davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-21

nlouiu w maue the victim l0r the sins OF
the dead Confe,lency." SiIts ,lisi
MIR. Blaine Is right rs 10 the real reason
why West Virginia succeeded in becoming
astate in the, Union. Mr.. Lincoln's cabinet
was divided on thequcstion. Montgomery
Blair POSTMASTER GcnenD and Attorney
General Bateswere especially hostile to the
act oil admission. Mr.. Lincoln was assured
that the new State project was the nucleus
around which tho Union sentiment had
rallied, and TINT II would ,bc 4 great mis-.
take TO dissipate or jeopardizc iliis scnti.
mcnt by the veto OF the act Old Thad
Stevens voted for tho admission as war
measure, and defended It US such not on
the grounds assumed by some, but upon the
ground that by the net Of secession Virginia
had destroyed her State relation to the
Union and could be legitimately tlsn,ern-
berett as a territory OF the United States. il.
was the identification Of the new State
cause with the Union cause that carried It
through tho two houses Of. Congress. No
doubt OF that. f''tiHl ."s.i1" i'l'.2l.
Butasidc from this phaseof Mr.. Blaines
interview, his utterances us regards the
debt OF the two. States will attract pro.
found attention in Virginia, and also in
this State, and" we shall not be surprised
to sec quite rc.Gclo Of his sentiments in
the Fundcr and lseadjuster papers OF JVir-
gihia, and in iact in the press OF both
States without reference to party. Nothing
is more popular than proposition 10 have
your debts paid by somebody. This beats
NIal:one's plan by several lengths, and will
be considered in Virginia us d shot across
his bow, and also across that Of the Ad.
ministration.S y It;is generally believed, in
TACT it is known, that Malone has the sup
port ofthc Administration in this canvass,
and Malone's principal stock in trade as
politician has been his project to scale the
debt OF the State down about 80 per
cent. This is not the reason, however,
why the Administration co.opera,es
with him. 1t is supposed that Malone,
after using up the Readiuster. issue, would
finally land his followers in the Republican
party. In fact, his followers no longer call
themselves Rcadjusters, but an Admins
tration party, and their open avowal on
the stump is that they are friends OF the
Administration because the Administra.
tion is their friend. Now comes Blaine
and goes Malone and the Administration
one better--yes, not only one better, but
several:better. lie proposes, like q rival
steamboat captain, not only to carry the
passengers for two-thirds OF the old price,
but to actually carry them for nothing.
This is n strong appeal to the debt laden
people Of Virginia, and we would
not be surprised to see general stampede
on their part to Blaine's Presidential
boat. - 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-21
VIRGINIA POLIrICy.
Denial by u Coloret Politician, With an
! +. Ia e. Offer OF a Duel.


RlcnMoSD, VA, September 2O.-Peter J.
Carter; the colored politician whom Col. J..
W. Wolff gave as authority for the state
ment that it was the intention Of the Coal.
itionists in the Norfolk district TO count
out Dezendorf, publishes card to-day. de.
nouncins the statement as false. Referring
to the matter Carter says that il there had
been any truth in the declaration
attributed to him he would never
hive told it to such q "wind.bagn
rs Wolff. In concluding his letter
Carter informs Wolff that he can be found
ut any time, either by that gentleman OF, a
friend, at his home in Cherrystone, North.
ampton county, and intimates his perfect
willingness to give his fellow statesman an
opportunity OF going in the field Of honor
TO settle their little differences. n
f.. Carter is one OF the most influential and
the shrewdest colored politician in the
Stale. Woltz, it will be remembered, Is
the Government clerk who was removed
by Malone, because he favored the nom.
ination Of Senator Lognn's friend Round,
in the First district Of this State. llf'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-21
HlnIme'S Work In HIr.InIn.

WAsnlSGToS, September 2O.-A dispatch
from Virginia says: E 2
,t"The fact that Blaine is giving his sup.
port to the Virginia s,raightout Repabli-
cans grows more and more apparent every
day. 1t is known that the ex:secretary is
in cons,apt communication with leading
Straighouts here, and it is claimed, upon
what appears good authority, that his in.
iluence is keeping Dawson, the colored can
didatc for Congressman at large, in the
field. 1t is well known that Blaine has al
ways opposed Malone, and that in the
contest lust year personal friends OF bis
kept up n campaign organ devoted to the
Straightouts." ."'si r'.'sail' s.i.;-al1t
This seems to be, in entire accord with
the interview with Mr.. Blaine telegraphed
from Chicago this morning. D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-21
FIRE RECOIsD,;

ClSclSS4rl, ONO, September eO.-The
fire last night inthe building owned BY Phil.
ip Gier, No. GS Oliver street, and occupied
blythe Liberty Furniture CO., caused a loss
Of about $4,000; insurance $1,000. n
MlSNEAroLls, MINI, September oO.-
The fire this afternoon Quilted the livery
stable y Of Wilson 4 Strickland, and
damaged the adjoining property. Total
loss, $4,000; insurance, 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-21
A TRAGIC DEATH.
AsoALLAH TAKEN At HIS WORD
The: commaader Of Danletta SHOT BY Ills Owu
Soldiers wolseleyi Address to the Army. 4,
The Re'lsn or the British Braves At FL
q, Cairo-lnaiI In Esypt.

CAIRo, September 20.-Abdallalf pasha
commander Of Damietta, has been shot b,
his own soldiers. ~.
Abdallali summoned his black regiment
and said that he expected them to fight
till the last. He declared that Arabi Ind
turned traitor and fled, but Kafr.El.D Dwnl
was making heroic resistance. Tho sol.
diers asked why they should risk their
lives for Arabi aud Abdalah. The
latter replied that they were not fighting
for him but for their religion, their couE.
try and Caliph; they should be ready, he
said, 10 dio rs he was. The soldiers re.
piled, "Then die" and shot him through
the stomach. lsfV l1eH l.ay,lr
The following general order has been
issued to be read 10 every British regiment
on their successive parades: Tho General
commander in chief congratulates the
army upon its brilliant success crowned by
the capture Of Arabi Pasha aud the sur.
render Of Cairo. The General commander
in chief feels proud to place upon record
the fact that the brilliant achievements Of
the campaign arc to be attributed 10 the
high courage and noble devotion Of all
ranks called upon 10 show discipline under
exceptional privations, TO give proof. oi
fortitudc in extreme toll, and to show con.
tempt Tor danger in battle; officers and
men have responded with zeal and alacri.
ty, adding another chapter to the long roll
Of British victories.
LONDON, September 2O.-A telegram is
published here stating that in consequence
OF some disorders in the Arab quarters Of
Cairo Gen. Wolseley has threatened in the
event OF their renewal to open fire from
the citadel y.
Cairo, September 20-The review Of the
British troops on the arrival OF the Khe.
dive will be M imposing spectacle. 1t is
expected that about 10000 men will be in
line. The Swiss, Ninnet, prisoner, de.
nies that he aided Arabi in constructing
defenses. lie maintains that he confined
himself TO the ambulance department, and
says that he served only under the Geneva
Cross. 1a
LONDON, September 'eO.MThe Tinus saws
that there can be no possible question that,
whatever may be the ultimate solution Of
the political problem. the Khedive must
for considerable time lean upon the force
which has destroyed the rebellion. 4 large
number OF our troops will no doubt return
| hmm htt thne
number to overawe disal1ection. We may
90 further and say the organization OF 4
permanent force for the maintenance o.
order must proceed under English direc'
Cairo, September 20.-Arabi Pasha il
suffering from 4 fever and diarrhna. Mann
houd Fehmy, his military adviser and Chic
Engineer, is is'prison with him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-21
ALIVE, nUr TWICE HURLED.
A PcnnsJ Jivnnia Chapter or the ProdIEal
Is ~ Sou Business, -s.

Pir1snvRan, Pa, September. 2O.-A
strange story is related by the Sharon (Pa.)
correspondent Of the Dispatch. Just
thirty days ago the funeral sermon Of Eddie
Seaburn, Of Sharon, Was preached at his
father's home in that town. Eddie, lad
Of sixteen, disappeared about the time the
iron strike was inaugurated, and he worked
in mill with his father. Nine weeks
later his father advertised that his son had
been enticed from home by a.,tramp, and
described marks by which he could be
identified. On August 80 the father
read the story Of the return OF boy,
mourncd for as dead, to his home in
Bristol, near Philadelphia. This boy had
strayed away, and his father had identified
the remains Of n boy killed by the cars al
Johnstown, as that Of his son, took them
home 10 Bristol and buried them. His sor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-21
Congrc..IonnI Nominations.

BALTIMORE, September 2O.-The Repnb-
licans of the Sixth district nominated
Lewis McComas for Congress. ~
PnLADELrnlA, September 20.-The Re.
publicans of The Second district renomi.
mated Chas 0'Neill for Congress.
PMlLA DELpHIA, September 20.-The Re-
publican Congressional nomination for the
Fist district was General H.1II. Binyham,
and the Third, Wm. NJ. Mann. and tho
Fourth, Vim. D. Kelley. - q
PATTERSON, N. j., September oO.-Thc
Democrats OF the Fifth Congressional dis
trict nominated John Ryle, the oldest silk
manufacturer, rs candidate for Congress-
CHICAGO, September 2O.-The Inter.
Ocean's Ottawa, Ills, special says the
Greenbackers Of the Eighth Congressional
district nominated Hon. Lew Steward, OF
Plano, for Congress. IF7. 2,
OrrAwA, MIyS., September oO.-The
Democrats Of the Second district nomi-
mated Felix A. Bohrer for Congress. Z,
{ Oshkosh, Wis, September 2O.- The
Democrats Of the Sixth Congressional
District nominated Andrew Palen, j..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-21
Ar. hlalnc mud the States of Virginia
Hui West Virginia. 1G5

hnu Wcst virginia.
In Yesterdays issue we gave the report
oian interview between Mr. Blaine and an
Interviewer Of the Chicago Tribune in re-
fanl to the political and financial situa.
ton in Virginia, and the status OF West
Virginia ms former part Of Virginia, and
joint debtor with her for the ante
t+llum debt. Mr.. Blaine was, it seems,
one ot the members OF President Garlleld's
cabinet who refused all cooperation or
Alliance with Malone and his Read.
users in Virsinia, md he is NOV, as it
Would further seem, a backer OF the
Saa'sht out Republicans in that State.
furthermore, while opposing Malone aud
.sei pa'se readjustment Of the debt, he
nFaay tOsay that he is in favor OF the
o"'e'' States Government coming to the
'eseae OF Virginia in her present financial
rIncn' aud assuminga part OF the debt.
ne doubts whether she ought really to be
.a''tN upOnto pay any part Of it, seeing
wa, sue was made the battle ground Of the
s"u'eaeracy, and that she was torn up and
'eu' asst'nder by the war, suffering the
''S Oh West Virginia, which Mr.. Blaine
"safis rs the richest mineral territory of
me @mearea in tho United States. As for
nes' Nirsinia, he does not hesitate to say
S'"' s'e ought not TO pay any Of the debt.
sle was made Il. State, according toMr.
"aine' not so much to please her inhabit.
, .a's as Il war measure. Upon this point
4s words in iull were ssiollows: i
do you think West Virginia ought 10
my,ashare Of the .lrbt?' - Az
Under all the circumstances do NOT,
T Tot 10 believe there is a State in the
,SI uni9n situated rs West Virginia is that
JSa. Iyusu assume any portion Of the Virginia
ree'' re, You must remember TINT We did
"Si; S1 erect the State Of West Virginia TO
NUs.se n, It's inhabitants. We did'it rs n war
TITeIasnn, Tor the benefit OF the whole
s,a,S Sn'1h, and the State oil Virginia bore the
J.! UJ! sacrifice alone. 1t Is not, in INV
augment, fair or right that Virginia alone
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-21
WILSON wISS.


The second District Democratic S0ini.
+ 5..----.. ..natiOn for Congress.
Special Dispatch to the lntcllIgencer.
PIEDMONT, September 20.-The Democra.
tic Congressional Convention was called 10
order at 10 4. N. by Col. Baylor, OF Jetier-
son, member Of the State Executive Com.
mittee jus. Evans, Of Alonongalia, was made
temporary Chairman, Committees were up
pointed and the convention adjourned to l
this afternoon. When called 10 order J. l..
Harding OF Randolph, was elected perma-
nent Chairman. Judge Raymond, Judge
Faulkner and VIII Wilson, OF Jefferson;
were put in nomination, and all others
were withdrawn.
Wilson was nominated by acclamation,
when the convention adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-21

Folger, o57; Cornell, 900; Wadsworth, IS.
Necessary to choice Of 240. The result
was greeted with tumultuous cheers.
Warner Miller, United States Senator. said
tho friends Of Gov. Cornell having labored
necessarily to secureIhis denomination aud
moved the nomination OF Judge Folger be
made unanimous. This was don0 and
three cheers were given, and the conyen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-21
lhs gj&telligtitGer
=. .;n,,,l 81 romrtregth Strret

mlhial and Senatorial conferces
u aSo county went down 10 Mounds
= ,s,lay 10 meet the conIeTecs from
y IN rrookc and Hancock, but so few
~ ,.ept to meet them tonly 8 from
" VIJI, that they adjourned to meet in In
"a, ucs, 1ucsdOy. h.7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-21

WASHINGTON, D. G., September 20.-At
the Cabinet meeting, besides the Presi'
dent, there were present Secretaries Ere,
linghuysen, Lincoln, Teller and Folger
Only routine business was transacted. The
.presidentleit for New York this afternoon.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has been
considering for some time the advisability
Of issuing another bond call ior the pur.
pose OF relieving the existing stringency
in the money market, and it is probable q
call will soon bemade for. extended tives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-21
Dangerous Grcctiurs,

VlESSA, September 2O.-0verdonk, who
was arrested recently while manufacturing
bombs, declared that;the explosives were
intended ms n greeting oil the youth Of
Italy to the Austrian Imperialists. An
accomplice Of Overdonk has been arrested
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-21
I.igl,tnlns's work.

TucsoS, ARA, September 2O-N special
from, Guyana yia Maglalinc says: A
courier from Concordia town, near Nazat-
Ian, says that five people. were killed in
chNrch, struck by lightning, and a num-
Der Of others seriously injured in the panic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-21
Well, Whntof It?.

;WAslllSGroS, September 20.-ptofessor
Boss, Of Dudley Observatory, Albany, be-
lievcs the comet VIC now see near the sun
is the return Of the great comet discovered
by DR.. Gould in South America on tho 9th
OF February, 1850. g,.=sl,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-21
Frost In Minnesota,

MINNEAPOLIS, September 2O.-Therc was
a sharp frost throughout the State last
night. The corn Is half in shock and most
OF the balance is beyond the reach Of harm.
The vines were cut down, but the:loss .irom
this source is not serious. lls, .F. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-21

CmcAuo, September 20.-A Victoria
special says: The Corous, with the Mar.
ouis Of lorne and Princess Louise, arrived
last night, and landed at noon today.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-21
Llbellinx Blsn,nrck,

BREsl.Au, September 9O,-A Catholic
clergyman Of some rank has been fined
200 marks, for libelling Prince Bismarck
in an article on tho Chancellor's attitude
towards kulturkamp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-21
A Reglnnlng,

NEw YonH, September 20.-The Bali.
more and Ohio telegraph company laid
their cable across the narrows from Fort
Hamilton to Fort Wadsworth o.day. /, II
is G,6W feet long and weighs IS tons. 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-21

Opinion Of Eminent DR.. H. X. Walton. of
Annapolis, NJ. D.-"Colden's Liquid beef
tonic is pnr excellence, superior to cod liver
oil or anything have ever used In wasted or
impaired constitutions, and extremely bene-
(Take no otheIl or druggists, -. !;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-21
ChrIstlnncy. Divorced.

WAslulGroS, September o0.-1n the
Christiancy divorce suit Judge llagner to.
day granted MIR. Christiancy Il divorce from
his wife on the grounds OF descrtion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-21

HAMILTON i0ST, September :2O.-The
District Attorney Of Philadelphia has ar
rived 10 look alter phipps' case. 1t is ex-
pected:that proceedings will recommended
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-21

Coal Train Brenks Through Trestlc.
! WILKEsnARnR, September 2O.-A coal
tnin on the North and West Branch Rail.
road broke through a temporary trestling
and fell fifteen feet. A number OF work.
men went down with the wreck. The in
jured persons are: James Wallace, bIake.
man, hurt inwardly; James Peters, leg
crushed and collar bone broken; Frank
SSpnyd, wris! broken, head and face cut :,
Peter Heidemeyer, seriously cut on knee,
chest and hips; Hiram Porter, .hand
broken and finger cut of; VIM. Co.e, back
| hurt ~ IS 1ti,f ''7-ss = = ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-21
SETTLED AT LAST.
- y : J =. > - " I ?
THE IRON STRIKE AT AN END
Jarrett Declares The Strike on In the
Youngstown and Pittsburgh pstrIcts-Whesl.
. lug Holds Ont for the Quarter Extra.
General Seda, Notes and Gosip. ~.

h PiTrsnuEOn, September o0.-The Execi
tive Committee q the Iron Munniactur.
ers' Association md representatives of the
Amalgamated Association met this after.
noon, and upon The presentation Of tho old
scalcb by the lallcr Il was signed by the man;
utactures. The fires in the mills will be
lighted Immediately and all will be in
operation within few days Z Il u III ii
The conference lasted five hours, and be.
fore the scale WAS signed considerable dis.
cussion ensucd, the manufacturers object.
ing to the Mill Committee and 10 certain
features OF the scale, ,,but finally IN amic.
able settlement was arrived, d. regarding
this cityaud Youngstown, while Wheeling
was left to settle their difficulties them
selves. N. ,Jii-i- Il < ~
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, September o0.-The
strike at the Rolling mill here Is practical.
ly ended. The mens will return to work
in n few days. 1t is stated they want to
Waite IN Official confirmation of the ac'
ton taken ut Youngstown, pittsburgh and
Wheeling. Tho mills fire up Monday.
It is estimated that the loss in wages 10 the
strikers is not less than Sl5O,00O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-21

NE% YoRK, September 2o.--There were
several cases Of sunstroke to-day.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-02-02
JE0. A. MARTIN FOR GOVERNOR.

The race next fall for Governor will be an
exciting one, and il behooves the party TO
place their strongest man on the ticket.
Many friends, principally attendants, as DEL
esates, to the Grand Army of the Republic
meeting at Topeka, in conversation strongly
urged the nomination Of John A. Martin, OF
Atchison. The c.ronoseops endorses the sug-
gestion Of the veterans in the choice OF one
so competent, honest and faithful. He has
been our worthy commander on our psrty's
picket line. Whether in places OF trust, in
legislative halls. or on the tented field, his
record shines with honorable deeds faithful
ly performed. lie is noble man-every inch
a man. soldier. editor and statesman. At
Gibson owes much of her present gro with aud
prosperity to Colonel Martin. There are
enough old soldiers in Kansas to elect him il
we all stand together-stand Ms we stood
twenty years ago-stand for the right under
an inviucible leader, marching to victory.
Love for good man and glorious cause,
with o little old-fashioned patriotism, will
make Colonel Martin our next Governor
Ldrnsd Chronoscope.
1t seems that the Grand Army of the Re-
public, at its late meeting, was about unani-
nous for Colonel Martin. When this period
of aesthetic donkeys and attenaated squirts
shall have been tided over, Martin would
make a strong candidate, and good, wise
and sober Governor. fvr these times, he is
TOO much like our candidate for Congress,
who imagines that 'the place should seek
the man "ar that the DAYS Of John Jay and
Thomas Jefferson will return, When no
man will presume to beg or ask for place
or position.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-02-02
PETERS AGAINST RYAN.

well posted gentlemen from the ArkaR-
sas Eslley, who are friends Of Judge Peters,
are positive in their declarations that he will
be candidate for Congress from this district
against Mr.. Ryan Commonwealth
III is quite probable, Mr.. Commonwealth,
tina. these .well posted gentlemen from the
lArl ansas Valley who are friends of Judge
Peters" know more about his business than
he Goes himself. We have never heard from
him an iniimation that be thinks OF antago-
nizing Mr.. Ryan, and we do not believe he
contemplstes such acourse." -SswtoH Rep1b-
Hcas.
TIE positive declarations aud political
ground swell all have their origin with Il
croH 4 Of would-bes at Topeka. While the
people of this valley desire and expect u
Con gresham under the new apportionment,
they are just u determined that Ryan shall
not BE shelved by political jobbers. Mr..
Ryan, as friend Of this section, would
prove more valuable than any new man.
whatever his abilities If Kansas is TO have
six congressman, ane Il three OF them are
to be elected at large, Ryan will be re-elect-
ed, and the Arkansas Valley viii have an
other additional one elected at large. Ryan
has been just rs careful in looking after the
interests of this valley as though his home
was at the Great Bend or at Hutchinson, and
if Topeka politicians in ioolin. around lose
Tom Ryan. they will lose Il representative
altogether. Ia other words, the people of
the southwest are well satisfied with Ryan;
but il Topeka allows the politicians to slay
him. then the southwest will come in for
both congressman, aud don't you forget it.
As for Judge Peters, We know nothing of
his plans. lie is on the bench, but we don't
believe that in the event of Ryan's defeat,
that Peters and Lennon would both be
elected ~ Arkansas Valley men.