davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-30
QUITE A KICK
IN TIE CABINET AND ELsEWHRRE
OVER CERTAIN NOMIHATIOAs.
OF = PoaaIbIo split In GaFneld'H
OHeial RamIIy-The RepOFIs Posi-.
lively Denied, bat ReAaaeFIed-
Robertson and Chandler the
Bones Of COntenIIOn.
NO CHANGE
In the Senate SItuRIiOn-An Executive
heSaIOn Urged.

In the Senate HItuAIiOn-An Executive
HeSslOn Urged.
WARRINGTON, March 29.-Thers is nc
change as yet in the Senate situation, bui
1t is probable that Bome arrangements will
be made by tomorrow for an executive
session, as nominations are RAPIDLY accu'
mulating rapidly. The men nominated by
the President are getting very nervous and
are urging an executive session.
A close friend Of Secretary Blaine said
this evening that the nomination Of Mr.,
Robertson will not be Withdrawn under
any circumstances, While Msssrs. Conk-
ling and Plat dislike the nomination, the
reports Of their waging
WAR AdAINsT TIE ADMINISTRATION
are exaggerated. The opinion in high
official circles Is that there will be no war
inside Of the Republican party.
A strong pressure Is being brought to
bear to induce the President to withdraw
THE NOMINATION OF Mr.. CHANDLER
for Solicitor General, and II not Withdrawn
an attempt will be made to reject him In
the Senate. A prominent Republican who
saw the President to-day says neither
Robertson nor Chandler will be withdrawn
unless they request 1t themselves. The
Democratic Senators are unanimously de.
termined To vote against Chandler.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-30

isiana was Republican State or not. He
asserted here that business men in Louisi'
ana would say that they believed, as hon
est men, that the Republican party In
Louisiana had an honest and fair maioEi.
ty in that State, and that his AdminiStra'
ton had been vastly superior TO the prss-
ent one; that never had there been time
when riot and corruption and misTule had
reigned as It did to-day in that State,
Jonas said his colleague bad sought
an opportunity 70 bring forth all the vile
malice, all the VituperRtions which he
had long held in his soul against the peo'
pie whom he claimed to represent.
He referred to the period during which
the Senator Kellogg had claimed to be
Governor OF Louisiana as period cover.
ed with iniamy. The Senator Lkelloggl
had been elected by mere mob, which
had not the slightest right to elect Q sena'
tor. He was here, and now when he
found himself here Ia safety, he arose
for the frat time and waved the bloody
shirt. In allusion to the extract read by
Kellogg as TO the murder Of two Colored
ministers In 1879 The elections in
Louisiana he Jonas asserted to be fair
and free as any held in any State, and he
advised the Republicans that they could
NO longer calculate on the color line,
declaring that many Of the colorsd men
in Louisiana voted willingly and gladly
for the Democratic candidate, II would be
strange news to the people OF Louisiana to
hear that his colleague had Avowed himself
the friend OF free ballot, connected as
hia colleague had been, with every fraud
on the ballot box, and connected 90 he
had been, with every attempt 10 destroy
the rights oil Colored and white men, His
remarks would produce laugh Of con.
tempt and scorn throughout the State
which he claims to represent
AS to the debt question he asserted that
the debt OF the State had been largely in
creased during the administration ot Gov.
ernor Kellogg
Kellogg denied this statement, and said
that ex-senator BRrnum, Chairman OF
the Democratic National Committee, had
declared to him that no more rasCally set
OF repudlators existed on the face oil the
earth than the Democratic party OF Louis.
lana. He denied the statement that the
Colored people willingly voted the Demo.
cratic ticket. Humbugl There was no
man that did not know that that was sim.
ply ridiculous and preposterous.
At the conclusion OF Kellogg's speech,
Mr.. Dawes, trusting his Democratic friends
would dispose ot the question tomorrow,
moved to adjourn.
Agreed 10, and the Senate Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-30
A PENAL COLONY
AND GENERAL ASYLUM FOR UNDE
sIRABLE PERSONS
Made OF This Country BY the AuIhOrI.
ties OF HWIiEsFIand-stOEies Of Two
Women Exported BY 4 Canton
"A Practice which suE.
geutS Reciprocity.

New YoRK, March ga dispatch from
Bottsteln, Canton ArGovie, Switzerland,
says; The town Council deny sending
an insane girl to America as mentioned
by the Tag5laH and BuHd, OF Berne. The
members Of the Council contemplate sue
ing the editor OF the latter paper for libel
in publishing the alleged slander,
A dispatch reasserts the previous
charges, and says: The contract Tor the
passage was made by ]. Freie, oi K KIinRan,
acting agent Of Wirthhsrzog, at AdFau,
with Rudolph Werdenberg, Ut Basil, who
furnished the tickets TO New York from
Basil Ia consideration OF the sum OF $50
francs, which was paid in The shape Of
guarantee bonds signed BY the Commune
Council, and payable upon evidence that
the girls were at sea and bound to trans.
Atlantic port.
Secretary OF State James G. Blaine called
the attention Of the Commissioners OF
Emigration here TO the expected arrival,
In the steamer SuevlA from Havre, OF two
undesirable women from Switzerland.
The suevla arrived yesterday, and q Swiss
consul interrogated the women to-day
with the following result: Theresa Han.
sen said Hhe was native Of BOttsLein,
aged thirty hvei parents still living and
own property; authorities advanced l76
francs TO pay her passage, which Ia to be
deducted from her share Of property when
II 10 divided has five marks left; married
but hAH not lived with her huEhand for
the past ten years; been employed as do.
mestic In q hotel at BaSle; her husband
wanted her 10 return 10 him and the au.
thorltles said she must do that or come 10
America; her husband was Q stone. e.cutter
and plasterer but drank and gambled go
she would not live with him. She denies
the imputation against her character made
to the Secretary Of State.
Fredalina Vogelin said che was Is years
old; her mother and brother were living
In some place unknown to her. She came
here to get work. The authorities paid
her passage, and she has fifteen francs left.
She asked the authorities to send her
here. She was servant at Arne; has
lived at service since 10 years OF age. She
made the acquaintance OF Mrs. Hansen
the day before starting. Was arrested
once by the police for being out late ut
night In Baden. Her mother has remar.
ried. The girl closed the statement By
saying: vi the authorities want to get
rid Of o person they send them to
America"
Both will be cared Tor at Castle Garden
until they find employment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-30
A NEw BLAST FURNACE,
PelrOIum AZ Puel-The Iron business
RsyoIutIonIEed-in Theory.

ReV0IulI0nIEed-in Theory.
CLEyELASD, March GA new revolving
ore furnace which, 1t is claimed, will pro
ducs steel directly from the ore, is exciting
q great deal Of interest among the iron
manufacturer OF Northern Ohio, par
ticularly HS The inventor claims to have
mastered the difficulties which prevented
petroleum from coming into use as fuel,
The furnace Is made to secure all the
power possible Of an immense blow.pipe
hams. There is first fuel furnace In
which any ordinary fuel may be used, OF
oil II preferred. Against the upper por-
ton Of the dame from this furnace Q blast
oil air Is prUieCted, similar to that from the
mouth blow'pipe against the flame OF 9
spirit lamp, Into this blast at the
point where 1t strikes the fuel furnace
fame, a stream OF oil Ia INTRODUCED, The
blast ana the heat,ol the flames vaporizes
the oil, which is then in condition TO be
completely consumed, The result Of this
arrangement 10 the production Of a col.
umn Of flame, some thirty or forty feet
long, OF high temperature, This fame is
projected horizontally through an iron
cylindrical shell, lined with 6Tebrick with
Q facing ol graphite, into which the ore to
be reduced 10 Is1 with hopper at the fur.
ther end. The shell is slowly rotated, 90
that the entire ore, tumbling about, is
brought into, fntimatefC0ntaCt with the
flame, It also slightly inclined, that the
material may slowly feed into the flames,
and the melted material run down into the
Crucible at The lower end, where 1t Is
tapped and the alag run off
In the usual way. The farther
end Of the revolving cylinder is let into o
chamber, built OF brick, stone or clay,
which Is divided into compartments by
walls or sheets OF incombustible material
kept constantly wet by running water.
The hot gases, carrying vapors Of the met.
ais and other Ingredients Of the ore, are
here gradually cooled down and con.
densed, the character OF the condensation
depending upon the materials present In
the ore, The burned gases are Withdrawn
from the Oondensing chamber by means
OF an exhaust fan, and discharged into
the atmosphere, The cir and oil are both
under perfect control, 80 that heat suita.
BILE for smelling or vaporizlug can be pro-
duCed at will.
This furnace, In a different form, can be
used in poterleS and glass houses, and II
10 claimed that It will make decided
changes In the manufacture OF these arti.
Cles, as well as In the manufacture Of steel
rails,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-30
THE WEATHER.
A Little Spell OF wIuter after u very
BrIef spring.


BFief spring.
LOUISVILLE, March 29.-The beautiful
warm weather Of yesterday was succeeded
last evening by rain, which continued up
to 1920 A. N. to-day. The temperature,
soon after daylight, began falling rapidly,
and before noon bad reached q point be
low freezing, making q change since
yesterday Of SO degrees. At 1920 A. NJ.
the rain changed Tn snow and has been
falling heavily st times since then, with a
brisk wind prevailing. The wind has al
times reached velocity Of 80 miles per
hour.
PIERRE, DAKOTA, March 29.-The un.
usual winter weather has resulted In terri.
BILE floods In this region as the snow melts
The winter beginning 30 early and sudden
caught several steamers in mid.stream
between Yankton and Fort Benton, which
have been frozen in all winter, the loads
being taken OF by teams. The Indians
and old settlers predicted terrible floods
In the spring, In the Yellowstone the
rise came and went with no damage.
DAYTON, o., March 20.-The heaviest
snowstorm Of the winter set In here about
4 o'clock and has continued all day with
little cessation, and is still falling this
evening. The snow is wet and heavy and
has caused great impediment 10 business.
This evening about 10 inches lay on the
ground.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-30
NnDonc on wsst virginia.

WAsHINGTONI nIhICh So'
....,,p,h, clneIana dlzes!s'
rto soeech doubtless giyes new ligh
,oar lT' ,bs % debt question, aud 1t very clearly
'p'n n" ,bet Gen. Mahone's party is MOI
lap", ",,v W Of repudistion, at least not in tht
Ils .a XII n which that term ls generally }
Ep'S E.pI'.S,.,aod. Gen. Malone, with much
s,.o,'d g,.o, denied that he represented repu
y I,,O,s lIe insisted that the State o.
wo', S.'S''v Virginia should bear her portion
.n,s,hi,d ns'' oIthe debt, incurred by the Old
ToT Hpmi"jop when she formed q part Of 1t
po1I"h ."S IN ihe benefit Of which her territory
I',"i .-' N Thai unp.thiId the party Of Ma
Sons propase that tho present State oI
Vgr Wi,sioIa shall not pay, but that the cred,
1o,s "s mnsl look to West Virginia for 1t, and
oSs @ 0l Gen. MahOne's strongest points
SnS w. m,ls when he turned to the Senators
',on Neat Virginia and charged them
XII |S hypocrisy in that they sided with
,ho.e who arraign him as repudiator In
Virginia, while they, as representa-
,,,gs Of West Virginia, have not lifted q
rirp, or levied tax to propose to pay the
,onion otthe debt which Is their equit-
,bls,kne. The remaining two thirds ol
Ma debt, Mr. MahOne said, the Read.
ilaep prOposed to pay atauCh time and
upderinch circumstances as they could.
fla made bis position Rs compared with
61t occupied BY the States whose Senator'S
L,ve denounced him much stronger by
n.kirp very clear tho proposition that,
While lhe Virginia Readjnsters propose TO
ny all their equitable debt, Georgia,
Iibama. North Carolina and Mississippi,
Gud other southern States have fairly re.
pudisted d large proportion OF their honest
debl, scaling down hy various means an
IgIegSte Of ;243,0O0 600 to S84, 900, 900,
Nd 10 tbia connection Senator Malone
made a gkiIiiul u-e Of the remarkable
payer upon Reputation in tho Southern
S,ites, prepared with such ability by
RobL r. Porter, Of Chicago, Obiet OF the
Division Of Wealth, Debt and Taxation oi
ihsCensuS Office, recently published In
the National Rrisr.
General MShone should have stated oil
he llcts in regard to West VirVinis's re-
hion to the debt Of Virginia. lie should
have stated that the assignment Of one
third Of the debt to West Virginia was an
Hppre performance on the part Of the
Old State, and that Weat Virginia made an
attempt in 1871 to confer with the old
State in regard to the proper amount to be
assigned 10 her. lie should also have
stated thstth were reasons why q lop'
pug Of Of one'tbird Of the territory Of
Virginia did not necessarily carry with II
Gethird Of the assetts Of the State. Aa
long as be was discussing the question al
iaue between the two States he should
have stated fully their relative relations to
he debt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-30

ST. Louis, March 2o.-sone dozen or
more engineers and superintendsnts Of
Water Works at Chicago, Dubuque, Ke.
okuk, Memphis and other points in The
West and South met al Washington Uni.
vefAity Hall this morning 10 discuss mat.
ters appeftainlng 10 the operation oil wa.
ter works, the waste Of water, economical
nse Of coal, the meter question, etc, and
the feasibility or benefit oi organizing 1
National Association,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-30

LONDON, March 29.-Lotd BaconBGeld
had a severe attack Of bronchial asthma,
but gout had become fully developed yes.
terday.
A bulletin Issued this morning says.
Lord Bloomfield passed o restless night,
partly because Of the pain Of gout. The
paroxysms Of asthma are lees severe, but
frequent. His doctor says an unusually
severe cough has prevented the patient
from obtaining rest, which Is necessary
To overcome his present weakness, pro.
duCed by long confinement. He does not
conceal the fact that there is considerable
danger, especially when his great age is
considered,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-30

LONDoN, March 2O.-A dispatch irom
Berlin 10 the Tim1 saysi The letter sent
10 the Grown Princess Victoria declaring
that the Crown Prince, Frederick William,
would be murdered during the ceteno.
nles at 81. Petersburg, Was probably con.
ceded In spirit Of cruel levity, but pend.
Ing the search lie author will form q sub.
jeCt for comment In the ReiChsLsg on
Wednesday, when the memorial OH the
Socialist law is discussed. Meanwhile, II
is pefaistently stated, Russia and Germany
intend 10 bring 10 the notice oi the Ell.
fopean powers the spread Of revolutionary
principles, and proposing some common
means for combating the evil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-30
mUGGED TO DEATH.
An Iowa Girl ofHIxteen Dies In the Arms
or Her Lover,


KEoxux, Iowa, March 29.-About
o'clock Sunday night the family Of John
N. Rail, living two miles east Of this city,
we're thrown into intense excitement
and despair by the sudden death OIL
an only daughter, Miss Minnie Rail-
sixteen years Of age. The young lady was
In tho parlor at the time, in company with
Charles Gray, her aiEianCee. The two
we're seated on alounge, and he was urg.
ing her to name an early day for their
wedding. The girl was coy and bashiul,
and he1tated about II; but the lover was
importunate, and sought in every way
10 induce compliance with his wishes.
At last she consented, saying: ~
will marry you In April" In the excite.
ment and Joy Of the moment, Gray threw
bis arms around her waist and drew her
10 him with quick, passionate embrace.
He was not conscious Of exerting unusual
strength, and does not believe that be
did But the girl gave q short, sharp
scream, and exclainiDg, "0hl Charley, l
am gone" fell dead In hia arms, her head
resting on bis shoulder II is the opinion
Of physicians that heart disease was the
immediate cause OF the girls death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-30
An Alleged Mansion House Ineendlary

An Alleged MansIOn House IncendIary,
NEw YoRk, March 20.-superintendent
Walling received yesterday, q dispatch
from London, saying that Coleman, the
alleged Fenlan suspected by the London
police Of being concerned In the plot to
blow up the Mansion House March 18th,
Is supposed 10 be on board the steamer
Australia, from Liverpool March 10th,
and due here Friday.
"What are you going TO do about Il" !"
asked aWOrld Vporter.
await further Instructions" said Mr..
Walling. III Il Is sRtisiactarily shown
that Mr.. Coleman Ia charged with an
extradltable oieuse detectives will be sent
TO intercept The steamer In the bay"
Mr.. Archibald, the British Consul, said
yesterday that lle knew nothing about the
matter, and didnot intend to interfere In
any way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-30

CoSsrASrINoPLE, March 29.-Thfee ves.
cells left here yesterday 10 convey 5000
troops from Messna to valo. Two no,e
vessels will leave for The Black sea to.dsv
10 collect troops for conveyance 10 Ihe
Greek frontier. " '''
ATHENS, March 2g-Tbe Minisls, NJ
War has signed an order for three FeVi.
menb Of infahtfy,a a corp. OF engineers
and company Of The ambulance coins 10
proceed to ChAletas. All the membsyS
Of The Chamber Of Deputies who are army
officers, 10 the number Of thirty, have
been ordered 70 join their feRlmeniA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-30
NEW YORK OOLLEOFOHsHIP
Latest Gossip About the Nomination Of
Robertson,

Latest Gossip About the Nomination Ol
Robertson,
New YORK, March 29.-The Times has q
long special f:om Albany about the recent
Federal nominations for this State, and
says Senator ConkliBg will certainly op.
pose with all his power the confirmation
Of Judge Robertson 10 be Collector Of the
Port oil New York. The fact appears 10
be, says the dispatch. that the whole pro.
gramme was the work OF Secretary Blaine.
He, 1t is understood, handed to the Preei.
dent the names OF the FIVE per.
sons which were sent 10 the Sen.
ate on Tuesday oil last week. He
saw the storm which would be raised by
the announcement OF these nominations,
and he had trimmed his sails TO take ad.
vantSge OF the gale. The nominations
were received by the Senate on Tuesday
morning. During the afternoon and even.
Ing Of that day Secretary Blaine and the
President assert many kilograms poured
In protesting against the nominations.
Then 1t was Blaine suggested to the Presi.
dent the name oil Judge Robertson,
Blalne's ardent adherent and advocate, as
panacea for the evils which the Admins.
tration had brought on itself by its action.
The President good'naturedly assented to
this view.
In this connection Il may be said that
the President has no idea Of Withdrawing
the name Of Robertson. The nomination
was made after due deliberation and is the
Presidents own act, in accordance with
bis purpose to re.organize the different
elements Of the party regardless ol the
occurrences In Chicago. There 10 consid.
cradle danger that the aggressive course
mapped out by Senator Conkling against
the nomination will cause split In
the Republican ranks In the Senate. Sen.
ator Logan, having control oi the patron.
age Of Illinois to the great dissatisfaction
Of Blaine leaders In the State, It is not
likely even on the plea Of Senatorial
courtesy, that he would unite with Conk.
ling In crusade against the administra.
ton. Therefore, unless most OF the Demo.
Gratis, In order to urge on these dissensions,
unite with Conkling, he certainly cannot
gain bis point.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-30

BATAVIA, O., March 29-1n row a,
Felicity VIM. Dodson and Francis vii.
lismS were severely stabbed by Fred,
Seine, all Colofed. Dodson's wonpd vas
through the neck and will probable move
iMal seine was promptly arrested and
PLACED In jail by Marshal Harley.
Meagre news has been received Of lhe
murder OF German emierant by bis
partner at Utopia, seven miles aboye Fe,
liclly, on the Ohio liver. Neither could
speak or understand English,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-30

MAhOne Endorsed by tue RdJusIeTs
and Republicans OF Norfolk.

Malone IndOrsed by tue ReadIusterl
and Republicans OF Norfolk.
NORFOLK, March 20.-There was a grand
meeting in this city tonight indorslng
Senator William Malone. The city hall
was crowded to overaowing with Read
justers and liberal men Of both national
parties. General V. D. Groner was called
to preside, with the following lead.
ing citizens Rs Vice Presidents
S. W. Seldner, O, A. .ACkiss,
+. busch, William. Rosson, DR.. Charles
Egis, Ethan Allen, O. B, Langley and W.
Brooke Smith as secretaries. Resolutions
were reported by q committee, OF which
Colonel William Lamb, the Mayor OF the
city, was chairman, indorslng Senator
Mahone's course In the United States
Senate, and the action Of the Read.
jnsters In reopening the public schools
and securing political liberty to all
men to speak and vote as the inspiration
OF their patriotism dictated were unani.
mously adopted, amid great enthusiasm,
Stirring speeches were made by General
V. D. Groner, Hon. Francis Decordy, and
Mayor William Lamb. The adjoining
streets were brilliant with bonGres. Ia.
ken altogether, 1t was one Of the most en-.
thuslastic meetings ever held In Norfolk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-30

DENVER, CoL., March 29.-The Denver
4 New Orleans Railroad Company have
ordered ATTY miles Of steel rails to be
made and shipped from Liverpool as soon
as possible. They have also closed q CON
tract with a construction company fol
lhe building Of the line from Denver "a
the connection with the Texas railroads
In Northwestern Texas,
Surveying parties have been out for two
weeks. AT The last meeting The Board
Of Directors ordered advertisements fol
bids for the grading, tieing and btidglnI
the section from Denver 10 the AtkAnsal
river, President Eyans goes East In q ieV
days to dispose oi the remaining hall mil
lion OF stock Of the Construction Com
The million allotted 10 Denver havinI
all been subscribed and the arSt install
ment Of ten per cent paid In, the Pfesi
dent is also authorized 10 purchase th
necessary rolling stock,
~