davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-04
KAHE AND KACY KOBINSON;3iI
StllI Tugging nj the Tail OF the British
80 Ilou-A Resolution OF Inquiry. *

WGsnISGroS, July Sin the House this
morning NIr. Robinson, Of New York, in.
troduced peculiar resolution Of Z inquiry.
1t recites constitutional provision which
prohibits any Senator or Representative
being questioned for any remarks spoken
ndebate. states that on tho e5th Of Janu:
ary, 1852, Lionel sackville-West, accredited
Minister Of the British monarchy is in. this
city; called upon Secretary Frelinghuysen
and questioned the remarks delivered in tho
House the day before by Mr.. Robinson,
and expressed ,lisapproyal toi the resolu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-04
=#Hr#.
Aununl Reunion,

WILKEsnAnrE, Pa, July 3.-Thc one
hundred and fourth annual reunion Of the
Massacre Memorial Association met on the
Monument grounds, Wyoming, this morn.
ing The monument was decorated with
t!owers and ripened wheat, and flags were
displayed at llrlf mast. The orler Of cxer.
clses consisted OF prayer, singing md nd.
dresses, The attendance Of old settlers
from all parts Of the State was large, $'is5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-04

q Total
outside OF New IN 81 Sia
in the totals. '''sY'4''1'' Aos 'a''"'ieu e'i
a., Inc exhibit this week is very unsatisfac.
.9Fy, both rs compared with last week md
Hus n,t corresponding week last year. With
., .u. one or two exceptions all the citiea
SnoW u percentage of, decrease. w Arrrr-
sa,s sa;e o. clearings for the past Week,
ssao, o,loo,6ll, against Sl,07l ,5iS,09O the
EeSions week. AS compared with the
Soooaesponding week Of last year the pcr.
ssn!ise Of decrease amounts TO :; 9IlO
agaihst nsn decrease Of IS per cent last week
a.iu ,.ni one o! )S3 per cent for the previous
SeeS. The same influences that have been
ssa" T. @ots ior some weeks past continue TO
SusPI, usP oaee the long expected revival Of
-'iNS25, j
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-04

NEwBuRd, n. w july S.--An engine
came in collision with an excursion train
on the New York and New England road.
Both locomotives we're smashed. The ex.
cursion party, was uninjured. A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-04
ARRIVAL or MoI,MoN rnosELYrEs
Ncnriy Ono Thousand Converts Landed
(, l,-5l-. @t' In Now YorL 1Ssa5lat ~ .is4-

Ncnrfy Ono Thousand Converts Landed
e'-'s In New York. ~,
NEw ioRH, July 3.-The largest consisn.
ment Of proselytes to the faith Of Latter
Day Saints since lSGe, when one steamer
brought about n thousand, arrived here to,
day on the Guion steamship Nevada.
There, were in all 02o, under the s,,.
peryision Of Elder Irvine, Dr.. Ormsby, a
missionary, and thirty.two missionaries
OF minor rank. In general appearance
they were q hardy, thrilty.looking class Of
people. Each had "a falramount Of luggage
neatly packed and labeled. The majority
were young people and a very few, were
aged. Passenger Agent Gibson, OF tho line,
and Mormon Missionary ]. !. Fl. Hart whose
office is at No. % Battery Place, were ai
the pier to receive the proselytes and direct
their disposition to.day.Ra ItSs{; x;
81 Elder Irvine said :5.:These new followers
of; our faith arc; not 0 promiscuous icollec,
ton. The fact that they embrace tho faith
not being the only. necessary qualification
for, them to be colonixed In our territories
They. must be strong, healthy, and thrifty
and must also possess some means to star
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-04
rrelrhiI HnnaIer., s1rIklc. :.

JERSEY Cry, july! Sat a meeting Of
the freight handlers today it was san.
nonnced that n Communication had been
received from the freight handlers Of the
Erie Company at Buffalo, Elmira and
ing the strike, and expressing willingness
TO join with tho Jersey City men. x!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-04

A PiTTsnumIr;IJnly IA fire in the base. So,
ment Of Roscnbaum& & ca. q trimminr, sio,,.: iic,
on, Markets street, this morning, occasionn1 @
by spontaneous, combustion, g. tla,na"oJ
goods 10 the amount OF twenty ihonss nj
dollars. Fully Insured, :: ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-04
BUSINESS NAROAI ETER.

Very Unsatisfactory showing.
BosroS, July 3.-The following table
saoysthe total gross exchanges ut twenty
i've leading clearing houses in The United
sa'es for the week ending July !, and one
lloltville) for the week ending June 2Sth:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-04

,E.Sr iiHfErY. Pa, July 3.-cattle.@EReccintt,,3
ts = hg9d Market ac,ys; prime 81 Soss 81 good
, lloss-leeclptsi ,JOO head. Market taI,. ph,Ia
aHphss a. n 'ats sl Daltlmnies S. Go1s Yorleri
s,yVao ~ y sJf'isi.ss5 80
saeeg-I IseririssF GO h nd. Market sc,iys. 4
pest slao ~: good 81 0Ott -: c0irrnn ii ossa * &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-04
A womnn anil Five ChiI,Ircn poi, I, ;,

A Woman L anil Five children Poisoned.
gClIlcAdo, ILL.,, July IA widow named
ilanley, living near strcator, ILL.,, yesterday
poisoned herself and five small children by
eating ,toad:stools which siio supposed 10
be mushrooms, Medical assistance wns
sH!,mmaned and their recovery Is now pos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-04
AQUATIC.

liz l;osnoS; Jnlys-zIhe r race between Lay.s
C cock and Boyd for: 81 900 4 side, FFonT 4 the
Iees, ~ miles, was won by Laycock BY five
lengths. Several thousand persons wit
IlI messed the race. The weather was fine.
The river was In good condition. The bet.s
ting was six to four on Boyd, 4 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-04

Mr.. Edward Malley, Walters father,
looked up from desk Uttered with letters.
telegrams and invoices, and greeted the re.
porter courteously. "No, sir" he said in
an earnest tone, II haven't had any iuti-
nation that there will be any further
prosecution. Within the half hour have
seen four Of the counsel for tho defence,
and they Ind heard nothing Of the kind.
James may, possibly SO somewhere for n
rest, but Walter comes right into thcrto
His services are needed on my real estate
and other matters which he looked aiter,n
| learn from .other sources that james
contemplates trip to Saratoga for week
or two, and thence to Wilkesbarre, to visit
DR.. G. Malley, who stood by him with en-.
eonragement and money. james, it should
be remembered, is only cousin Of Walter,
and has less means. Mr.. Edward Malley
paid the bills for both the bows, as the
father OF James lacked the ability. 4 >
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-04

i ILAScnE DOUGLASS MOVEMENTS. y.i:5
Blanche Douglass has left town. She
remained at the iail until noon and refused
to see parties who had interested themselves
to find q respectable home for her. This IL.
ternlo'o'nnshe droyeto: West Haven obtained
some articles belonging to her, and; it'll
ascertained, left for New York on the after.
noon train. The report is that she will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-04
Mis-. cRAMER SPEAKS.

=, =
Mrs. Cramer, mother OF the unfortunate
girl, was interviewed this morning. She
expressed no surprise at the result OF the
trial, and asserted that it had all through
been her belief that the prosecution would
fail through the lack Of evidence. She in
sisted that Blanche Douglass knew the SC.
cret Of Jcnnie's last hours. and derided the
idea Of suicide. "Why, showing my
daughter as ! did, knew il she intended
to take her life she wonld do It 1t home
amongher friends and not 60 OH down
there to Savin Rock" Mrs. Cramer was
very angry with Lawyer Jones for Ills
criticism on her, that she unwlscly allowed
Jennie to run at lurgc and to dress so as 10
attract the attention Of young men. "Ir.
Jones was very wrong when he; said / al.
lowed her to 60 that way.4IfI was n man
! lwouldn'tlet Mr.. Jones get out Of town
before horseWllipnel him 2 sE9,.tt. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-04

Z swIrTs S. Specific cure, Serofula, Mercurial
Poison, old Sores, or anu impurity, e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-04

Ingalls,, Rollins, Saunders, Sherman and
VanWyck voted aye with the Democrats
Davis, illinois and Jones, Florida,
voted with tho Republicans. A
proviso was adopted requiring the
claimants to file release under
seal OF all claims against the representatives
Of the late President, growing out Of said
illness and burial. ~
The section prevailed MS amended and
the bill passed. - ~ ~, * ~. &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-04

DUBLIN July statistics show 1880
Americans 2 or ilrish.Amcrieans in Dublin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-04

ontSide Of New Yors, '''''''''"s .SaU.6il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-04

After further remarks by NIessrs. Van
Wyck, Blair, Pendleton and Saulsbury,th
amendment offered by Cockrell, reducing
the appropriation from $4,000 10 S57,5O0
and the amount for medical services from
$500 to So, 900 was agreed to-yeas %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-04
THE EGYrTIAN CRISIS. (. /!

LONDON, July. y.3.-1t is slated that com com Y
mlttce under Sir Garnet Wolsey met at the
War oilice to-day. Before rising they will!
settle arrangements for the pay, clothing
and yietnallins in the army reserve, whose
calling out is shortly expected. At sWool.s
wich larncss and equipments are being
hastily prepared for number Of batteries
such asare used in countries destitute Of good
roads. The mcn.of-war Ajax and ASam-I I
einnon, now at Chatham, have been orders
ed TO prepare for immediate service. g!Fi5:ifii q
+, 's5 WELL, WHAT OF IT Si5
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-08-30
Murder Called Patriotism
4 BLACK PAGE OF HISTORY TURNED
OVER.

4 BLACK PAGE OF HISTORY TURNED
OVER.
A few days 900 a fellow in Prnnsyl-
yania published long article in which
he claimed great credit 10 himself Tor
preventing the arrest Of Fred. Douglass
at the tune old John Brown made his
raid and committed his murders al
Harner's Ferry. CT lining also that the
evidence at The time was conclusive
that Douglass was implicated IN the
affair. aud would have been hung ii
caught. 50 the fellow considers him.
self a patriot because he aided IN the
escape Of a man whom he knew TO be
an accessory TO the murder Of several
inn oceut people.
On Monday last negro speaker al
Jerusalem, ID southampton county, III
the course Of his remarks before Re-
publican meeting paid tribute TO Tie
memory of Nat. Turner. a negro MUIR
derer of that county. and spoke OF him
as a pure patriot who had tried to free
his race. Turner, il will be remember
cd. rails ed negro instruction in that
coantv about The year 1880, and broke
into several houses at night, numbering
men. women, and children iudiscr!mi-
rately, and some infants, sleeping in
their cradles. had their brains knocked
out. The cowardly feuds fed from
the first house where the people wee
awake and took 20 The swamps, where
tbev were finally captured and hung Tor
murder.
We have arrived at neg era in his
tory when midnight assas sination Is 10
be classed as patriotism.
We hope Captain John S. Wise VIII
not feel it necessary TO apologize to the
colored voters because his father, while
Governor of Virginia, had Jown Brown
captured anil hung; and re iurthel
hope that the time may not come
when n white man will regret that he
was born wmte.-Portsmcmh Enter
Drise
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-08-30
MahOne's Men.

How's this At the John-Brown
pic nlc at Chicago yes tertlay letters Of
regret for compulsory absence were
read from President Arthur, Wendell
Phillips, Roscoe Cor king; Secretary
Lincoln, General Grant, Robert Inger-
soil, Senator Hoar, aud other political
friends Of General Malone and Captain
Wise, but mono from the General him.
self nor from the Captain, whose father
hanged the dlabollcal old murderer and
incendiary. After all the Federal
patronage and Republican support the
General and the Captain have received
il, is black ingratitude for them to be
wanting in respect to the memory Of
such a perfect representative OF Stall
wart Repubicanism as the man who
attempted 10 instigile the most terri
bic Of all crimes-a serylle instruction
10 their own State. But why the Gen.
oral and the Captain should swallow
Wendell Phillips and gag at Join
Brown they alone can ell.-Alerandria
Gazette 24h.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-08-30
Republican Condemnation OF
MahOneism.

The Baltimore american. a
staunch Republican journal, in dis
cussing the political situation in
this State, says:
In the defeat OF Jorgerson the
disappearance OF Republican repre-
entation in the Malone party
teens to be complete. Mahone
throws aside The veil Since the
Republican party of Virginia allows
ed itself to be abso, bed into the ex-
neutrality-suspicious. party it has
been loosing ground morally and
numerically. 1t is now seen. that
Mr. Blaine was right when he ad-
vised against it. Had his advice
been taken, the Republican party OF
Virginia would today be in position
OF vantage new it is completely
sold out, and even cheated out OF
the pricr. The patronage surrender
ed to Malone has been used to the
prescription Of the Republicans.
Even Union soldiers, steadfast re
pubIicans, have been turned out OF
office 10 make room for the demo-
cratic ex,Confederates who obey
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-08-30
The Coalition Candidates.

The black and white Republican
overseers of Malone have placed candl-
dates 10 the field IN every district IN the
State.
In the First they have put up w. n.
Mayo against the wishes of the old
Republicans, and discharged George
C. Round, popular and lifelong Re-
publican, who carries a commission
signed by Abraham Lincoln and Edwin
M. Stanton. Poor Round! He came
over to Malone and readjustment just
time enough to show his weakness and
too late 10 reap his reward for surrer-
dering.
In the Second district SpaldlnS was
put up by Malone, but Spaldiug sicken-
ed early in The contest, threw up the
sponge, and retired from the arena
In the Third district John Amber
Smith beat the Boss and secured exact
" what he wauted-!he honor OF being
in turn defeated by that able represen'
tative Hon. George D. Wise, the Dem
ocratlc~ conservative nominee.
10 the Fourth, BRADY, Boiling and
other devoted fol- overs Of the Boss
worked for stevens! colored aspirant
for the nomination, but q two days
session of the Convention gave ga, the
candidacy TO Hooper, OF Formville.
In the Fifth, another wrangle OF two
days resulted IN the partial nomination
of Wiugleld Scott, Penltentlary Store
keeper, and bOt In favor oil Sims
who seems 10 be a Bort of 'alf and 'alf,
ord not much of Ieither; leaving the
fold clear for someistaunch Conserva-
.;uo Hon Georcb &. Cabell, no
doubt.
Tn tbe Sixth. J. II. Riyes, Revenue
Rives, had the 4amorel SUCK 'un
through bic hainstrif gs. and was nuns
mn nv the Malone Republicans. Just
exactly right to be kinned awe oY Inc
Hon. John Randolph Tucker.
Tn tbc Seventh, Paul, who skunk
away whenever 1t b came necessary 10
vote for the good Of his people against
l. hx bic
the rules OF the com ract made oy Ms
Ross with Arthur, is opposed by
Chor,os ~ O'Ferral, q fearless Demo
Graf Of the Conservative stripe.
Ia tbe Ejcbtb, RlR. Farr, who can't
spell, will be left brr behind l'o use
bis peculiar phoncfc system OF speH'
ing) 10 the race by EoioneI j. . D"'-
bour, lie present htrdworklng Consef
valive representative in Congress-
In tie Ninth, Bowen has been nom'-
mated by MahOne1 Republicans Out
with have General lNewb berry. known
- flo maintains al General SAM"
and the aid of Abe / ulkerson' VINO mas
stood up for tic y democratic party 10
the extent of sinking all personal anu
soI6sb ends Bowd will be beaten
badly.
At large, Mr.. Massey will attend to
Captain John S. Wise and II the
Democratic Conservatives are the men
they have the credit for beng, Malone
will never be ablei to turn Virginia
over, bound band anf loot, to her enc
mics Of the Republican party That
coo,roct rich orly b lis rascally re-
ward TO Malone, dnd only MAhone'
can never surely receive the sanction
of. the free people Of Vhginia'-D's'
match.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-08-30
Wise at Chatham.

Captain John S. Wise addressed
the citizens Of Pittsylvania at Chat
ham C. IL. Oh Monday last. A
Dispatch report says he was atten-
lively listened TO by large crowd,
compos, d principally OF Conserva>
tives, the rest being negroes and
about fifteen Mahoneites. He
aroused no enthusiasm only an
&C .sional 'Ha! Ha ? from the ne>
groes at his characteristic anecdotes
lie surpassed himself in his abuse
of Massey and the Big -Four.
When Capt. Wise had concluded
loud calls were made Tor b. b.
Munlord, who was present. AS he
advanced 10 the stand he was greet
es with the most enthusiastic ap-
plause. This demonstration inlur.
lated Wise who declared Munford
should not speak unless the cowd
would listen to his reply, Greal
excitement followed, tie crow I'd yell
ing for Muniord. and Wise reply
ing with defiance Howl, damn you,
howl. I've heard traitors howl be-
tore.
Order was finally restored, and
Muntord, assuring Wise he could
OF course, as it was his meeting, be
allowed to conclude, proceeded with
an earnest arraignment OF Malone $
party in the last Legislature, and
in YIN dication of the Conservative
cause. we'll sustaining his reputation
as an orator.
Wise, in conclusion, played the
role OF a bulldozer, and but Tor
Muuford's GOODNESS serious trouble
would probably have occurred, SO
incensed was the crowd at Wlse's
insolence The unanimous verdict
is that Wise lost ground here TO
day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-08-30
The Ninth District.

Senator Samuel II. Newberry. c&ndi-
date for Congress from the Ninth dis
trict, spoke at Marion August 2lst.
The Lynchburg Neios's correspondent,
writing from Marion, says:
"He TNewberryl showed up the
deception and inconsistency Of the Ma
hone Republican platform adopted here
by the Malone convention on 18th inst
especially that plank that DECLARED for
the adjustment of the internal revenue
system to catch votes ; for it was wei
known that SAID convention was run by
internal revenue officers and influences
aud that the National Republican party
was opposed TO abohshing 1t and hat
so voted recently in caucus and in Con-
gress, and Arthur sided with his party
ut was amusing to hear Mr.. New
berry tell how many names this Ma
hone party had given TO suit It's progress
siveness and rapid march into the
the Radical camp.
sln 1879 il was named the Conserva'
tive-Readiuster party; in 1880 the Re
adiuster-Democratic party; in 1881 the
Liberal Coalition party, and now, II
1882. when it was about stepping into
Radical headquarters, it was called The
Coalition Administration party-and
By 1884 it would be the regular Re-
publican party, foil hedged.
"Tbe closing of his speech was ex-
cellent, and thoroughout it was we'll ap
plauded when his good hits flashed forth
las yet Mr.. Fulkerson is not cans
didate Tor recollection TO Congress- nd ii
is conteuded he will not he, as Mr.
Newterry's withdraw two years age
secured his election. Besides, New
5erry's friends urge that but for the
Big Four the present. state oil affair;
throughout the Commonwealth would
not exist, and that debt Of dcel
gratitude is due TO New berry by thC
Democracy OF this district especially
1t seems TO be conceded that there viii
be no Democratic convention held.
THE gallant Trigg will he reserved
it i. thought, for the great contest o
1884. But sentiment Is much divided
as to which is the stronger man 10 VIII
with-Newbcrry or Fulkerson. Th'
feeling is good aud their followers arr
anxious to sec but one Of them in TIT
field. as that will insure victory. -
Matters are working we'll for Demo
cracv.U
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-08-30

WHAT OF THE FUTURE AS RE-
CARDS GRAIN.-As the decline in
wheat has attracted so much attention,
and farmers are reported TO be holding
back tor better prces, it may be well
10 examine a few statistics upon tie
matter. To rs the decline seems ouly
natural, though from its suddenness
there may possibly be a temporary
reaction. We have a yield Of wheat OF
not less than 100000 90 bushels and
the very superior quality Of it will 10
crease its bread making properties SO
much above the average. For a popu-
lation of SO, 900, coo we need at the out
side for bread 243, 900, 900 bushels, and
for seed not oyer 81 100000 bushels, or
n total Tor all of orr home wants oil
300. 900, 900 bushels. leaving surplus
of 200, 900. 900 bushels, all OF which Is
available for export, as the stock OF old
wheat and flour in the country IS fully
Al, 900 900 bushels-and this is ample
for reserve.
In view of these facts tie part OF WIS.,
dom seems TO be to ship our swheat out
as freely as possible.-Bah. Journal
of Com.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-08-30

Mr.. Frank G. Rufin, readjuster,
but utterly opposed TO the peiarious
WAYS aud means employed by General
Malone to secure his individual success
at the expense Of bis State, in tie last
of three epistles he has written TO the
Vir9inian says: II am getting old
am not far from the allotted three
score.and-teu; never candidate for a
a vote. and but once in my life for an
office, have yet mingled actively in
politics for nearly fifty years. In that
time have seen much; but never be-
fore saw l anything like the State OF
affairs which Gen, Malone has sought
to bring, and in some particulars has
brought upon lie people Of Virginia. l
name now as the most shameful thing
that | ever witnessed the mode in
which be was permitted 10 neglect his
duty in Washington and 10 invade the
Capitol at Richmond and to dictate,
corrupt and poison the proceedings OF
our Legislature. ! pity The Virginian
who does not flush when he THINKS o.
it,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-08-30
I'eTUnQ.

This medicine was introduced to the
medical profession and TO the public at
large by S. B. HARTMAN, NJ. d. in
1877. after he had prescribed it to over
so, 900 patients IN almost every disease
10 which flesh is heir.
It's wholly composed of numerous
vegetable ingredients, each one Of
which is acknowledged by the medical
profession to be the most potent OF all
theherbal remedies known TO medical
science.
But its great virtue Is mainly altri'
hntable TO the new and peculiar pro-
pnrllons IN which The harmonious IT.
srodients are combined, and to the ex'
IRENE care exercised N its manufacture
useins only the pure, active principles
and excluding all that is crude OF It'll
lating. No one should be without
PeTuRd,