davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-01
IRISH NATIONAL ISIS.


CHICAGO, November 3O.-The Irish Ma.
tional Convention assembled at noon at
Mccormick Hall, which was completely
filled, largely by delegates John Il.
Finerty, Of Chicago, called the meeting to
order, and Hon. =. @. Collins, OF Boston,
nominated for Chairman ex.Congressman
W. ]. Hynes, OF Chicago, the nomination
being seconded by Patrick Ford, thus liar
moniEing tho two elements Of the Conyen.
tion, the mo rent and the mo rent abso.
lutely" factions. Mr.. Hynes accepted the
nomination In brief speech, and the orga.
nization was completed by the election Of
Vice.PreSident and Secretary and the APP
pointment Of committees on credentials
and resolutions. The delegations OF the
Convention will favor full support by
the Irish societies in this country OF the
Land League In Ireland. II Is probable
that the Convention will conclude It's busi-
ness and adjourn tomorrow.
The Convention reassembled at O'Clock,
but the Committee on Credentials not be.
Ing ready to report, 1t adjourned until to-
morrow morning at o o'clock.
A reception was given this evening to
prominent delegates and visitors, and Nc.
Corlnick Hall was well filed the admit
lance being 81 each. the proceeds 10 20 to
the Land League. Several speeches were
made, 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-01
pIsEAsEpIM IMMIGnANrs.
The Glass ofNew Citizens That Is Bein
brought 10 PIttHburrh.


PIrTsBURGH, November 3O.-The author
tiles here are becoming indignant at the
character OF large number OF the immi-
grants who have come here from New York
and Philadelphia. The Board Of State
Charities has the matter under considera-
ton at present. The Secretary Of the Poor
Board said to-day:
We send up three or four immigrants to
the Poor House almost every day. They
are generally afflicted with some disease
which prevents them from working, and
some have ship fever, others fever and
ague, epilepsy, or are dependents Thus
fur this month we have sent twelve OF this
class Of immigrants up to tho farm,
and this Is very light month. In fact,
during some months We have no other
cases but needy immigrants, who, il not
cared for, would die in the streets. Our
Poor Board purpose taking some action on
the subject at their next meeting. Many
OF these cases are sent over here by the
authorities In foreign countries, and others
are sent over by their friends, who are de-
sirous Of getting rid OF the expense and
trouble OF caring for them, and generally 1t
is rather difficult TO get at those facts. Now
we have a German girl up at the Home,
twenty.fonr years Of age, named Caroline
Vogel. She is insane, and VIC discovered
that she had been shipped to America
by her relatives, obviously to get rid Of
her. A correspondence with the emil
grant agent ut New York developed
tho fact that she had been shipped
under fictitious name in order that her
relatives in Fatherland would not be dis.
covered Another case is that OF young
man named Richard Groebling, who was
found wandering In the streets insane. 1t
was developed that he had been watch.
maker In tho town Of sChlayen, in Pome-
rama, Prussia. He was sent over here by
the joint action OF the local authorities in
his native city and his relatives when 1t be.
came apparent tnat by reason Of being in.
sane he was liable to provide for himself.
The number OF this class Of arrivals Is
increasing, and 1t would seem as though
the almshouses, reformatories, and prisons
OF Europe are being dspopulated, the in
mates being sent over TO be provided for by
the American people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-01
FRESH FOREIGN FACTS
CLEANED FRoM eAaLE pIspAreAEs.
Explanation OrGaabStta'' PrOStAnns-M -MoRO Oui.
RACES on Rsut PHsrs-C0uat! LlasriskLsadl
Ia the 9ppOIltIOa GOldWla Smith On Ire.
Iaad-HOW ITnStIsR Hislpsd.

LONDON, November SO.-A dispatch from
Paris says "The meaning Of the publlca-
ton in the Temps relative to the proroga-
ton Of the Chambers and proposals 10 be
submitted by the Government, Is that the
Government will await the result Of the
Senatorial elections before proposing re-
vision Of the constitution, which will con-
sist in giving the large towns greater
share in electing Senators than they now
have, and in depriviug the Senate Of the
power Of amending bills appropriating
money, The Government will also forward
the Scrulin de LiSts system for the election
OF deputies II this IL adopted by the Con-
gress OF the two Houses called to revise the
constitution 1t will not have to pass each
Chamber separately"
-oUrRAaEs ON RENT PAYERS.
Three tenants on Lord Kenmare's es-
at last evening and wounded In the legs,
The tenants had paid their rents, Three
COWS belonging to rent.paying farmer,
near fearuiS, county Of Cork, were found
ripped open. This class OF outrages Ia
aBatA AhNtGN1AhkN 4FIlA
discharged all the !aborers on his estate,
because he was unable 10 discover Who
battered an entire flock Of sheep TO death.
Opposition to rent,paying is especially
marked IN the county Of Limerick, The
Sheriff holds 800 writs Of eviction against
tenants for rent due.
LADY LEAduElg.
A new branch Ladies' Land League has
been established at Boyle, county Of Ros.
common, The police attended the opens
ing meeting and took the names Of the
participants,
GoLDwIN SMITH ON IRELAND.
Prof. Goodwin Smith writes that the
Governments action In Ireland has borne
good fruit, as the phase OF agrarian crime
Is less dangerous than the dominion OF the
Land League. But II Irish juries are
afraid to convict offenders, It will be neces-
sary TO preserve society from savagery by
adopting temporarily some kind Of trial
without Jury for agrarian offenders.
SHOT AT THE WRONG MAN.
ST. PETERRuRa, November 30-Nicolai
Sankowsky intended to shoot General Ig-
natielf, and not General TCherevinc, at the
Ministry OF the Interior, on the 28th inst.
General lgnatief' had only Just left the
room where the Commission for mitigating
the sentences Of exiles was sitting, or he
would have received from SankOwsky o
letter requesting an interview,
HANNIBAL lIAMLIS IN PARIS.
PARIS, November 30.-Hannibal Hans
lin, United States Minister TO Spain, to.diy
paid separate visits TO President Grevy anu
both Of whom received Hamlin
with great cordiality and congratulated
him upon the part he took in the events
leading to the abolition Of slavery In tho
United States. They also dwelt upon the
OF France for the United statts
ana SAID they hoped to see the friendlyrs
still closer, E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-01
THE MALLEY noYs' PRISON LIFE.
How Their Cells are FURNISH cd-The Gu.
rlous Plano which walter Made.

How Their Cells are FuPniAhe The ca.
/ rlous Piano which walter Made.
NEw HAVEN, November 3O.-The Malley
boys do not seem to feel respondent at
their failure to obtain bail. Walter Is
slightly downcast, but James takes a cheer.
ful view Of things. Tehy occupy two cells
in common, one as sleeping apartment
and the other as a sitting room. Both have
been handsomely and tastefully fitted up
and adorned. Carpets Of rich colors arc on
the floors and in the sitting room cell are
two small stands containing trinkets
and toilet articles. On a shelf
are several Of the philosophical
works studied by Walter when he was In
college, also copy OF "EIleak House, and
several standard works Of fiction. On the
walls are few unframed paintings, the
result Of Walters brush during the leisure
hours which are now so plentiful. Most
OF them are water Colors Of scenes along
the coast and were done entirely from
memory. One Of them is a sketch Of tho
New Haven harbor, as u was impressed
upon Walters mind, as he says, during a
ride 10 the city from the Branford Point
Hotel with Blanche Douglass one Friday
evening.
BY far the most noticeable thing In the
cell is the phrase, In Latin, painted In
striking colored letters III q senii.circlei
"Ttutli is mighty and will prevail" The
boys arc very earnest In stating that this
sentiment Is worn into their convictions
and that they will certainly be vihdlcAted.
The little Quinn girl, whose memory was
OF such large proportions at the trial, when
she testified In behalf Of the prisoners, is
ireuuent visitor She comes In smiling,
bearing packages OF bohBOhs and pastry
for the boys from their parents. Yestef.
day she whisked out a little memorandum
book and told James that II was from
church fair, and that several yoting ladies
had requested her 10 ask him 10 take q
"chanCen In book that was being rallied
for. The young man hesltated at lifst
about recording his autograph, but finally
dia 40, and then went TO tile grating 10
watch the other prisoners on their way 10
"hash," as be called u.
One other object Of interest worth noting
is rude musical instrument devised and
built by Walter as substitute for his
piano, Of which he has always been very
fond. This instrument consists Of com.
mon planed board, with enough darning
needles driven upright in II 10 represent
The keyboard Of piano, and each being
90 accurately driven as 10 give the exact
tones Of a sesies ol piano keys On this
Walter plays melancholy operate airs.
1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-01
Ghe GRteuiseneer.
a;,;s,. So.. a5 and u ToaElsenla slFeel.


wr have already alluded to the two
timer, meetings to be held in Belmont
+a,n,y in the early future, one at Barnes
, ,ine intended to be participated in by
farmers living in the southwestern portion
"iRclmont, the eastern half Of Guernsey,
and a large part Of Noble county, and the
a,ber 10 meet at st. ClaiHVille, which will
w convenient ior the northern and eastern
..c,ions of Belmont county, and large dis
t,ic,sof Jefferson and Harrison counties.
Ths coincidence Of the two coming SO
closely together, was an accidental one.
The one at GAINESVILLE meets by adjourn
mont of a similar body in session last year,
and that the county seat was appointed
wtbe State Board Of Agriculture. The
Man and intent Of these meetings Is most
admirable, and their wide popularity
S,ratly to be desired. Members Of other
'sIpgs and trades assemble and compare
notes and exchange ideas; why not the
hrmen? We have medical associations,
press associations, glass workers and iron
manufacturers meetings, and teachers in.
ajtntes; why not farmers institutes as
well? Besides tho exchange Of
IDEAS and discoveries pertaining
10 agriculture, it Is usual, we
believe, to have lectures by competent
socialists, and also sort OF an agricul-
tual fair on small scale, displaying
choice products Of the farm, knowledge
Of new varieties Of fruits or vegetables Is
thus more rapidly disseminated, and q
commendablo spirit Of emulation fostered,
which must result in increased thought
al care by the tilleB Of the soil as to how
10 obtain the best products and the most
Of them for the outlay Of money and
trouble, and the acreage occupied. In
conversation yesterday with gentleman
whose business brings him into daily con.
tact with large numbers Of farmers, he al'
luded to the subject, and said he could
recognize considerable difference in the
intelligence OF the farmers and the charac-
ter Of their crops in sections where they
have had these meetings and institutes,
and those where they are unknown. This
being the case, It is to be hoped the habit Of
holding such meetings as those referred to
will become general in all this section Of
The country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-01

1900, both inclusive; 5000, No. 1851 to
No. 5000, both inclusive; $4,000, No. 81.
s8l to No, SG,l0O, both inclusive. Total
SO, 100000.
Many Of the bonds originally included in
the above numbers have been transferred
and cancelled, leaving the outstanding
amount OF the above stated. Bonds for
warded for redemption should be addressed
to Secretary Of the Treasury, Loan Divis-
ion, Washington, D. O., and all the bonds
called by this circular should be assigned
to the Secretary Of the Treasury for re-
demption where checks in payment are
desired in favor Of any one, but pay bonds
should be assigned TO Secretary OF the
Treasury, for redemption for account oP'-
here insert the name Of the person or per-
sons TO whose order the check should be
made payable.
Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-01

EAST LtHEkfY, November Sg.--CaI,ie-Receibts
Sgl head Of through stock, and 40 head for this
i,isg head local. everything was pretty well ioid
mon u OOa415.
HcEsma: mRecelps today ,2eo head total iet Two
s. 0Oa6 o.,
sheep-Rcctipts to-day $500 head; total iot lgo
days 1920 head selling At Sa6c.
PHILADELPHIA, November s0.-Fiour QUIET and
steady. Rye hout quiet and UNCHANGED, Wheat
advanced LA9fc; No. 2 red November Si 06Jsai SiEi
December d S7Al S7Ni January u iOai i3Ii Ftf,
Tuafy 81 42llAl va Corn, demand aClIye. ali
mixed tfaek ~ Sleatnef track No, track 666
e65fci January 6ga99lSc February 7la71Ke, Uetfin
ialr demand No. white igxa1Qc; mixed NJ,
Provisions steady and unchanged, butter fff6i
nominal WhiAky tfm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-01
nnntor,l.s nInIenilLss.

CStDwElt, Ks, November SO.-Nothing
@ been done with Dahiofd yet. The ac-
Noh oI committee sent 10 Wichita this
morning Is awaited. Indications are that
unless laniord shows up hard money to
nleiiy his creditors, lie will care nothing
Sf The banks or bankers before morning.
NsstyIhing is quiet, but the feeling Is deep
Anulhc determination strong 10 have the
money OF his life. A crowd Of armed men
ee here from lIunnewell TO take Danfotd
SsC99 .,,,S rs the Caldwell folks get through
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-01
VT. LOUIS.
Consolidation OF the Iron Manufactur.
Ing Companies OF the Mound city.

C0hAOlldntl0n OF the Iron mhnuInctuf'
Ing Companies OF the Mound city.
Sr.lOuts November 30.-The consollda.
ton Of Theron manufacturing companies,
under the title Of the st. LOFTS Steel and
Otc Company, Is almost perfected. The
total capital stock is $5,OOO,00O, Of which
the Pilot Knob Company, has been allotted
sl,4IgOOOand the Vulcan Company 81 ,l64,:
0OO In addition 10 the Indebtedness ol
the Vulcan Company, consisting Of per
cent mortgage bonds Of 81, 900, 900, due In
lSSj, which hM been assumed by the con-
i?lidatcd corporation, the Grand Tower
Mining COmpany's estate will be sold TN
der mortgage Nnd purchased by the trus'
tees aud its rate be apportloned to the cap
alOi Sl0OO,0OO. The capital not allotted,
S,NjWO, will be retained in the treasury.
Il Is said that the Vulcan will be converted
into steel rail mill Of a capacity sufficient
70 supply the Gould syndiCates ot the
Southwestern Railroad with rails al tue
very lowest cost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-01
LATEST ON THE spEAEERsI1p.

The speakership contest has not yet cry.
talized so that predictions can be made
with any degree OF confidence. II is eyi.
dent tonight that Keller Is stronger than
many have supposed, and the indications
are that he will have as many votes on the
first ballot US any other candi-
date, and perhaps more than any
other. His friends can count fifty.
six votes that will stand by him from
first to last. IIiscock and his friends are
claiming all OF the Pennsylvania delega.
tlon and eight votes from illinois, besides
other western votes but the other candi-
dates insist that this Is an over estimate.
Keller Claims some votes In Pennsylvania
with prospect OF getting the entire dele.
cation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-01

PHILADELPHIA, November SO.-George
Y Newman's mirror and picture flame es'
hblis shmpnt, SOC Market street, was SO.
tously damaged by fire. The stock was
valued at $4,000; insurance $4,000.
Coinage at the mint during November,
SSSOOOeagles, $4,000 halfeagles, !, ,00O,0 ,0OC
SILVER dollars and 5,34O000 cents.
Michael Deonatd, convicted OF illegal
Voting was sentenced to imprisonment fol
l9tce months, pay fine Of 500 and bC
ilC'9uIcly deprived Of the right to suffrage
lOt ibut years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-01

LOUISVILLE, November SO.-Mr. T. @.
IIoAn, managing editor Of the Courier.
.99urna, was married at Bowling Green 10.
night, to Miss Lena Coyington. Az the
Sme any time tue brides sister, Miss Clara
Sovlngton, was married to Robert +. Du.
aaey' 1t Is an event Of great local inter-
~ " The State. The parties will visit 81
Vua And Chicago iot several Weelu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-01

English agents in this country wanted to
reduce the tariff on those goods, and also
reduce the wages OF the workers In the pot
teries, We manufacture over S5,0O0,O00
worth Of pottery during the year, We can
take care Of ourselves, but we must have
laws passed which will protect US, Let US
support and protect the weak, and let us be
patriotic, Let US be men and have such
laws passed as will improve the condition
of our fellowmen. No one should be
afraid Of home competition. The only
thing to be afraid OF that kills, is foreign
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-01
FROM THE CAPITAL,
ABSORBING TOPIC OF POLITICIANS
All HuudI Around For the sD'GksnAIp-KaisOn
aad HIIsOsk on TOP at PrSGsat-Al the Can
dIdatsI Aftsr the PsHaIylvAAIa Dslssa.
uOa-Ths Recent Call For BOads.

WASHINGTON, November SO.-Notwith-
standing the near approach Of the Repub'
liCan caucus, this has been a dull week in
the speakership canvass, The various
headquarters have been mostly deserted
but the candidates are Of course all work
ing. Different combinations are sought to
be made. The objective point OF each
candidate is to secure the support OF the
Pennsylvania delegation. Some delega-
tions, which have candidates for minor Of
fees, are endeayoring to push the chances
Of their candidate by making trade on
the Speakeship,
One OF the most prominent Republican
members OF the House, who holds high
position in his party's affairs and man
agement, said to Western Asso-
ciated Press reporter, this afternoon,
TIE RAcR BETWEEN HIsCocE AND KAssoN,
II think the race Is between Hiscock
and Kasson, and II had to name the next
Speaker would say Hiscock. He has the
united and cordial support OF the New
York delegation, and oil reports to the
contrary are false. believe he will get
the vote Of the Pennsylvania delegation.
That delegation wants to make Randolph
Kelm Clerk, and they can get the votes Of
New York for him by voting for Htscock.
On the tariff question HisCoCk Is q pro-
nounced protectiOnist, and Is perhaps more
acceptable to that element than any other
candidate. But 1t won't do to underrate
Kasson. lie is strong candidate. Keifer
Is third In the race, but, while he Is a
splendid fellow, there Is q feeling that he Is
not us well qualified Us either Hiscock or
Kasson."
THE READJusTER ELEMENT IN THE CONTEST.
"What will the Virginia Readjusters
doH" asked reporter Of this Congressman.
"They will vote for every Republican
candidate. They may not go into our eau
Gus, and don't think they will, but they
will follow the Republicans throughout,
Tho southern Republicans may vote to.
gether for one candidate, but they are d.
vided so fur, and think they will stay so.
The leading candidates have been diigent-
ly hunting up the public records OF each
other for use In this canvass, Keifer's
speeches and votes on bills for the i'm.
proyement Of the Mississippi river have
been overhauled, and his competitors
claim that he has opposed such improve
ment, and that It will hurt him with the
western members. Keifer says that he has
been friend to the Mississippi river ln,.
provement, and that II his rivals make an
issue. OF that they will do him good by
showing up his record. Keller Is an indie.
iatigable worker, and he claims to feel
quite confident Of ultimate success. He
and his friends have been working up his |
canvass since lust spring, and they claim
that making u fair discount OF his pledged |
vote, for members who will not keep their
word, that he Is secure for the election.
This, to an impartial observer, appears to
support, but 1t Is certain that he has good
following Of men who will stand by him
rs long as there Is shadow Of chance
Inft
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-01
PIyR MINuTR spERcnEs.

At the conclusion of Brewers address
five minute speeches OF the delegates rep
resenting the various institutions was re,
sumed. The first speaker on behalf Of the
Charcoal Iron Workers Association was
George w, Moore, OF Michigan, who said
the only protection the charcoal iron
workers wanted was that the present tariff
be not changed. He said that the only
way to perfect favorable tariff law was BY
tho appointment Of q tariff commission, as
no Congress or Legislature can give the
necessary time for the consideration OF this
momentous question.
The lumber and salt industries had ]. B.
Stebbins, OF Michigan, for an advocate. He
referred 10 the immense Salt and copper
industries OF his State, where the woFknen
received twice the wages paid in the old
world, and were thus enabled to live Us
American citizens should live.
Louis ID. Hanley spoke on behalf OF the
salt industry, He said that about 30, 900, 900
bushels OF salt were manufactured In this
country and about 100000 bushels were
consumed. He thought that about 20, ,OO0,.
600 bushels were clRndestinely imported.
Robert Grimshaw, OF ofPennsylyania, spoke
on behalf Of the sugar beet industry.
Shallenberger, Of the National Associa.
tion OF Wool Growers OF Pennsylvania, de-
sired to stand by every industry which
stood for the protection Of other. He prom.
ised to doall he could for the appointment
OF commission Of experts, and all lie
could for radical protective tariff,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-01

Samuel Morely (Libetal), q member Of
Parliament from Bristol, addressing his
constituents, said there was d strong feel.
ing in favor Of ftee trade growing ID New
York,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-01

Kasson's record on the tariff has been
hunted up, and extracts from several
speeches he made two years ago In the
House arc being used for the purpose OF
hurting him with the ProteCtionists. One
Of these speeches Is represented to have
been IN out and out Free Trade one, Thad
Stevens replied to It, and General Garfield
also made u reply. These speeches are
being used especially to influence the
Pennsylvania delegation against Kasson,
by making It appear that he Is not sound
on the tariff Hiscock's utterances when
in the Greeley movement are being used
against him, and 80 It goes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-01
MARRIgD,

RgTzER--lyONG-A the residence q, lama. 4
BrlIla AG kb Ri17ES u Ita EiiS l, foSSa ffSS I'll Il
u thheily, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-01

The suspects in Kilmainham jail are still
living on the provisions supplied by the
Land League,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-01

Ex-Governor Bullock, Of Georgia, pre-.
sided at the afternoon session.
j. II. Brewer, Of New Jersey, a repre-.
sentative oi the pottery interests, said that
American competition was keeping down
the prices Of Engllsh made china and
eatthenwate, and II was no wonder that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-01

Dunnell, Burrows, Henderson, Reed,
Robinson and Orth, are still in the back.
ground, and nobody Is fighting for either
Of them very hard. They are regarded rs
dark horse candidates and the fighting Is
being done by Hiscock, Kasson and Kei.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-01

Seats In the New York Stock Exchanke .
were offered yesterday at $4,000,