davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
zee KmEnIvE,s nECnrrs. !.
Contents of tho ProclamatIons tn ma
Issued-What the POwera Exnao.

~~~~--N~
Issued-What the Powers Expect.
CAIRO, Sept. 27.--The Ministers met in
council to-day and agreed upon the wording
OF three decrees which the Khediye will sig5
tomorrow. The first decree institutes
special commission for the prosecution of
all acts OF rebellion committed by the milf
tary or civilians. The commission win con-
sist Of nine members and will be under tine
presidency of Ismail Bey. The second orders
that court-martial, with eight members,
Reouf Pasha presiding, shall be held in
Cairo, and that IL shall give Judgment ac-
cording to the military code without appeal
in all cases submitted by the above-named
commission The third directs the assem-
bling In Alexandria of another court-martial
to try all cases submitted by the tribunals
recently appointed in Alexandria and Tan
tab. The proceedings of both courts
martial will be public and the accused will
be permitted to employ counsel. The Khe-
dive will shortly issue a decree granting
amnesty to all officers, from captains down
ward, engaged in the late rebellion, except
ing those who directly participated in the
riots or Joined the army since the beginning
of the campaign.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-Right Hon. Henry
Fawcett, Postmaster General, speaking at
Hackney, said "England has no selfish
object. Her chief concern is to secure to
the Egyptians the best government and the
greatest amount of liberty possible The
abuse connected with the late control will
be avoided in the future. The Egyptians
will not have to submit to the injustice of
an unduly large part oftheir revenues being
appropriated by foreign officials"
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 27,-The Manchester
and Derbyshire regiments have been ordered
TO prepare to re-embark for India.
BERLIN, Sept. Eft is semi-offlcially
announced here that the powers expect a
communication from Great Britain within
few days, soliciting an expression of their
views upon the state of affairs in Egypt.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28

re- Gre
tc lIoE
,ses. M
pahllshs
Gid
tsuppei
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28

len /
ROO
AND |
" DUs
IRENAd
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
ILlIies AND POLITICIANS.

e
pew York Democratic State Exeeu-
nlilllee ~, met in New York city last
. W. a. unanimously elected ex-Mayor
lai DtPlsllcan 10 judicial Convention of
Ill., NJ District New York met yesterday
s'in' h aha nominated Benjamin 4.
~, guuse upon the first ballot.
nllans has been nominated for
fa,a. aa.l oy the Independents of the
H. s.'iss Fs. VI Wisconsin, and his nomi-
o,ell endorsed by the Democrats.
.4n. "alleF Phelps was nominated
Etlon I'n y ts,s1steTday q by the Republican
ITa5 s5 u Iae 5ile Fifth New Jersey district.
I'M s+ i, aoo votes TO 65 for John Hill,
~ incumbent, on the first ballot.
I't.sltl s9efman was at the War Depart
\ sIqas ias acting as Secretary of War.
n tn'leoln, who Is now In CHICAGO
! # ~ So,lle 's private business, is urged
S.u, uis friends to become a candidate
I'Ia'of from Illinois.
n, sA do3 Douglass denies that he is the
Tirca,,ao Injured : man who is about to
IL su,a .a lor the straighout Repub-
ons SeSs,lt mays his sympathies are with
.Dest es tsuip'e,iinent, u, y. but he does not in
I,sa,,ut,,s Lam ~ virginia. He suggests that
N las W sSl9n ,,l, may be the man alluded
|'ii,.., n, ~ 'llls he has no knowledge.
IN Iisi's 5avo o. the. the County Democracy of
H. aaye written to the chairme11 Of "
Hin nall aalI . Anti-Kelly Tammany,
Nom ssli ai,l lhe German Democratic
Ia 1, u aoKlag Ssa the appointment of a
ltfcstRtopseP tRtpsPafe AT Tor "a united Demo-
].,1ll ana ol the ticket nominated at
Ees be d Ist, urging that "all local
ID ai'lS Fod,,1n primaries were held in the
aore ga,.n yas, Congressional Districts
MENTIONS TO elect delegates to
strIrt piI S.l 70 meet to-day. In the
puo,oi, aiSlegates were chosen fayora.
our6 ur6O'llnation OF F. s. HobIItzen I
i e'i,l' BE- where Robert MeLane leAsIs. de.
ws,. yg a candidate for re.election uo-
~ selected in favor of j. Y. [,
nd iJJlS, JoSS,, New ey York, yesterday, James
he Firs, s. Warwick, election inspece ce
the laS as' " ward, were tried for a Viola
orsS,.oal ,sS Of 1850, which provides i si3,a that
lppSIntihaaati shall have the privis rids
uen ueni,'iIg IN Mgg.,a watchers at the DO polls' isit A.
made a. March Ma last, the Citizens, y' As0 A.
lonineesa = ., ~, ticket n composed mainly
on was l4s not inspectors hold diGludIee that the
the Ia law not o. such a political orr orpani2 ulo
On to 'Gb tSa contemplated, and refused E~a,l
s'a to hue ba wat Watchers, one of whom whom
erdIcsiy y minutes deliberation tT, rue rue
4s' Of not guilty. a''0i' re-
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
MlnlsteriaI JOY.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Nov. "a, 18s1.-H
II. Warner E Co.: SIRs-The distinctive
features of Bright's Disease disappeared with
the use of your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
and | now call myself well man.
A. BRAMLEY,
Pastor Arsenal NJ. Z. Church.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28

young or old suffering from nervous or
physical debility or impotence should send
10 Prof Marston, 1893 Fulton street, New
York, for a complete treatise on lost man
hood. Sent under cover, free. tts,w
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
Decline oTM..

| .ai'ssiIIty,, y,neas, eS2.d dyspepsia, impotence,
p 81. s''eo by "Wells' Healtb,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-16
INIQUITY'S lNFLlCTI0N.
eUITEAU,s sURPREssEp ELooUENoE
Hurled Upon the American People, tSwhOn the
Orator Appeals for Jadsnsnt-Ths Vile star
thItlS to go "ThundsrIns DOWnthrAges."
"ThAr' all There Is to That"


Special Dispatch TO the IntellIGpncer.
WASHINGTON, January l5.-Guiteau has
given the speech that he prepared for the
jury to the public. Yesterday Judge Cox
denied the assassin the right OF reading his
manuscript in court. The judge said that
he should be 10th in capital case to deny
any man to be heard, even II represented
by counsel; but he was sure that Guiteau
would abuse the privilege, as he had done
all through the trial, and that what he
would say would be improper for the jury
to hear. Judge Cox added that II there
were any parts OF Guiteau's address which
his counsel deemed proper to lay before
the jury they could do SO.
The refusal Of the Court TO allow tho u.s.
saSsin to deliver his harangue to the jury
was great disappointment to Guiteau. He
took IN exception to Judge Cox's ruling
and notified the Court that the American
people would ovetrule his decision, and
future ages would offer black stain upon
his name. The assassin labored over the
composition on his speech for the last
three weeks, wrote most OF it in JUL, al
though many pages were composed on the
broad railing which encircles the dock.
The prisoner has labored with the utmost
enthusiasm in thepreparation Of his speech
which he publicly announced would go
laundering down to the ages like tho ora
tons Of Cicero" Last Sunday he refused
to allow any visitore to his cell, and he
labored all day until dark in writing and
rewriting the pages. Those who approach
ed him while he was engaged in the pre-
paration OF the speech were haughtily
waived aside, and told that he could suffer
no interruption while engaged upon the
labor that would compel the jury to ac-
quit him.
The assassin had his eye upon the main
chance, however, and he agreed for pc
cuniary compensation to allow the speech
to be printed in advance Of its delivery in
certain cities not more than days ride
from Washington. He estimated that the
speech was worth eight hundred dollars,
being at the rate OF one hundred dollars
per column. Neither Mr.. scoville nor Mr..
Reed consulted with their client about his
speech, and Mr.. Reed declared in court
yesterday that he had not seen it. Such
as the production is, Guiteau deserves all
the credit for it. Few people will be in
clined to regard it as the work OF an insane
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-16

be too quick or too severe for me; and this
is why protected myself by going TO jail
and having the national troops ordered
out, l humbly suggest that the jury be
charged as follows That II they believe
that believed It was right for me to re-
move the President because ! had special
Divine authority for 80 doing, that they &c.
quit on the ground that l was overpowered
by the Deity.
After quoting Bcecher, Talmadge and
other cleryymen, and declaring that when
he was elected President in 1884 he would
clean out the MOFmons right speedily, he
closes thus to the jury: To hang a man in
my mental condition on July I'd, when
fired on the President, would be u lasting
disgrace TO America. The mothers and
daughters OF the Republic are praying that
you will vindicate my inspiration. l beg
you do not get the Deity down on you by
meddling with this case. / beg for your
own sake and for the sake Of the American
people and for the sake Of unborn genera
tions, that you let this case alone. You
cannot afford to touch 1t. Let your YER
dict be that 1t was the Deity's act, not
mine. When the President was shot his
Cabinet telegraphed to Foreign Nations
that It was the act OF "a mailman" and it
will be tar better in every way that 1t be
officially decided that 1t was the act OF "a
madmann -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-16
ORTm,N PLAN
For Raising the Committees of IN,
House of Representatives.

For Raising inc committees OF the
House of Representatives.
WASHINGTON, D. G., January l5.-Rep-
resentative orth has prepared the follow
ing measures relating to selecting House
Committees, and will submit it in the
House at the earliest opportunity:
The House, after its organization at the
commencement OF each Congress, shall
proceed to constitute Board to
select Committees" to consist of
eleven members to serve during such Con-
gress. The board shall be selected and
constituted rs follows:
The roll OF members shall be called and
ench member shall thereupon, by Viva rOce
designate some one member to
serve as Chairman OF such board,
and the person receiving the highest
number OF votes given, il majority Of the
whole house, shall be such Chairman, and
at the same roll-call, each member shall
name five members to serve on said
board, and the ten members having
the highest number OF votes shall,
with such chairman, constitute such board;
provided, however, that il person shall
have received majority OF the votes OF the
House for chairman, there shall immediate.
ly be subsequent vote or votes until the
chairman is elected as aforesaid.
Second-It shall be the duty OF said
Board within reasonable time, to report
to the House, standing, select and joint
committees, provided for by the House,
the names Of the members OF each com.
mittee to be reported in the order
OF their length OF service in Congress
and where two or more arc
equal in length OF service the names oI
such shall be reported in alphabetical or
der, and when such report is agreed
to by the House, either with or
without amendment, the committees thus
constituted shall be permanent commit
tees OF the House during such Congress
Vacancies occurring in any committee
shall be filled by said board, subject alike
to the action OF the House.
Third-At the first or subsequent meet
ing Of any committee Of the House, two.
thirds at least Of its members being pres
ent, it shall proceed to designate some one
OF its members to act as its Chairman
during such Congress, and shall also have
power 10 fill any permanent or temporary
vacancy in such Craftsmanship.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-16
WHEELING, VA, MONDAY JANUARY l6, 1882

and memorandum book belonging to
Smith. On this discovery Smiths boys
went to the house, crying 1t was then
almost certain that Smith was in the well,
and on again lowering the chain they
brought forth Smiths body, which had
been covered, with the exception OF one
leg, with about two wagon.loads OF stone.
The body had been lying in the well for
about ten days, and, as It now lies in his
house, presents ghastly appearance. No
less than five holes are found on his head,
supposed to have been made by bullets,
An over his body are marks OF horrible
treatment which tell the story OF their vic.
tim. From circumstances connected with
the above facts suspicion strongly points to
his own family. 0nseveral occasions his
sons have threatened to kill him, and It Is
the opinion Of the public that they have
carried out their threats. No inquest has
been held over the body up TO this hour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-16
DETROIT MURDER MYsrERY.
Rumors OfFurther Testimony ImpIIca
ing Peoples In the Crime.

AhR kSVPAcH AA tut CFIues
DETROIT, Mich, January l4.-These dis.
patches last night chronicled the conclu.
sion OF the libel suit Of Hugh S. Peoples
against the Erening Ncirs, eliminating in
the arrest OF the plaintiff, charged with the
murder of Maria Whitla, young woman
whose body was found in the river, tied
up in coffee sack, nearly three years ago.
The police, who had been unable to do
anything until the newspapers dug up the
evidence, have now taken new hold, and
promise to develope the mystery and bring
the murderers to justice. Peoples is still
in jail, and complaint will be made
against him on Monday, based on the evi.
denCe adduced in the libel suit. The au-
thoritics now hold that the murder was
committed in an abortionist's den kept by
Madam Schneider, and she, together with
one DR.. Cox, an alleged abortion doctor. will
in all probability be gathered in to-mor.
row, il they can be found. Rumors ere
rife that Peoples has souealed on these
people, but they are donied by the police.
The only item OF newly discovered evi.
dence is the finding Of u young woman
who, at the time Martha Whitia disnp.
peared, was an inmate OF the Schneider
den, having just recovered from the effects
Of IN abortion. 1t is limited that she has
made statements that arc damaging to
Peoples and the other suspected parties.
1t is also known that an elderly woman
who claimed to have knowledge which
would prove that Peoples had relations
with Mrs. Schneider and had taken a
young woman there some time ago to have
an abortion performed, has been found by
the police. All search for Mrs. Schneider
has thus far proved unavailing, and it
seems to be the fact that she has hurriedly
left the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-16

He Sues the chicago Herald for Alleged
LibeIOus UtteFanees.

He Sues the Chicago Herald for Alleged
LIbeIOuS UtteFances.
Special Dispatch to tho IntellIgOneOr.
WASHINGTON, January l5.-Mr. Scoville,
counsel for Guitcau, sent the following tel.
gram from this city to-day:
WASHINGTON, D. G., January 10, 1882.
To Penney, FIouer & Crafty, attorneys, Chi
cago, H.:
Commence libel suit in the United States
Court tomorrow against the Herald Com
pany and Frank Palmer, for publication on
on Thursday. My residence is in Wiscon-
sin. Will write fully.
[Signedl GEO. ScovlLtE.
The publication referred to was charge
against Mr.. scoville of having swindled a
client out of several thousand dollars. Mr..
Eank Palmer IS shc Postmaster in Chicago,
and editor and part owner of the Herald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-16
PROnARLE PARRICIDE.
Old Man Shot aud Thrown Into Well.
HIS Sons Suspected.


HAGERsTowN, ND, January l4.-For sew
eral days past the absence OF David Smith,
a farmer living about six miles east Of here,
hls caused considerable comment. AS
there has, on several occasions, been trouble
between Smith and his family, foul play
was suspected, and to-day about fifty Of the
neighbors visited the premises OF Smith,
to make search for him. A rumor of this
caused your correspondent to make trip
to the place in order that he might get the
facts OF the case. The country around
Smiths home Is very rough, and well cal
culated to hide the horrors Of the crime.
On reaching the house your correspondent
learned that the floating rumonIwere au.
thentic. The persons who made the
search called at Smiths house this morning
stating that they wished to make an iyesti.
CATION, They were told that they were at
liberty to do so, rs the family were yery
much concerned about the missing man,
A committee OF the men was appointed,
and search was made from garrett TO eel.
lar, but no trace OF Smith was found. They
were about to abandon NIL further inyesti.
CATION when some one of the party sus
gested that they eSaminean old wellvhicl
stood about one hundred yards from tht
house. Now this well is used only IA
watering cattle, and was dug about a YEA
ago by o man who says it was twenty-five
feet in depth. On examination It was founC
that the well was nearly full Of water, AMI
measured but nineteen feet, On lowerin,
a chain and hook into the well, they pullet
out very small nag. A better means q
arranging the hook and chain was men
tones, and two OF Smiths sons aided Il
fixing them. On again lowering th
chain and withdrawing 1t, leg OF
'Ipair Of pants Has brought out, containing /,
Its pocket handkerchief, q half dclla
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-16
MARY ANDERsON.
Another Decided Triumph by the Great
Actress,


Actress.
NEw YoRK, January l4.-The announce.
ment that Miss Anderson would appear in
still another new character, that Of Bertha,
in "The Daughter Of Roland" J" sutficed to
attract to Booths Theatre tonight one Of
the most numerous and brilliant audiences
Of the season; and Miss Anderson was re.
ceived with warmth Of public favor such as
is seldom seen. Whatever may be the OK.
act rank Of this actress, whether or not she
may be unequal in her various efforts,
whether or not she is better in ono charac.
ter than in another, and whether or not
she can endure comparison with her pre-.
decessors, which latter test is the CHEAP and
common expedient OF ordinary Judgment.
there can be no doubt OF this-that she has
captured the popular heart, and that the
playgoers OF this time in all parts of the
country are in mood to listen eagerly to
any message that she may have to give 10
them. Her new impersonatiOn accord.
ingly had all the advantages that fine pres
tige can impart. She was called before the
curtain no less than six times in its course,
and the aCclamation that called her was
outspoken and genuine.
The popular verdict, it seemed to us, was
accorded more to the actress than to the
play, and more TO her engaging personal.
ity than to an explicit and prominent dis.
play Of her characteristic abilities. Miss
Anderson's performance Of Bertha is both
nobly heroic in ideal and splendidly effect.
i've in certain points Of execution; vet il
lacks great sympathetic qualities and hu-
man substance, and considerable part OF
it is elocution. The love for Gerald was a
cold love. And the martial spirit, though
fiery and snowy, was not felt as really nm
integral element of the assumption. In
each Of the four or five situations offered
for the EaCtress, however, Miss Anderson
used her grand voice with marked skill and
in the easement scene she employed her
dramatic ability over wide range OF
changing emotions with truth and point,
and let loose all the pent-up force Of her
impetuous temper. The effect here was in
high degree picturesque and passionate,
and, although the execution was not fault.
less, it was that Of well studied art well
conveyed and made to seem triumph Of
nature -.s .''..'.. 10 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-16

DOVER, ARK, january l4.-Wm. F. Bur-
ris, "the boy murderer" who was SEN
fenced to be hanged here next Friday for
the murder Of Wn. Sturdevdrt, a yoGng
school-tcacher, has been granted new
trial by the Supreme Court. Burris is only
IS years old, u handsome young fellow, and
came here from Cincinnati, although he is
a native of Indiana, where he now has rela-
tives. The order for new trial has created
some excitement, and there is q chance
that the young man may yet be lynched.
Though a mere boy, he is very firm, and
says he does not fear any fate. They may
break my neck or riddle me with bullets"
he says, "bIt they cannot COW me"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-16
ANnIlMIllntnIinrn-
" WWtE H1HIH Wt HEtHKVs
steubenyllie Herald OF Saturday.

stcubenyilie Herald Of Saturday.
Alta meeting Of the Board Of Directors
Of the Junction Iron Company yesterday
afternoon, 1t was decided to build at AIingo,
adjoining the furnace, rolling mill and
nail factory OF not less than 100 machines
The company will put up entirely new and
modern machinery, and the pudding and
heating will all be done by gas. The work
will be begun as soon as the ground can be
put into shape. The entire works will bc
done in time for the fall trade. A stock
dividend Of 66i per cent was declared, and
the capital will be increased to $500 600
This Is the biggest thing AIingo and Steu
ksnville have had for q long time, and Is {
b9om for our business that will lie Wortl
money tous and to the enterprising pro
jecto.s,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-16
Fire ut Kendall, Pa.

Special to the IutellgeneeE
New CUMBERLAND, VIVA, January IA
Early yesterday morning the store owned
by Zane Davis, at Kendal, small town
just over the Pennsylvania line, was con-
sumed by fire. Mr.. Davis was awakened
by being almost suffocated, he eliving in the
second.story OF the building. He had but
time for escape without saving anything
but himself and family. The building and
store was total loss, being entirely con-
sumed by the flames. We did not learn
whether the building was insured or not.
The loss is estimated Mt 81 500 or 1000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-16

THE Chicago Tribune is Of the opinion
that II the apostle James had been writing
expressly to cover Guiteau's case he could
not have hit it better than in the verses
quotedby Davidgelast Friday. The Tribune
further says, very forcibly, that
"Thc inspiration" theory, reduced to its
lowest terms, is merely the doctrine Of
fatality and predestination, upon which
every murder and all other crimes could be
successfully defended il it were allowed to
be appl ed to this case. II it were tOreor-
dained that Guiteau should murder Gar
field, it ought to be equally predestined that
he should be hanged for it"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-16

ACCORDING to our adviCes from the. Sun
fish, Ohio, region, they have not given up
the idea Of amiIroad on the other side Of
the river bya large majority. On thecon'
trary, the subscriptions are coming for
ward. General Warner and his lieuten-
ants are everywhere at work, and the
people expect the road to be built. Ifthis
expectation pans out we shall simply have
two roads, one on each side Of the river,
for the West Virginia road has passed its
doubtful stage and is about as certain to be
built as any projected road that we know
OF Weare told that the grading and cul'
yers Of the old line down the Ohio shore
are in good state OF preservation,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-16
4 EUND1Y CHAT
With the EgOtIstlcaI Gorilla on His
Speech and Case.

WASHINGTON, January 15.-Guiteau was
apparently in the best OF SPIRITS this morn
ing when reporter ofthe Associated
Press called at the JUL. a have decided
not to sell my speech for money" he 1e-
marked, "but to give it the widest possible
circulation through the Associated Press.
want every man, woman and child in
America to have an opportunity to read
it." He was asked, "How are you pleased
with Reeds speech yesterday" and
replied: "Well, don't take any stock in
Scoville's theory or Reeds either, and l
should not like to trust my defense to either
Of them. Charlie made u good speech,
though, and interested me, but wouldn't
give cent u bushel for that kind Of talk"
then, after short pause, ~ don't know,
though, but it may be Just rs well to have
that 60 before the jury with GRIM. There
may be some soft fellows among them who
will believe in IN imbecile.