davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-04
4 iittI.D AWfSDLt..
Citizens OF Richie County Mulctui ur
II l-lL- II L Y

citizens OF Itltcl,ic County Milctci Of
"'l" 'Tho,,sands by shnr pcrs.t y iihf
IlAEElsvlLLE, ". Va, November 3.-The
Richie Gu:etihin exposinsa recent swindle
In Ritchie, county, says: Gas we heretofore
remarked, Ritchic county is assuming met.
ropolitsn airs in The manner Of crimes.
The latest occurrence comes to ustron, The
peaceful village OF Auburn, and that vicin.
ity. Some very artistic rascals, SO 10 speak,
went through that region buying up cattle,
securing about $1,000 worth. They pur.
chased 100 head OF Mr.. John Kuiseley,
and the remainder Of other prominent citi.
zens and cattle dealers. These swindlers
were well liked financially, and paid $1,000
casll in hand. For tho balance, $1,000,
they savc checks on the Weston bank.
This WAS the first chapter. The next
thing WINS to get the cattle out OF the coun.
try. They were taken 10 Pcnnsboro, in
great haste, and special train, consisting
ofa locomotive and eleven cars, was "a.
cured, The cattle were shipped without
any hindrance.
The third and last chapter was the pre-
sentation Of tho checks BY the holders Of
them, for payment. The Officers Of the
bank at Weston informed sthe tunlucky
holders, that not only did the partieswhose
names were attached to them, have no
funds Oh deposit, but they added further,
that they had never heard OF auy such per.
sons. Thus the holders were 'fout six
thousand dollars ,wortl,'of catlle.t .iISE
Probably this is the most audacious and
cunning piece Of work Of the kind ever
perpetrated in tho State. 1t not only ire.
quired check, but capital. The worst pant
Of II is, that it is doubtful whether tic per.
petrators, of the .swinlle arc Iliablo under
our laws. Ordinarily, il a man gives u
check on bank wherein he has no funds,
all that can bc done is TO protest lit and
sue for the recovery Of the sum due. IL
these rascals are rs good lawyers MS they
are tinanciers, they probably made no rep,
rcsentatiohs beforehand that they had
money in bank bnt bought the cattle, and
after paying 5000 cash, gave their check
for what they owed. Ii this il true, we
fear our Auburn friends have no adequate
remedy against n lot Of rascals, who are
we'll out of;the State aud have disposedlof
their plumber" q faG " 81 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-04
Tho Anl.lnl,d Affair.

ASHLAND, Ky, November 3.-Buildings
arc festooncd viii, grippe. and all business
ksnspcndcd. The funeral Of tho three
Eici,ns OF Wednesdays violence took place
a, 10 o'clock. Six of the wounded pre not
expected to live. Tho citizens arc very In.
'!ignant against Governor, Blackburn and
Judge Brown. Tho latter has fed from
the town. At the citizens meeting last
night steps were taken 10 raise funds 10 pay
The expenses Of the, killed and wounded.
There Is still great excitement. 49, - Z
Alexander Harris, one OF the wounded
died this morning. Among the wounded
not heretofore mentioned, was ltev. G. u.
bower, Of North Carolina, who was Oh the
wharf Loa, - N W. .1s,5 : + I-s,,.. PIE =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-04
InIustIce to Sugar 1u,nurtcrq.

SEw YonK, November 3.-Many import
ers, reiiners and brokers Of raw sugar, call
the attention OF the Secretary OF the
! Treasury 10 the sreat injustice to them, Of
the importation, free OF duty, into San
Francisco and other ports, OF sugars from
the Sandwich islands, which are entirely
in quality from that contemplated
and clearly specified in the Hawiian treaty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-04
Che G,tel|.liqente1::
0lr,t, Nos. ~ and - Fourteenth street.
SENATOR EpMvSpslhinks the next House

SENATOR EpMuNDs thinks the next House
ot Representatives will be Democratic.
lie urges that tho tariff should be revised
,his winter and the expenditures be cut
down-SprinNd'li (Ma@.) Republican. p"
II lhe Republicans arc wise this Is what
they will do this coming short session.
First, lc, tho Tariff Commission make ita
report, md II that report recommends the
proper revision Of the tariff adopt II; II not,
the Committee Of Ways and Means should
amend It antl report curly, so that Congress
rau act OIL 1t In good season. We had
enough debate on the subject last session.
The time for action has come. a. it,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-04

registered from his place, OF whom lie had
no knowledge. Testimony 10 this effect
was offered by Deputy United States Mar.
shal Coke, who further stated tina, hali II
dozen fictitious names Ind been placed on
the back Of the assessors list. Tho ae.
cused were held in $4,000 bail each 10
answer at court. The attorney for tho dc.
PENDANTS declared there was ample room
for the discovery Of similar frauds In the
Seventh and Eighth wards. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-04
ll,asAes ,hy EirO.,

I OH 0rrAws;X,, s;, November r3LEiditsI los. ..by,T
the fire las: night viii probably reach
S175O,O00, on which there Is said to be an
Insurance Of saa225.QON. G. B. Wright,
mates his loss ut $50. 900, on which there is
anIinsurance Of $4,000. The occupants ipf
tho mill Of AfcCormask SO. lose about
s7,g0oQs insurance, ofp0[N,Ss ( sSS ii Sg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-04
RIGHTS or PARTIES
AND THE GREAT EVILS OF BosslsM.
..I .H u. SD .I..t. I.rr.t L. 7. J J ''..
4 Sharp Letter from Govtrnor iioyt Or Ptnn,yI'
vantA-llis Sympathy With the lud.pen.
dent Movtmtnt-LIke Cardinal Woluty,
lie has Many hitter Regrets.

HARRISBURG, November Ex-Governor
lIoyt writes letter to Wharton Hurker to-
day, declining to preside over a.lneeting OF
Independent Republicans at horticultural
Hall tonight, giving rs reason that the
accepted traditions Of our people make It
an impropriety that, holding an essentially
non.par,isau public Office, ] should
not take part In distinctive political
meeting, lie adds: A political party Is a
voluntary association, and in no sense does
its right to exist depend upon It's numerical
size or upon the accident Of its including
tho mere brute force Of minority.
When standing room Is no longer
allowed to. members OF a political
party with nmargin for sclf'respeci, when its
lines become simply coterminious with the
limits OF some usurplns dynasty, when in
all the space between abject Submission
and rebellion no place is given for appeal,
argument or protest, revolution is an ap.
propriate remedy.
lie continued NJ some length to set forth
the evils Of "Bossism" aud says, hitherto
he has given the regular ticket a formal
support not seeing his way clear 10
act with the independents. Rejecting
OH the humiliation put upon him.
self for resisting the machine and
the insults, threats and lntrigues
brought to bear OH him, he realizes CarCi.
nal Wolsey's rfgrcis, and in behalf OF his
successors lie would stismatize this whole
business us n curse upon the people. Peace
can only come upon basis Of independ.
ence, and, says the Governor, II your cour-
ase be added to conviction the niassess OF
the voters would promptly rally to your
standards and aid you to an overAowing
success, and such is the duty Of tho voters
Of Pennsylvania. In conclusion, he con.
graduates the boilers oil their courage und
predicts their eventual success. ..T .5!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-04

New foRH, November 3.-The report OF
Texas fever having reached New York
market has not, on inspection, been found
true. Several head OF Texas steers died en-
route via Erie railway. This caused the
rnmor o: Texas fever beingriie among the
Southwestern herds. Augustus Denniston,
Agent, and Thomas J. Herr, State. Vetcr.
nary Surgeon, visited the sixtieth street
yards, and pronounced the herds there
sound and free from ill disease. These
herds included Western and Cherokee
steers. sgttf1rS . ,Ii.L.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-04
lctIIcr S,nv ,y,,..r,

cl'lcAeo, ILL.,, November 3.-application
in the Couaiy Court to.dsy Tor a ,cou.iuu-
ancc Of the hearing Of tho motion for now
trlal in the insanity case OF Mrs: ScoyilIc
TO Wednesday next, was granted. IIer
atloEneys stated tho belief thu, their client.
row IN Canada, would be present, n y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-04
Nnval A,lYisnry Ronrd.

.WAsnlSGroS, Sovembert3-Th Naval
Advisory Board, which visited the ,un,
finished monitors on the Delaware ! river,
bnye returned. They report Tie vessels as II,
being in a satisfactory condition, though
they think some alterations will I've neces.
sary., The Board will make no recommcn.
datons at present us their duty is only Ia
advise after tlie:vessels have been launch:s
ed. The Board will, probably, mot have
the splans forthesnewl steel vessels read i
before the close OF the next session OF Con.
gress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-04

PROVIDENCE, X. l.. November 3.-Yellow
Doc won the third heat and race in Two
hundred dollar contest witt, Barnahv,s
Billy D., at Narragansctt Park this morr-
Ing. Time 2:ll; the hest time ever made
iu public race. Excitement here ia in
tense over the great achievement, lt1 i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-04

DOLLAR olI.," as it has been alluded TO
or some time past, was at last reached yes.
ter'lay ut Pittsburgh not only "dollar oil, y
but dollar and five cents oil. It had been
n long time working up TO this point, and
many believed That those who had gone in
At ninety cents, expecting oil to reach a
dollar, would be unloa,led upon and per-
haps crushed ut ninety.tve by the syndi-
rale Of large operators, who are supposed
to be back Of the market. Now that the
charmed figure, so long predicted and SO
much suspected, has been reached alld
passed, there.is no telling how far forward
The next stake will he SET, but probably at
$l..5. The average speculator always likes
as,ake far allead, and the big operators are
asays careful 10 set il good piece ahead,
no rs to give greater tirmness to intcrmedi-
ate figures. There will probably be n
greater disposition to speculate, now that
the once improbable point has
been passed, than there was
a. fifty cents three months ago. There was
intense excitement yesterday at Pittsburgh
and large amounts ofoil certificates changed
hands. The days Of 1876 may possibly re-
peat themselves, when oil was carried up
10 ioar times it's present price, but, on the
0hcr hand, whenever the drop is properly
arranged the victims will be swung of in
mid air. Just now It seems that there is
no, enough oil to so round, and one would
suppose tho last possible flowing well had
hccn struck, but whenever the drop comes
the visible supply OF oil will bo shown to
be iar in excess OF tho consnmptiye de.
,nsnd. Iii no department OF trade does
history more surely repeat Itself than in
specuIation. If
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-04
y Heavy HcntcueO.

! WEST CHESTER, Pa, November So Chas.
Smith, nscd eighteen years, was sentenced
this smorning to- osthe penitenliaryi forl six;
years for MI outrageous assault on Edith
Hall, near Downingtown, Inst August. The
victim was simple minded. Smiths ac-
complicc in the crime was sentenced 10
,h,ea years imprisonmen!,in the county
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-04
Winter Grain sowing In Ieun.n..

] KANSAS CRY, No, November ga
Topeka dispatch says the farmers in Kan
sas are entirely through with sowin. their
winter grain. All is up and looking dnc
the weather having been propi.ious for u
vigorous growth. l., II -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-04
"FOrJFusl,"

SEw, foHE, November a-Cleorse c: W.
pallendoli, aged 81, Of East New York,
who shot himself on a grave in Evergreen
Cemetery, a few days ngo, died today
,t When asked why he shot himself, replied,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-04
Died From Their In l,,rl..

sWIAAANsrolr, PA, November s.-John
l.undy, ST, and John Lun,y, Jr, Two ri
the men injured 4. tho Mcfn,yre Diane
yesterday, died this morning, making IN
all five deaths ire,N tho accident = "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-04

:. MoSTEsAb November 3-Tho Alian
Steamship Company brought .snit for libel
against tie 'v'.a!S, claiming $4,000. The
WaHsSs charged III treatment OF The passen .
gers on the steamer Sartlinian. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-04
Well, , Well.

{ New fonk, November while marry.
Ing q couple at police headquarters 10.
night, Justice 0lterhurg lad his pocket
picked. d.i&Hss SF's:ii''4Ft ,rsi:iT'tti a. e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-04

GcriiiHH UbhcFVcTS OF 1rnn*1t Uf VcHWH.
HArTroHp, CoSS., November 3.-rhe
party OF German astronomers 10 obscr,
the transit Of Venus from this point, have
arrived and selected the grounds OF Trinity
College rs the point Of observation, and
will occupy rooms at the college buildings.
They, will proceed to erect three small
wooden buildings. Thirty.iour large cases
Of instruments, weighing five tons, will
soon arrive. #-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-04
lIrsl of tho keaxnu.

81 1oNSs, y. a., November 3.-Tbere
vas . snow storm in the northern part oi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-04

Tnf cancer Of my nne Is completely cured
Wv ps5ysa, lie is n great DOCTOR Geo. Shit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
ROBERT COLLIER on WHITTER.

The subject of the Rev. Robert Collyer'5
e,or ar the Church of the Messiah last evening
the poet w1ittier. He said in part: u wan' 10 say
something to hight about joan Greeniear whittier tne
mention Of lovely given name tempts one TO ask
whether the gift OF prophecy can be quito extinct,
and II bees do not still murmuT about
,one cradles and angels attend 10 the naming OF some
children Else how could name so exquisiiely h'tns
have been given to Quaker child In the Wills OF Now
Hampshire as this which blends the beloved Disciple
with me fragrance and beauty OF the woods IN June
Twas In Whittier's early days strange tning hap
r.n.d of which he told me once win great delight
Friends who had q burden Of the Spiri5 on
t-em were in tie habit Of Visiting the dis
tapt meetings thea now, and were the guests
OF those who were OF the best ropute Eand standing
An Old man cane day After supper he got two
mail volume, out of his sadde-Dags aud said 20 the
ny. has tnee eyer seen this booSP The boy never
nd bOOa OF hetrI OF IT, Out I0uha tse we're
poems OF ROBERT Birns am HO' sio Ia IA a. t
ever heard Of the poets name, but ne sAd NY ueL5n
co b. told read on and on Whne lhoy Hoa 70.
stay by the IRE. aud then erept Town l IN
lgnt morning 10 clutch them again. LAe Olu uia
oe.r lie He WINS wise Old man. but he must have
for ~ said: JOhn tina. seems IN DC nuch m III
posns AN going to suoh meeIing; shall cali mere
and these great poets OF humanity net ana ciaspe1
re grand sin ar whoae sin had syin him In his prime
and whose dust lay under the thlses III d. 'Vi''e
ehurehyard IN Dundee
'".:I How do You Ike such a one, str, said
once TO Mr. Emerson sPeoangt oi r.1er e feel
quite easy with him. tne reply; there Is ne spsrH
bale fire In his eye that repels me- iherS was ,a
suoh bale re In Whittier. nne critic mas wen sSIo
you find no evil spirit his wrath The man IA angrg
aud sins not The goes down on nus Wsau l anu ,n
rises on H. but alI the fires IN his heart ourn TOT
Justice and mercy and those WHO are Iioss so@.ned
owe him hatred In return ,iL I,'h ~ .fSnid
meaning for US all that singing for himself ne SHOULD
80 checrfny a. the long shadows toueh nn
in the afternoon OF tfe." ,,-D,..,-,- ,..,,..,
M Collyer closed by quoting Whittiers beautiful
poom beginning;
Imourp no more NY vanished years.
Benrath . tender rain.
Au OF SMILES and teats,
\ My heart Ia young again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
HANDSOME COSTUMES At Low FIGURES.

The dressmakers of the European fashion
world have proruced many charming combinations IN
tho beautiful costumes ant salts which they nave manu-
facured Large numbers OF these pretty dresses have
been imported. b. Altman Co buying hundreds OF them
FOR mOces The foreign costumes with few exceP
uons disposed or but their counterpart copies OF
the hAndsomer ones, exhibition at Allmans store
prices much below OF imported that
real bargains Can be secured. Not only are the ng-
ures very far below the sums generally charged Tor
European goods, but even the originally marked prices
have been cut down rom % per cent ~ nearly one
third lee than These suits Of silk satIn plush
ana cloth In attractive cOnDin coOrs. Win A
url0us trmning while cloth suits, Draldeu
and others plain simple coors tasteful In Their
les preten0us appearance. The assortment l. large,
tho selection varied aud the prloes are such rs 10
meet the ability OF every purse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20

silent she is IN perfect repose; when she moves II Is
with IN undulatng, easy gracefulness. One Is NOT
ANXIOUS she should get across The stage In haste lot
the next event. but accompanies her with q sort Oh
inward movement himself, as IN listening TO music
Her acting rs poetic ike the play itself which Is
poem-nOt IN he least a drama. Tie motive ana
the color Of AS You Like IL " are itylc and pas
tcral. There is really no movement. no sctIon, no
surprise or sensation in IT, 1t Is all character draw
ing sentiment, poetry and rejection. Oie Ilstens
more than he looks, and thiuks wore than he feis
And IN mis- Mrs. LaDqtry ass SIS bv her conception
and rendering OF the role Gf h0salRd Her gestures
are extremely effective, particularly those VIII ueI
let band, and one with her right arm ana mana
extended and lowered. with her body leaning TOT
ward AMI lncnIug. which has a charming Illusion
of approach TO the object OF her address without
stepping foot. Her arm is long and shapely her
shoulders round and full her hands rather
large, but finely formed. Her eyes won ieriuiiy
beautiful homes OF tenderness rather than OF pas
sion and mischief out either she does not wish or
does not know how 10 employ them with triumph
ant effect The pose of ber head that OF rather
sympathetic woman. well placed and inclined 10
statuesque repOse. Ii is enough for me that some
actresses fH the part better than hey can act lti
anu there are lines ana passages IN As lou Like
1t more commented by an idea Drescuce than Dy
a doubtful rhetoric. | have heard Shakespeare ac-
cOTdIng To yDriOus performers aud t0er yalOus mo-
lions; al last the accent and The Improvisation faII
upou the being OF tue actor whether he feels hlh-
sell to be IN any earnest manner the character nc as
suInes, or can even look IL.
Mrs. Langtry might have given 10 the play more
spirited contrast, more exot meni, by more lYeiy
rendering If the character Of hOsaiiRdj but IN pre-
f-rring more quet aud p etc .reatmont she mas
certainly failrn INTO harmony with The prevdlllhg
tone OF ona6espcHres WORK TOR I'D rradIDgOl heaIlk
IL one enters a word OF Gne naginatl0H-ot phil
SOPHIE meditation, of ideal masking, where
ROsalad. y and tbOughtless she may 90. Is nOt
O.lJ I'D DY the atmosphere OF her SITUATION
but, ike u true woman. is sui more subiued anu
quIeted, even 10 pensIvoness by her sudden, a.Host
UNCONSCIOUS, ana wholly complete, suIreuuer OI M
heart to Orlando. lOu.s. IA
AqIg- i0gS = ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
RECEPTION TO rae SWISS MINISTER

Colonel Emil Frey, the Swiss Minister to
the United states. VINO arrived IN WASH
iDgtOn about months ago, was gwen
reception by the united Swiss Societies
OF NeEYork and ts vicinity last night in the
Lexington Avenue Opera House Colonel Frey is not
only the rs representative that The swiss Republic has
had Ii the diplomatic at Washington, bnt be
has honorable record In tails country, and these
circumstances combined TO make the reception
a patriotic and hearty demonstration Colonel Frey
to ha country VA 1860 1861 AID settled In Il
nois. few the broke OUT, and lie
listed private In the 2lsh Illinois Reg
ment, OF which the German Tey0iutonlsJ.
Friedrich H.cker, vas colonel The regiment
belonged =, General Grants brigade. He obtained pes
mission to company Tor tue s21 Illinois Reg
ment, did 80. nnS It's captain. A 9stys1Irg
re was acting MAJOR, anu tAer" fell Into
the hands OF the rebels and was sent 70
libby Prison. where he remained eight months
o. rVBia Air. TI upsou's Secretary o.
A. = Esyy he was bel ~ hostage for Captan Gordon
a Con -dera'e sold or who nll been captured ny tue
eG,r1s Of Colonel F-ey's friends here and in Europe
C.yfain Ciorlun's Uge WIS spared ana ne
was exchanged for Colonel Frey, after the war.
turned 10 Swz ri4nd and entered politics lie became
q neuDer " tie Federal Couuc l. wa for time pr
dent or me u Houses, ana for ten years edited
newspaper. lie presented ma credentials to
last week vaF given a rec 'ptiOn IN BunalO
h1o honor La uT5 The f-slyltle. consisted OF an ad
dress Of welcome, tue Minister'S Jonsc, singing
by the united swiss slnNug socIe les. supper
and dancing. The Lexington Avenue Opera House WAS
decorated with the banners OF the tweny-twO cantons
81 switzerland pictures OF the oath OF Grurtl aud
william Tel. AMI portrait Of General D -four. the
/ modern military hero OF tie swiss people.
TIE Minister was presented BE- Charles C. Sporty.
and tie Rev. ,lr Krurs deliver d tie dress OF vel
come. which he p Ike OF tIe llght q tae Swiss ct
zrn5 II America at uay having tlcir fathernd repre-
senteI Washington, and especially BY one who, ike
Co,ouc Frey, had familiar with their home
by living in and hsn,lg Tor IT, He end VIII
proposing and Leading IN three Gsrman cheers. or
'hocIs the Nins-er. They were gwen VITA great
hparue.s and III ONel By the staging by all assembled
OF the swiss National anthem. Colonel Frey responded
/ exercising ms thapEs Tor tho honor done
him He alluded to the fact that he
was not stranger uere and sald that It aim greai
pleasure TO sears loft by tue bloody drama
that twenty years mad been played before his eyes
had almost dIsap Jeared he Thought iC appropriate
I that hire s.Oul1 0Ond Oi union between
the Republic That the middle mad
been the champion OF Ii cGl freedom and Us larger
ana moro powerful sister tnat the strOng hOlo
Of not only political, also individual liberty. In
olusiou propOsyd cneors (which also given
en- huslas y FOR the nag Of the United States The
speeches were 10 German.