davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14
= RRIr4sH ekAfN nIARKEF. 2
weekly ReVtew by the mark LanC
E4preas.o

Express"
LONDON, June l3.-The Marx Lane Er.
press, in its review of the grain trade for
the past week, says: The storms of hail
and snow in the north and the cold nights
generally have retarded vegetation.
Wheat, however, looks strong and healthy
in some districts, and i1 coming freely
into ear. The harvest prospects of full
crops are decidedly hazardous. The sur
plus in London and the provincial mar
kets is very small Prices at the latter
markets have advanced a shilling. In
Mark Lane the inquiry was rather health
ier, but rates are unimproVed.
In foreign the trade was rather more
active towards the close. Arrivals off
coast are moderate and there was better
disposition to buy on the part of milleTs.
There. vas an improved tone in the wheat
market, still spot rates at MarksLapeafe
unchanged. About one.third of the sup
ply was from America. OF the sixteen
cargoes which arrived, three were sold,
but probably several of those Withdrawn
were sold privately. Red winter improved
six pence of coast. x
Flour ia rather easier of sale, but rates
are unaltered for foreign. The greater
portion of the supply was from America.
Sales were laborious, the factors holding
large stocks. Barley improved six pence,
there being practically no supply. The
same may be said of fforeign. For oats the
tone of the market is weaker on account
Of the large foreign, and small native sup
ply. Foreign is shilling lower. Maize
isQuiet and veal, but rates sareunGhanged
Sales of q, ,s3l quarters of English wheat
ct As. Sd. per quarter, against 28 358 quar-
ters at 45s. lid. per quarter for the corres-
ponding week of last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14
MOsr DEsTRO6TIVE sTORm
which Ever Visited Central Ioua-RG
ord Of Ia DeHnatnIInE CnnEna

ord oils Devastating Course.
DEs MONIES, June 13.-The most de-
structive storm that ever visited Central
Iowa swept over there Sunday afternoon,
and in the evening heavy hail storm at
Peoria and the northeastern part
of Polk county. In some instances
hail stones crushed through the
the weather : boards and plasterinR.
The stones, which were the sizs of goose
egg, also killed q number of cattle and
poultry as we'll as rabbits and birds. Dur
lug the storm in Des Moiues Sunday af-
ternoon the Baptist church was struck
and large hole burnt through the roof
Many trees were denuded of their branches
or torn up in this vicinity. The
crops were levelled near Rising Sun.
Six houses were blown away. A man
named Erickson was killed, and his baby
aud vile were blown quarter of q mile
His wife's mind Is badly affected. John
Walters house was demolished and his
baby killed. Many families took refuge
in the cellars. In camp town.
ship four houses were blown down.
In Grant township a child belonging to
Douglass johnson was killed. Several
houses were demolished, The damage by
hail was great near Monteith, Guthrie
county, the stones tearing many shutters
to splinters and riddling the unprotected
window glass. The crops are beaten into
the ground and much live stock and
poultry killed.
Mr.. Casey, Guthrie county, reports two
fine frame houses blown away and the
furniture destroyed. In several instances
money kept in the house has been scat
tered to the four winds. The wagon bridge
at Summerset, Madison county, is demoI-
ished, and Touring mill at the same
place unroofed. Six inches of hail fell.
One house was swept away and another
unroofed near Adsir, in Guthrie county.
Robert Trowbridge and Herman Rath-
burn were killed by lightning three miles
northeast of Exins, in Audubon county,
while riding in a wagon. At NorWalk
two houses and four barns were destroyed.
John Keller's little girl was caught by the
wind, but her father managed to catch
her, and by throwing himself on the
ground and Beizing a small bush held
himself and child until the whirlwind
had ceased.
Passing North river the storm cloud
sucked up the water and took all the
planks off the bridge.
Adam Stitfner lost every hill of corn in
thirty acres. The stalks had been two
feet high but it is impossible now to tell
1t had ever been planted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14
wheat market was again stronger

ras wheat market was again stronger
,,.,srdsv. In fact all the markets, in
ding ling the dry goods market, showed an
',I, 1,,rcing tendency. This results from
.bs great esss in money, and the Prospee-
~, ~ Ssavv disbursements of the Govern
..ot The bulls in the stock market
-oar, to have gotten the upper hand
-.;, notwithstanding the present very
s;.b range of price. The New York
Es,ala says that all notes of warning
sssm M to have no effect on the public mind,
,nd il manifests an intention to utter no
l,.,bsr isremisds on the subject
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14
MDHAr PAsHA
writes n RAnleEnenG4Goneeru1 1ho.M
~<a .tIdar OF Abdul AzIG.

CoNsrANrnoPIz, June ls.-Midhat
Pasha has addressed eommunication to
the Sultan stating that personally he had
no share in the murder OF Sultan Abdul
Aziz, out he assisted in the deposition of
Abdul Aziz, because the late Sultan wished
3 change in the order of succession to the
throne, and he was ALSO on the point of
sanGtioning Russian occupation Of Cons
stantinople. The curious part of Midhat
PashR's communication is that in which
he points out that if Abdul Aziz had not
been deposed, he, the present Sultan,
would not now occupy the thr0na. Mid
hat Pesha attacks several high personagesj
inclading 1S. Aahmeud Nsdiui Psshas Ainisf g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14
The Massacre nj Aden.

ALDEN, June 13.-The massacre of the
Italian exploring party occurred near Bail
ieul, an Egyptian halting station. The
expedition lefs Assab in April to explore
the course of the Qualima river. The
Government has telegraphed to Cairo. de.
manding strict inquiry and the punish
ment of the murderers.
Lieutenant Giulletti, the leader of the
expedition, is among the killed. The
attack was made by the natives at night,
twelve days march from Assab. The OBJ.
iect is believed to have been plunder.
One account states that the massacre was
in retaliation Tor the act of the explorers
IN seizing the Sheikh in consequence of 3
dispute about q camel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14

ATHENS. June lS.-satorapaulas has re-.
signed the Ministry of Finance in connec-
ton with great frauds in the Treasury.
Satorspaulas demands the convocation of
the Chamber of Representatives in order
that it may examine the charges against
bin, but the Government declinee to COM
ply with the demand. Satorapaulss ad-
nlts that there has been negligence in his
Department, but nothing more. 1t is gen.
orally believed the Cabinet desires to
suppress an Investigation in the case. The
resignation of the Minister of the Interior
9 expected in connection with the recent
defalcationa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14

E alluded in our local notes vest sterday
to the large number of immigrants that
had passed over the Baltimore & Ohio
road on Sunday. They arrived at Balti-
more on Saturday. A dispatch from
Baltimore gives the following particulars
OF their landing at that port:
Two steamers have unIoaded at Locust
Point within twenty-four hours, an event
never before Chronicled of Baltimore. The
Lsipsig was the first in, and had over 400
On board. The Herman steamed up
sarly this morning with 1900 and odd.
Lhis makes three steamers again in a week,
and swells the arrivals for J une already to
nearly 1000. The month complete will
reach, If it does not exceed, 20. 600, and
Baltimore Is proved to be no mean rival
OF New York
Ths emjgrants by the Leipsig all got
awAv by midnight, and those by the Her
man lot off little after O'Clock this
aFternoo,,. The Baltimore & Ohio is tested
to the extrerne in supplying cars for the
enormous increase CT its emmigrant bust
ness at this port, a1d also in New York.
1t is to-day Carrying more Immigrants
thsn anv one road in Ehe country. All
who come to this port go oSar the Baltt.
more & Ohio, aud q fair pecentaGs Of those
who arrive at the port of New York The
Baltimore & Oaio will take fully 50. 600 tC
Chicago in the month OF Qne slone."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14
Two HOmIcIdes at chicago.

CHICAGO, June lS.-Last night while the
storm was raging Officer Timothy Ma
honey, one of the bravest and Oldest
policemen on the force, while attempting
to arrest two drunken ToughB, who had jus,
burglarized house at the stock yards, was
ehot three times and died within few
minutes thereafter. The burglars then
escaped.
VIM Carton, a coachman, rendered
belligerent by deep potahons of whisky,
quarrelled yesterday with a butcher
named Peter McManus, got kicked in the
neck and died in two minuets. McMenus
surrendered himself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14
WHALEMEH LOST.
An EntIre BOaI's Crow swallowed up by
the Sea.

tue sea-
VINEYARD HAVEN, MASS June 13-The
schooner Edward Lee, which lost boats
crew whsleing, reports May IA, latitude
III, AZ, longitude 46o: Mate killed whale
and brought forty barrels blubber to the
ship at noon. The captain was lowered at
2 P. n. to chase a school. He went long
distance and could be seen occasionally
from the mast head between the squalls.
At5sunset he was seen from aloft with
:glass some ten or twelve miles from
the ship. The vessel was run in
the direction where last seen until IL p
N. and then hove to. at daylight the
search was renewed and kept up for four
days without seaing any sign of the boat
or crew, when it was determined to bring
the vessel home. The names of the men
in the missing boat are as follows; Osp-
tain @. A. Spraks, of ProvincetoHn; John
Baker, second mate and boat steerer;
Charles Leslie, Manuel Govia, Peter
George and Manuel Fago, seamen. The
boat was supplied with compass and
lantern. The sea was smooth while the
schooner remained in the vicinity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14
Now York Bregrrs Hoperu1,

New YoRK. June l1.-About sixteen
hundred striking brewers formed this
morning, and marched down Eighth
avenue to their headquarters. No change
is reported in the aspect of affairs, but the
strikers continue hopeful. 1t is stated
that II. 600 kegs of beer arrived Yesterday
from Albany, Rochester and Toledo. The
strikers say that every saloon keeper in
the city is selling beer manufactured by
union brewers or in some remote part 0i
the State. They all say that they will hold
out to the end, and that large quantities
of beer will arrive to-day from Albany,
Rochester, Milwaukee and Toledo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14
fRKNCHAnFAIRs,
The Senatorial ItuatIon-DamaEes Il
the Crops.

the Crops.
PARIS, June 1S-The Repubige Fran
caise makes suggestions for thorough re-
forms of the Senate, to the effect that SEN
ators shall be elected by both Houses
jointly; that life Senatorships be commu-
ted to six years; that Departmental Sena-
tors shall also hold their seats for six
years instead of nine, and that the repre-
sentation of the more populous communes
shall beincreased. The same journal pre-
diets that the new Chamber of Deputies
will be commissioned by the country to
ask for an immediate congress of the two
houses with a view to the constitutional
remodeling of the Senate.
Crops in some of the Eastern and South
Western departments have been badly
damaged by last weeks rain, and the ap-
prehensions felt in the South are begin
ming TO extend. y ssEa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14
TRIAD AND TOR1URE
or the Asaassins OF 1he Late Cxar p,
claimed by tho RIhiIIs1a.

OH 1he ASaasStns OF the Late Gear Pro.
claimed by the NIhiIIsts.
BERLIN, June 13.-A dispatch says: An
other Nihilist proclamation has been is.
sued from the Office of the Nihilist journal,
the WI OF the People, headed ''Trisl and
Torture" and declaring that the assassins
of the late Gar were tortured before the
execution, Rausakcff having informed
the crowd to that effect while on the way
to the scafold.
Pobedonosstzeff, the Russian Minister
of Justice. received letter warning him
not to continue his Jesuitical and reac-
honary advice to the Gear.
The peasants of q village in the district
of Kief have voluntarily compensated
the jews for their recent losses to the ex-
tent of 800 roubles.
1t is reported that the Gar declined to
grant an audience to the Directors of the
Moscow GdssAe Journal, who steadily sup
ported the Government and opposed lib
eral ideas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14
OLERaY1IAM Arrested
Charged with ProcnriDk a Pension by
Perjury.

Perjury.
CALDWELL, o., June 13.-The Deputy
United States Marshal last night arrested
Rev. B. F. Leonard, local preacher
and aged farmer of this vicinity, ON q charge
of procuringa pension by perjury. HsWas
lodged in jail and bail refused. He viii be'
taken to Columbus Monday for trial in the
United States Court. The case excites
general interest owning to the RESPONSE
bility of the defendant His pension was
procured seventeen years ago on injuries
comrades who reside here throng the cor
ridors of the Jail declaring their knowl-
edge of the facts to prove his innocence.
The reverend gentleman spent the day
praying and singing in his cell, and never
murmured, declaring that he has no fears
of establishing his. innocence tomorrow
at Columbus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14
TWO Hr1lRmh
Collide In Ihe RorGhWesI and Go OROn
u TaFe TOgeIher

Collide In Ihe ROrthwesI and Go OROn
u Tare Together.
ST. PAUL. June ia Wells dispatch
says: A heavy wind and rain storm passed
over this section yesterday afternoon be.
tween the hours of five and six O'Clock.
Another storm was already coming from
the East, the two storms meeting be-
tween Esston and Dalavon, and then
going in a northeasterly direction from
there twenty or twenty five miles with the
fury of hurricane, carrying death and
destruction in it's path. An old couple
nsp I'D 9c6affe were killed and their build.
il 9 blown TO pieces. L P. Roberts barn
was wrec6cd, AID his daughter seriously
hurt.
RepoTis c7R'iu"e to STRIVE, and show
the storm t" hsve beeE very destructive,
seven or eigHt iun-e, anI barns having
been WI cked. a Lumbs. of people were
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14
SPECULATIVE HAMA.
Getting Ready for me Coming Big Crash
In England

Getting Ready for ne Coming Big Crash
In England.
LoNDoN, June 1S.-Auother mania for
speculation in mines has broken out. The
cause is the reported discovery of rich
vein of gold in an Indian mine worked by
a Glasgow syndicate. The City of Glasgow
Bank held a large number of shares in
this this gold mine helped
30 break down that institution. The shares
have advanced this week from e10 to EOS,
and new mining companies are started
every day. Cornwall is flooded with new
companies working old tin mines, and
India promises to be the scene of q new
gold fever. In existing mines the rise in
shares during the last few days ranges
from II to 200 per cent. Two new Amer
ican mining companies ask for a million
sterling. The total amount applied for by
new companies this year is Gll2, ,OOO, 600,
and most of it has been subscribed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14

oy,o COUNTY paid into the State Treas
nv of West Virginia last year s about one
ui5 ~ of the total tax of the State, viz:
n,1' .aa ,os for general State purposes, $l7, ,2Os
- ~ state school tax, $3.50 capitations.
- s14 $50 OF license tax The whole
SIs ',rut of tax paid in by all the counties
sS4s 7S7 SO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14
SrEURENVILLE.
me Recent FreaheIs Marrow EsGaF
From Death.

me Recent FresheIs Marrow Escape
From Death.
STEUBENvILLE, June l3.-The damage
by the food to the Cleveland and Pitts
burgh Railroad was not as great as first re-
ported. While eeveral miles CT track
south of this city was submerged, yet the
damage was slight. A large force of men
were engaged yesterday making repairs in
the vicinity OF Mingo, and at six o'clock
last evening number of delayed freight
trains passed south. To-day all the passen-
ger trains will be running regularly. The
Pittsburgh, Wheeling & Kentucky road
has been undergoing repairs for several
days, and is running trains regularly to-.
day. the submerginG of valuable lands
and the destruction of hundreds of acres
of wheat in the valley south of this city,
together with the damage to dwellings and
railroads, will probably amount to $780,
600. F H
A man named Hardy, fireman in the
Panhandle yards at Golfers Station, had
. miraculous escape there. He was work
ing in the yard, and, being intoxicated,
fell under the car, when he was climbing
up, having the toes of his right foot cut
off.
A thief entered the residence of John
Martin, up at Wellsville, Saturday night,
and, in leaving, took a fine gold watch and
chain, and S23 in money. The fellow was
even mean enough to appropriate Mr..
Martins false teeth which caught his
greedy eye. Several other houses were
entered, but nothing OF value was taken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14
sunday Nights murder in CIueIouau

EunUNy NIkhIs MurdeF In CIncInnR1.
C1ECINNATI, June 13.-James McDon-
ough, formerly private watchman at the
City Stables, was the man who shot Pat
Malloy shortly after midnight this morn
morning. He and Malloy hsd been drink.
ing and went to Malloy's houee, where
Malloy fell asleep. On waking he found
McDonaugh and his wife in suspicious
position, from which he AID McDonaugh
began to fight in the house. Itwas ended
on the street, where McDonaugh shot and
killed MalloY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14
REsIDENCE. RUKNED
Near RteubenVIIIe = Verdict or sB sos
Against . Railroad.

Near SteubenVIlIe - Verdict OF S6,6Ol
Against q Railroad.
sTEUBEEvILLE, O., June IS.
Special Dispatch TO the IntelIigencer.
The residence on the Jackman farm, in
Island Creek township, this county, was
burned to the ground yesterday. The
building was occupied by three young
lsdies named Jackman. Loss So 600. No
Insurance. Itis stated that $500 in money
was also lost in the flames.
The jury in the case of Mr.. Leech, ad-
ministrator of Geo. Davis. vs. the Pitts
burgh, Cincinnati & st. Louis Railroad
Company, brought in verdict for the
plaintiff in the sum of S5,5O5. Davis was
killed on the road near Reeds Mills in
May, 1880 He was an employe of the
Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14
WESTERN IDEA.
How the Star ROntes are 10 be Arranged
and Provided FOR.

: and Provided FOR.
ST. Louis, June 13.-The rumor comes
from Washington that scheme is on foot
smorg some of the Western and South
western congressman, whose districts
have been or seem likely to be affected by
the Star Route disclosures, to seek action
next winter by which mail routes hereafter
shall be designated annually by Congress,
after the manner of the river and hRrbor
improvements. The plan under consider
alton has not been matured, but, in q
general way, it contemplstes the designs-
ton in annual bill by Congress of certain
routes, RppropriatinG certain amount for
each, and delegsting to the Postoffice
Department merely the right to award
contracts at the rates specified to respon-
sible bidders
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14
.Drowncd W-hIIe Boa, I,,cIne

New YoRK, June l8-A Port Jervis, n.
Y, specialssys boat,containi, g Two men,
John Flanagan and Michael McDsrmoti
capsized on the LackawExer river aud the
occupants were drowned. Two other men
in another boat in trying to gave them
upset their boat in turn and had desper.
ate struggle to save themselves. 1t sp
pears both parties were racing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14

DB'S0H0I 4 I ES093IIHIUHls HBUILl8G LuIeVGU.
New YoRK, June 1S.-On account of
the very frequent burglaries in city resi-
dences during the absence of the owners
and occupants for the summer, the police
department has in every precinct, besides
the ordinary patrols, detailed two special
policemen in citizsn's clothes, to protect
the property of citizens generally and the
residence of absentee househo ders par
ticulS<lv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14
sustain Iho President.

New YoRK, June l3.-The Seventh As
rembly District Republican Association
tonight passed resolutions approving the
position taken by President Garfield, and
expressing the gratit de of the organiza-
ton upon the confirmation of William a.
Robertson, aud the course taken by Gen.
eral Assemblyman McCook, Representa-
tive from that district.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14

GALVESTON, June 13-A special from
Montague to the Ne.rs says: a cycIone
passed oyer the neiGhborhood of Queen's
Peak. in the western part of the county,
Carrying away houses, fences, &c. Among
the houses destroyed were those OF Lee
R. Willets, Mr.. Carson and Mr.. Sessum.
The crops are badly damaged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14
lIanIncIIIss Co51rIb4tIon.

Lou4svn4E, June IA cutting affrsJ
took place yesterday near Lagrange be
tween John Bssler and Willis Downing, il
which Basler Was mortally wounded. Botf
fight was the result of . drunken quarrel
Downing escaped,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14
O,sulltvnn nE CinciDnatI.

C1Ec1NNAT1, June 13.-L. NJ. O'sullivan,
member of Parliament from Dublin, is in
the city to deliver lecture tonight at the
Land Leaguer's picnic at the Highland
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14
Deadly EnrIn00aEe In Armenia.

( CoNsrAT1NoPLE, June 13.-A telegram
states that one hundred persons were
killed and sixty injured by the earthquake
which recently devasted a number of
villages in Bashsli, Van Armenia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14
civil service Reform wanted In New
York

NEW YoRK, June 1S.-The directors of
the Maratime Association adopted reso-
luton respectfully urging upon President
Garfield, Secretary Window and Collector
Robertson that the principles of civil SER
vice reform be especially observed in the
Custom House here, TO theend that faithful
and efficient employees be retained and
ability and experience be the sole test
governing new appointments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14
An E1-Premier Tn trouble.

SOFIA, June 1S,-It is stated that Zaneoff,
ex-Premier, has been arrested because of
9 letter which he addressed to the Russian
Diplomatic Agent, enumerating various
violations OF the laws by Prince Alexan-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14
suEoen,ed VEIL

FREDERICK CITY. June lS-Michae1 J.
Houstein, sge IS, and con Micasel H, age
80, were sutfocated to dsy by fJul air in q
we'll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14
Two Men SuGocaIed 1n a Nine.

KEoKUK, Iowa, June l3-John Cline
and Bud Williams, miners, were suffocated
by foul air in the shaft at Centreyille, near
this city yesterday. Cline lost his life
| trying to rescue Williams.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14
Assumed Command.

ANNAPOLIS. June 1S.-The new superin.
tendsnt OF The Naval Academy, Rear Ad-
miral Rodgers. assumed command of the
post te-day.