davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07
Hnlinnn,a In,lIrimnni.

wAshtSuroS, October 0.-The indict.
ment in the case Of Guiteau has been COM
pleted and Is now In the hands Of the
printer 1tgill not be given 10 the Grand
Jury today, and owing to the absence Of
Mr. Scovilt, counsel for the defense, In
New York, II Ia possible that body will not
act upon Il Until next week,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

LONDON, October G.-Ata private meet
ing the Directors Of the Scottish Chamber
Of Agriculture yesterday formally ap-
proved the draft Of the land bill for Scot
land, except the clause providing for the
revaluation by the Sheriff. The meeting
also approved the draft Of the bill for tho
abolition Of primogeniture and entail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

Tim demand for Boston baked beans"
+, ,rn. Ia, created u scarcity, and prices
E,,c advanced inlIy one dollar u barrel
D., %,,beunhakcl article, The canners have
,I.o a. advanced prices, and u still further
...i.rkncctcl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

LONDON, October O.-The Dungannon
branch Of the Land League, which, In
spite Of instructions from Parnell, support.
ed Liberal candidate at Tyrone at tho
Parliamentary election, Is 10 TO be dissolved
and reorganized, with new a new Presi.
dent, by order Of the Executive Of the
Land IRnptin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

FonrREss MoSROE, October 0.--The gale
Tuesday night and Wednesday handled
severely the smaller craft on the coast.
Nearly all report the loss Of sails and spats
and some were driven ashore. One
schooner lost seven men and another two.
Life saving crews rescued many seainen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

SrEunESviLLE, October 6.-Wm. Martin,
at preliminary hearing before the Mayor
this morning for knocking down and
robbing Edward stnally, Of Pittsburgh, last
Tuesday morning was held 10 Conmon
lleas Court, In the sum Of one thousand
dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

LONDON, September O.--Mr. Bingham.
o landlord, while riding near Errls, County
Mayo, was fired al. q girl riding In the
car with him was wounded. The assailant,
who was disguised In female clothing, Cd.
capped.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

LONDON, October THE Turkish Com.
inissioners, whose object Is to settle differ
Gnces existing between Egypt and the
outer world, and arrange internal troubles,
llas arrived at Cairo, and will begin It's la
hnrt nj nNrn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07
So,tonSi Syooi Sinn,,faeiurers.

1josroS, October O.-,The annual meeting
Of the National Wool Manufacturers was
attended BY representative wool inanuiac.
t,irers Of the United States. The Secretary
read TAPER upon the services OF General
Garfield TO the National wool industry,
llutus s. Frost, Of Boston, was reelected
fIhopt1nUl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

BERLIN, October Gone Of tho greatest
liberal meetings ever held here took place
Herr Lasker and Herr Richter
strongly condemned BismarCk's internal
policy. The meeting was In support OF
Prof.. Vifchow's candldature for theReichs-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

MADRID, October 0.-,The Impartial as.
serts that the African question will shortly
be discussed In a Congress Of English,
French, Italian, Spanish and Turkish dele
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07
t,.e,. YnI.h n t,on,lnr.I ,,o...,

LoNDoN, October O.-The Journal, OF ST.
Petersburg, expresses great confidence that
the powers will achieve peaccable solu4
ton Of the difficulties surrounding the
Eastern question, and TINT the status quo
will be maintained,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

ASSAPptis, October g=-The third class
cadet mjdshipnen sent un the santee for
refusing 10 make disclosures Ia REGARD Ia
the hasing Sunday night, have siguel a
pledge not To again haze, and have been re-
turned to the academy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

81. Ions, \. B., October O.-Wallaco
Ross the oarsman, will challenge the win.
ner Of the Sportsman Cup, England. He
goes into training Immediately for the tace
with uhnlnn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

IoSpoS, October g.-Thg alleged ftaiis a
brigahd, Esposito, arrived at Amsterdam
and was temporarily imprisoned there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

TRnY, October O., nr Alnngo y, Hull,
nephew Of Ilr, Hull, New York, whose
vile was murdered by Chnstihe Cox, died
from an overdose Of clilOal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

NEW HAVEN, CoSSg October 6.--1h the
Malley trial today additional testimony
vas glyen In the support Of the allbi oil
James Malley, VI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

CnGRLEsroS, October O.--Telpgrnms irom
the northern part Of South Carolina report
frost last night, and another Is expected to-
night, which will no doubt destroy the
late growth Of cotton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

oxrd the highest compliments ever
iloa people was the recent assertion
l'' !. vormon missionary that there are no
y T.'b AMONG the Latter Day saints,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

r.s Pittsburgh Dispatch, full Of hope
.,', | fine growth Of independent Republic.
o,s .,i,n IN Pennsylvania, predicts that At
''a,nry.,i,ncral 'a AIacVeagh will be wanted
E,Goycrnor Of that State,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

NEw YoRK, October Gas nearly as can
I've ascertaihed from an analysis Of The new
Republican State Committee, II stands
Ahtl.Hlalwatls, 20i sialwarts, III doubtful, g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

LoSDoS, October O.-The betting on the
race for the CEarwltcli stakes Is d 10
against Foxhall, and on tile race for The
gambrhgeshlre stakes SO to 1 against Don
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

aulteau'S iIlosTaphy,

1.oSpoN, October 0.-At the wool sales
today $500 bales were sold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

New York, VINO holds nlgn government
position here, md who laS just returned
from his home in tlat State, expresses the
opinion that Ex-senator Conkling would
not 20 into the Cabinet, though lie could
do 90 II he desired. Said this official to-
night; "Conklings friends in New York
arc as devoted TO hin as ever went
home to fight for him, md carried my
county and sent a delegation TO the State
Convention that would have stood by him
to the last. Conkling Is sincerely dCsirous
Of larmonizing the Republican purity
throughout the country. lie Is u firm and
devoted friend Of President Artllur's, and
he wants Arthur 10 make u popular Presi.
dent and succeed himself.
Conkling Is always really TO make any
sacrifice for friend. have no doubt that
Arthur has already offered Conkling his
choice Of the cabinet positions, but do
not believe lie will accept any for the
reason that COnkling knows hisentranCe to
the cabinet would displease certain ele.
ment Of the Republican purity and would
embarass Arthtf. Therefore he will not
accept II though there Is II very recent pre-
ccdent for his appointmentand acceptance,
notwithstanding the circumstances
COnkling Is not more unpopular with
one element OF his party than Blaine Is
with another, and Conkling's appointment
10 d Cabinet position would not be more
distusteful to one portion Of the party than
faine's appointment was 10 another por.
tion. do not believe that Conkllng cares
anything fora Cabinet position, hut even
II ke did do not believe lie would accept
one for the reason have given"
The gentleman who made this statement
Is n conspicuous member ofa prominent Re-
publican circle IN New York, which has
hitherto included C0nkling, Arthur, Platt
and other stAlwarts, and was appointed 10
office by Plat and Conkling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07
YORKTOWN cELEnRATI0X.

An order was issued to-day with the
plan Of the camp ground by States ut
Yorktown. The extreme right is held by
the regulars, and further arrangement OF
States by order Of time Of adoption Of the
Constitution and admission TO tho Union,
separated from regulars by the veterans
from tho State Soldiers Home. Tents will
be pitched by the Government, and only
those for Governors In attendance will bo
ilOored. The rest will be furnished with
straw. A staff officer from each State
must be in attendance three days before
camp TO locate tents and assign troops and
guests, and troops must give three hours
notice OF arrival. There will be plenty Of
fuel and water. The grand review by the
President iakes plncn October 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

The Alierney COW "Annalin," whose
milk was fed To President Garfield III his
sickness, will be taken 10 Mentor next
week, also the lite Presidents team Of
bays.
None Of the parties implicated in the
Star Route swihdU appeared In tile Cfiini.
nal Court tliis morning, and the expected
motion to gtinEh the information against
the alleged offenders was not fled.
The President to-day signed the commits.
sion Of Calvin q. Walker 10 he deputy
Commissioner Of Pensions, and also aprov.
ed the selection Of Dr.. Charles i, pufvis to
be surgeon.in.chiei Of the Freedmen's
Hospital.
Tie fiHt Cabinet meeting Of the new ad,
ministration will be held next Tuesday
The President positively declines TO heat
any applications for public office, and
thinks llle minor offices nov vacant should
be filed by the heads Of the various depart.
ments,
This has been n quiet day at the tenn
pornry Executive Mansion, on Capital Hill
GeneTAl Sherman and General Benjamin
f. Nutlcr diHed with the President, and al
ter dinner The President and Cienernl sfef
man took drive Secretary KirkwoOd
also called on the President to-day.
Minister Morton, at Paris, writes thl
Secretary Of State upon the harvest II
France and Algiers, and says Thus earl,
in the SOaAon the figures are necessarily ap
proxlnate estimates, vet II clearly appear
that this years hafyesls will he Gonsideea
bly, In advance Of those oi lsII.1s on 1870
and probably eight or nine million hectic
meifc8 iets than 1880
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

II seems to be pretty well understood
That Postmaster General james will remain
in his present position at the desire Of
President Arthur, but ho will not stay any
longer than is required to wind up the Star
route prosecutions. When these cases shall
have been disposed OF lie will retire Mt his
own request, as an important position Of
higher pay awaits his command In New
York. II General James remains In the
Cabinet, as now seems assured, First AS
sistant Postmaster General Tyner will prob
ably retire. lie has never, It is said, been
in accord with james administration Of
the Department, and those familiar with
James purposes and intentions say that
Tyner would have gone long ago had not
President Garfield been shot. 1t Is an
open secret ut the Department that Tyner
rGtires II james remains
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

NSw YoRK, October 0,--The fund for
Mls, Garfield now amounts to S898, 500,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07
EarthauaLe sboeL m Nev IIamn,I,l.e.

BRtsroL, October DAN earthquake
shock was felt here little after midnight.
Itpassed from west 10 east ,made noise like
9 rumble of heavy trains and shook the
buildings perceptibly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14
A Wicked City in New Mexico.
KENO, FARO AND ''HIGH BALL"-"HANDs up.
BULLET INSTEAD OF BOOTY.

KENO, FARO AND ''HIGH BALL"-"HANDs UP'-4
BULLET INSTEAD OF BOOTY.
private letter received In this city from
WashirgtoDian now In Las Vegas, New Mexico
says: 81 was down, last week, to Albuquerque
which Is town OF some Importance, bslng The
railroad. But 1t is a wicked town, worse than
Las Vegas, though 1t is bad enough. In Albu-
querQue they adverttse-w1th tranSparencies-
keno, faro and 'h1gh ball' as leading amuse-
ments. The new town Is on the railroad and
the Old town is about mile and quarter dis
tant to the northwest 1T is not an unfrequent
occurrence that strangers passing from one
town to the other are given the command
''hands up," and, after obeyiDg the command,
they are searched, and what yaluableS and
money they may have are taken from them.
Those who know the ga.ne are generally pre-
pared. SO few nights ago zone OF the nights
1wasin Albuquerque) a gambler threw up his
hands, and with them Six shooter. AS a con-
sequence. the highwayman received a '45' bull
let instead Of booty. About 95 miles below here
you strike the Rio Gralde valley, where they
raise, l am told, the most delicious grapes.
Though was not In season for grapes. I drank
freely Of the native wine made by the Mexlcans
could get such wine home at the reasonable
figure 1t Is sold here-$1.50 a gallon and $40
barrel Below Wallace, where the Atchison
Topeka and Santa Fe road strikes the Rio
Grande, the river bank is dotted every feN
miles with Indian villages; the houses built OF
which mass is said once or twice month |
bought, from an old Indian few pieces of Uur-
quois. He had string or them around his
neck, but would not part with them all. do
not know that / would have gotten the few
pieces did had 1t not been that won the old
purchase by giving him some Lone Jack'' to-
baccO.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14
SOCIETY NOTES.

The announcement that Mrs. Garfield would
hold her first formal public reception as the
presiding lady OF the White House on Saturday
afternoon from to 6 o'clock attracted large
number OF ladies and gentlemen thither. Before
the doors leading TO the Blue Parior were
opened the large square outer hall was full of
visitors. The gas was lighted in most Of the
rooms and the conservatorles were open. The
receiving party stood in the Blue Parlor, where
Col. Casey made the 1ntroductions to Mrs. Gar
neld; On whose right stood Mrs. Blaine, Mrs.
Hunt, Mrs. Kirkwood the wives Of the Secre-
tar1es or state, the Navy and Interior depart.
ments, and Mrs. Sheldon, who is visiting Mrs.
Garfield.
Many favorable comments were made on
the manner In which Mrs. Garfield and her
assistants received. Mrs. Garfield has self
session Without particle OF 5elf-aSsertion. She
seems as much at ease as II she she had long
been used to her present public position instead
OF having led, even while In Washington, a
comparatively secluded life.
Mrs kirkWoOd literally made her debut on
large reception, but 1t seemed to come very
natural TO her.
MIS- Garfield wore a rich wine colored velvet.
which fitted her slender graceful figure to per-
fection. Mrs. Blaine wore plum cOlOred satin
brocade, lavishly trimmed with handsome let
passementeTie of cashmere beads. Mrs. Hunt
wore rich black satin and brocade. Mrs. Kirk
WOODS handsome black toilet was of silk, very
becomingly made. Mrs. Sheldon's elegant
trained skirt and basque of blue velvet, showed
In front petticoat OF pink satin.
The President joined the receiving party soon
after o'clock, and remained with them until
the conclusion OF the reception, seemingly en-
joying the occasion as much as any one present
and thus inspiring others With the spirit OF en-
joyment.
The flowers used In adornlng the Blue Parlor
were exquisite. IN the corners large aZalea
plants, covered with blossoms, were grouped
Among the visitors were many strangers. In
addition to we'll known residents of Washing
ton, and numerous officials with their families
Among them may be named Secretary Blaine,
eXAttorDey General Devens, Mrs. John Sher-
man and Miss HOyt, the wife OF Senator Logan
the wives OF Justices Miller, Harlan and Field
Miss Miller Mrs. McCrary, Mrs. Fields sister,
Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Wylfe, Mrs. Ferris and friends,
Mrs. John g. Carlisle, Mrs. Deering Gen. and
Mrs. HaZen, Lady Thornton and her daughter,
and Lady George Campbell OF England, Mrs.
Ogura Giro, Mr.. Carrie, Mr.. Sevellon Brown.
Colonel and Mrs. Breck1Dridge, Col. and Miss
Irish. Mrs. Gen. Gaines Gen. Reynolds, 1St Aud
itor Mr.. Geo. Bancroft, Misses Schenck, Mrs l.
P. Morton. Mrs. Ross Ray, Mrs. Ricketts,, Mrs
Angus Cameron, Gen. and Mrs. lie Due, Mss
Mckinley, Mrs. Fred Moseley. formerly Miss
Alice Poore, Miss Charlotte Moseley, Mrs. Ed
ward Fitzgerald Beale and daughter.
MIS-. Garfield, senior, sat In the Blue ParlOr
for short time, but seemed to feel TOO unWell
to remain long In so large company.
Governor and Mrs. Porter started on their
return trip to Indiana to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14
The Senate Committee Charm an
ships.
THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS LIST.


The republican Senators In caucus this morn
ing substantially agreed upon the following
distribution of the Senate committee chair
manships: Finance. Morrill; appropriations,
Allison; commerce, Conkling; judiciary, Ed
munds; privileges and elections, Hoar; foreign
relations, Burnside; military affairs, Logan;
naval affairs, Cameron, OF Pennsylvania; agri-
culture, Malone; post Offices and post roads,
Ferry; public lands. Plumb; Indian affairs,
Dawes; pensions, Kellogg; claims, Cameron, o.
Wisconsin: manufacturers, Conger; District OF
Columbia, Ingalls,: patents PlaJt OF Conn; pub.
lie buildings and grounds, Rollins; territories
saunders; railroads. Teller; mines and mining
Hill tCoL); revision OF the laws, Nc MILAN; ed1-
cation and labor, Blair; Civil service and re-
trenchment Hawey; printing. Anthony:
library, Sherman; rules, Frye; contingent ex-
penses, Jones New; enrolled bills, Sawyer;
Improvement or Mississippi river and tribu-
tarles. Mitchell; transportation routes to the
seaooard, Harrison. The chairmansnips of the
committees on private land claims, revolution
ary claims and engrOSsed bills, which under the
democratic control OF the Senate have been &C
corded to the republicans, will now In turn be
offered 10 the democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14
Wall Street Io-daY.

NEW YORK, March l4.-Tae P0St IN its
nnanclal article says AT the stock exchange
there is more activity than during the latter
part or last week. and this is attended by
higher prices for railroad stocks and bonds
United States bonds are 4, lower for the 4s ana
~ s, owing TO the agitation respecting al ex-
ira session OF Congress- Railroad bonds are
steady TO strong, and prices are up l4alA 4 per
cent, the latter Milwaukee and st. Paul fir5ts
dakota diyiSion). American dock and Improve
ments : s are up 10 1873. These bonds carry in
the price about 80 per cebt back interest. In
the stock market the rise ranges from 4 10 5It
per cent, the latter St Louis and New orleans
the southern extension or the Illinois CentraD.
which is up TO 75. Manhattan beach stock ad-
vanced 81 TO IS, Iron Mountain, pa 10 65 =,
Kansas and TeXas2 TO Il Texas and Pacin,.
! \ TO 5SE, Milwaukee and -. Paul per cen
10 1882, Northwest a 10 l25as, {. u * /. e. IA
10 2S 81, Wabash ?. TO 46IE and say, Michigan
Central o. TO ll2ls, Lake Shore 4 10 l2I7s
Western Union Telegraph "a 10 il6-s. AMI
Chesapeake and Ohio , 10 Ia, TO %. ~ AMI
90 respectively. The weeh opens on an easy
money market. the qaotati0n for call loan
btfng Sac per cent, which Is also the q lotatio
for time loans and prime mercantile paper Tn
United States assistant treasurer here has a
yet received 10 Instructions TO bay United
states bonds this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14

DECISION IN THE CASE OF CAPT JOHN p. Wal
EBR.-Jusuce james on Saturday delivered hi ,
John T. Walker, Sd United States cavalry The
relater was ad1udged insane by board OF army
surgeons, and committed to the insane asyiur,
In In TINS District by order OF the Secretary OF
OF october bis counsel, Judge Warden. OBTAINED
VIII on napeas corpus from Justice James.
ana nom that time TO the present the case has
oeeh pending. The court issued an or Ter re-
Out the order was suspended for two weeks Co
give MS counsel. Mr. R. B. Warden, time 10 da-
clde whether he will take an apneal 60 the
court In General Term or to the War depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14
Important Nomination. To.day.

The President sent the following nomina.
tons to the Senate to-day: Stanley Matthews
OF Ohio, TO be an associate justice OF the Uni
ted States Supreme Court; Don A. Pardee, OF
Louisiana, TO be United States judge for the 5th
judicial circuit; John W. Powell of Illinois. to
be director OF the United States geological sur
vey. Collectors OF customs: Albert A Bur
lelgh. district OF Aroostook. Maine: John d.
Merriman for oregon. Postmasters: Henry
Little at Auburn: Thomas Il. Jones at North
Attleboro, Mass; John Jam son at Amherst
Mass; George Ii. Chase at Plymouth, Mass.
William s. Greene at Fall River. Mass; 0rsa
mus X. Tyler at Pennington, Conn; g. W.
Cuth at lion, n. V; Edward L. Buck at Scran-
ton, Pa; Jacob L. Brinker at Mahanoy City
Pa; John K. Omsler at Latrobe. Pa; Robert
Iredell, jr., at Allentown, Pa: Edward C. Ford
ham at Montrose, Pa, and a large number OF
others.
The friends of ex-senator Stanley Matthews
feel confident that his nomination sent In by
The PIt sIdent, TO be an associate Justice OF the
United States supreme Court, will be con-
nTmed. A strong pressure was eXeTted with
the President TO have him renominate Judge
Billings, but Don Pardee, Who Is not SO oblec-
uonable TO the Louisiana delegation in Con-
EreSS. got The place.