and robbed
the train on the Iron Mountain road last
Thursday night, were captured yesterday,
one near Sulphur Bluff, Houston county.
Texas, and two in tic Indian Nation,
The pursuit Inns been vigorously
followed up by Captain Clark Hall con-
ductor on the Iron Mountain road, who
followed the robbers with posse to the
village OF Ben Lomond, In Sewer county.
Here the robbers separated, one going into
Texas and two into Indian territory. Tie
pursuing party diveded, Captain Clark
Hall following the Texas bound rob-
Der His efforts were rewarded by coming
up with him early yesterday morning
when the robber was taking breakfast.
Hail pulled down on him with double
barrellel shotgun. The robber surrendered,
saying; III YOU had given inc minutes
notice ! wollld have given you u lively
deal.n
The remaining two robbers were follow.
ed into the Indian territory and captured
without trouble. All three were brought
to Hope tonight and lodged in Jail. No
doubt the right parties have been fully
t1nniifptl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30
THE IRISH IN IRELAND
STILL AaITATEo AND TURBULENT.
Danger to the Lives Of Process Ssrvsn-BOysOtt
Burnsd In Iasy -uphOsded Advice TO As.
rsptths Laad Act In Good Faith.
State OfAaaIa UusatlsfAstOry,

LONDON, September GA dispatch
from Dublin says Several ambulance
wagons which left Athlone barracks with
police and soldiers, for Shannon Bridge
County West Meath, to protect process
server, were obliged to return on account
Of the roads being broken up and OBJ
structions being placed upon them.
Boycott, protected by the police, was in
West Port on Tuesday. He was followed
bya mob during the whole time and his
eiigy was afterwards burned.
The Irish Bishops, in resolutionsadopted
by them yesterday ut AIayneath College,
exhort the people to avail themselves of
the advantage of the land act, and urge
the tenant farmers to use tho means pro-
yided in the act and every other means in
their power to improve the condition Of
the labOrers.
An attempt has been made to blow up
the residence OF Captain Charles Lloyd at
Pallas Green, county Limerick. The resi-
denCG was occupied at the time by Cap
tain Lloyd and seventeen emergency men
and police, Tho building was shattered
by dynamite. Nobody injured.
The Earl Of Derby, writing OF the Land
Act contends that the land question US 1t
regards the Irish opinion is unsettled, nor
is 1t likely to be settled, and II it were set
tied It's disappearance from the list Of con-
trovertod topics would only bring on direct
instead Of indirect action, for the claim
which really underlies It, namely, u de-
mand for an Irish Parliament The Par
nOllites have obtained from Paliamcnt
what would certainly never have been
granted without pressure, TO speak of tho
Land League as tho work OF q few demG-
gogues, anxious only to draw subscriptions
from American sympathizes, is childish,
The government has satisfied every reason
able man In England and Scotland that the
utmost limits OF Just concession to the
Irish has been reached, but we must not
overrate the effect OF what We have DONE
We must not indulge In q pleasant dream
Of contented loyal people, We are Mt the
beginning Of u struggle, not at the end.
DUBLIN, September 9O.-Forty land pro.
prietos md Land agents in County Carlow
passed resolutions declaring the intention
Of the land bill us friendly to the tenants,
md asking their cooperation In rc-estab-
fishing confidence and good feeling.
One Moftat, who was leading the Grunge
emergency expedition in county Lbuth,
was fired on last night and wounded,
A correspondent writes: Tho Land
League has decided to appoint two tenants
in each neighborhood to assess fair rents,
and having u strict regard to the necessity
of leaving the tenants means for an i'm.
proved mode Of living. Tie amount thus
fixed lsto be registered by n local branch
Of the League, and no greater rent Is to be
paid,
The Bishops assembled at MaynooLh
claim State aid for trimming Catholic teach
erS and for convert sellools.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30

MAsiLLoS, o., September 2O.--William
Brown, coal digger, employed at the
Warrington Mine, was instantly killed on
the Tuscarawas Valley Railroad, near the
furnace switch, in This city, about one
o'clock this morning. lie was walking
down the track OH llis way home, when
freight ttain No, IL, going north, struck
him, and the entire trlin passed over the
body, mangling Il in q horrible manner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30

NEw YoRK, September 20.-The Com.
p,crcidt Adwrit@r has the following special
from Utica. Senator Jones remains IN
Utica. lie has not left Senator Conkling's
residence. since his arrival. The conference
relates wholly to the policy Of President
Arthuf's administration. ain assured on
the best authority that Lincoln Is the only
member Of the Cabinet who will be Urged
to retain his portfolio. Post Muster Gener.
al James, II Is stated, declines to remain,
aud will shortly engage III business In New
York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30
Horrible Accident 10 an Excursion.

AYLNEs oSr, September 29.-An ex.
pusion tnin on The Ait Line, to the exht-
billion grounds At London, Colllded to.day
with freight train at Orwell, two and n
half miles from here. Five Of the nine
passenger coaches were completely wrecked.
Two passengers were killed outright. Sey-
cral are missing, supposed to be buried in
the wreck. Twenty were severely wound
cd.and y large nun Der slightly. The dead
arc Willie Cook, Of Aylmer, w, Amstay
and son Driver, and the fireman Of the OK
ctirsion train, and two yotng men whose
names arc unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30

tEnsEY Cry, n. j., September 20
President Arthur, accompanied by sccre.
taries Hunt and Lincoln and Postmaster
General James and theft wives, arrived
here at 1905 tonight The entire party
al once entered carriages In waiting and
were driven on a iefty.boaL, which al once
started iot New York. President Arthur
went Immediately 10 iis residence. He "a
reported as saying to d friend that until
Congress meets no changes oi any political
wlohieAt Will be made,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30

NEW YoRK, September 2D--At s o'clock
this evening, "a hours from the time liar.
finat, and Krohne started on the Is hour
walk, Hartman bad covered l03 miles and
| LAP, and Kfohne 30 miles and 12 laps.
During this time Hartman rested two
houts and eleven minutes, leaving truck on
tho twentieth hour, while Ktohne took
fourteen rests, aggfegating five hours and
twenly.iour minutes. Al II o'clock to.
night Hartman lad recorded ilOmiles and
KfOhne rs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30
Bandits In Cubn,

HAVANA, September 20.--In the juris-
dlction Of cieniuegos tho soldiers defeated
II formidable body Of bandits under the
mulatto chief Filolnino sarduy. Two ban
dts were killed aud ono, wounded and
taken prisoner. Eleven horses Of the ban
dts were captured. sartluy Is supposed To
be dangerously wounded "A few days be.
fore the bandits ambushed the esoldiers and
killed several, including the sergeant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30

CLEVELAND, September 29.-The people
Of Lake county, Of which Painsvilc is the
county seat, and Mentor. the place best
known To fame, express themselves as In.
dignaht TINT the body Of their dead should
be buried in Cleveland in the cemetery, rs
they say bitterly, Of a joint stock com.
pany. Mentor was the home Of which
General Garfield was fond. It Is the
place for which he longed in the
last weary days Of his suffering, There
he read his books, and 1t was that
neighborhood he so long represented In
Congress, On these accounts, and because
1t Is thought he should be buried in pri.
yate cemetery, his friends Of Lake county
insist with much feeling that the knoll buck
Of the now desolate cottage in Mentor
should be the last resting place Of his body
Even his brothers and sisters are under
stood to have this feeling, and Captain Ru-
dolph, Mrs. Gartield's father, has said that
lie hopes his daughter has not finally made
up her mind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30

SAN FRANcisco, September 20.-The iout
men recently arrested for attempting to
wreck an overland train near Cape Horn,
are now undergoing q preliminary eSami.
nation at Auburn. Mason, one Of them, has
made n full confession, which iscorroborat.
ed by the finding Of The tools, arms, &C. In
the place designated by him. All will tin.
doubledly be held TO answer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30

sr, PnEsDuRd, September 20,-A Ukase,
shortly expected codifyins regulations for
protecting the Emperor, placed various
bodies Of the imperial guard and the secret
police at the palace, and the secret police
department Tor The Inspection OF railways,
wifi be required to report at once anything
endangering TO the safety Of the Emperor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30
LITrLE ITgROINg
Gives Her Life 10 save That Of Her
Younger DrOIhcF.

NEw YoRK, September 20,-Nettie Cor
rn2, ten years old, went to play with her
three little brothers and two other children
on Indian Hill, OH Monday afternoon.
When the six children got tired of play.
ing on the hill they went down to play on
u trestlework. There is no structure above
the rails, and no foot path beside them.
The tiers are only three or four feet above
the shallow water beneath them, and for
the most OF tie way the trcstlework Is built
over dry ground,
The children were ordered Oft the truck
by the neighbors, who told them u train
would be along soon and kill them unless
they wentaway. They were neartho south
end Of the bridge,
At II NJ IL trlip thunderCd through the
cutaround curve, and downonthe bridge.
The engineer saw the children, put on the
brakes and reversed the engine, but 1t was
impossible to stop the train on such .
grade. All the children except Nettle and
her brother George, aged four years, scram-
blcd out oil the ends Of the ties She saw
that he could not be trusted to cling to the
ties, and that hc must drop through be-
tween the ties to the ground beneath, The
little fellow was afraid and Clung to the
timheH, She had hardly u second TO
spare. II Is doubtful even whether
she pushed him through. He
was found aiterward alive and
well on tho ground beneath, but he says
he touched the ears when they went over
him. When she sprang away toward the
end OF the tie II wns too late. Her body
was beyond the track, but her left leg was
severed ut the thigh, and the other was
crushed below the knee.
The train was brought TO a stop Il mo.
ment aitcrward, and the engineer, with
tears in his eyes, helped pick her up. She
did not lose consciousness. "Oll, am
killed, f" she exclaimed. "Whatwlll mama
say2" She died an hour after the acci-
dnnt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30
xo,y Ynrl, pcn,,,IIcnn.

TRoY, September 2O.-The Republicans
Of the Second District elected four deleg.
atcs, classed as stalwarts aud one anti.stal.
wart, but oil claim they act for peace and
harmony.
RocllEsrER, September 2O.-Thc Repub.
lican Convention liasspllt; conventions
In the same hall and two sets OF delegates
alnntnl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30

san FnAxctsco, September S.-A special
to the Globe from Arizona, says An en-
anti.reservation meeting was held
here last night. Tie resolutions presented
by Hon., d. Robb passed unanimously.
The resolutions asked for the immediate
action OIL the part Of The Government In
tho action Of the military III granting pa
roles TO tile hostile chiefs condemned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30

spRtSuFiELp, Mass, September 20.-T'he
Uhivcrsalist State Convention at the closing
session to-day adopted resolutions express.
ing grief at President uarfeld's death and
sympathy with Ills family, denouhcing the
spois system and urging President Arthur
TO follow President Garfeld's policy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30
4 PHEASANT N0Hg
TO be siransisd II TNyeite County Mex
November.

Cn4RLEsroS, W. VA, September 30.
Special Dispatch to the 1ntcillgencer,
Pleasant Jenkyhs, negro, who murdered
another negro named Win Sanders, two
months ago, for seventy dollars, made ap-
pIication at Fayette Court House, Fayette
county, this State, for II new hearing list
Tuesday, but the motion was overruled by
Judge Holt, and jenkyns sentenced to be
hanged l'ridayi November lILh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30
r,,a gine,,, I,in,vs IIvas. q

wiLLiAMsrom, Pa, September 2o,-T'he
Democratic State Convention adjourned at
2:10 tliis afternoon, The rules were finally
withdrawn by lIpnsel, their noyer, after a
tunultuous scene, duringwhiCh Hensel re.
sutned the chair, Tx, togaft, Of LtiSerne,
was elected Chairmahe Of the State Com.
miLtpp,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30

CARLISLE, Pa, September D.--The con.
iederate veterahs oithe Shenandoah Val.
ley, accompanied by q band Of stOnewall's
brigade, were cordially received and enter
taihed by the Grand Army ofthe Republic,
nj Ihia district.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30
PolI.ll Emlrnllis d Thia i.a.,n,..

BERLIN, September 20 Before Won
schl6eaer permanently quits washink.on.
he will endeavor to negotiate d new itfee.
ment respecting the naturalization and eS.
tradition Of Polish emlgtahta 10 lhe United
States,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30
mad Ilesnila ot ! 1Iorse tA,a.

AUuUsr4, GA., September 29.-At n
magistrates couttin Burke county yestet.
day, Charles j. Walker wounded Mike
Smith, who then killed Walker. Edward
Palmer shot and instantly killed Arthur
Smith. The difficulty grew out Of a hose
NaSa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30

PHILADELPHIA, September pa gold
memorial medal Is 10 be Issued from The
United States mint bearing on one side q
medallion Of Garfield and on the other oi
Lincoln,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30
An Important question orJurIsdietior

PARIS, September 2O.-At a sitting Of
the Electric Congress question was raised
in regard to the rights Of property in sub.
marine cables, Atprcsent no Government
has Jurisdiction beyond three miles from
the Coast, and the cutting Of n cable be-
yohd that distance is not u criminal Of
Tense, A suggestion Of the French Minis
ter Of Posts and Teegraplls, that epresen-
tations onthe subject DO made TO the dlf.
ferent Governments, wasagreed 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30

CottAnus, o. September 20. The total
contributions in this city iof the relief Of
ste Michigan sufferers eggrg,es about
$500 'ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30
Mi,ni hmm. .ThlallIennr

LONDON, September 30 There has been
considerable business to-day In confederate
bonds at 3la4 per cent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30

PoudHKKErsiE, September 2p.--The Re.
phblieana Of the First district elected anti
Conhllna delegates,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30

san FhANcisCo, September pa Vir.
ginia City dispatch aiys some hitch has oc-
Cured ID Senator Falta paif With Plat.
u y lalls through lie will paif With Miller,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30

"a donoralizef. They fool flint lichtninu IA
ahov, ,o s,.;Ln ,I,o,n hr, ,hov Ior,, Lrov
pou' !" s''iN0 'lV,'' NV WY ,, wi, Naon
Just now or where ~ VIII I'LL. fOstnlster-
General Jnines and AttOrney.General NfaC.
Veagh have got evidence enough, they are
satisfied, to convict the ring, and there Is
to be no delay In the prosecution. This
morning there was conference held at tho
Arlington Hotel. There were present
pOstmaster.Gener james, AttOrnGy.GGn-
eral MacYCagh, ex.DistriCt Attorney Geo.
Bliss, B. II. Brewster and others, WHO rep
resent the prosecution.
Mr.. Bliss submitted the indictments
which he had carefully drawn against
General Brady, Dorsey, ex.Auditor Nc.
Grew, ex.Chief clerk French, Salisbury,
Ciilmer and other star route contractors and
beneflCiaries OF the ring. Mr.. Bliss stated
that after thorough examination Of all
the evidence he had drawn these indict.
ments with great care, and he would
pledge his professional reputation on their
conviction. james ntlu hlncNengtl APP
proved the action ol MIR. bliss anu these
indictments Wlll Gi,, ~ Dhce pc placed IN Dls.
's.I ISmes, SIacVeasii and other officials en-.
gagged In this prosecution haye no conf
dence whatever i1 District Attorney Cork
M ana tney aNe no, no SgctSt Ta.ni N Is ,S, ,aC,
Hey w uy ~. snss ~, yns,.tissSt; ~
Llue,,ceu % n W. ~ s V EI ill.,. hsi;",.s ii,SI a.
t aSvI 'nv Vae ,us su in ~ t ps,ivSv so,, ' tLe
soclal M''u PyasG PY.S,n i1s,o''s t.Is. @ nI .ne
,Ias rais ny ~ ,eIo y, H. i,, .,,so,,ti, ,v
I.s M ,it TsSi N M slv .,tu1 ILL., ssa
.sn. . ""t i SyM. IN h.it il"s III SgS' , .'le, pu
gss iss.I,I nv w n'Ss, al'r .heleloLe y MaS
uettIleH t.,I ~ ~ Wypa,e , w papeirfs o. pIIe-
seh.ihvns a Wy Winny ahH i put tuel'i III w hahuS
10 tila' all ~ vi WI itn.N. ne " uo VIII tnein
WV ~ " sIT' t,,,nI @ i,.e.h 70 tne gIanu jury
Ihls u VIZ nllss r.! uIew up sie apets, anu
'9y"gy ~ Nsg yDtE % he @ has Sy r"npiSs Gepe S " lie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-30

duties Just as they would have done had
President Garfield survived. President Ar
thur had assured James and McVeagh
THERE MUST M NO MISTAKE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-02
The SptrItualIsiie Fraud,

The so called spiritualist who lately held
forth at the Theatre, for one night, and ig-
noring the many startling features prom
Used in his programme, presented few
hackny tricks, has been heard of in other
places. The Boston Spirit Of Light says;
The individual who is sailing about under
false flag, giving the name OF 81. NJ. Col
vile, of Boston," evidently for the purpose
of leading the public to believe that he is
the well known inspirational speaker, w. j..
ColviIle, of this city, (Which intention Is
plainly shown by his advertisements) has
recently appeared In Baltimore. Mr.. G.
Synder, of that city, writes us that, desiring
to have the truth known concerning the
real identity of the lecturer, he wrote a
caution to that effect, took 1t to the Office of
a daily paper, where 1t was closely scruti-
nized by three gentlemen, one OF
them the editor, and they said 1t was all
right, and should 60 In as an advertise
meDt. Mr.. Snyder states that he paid 50
for its insertion, and supposed, of course,
It would appear; but 1t failed to, and Mr..
s., upon going to make inquiry, was told
that, as j. NJ. Colville's advertisement was
brought In prior to his, they decided not to
insert the one Mr.. s. brought. The money
was refunded and the public allowed to
retain the false impression the lecturer
designed they should receive from bis an
Inducements. This appears all the more
strange since it was said in the same paper,
In reference to j. MS entertainments
"Nothing that can In any way be construed
to SAVIOR of imposture or fraud will be al
lowed"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-02
"Mntual Lie, of New York.

The thirty eighth annual statement Of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company, of New
York, is printed in another column. The
assets of this great institution now amount
to $91 ,735. 766, it has surplus of more than
81, 100000, and over $3O6, 900, 900 of insur-
ance outstanding on the lives of an army of
policy holders. The total payments to poll
cy.holders last year on account OF death
claims, mstured endowments, dividends,
etc., reached $l3, 100, 694. The causes which
have enabled the Mutual Life to become
the largest life company in the world are
not difficult to find. 1t has always adhered
to legitimate methods, never adopting
merely speculative features in order to at
tract policy holders, and never accepting a
premium without investing it so as to meet
the policy when due. It's members them
selves manage its affairs and the interest of
one is the interest of all. The practical mea-
sure of the benefits Of life insurance as a
system are clearly shown by the Mutual and
the evils by other companies which are less
ably and conservatively managed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-02
Harbor improvements.

We learn that orders have been issued for
the United States Engineer Department to
ascertain the gross amount of damages that
will be demanded for the salient points of
land on Hutchinson's Island, opposite the
city, with a view OF cutting them away
and thereby widening the river, for the pur-
poses of commerce, movements of shipping
and anchorage.
The Mayor called a meeting of the prop
erty owners yesterday to consider the mat
ter, which was attended, we learn, by all
with the exception of Mr.. Woodbridge.
The United States Engineer was also
present, and requested each owner to sub
NIT an estimate Of the damages that would
be sustained by him, on account of the i'm
prOvements, as we'll as the value of lands to
be cut away.
The meeting was characterized, we un-
deretand, by the greatest harmony and good
feeling, the importance Of the object sought
to be accomplished being realized, and the
owners in several cases proposed to donate
the land front, provided the city would give
them in lieu thereof an equal quantity of
land in the rear, which is swamp land.
There was willingness evinced to make all
proper concessions, the owners stating they
only desired pay for the actual cost Of their
improvements. As this is outside of the
work of deepening the channel to the Tybee
bar, and is entirely for the benefit Of the city
of Savannah, we hope liberal public spirit
will actuate all the property holders in
giving up for the general good such land as
may be needed for harbor purposes at prices
that will not, in the aggregate, form so large
sum as to deter Congress from making the
necessary appropriation.
The property owners, It is stated, will meet
at the Mayors Office on Thursday night TO
discuss the matter and decide upon some
measure of damages, as well as to appoint
a commissioner to act for them IN assessing
damages, with the commissioner Colonel
ScreYenl appointed by the State.