davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-09

DOBINSON'S,

DOBINSON'S,
CoR. YORK ROAD a CHESAPEAKE Ava.
TOwsONTOwN. 40
Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars, al-NSllS
ways 10 be had at the bar. ~
ALEs, PORTER, BROWN STOUT. 4c.,-s
very superior quality, for medicinal and family
use. Having = cOmmoiiOus DINING ROOM.
meals will be served at all hours.
CommodissE Shedding and an attentive Host.
Ter. Call and see me.
CAR TICKETS can be obtained At the Bar.
SAMUEL J. ROBINSON,
Nov. g. Il. Proprietor.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-09
YORK ROAD RAILWAY.
IAa3:|';'.s:;:sf


on AND AFTER MONDAY, JULY II, 1889,
Leave Baltimore and Holiday streets as follows;
BALTIMORE TO wAvERLY.
Al $50, and 200 A. NJ. Every 6fteen minutes
from 200 TO 1900 A. NJ; every thirty minutes
from 1900 A. NJ. to go =. NJ; every fifteen min
utes from 2.3o =. ~ TO $50 =. NJ. at 300, $50 1000
1880 and ttao p. NJ.
wAvERLY TO BALTIMORE.
Every hftecn minutes from go TO g.20 A. NJ;
every thirty minutes from go A. M.to i.50 p. NJ.
every fifteen minutes from so =. NJ. to $50 y.
NJ; at $50, $50, $50 and 1850 2. n.
BALTIMORE TO GOVANSTOwN.
Every half hour from 4. 30 NJ. 90 $50 7. NJ, aud
at 1880 and li.3O y. n.
GOvANSTOwN TO BALTIMORE.
Every half hour from 6 A. ~. to $50 i. NJ, and
at $50 and 1880 Y. ".
BALTIMORE TO TOwSONTOwN.
Al half past each hour from $50 A. N. to $50
r. NJ. and at $50 and 1850 y. N.
TowSoNTOwN To BALTIMORE.
Each hour from ! A. NJ. to 10 4. NJ.
To Western Maryland depot. fare cents.
To Greenmount Cemetery. fare cents.
To Charles Street Avenue. by Cars on North
Avenue. connecting with Hampdcn, Park Avenue
and City Cars, fare 5 cents.
July2stAprili5.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-09

sWOne hundred and thirty feet wide
by 363 long contains one acre.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-10
hTEAMRoAr NEWS.

General River News Gathered ON The
LeVee.
Tho Modoc and Barnard passed down,
light
The Relief passed up with empties and the
Hope with slaves.
The Scotia arrived just about Ii A. n. from
Cincinnati to Pittsburgh
The JeHnie Campbell and barres are laid up
at the foot OF Fourteenth street
The Enterprise, Joseph Walton and ]. @.
Risher passed down with toWs Of coal,
The Emma Graham passed down Ell, rouie
Tor Cincinnati at II a. ", with splendid
tip.
Commanders Of the local packets announce
that trade Is as lively as could well be ex-
pectsd.
The St. Lawrence will leave Cincinnati
next Tuesday for this port, and leave as the
regular Saturday packet for Cincinnati next
The Belmont HeatherinEton's new boat
which has been lying idle for several weeks
below BellSire, passed up for Pittsburgh yes
.terdAy.
The heavy rain Of yesterday morning had
some effect on the river, as the gnrge mark
last evening indicated l3 feet ii inches and
rising Business was remarkably lively.
The Sidney is due to-day from Cincinnati.
This popular stern wheeler Is ably com.
manded by Capt List, and Is one Of tho non
ular Of the popular. The Sidney will leave
for lower ports tomorrow afternoon.
About II o'clock yesterday the wharf pre-
sented 4 very lively appearance. The Little
Anna and Lucas were leaving In their re-
Spectiye trades, the Abner o'Neal, Emma
Graham, Courier and Sciota were arriving
and leaving, and the levee was crowded with
teams
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-10
rhe Sinr Rnn1e Cn.e.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The Star route
cases came up in the Criminal Court this
morning for the purpose of giving the de-
PENDANTS an opportunity 10 give bail. Mr..
Bliss called the case Of I. ]. Brady (ex-As-
sistant Postmaster Geueral) indicted for
conspiracy, and said the history OF this case
was we'll known. Brady had been an
officer Of the Government and the indict-
ment against him and others charges an Of
tense by which the Government had lost
about half million dollars. The punish
ment was two years imprisonment and a
fine OF one thousand dollars, and submit
ted that the bail should be twenty thou
sand dollars.
Mr.. Wilson, counsel for Brady, said they
had examined the indictment and he
would state that there was no charge in it
which could not be successfully met. lie
thought one thousand dollars bail was
sufficient.
Judge Wylie said the gravity of the
charge was greatly underrated by the
defense. Here was a party holding n
position Of trust, and lie is charged with
violating that trust. Whether the charge
could be sustained was question, but for
the present he would regard it Us true. 1t
was tritling TO suggest such sum as s., 900,
and he thought the amount asked by the
government was not excessive. The
amount will be $4,000.
Action in the cases Of Dorsey and some
Others was deferred until tomorrow. Bail
in the remainder OF the cases was fixed in
sums ranging from 81 900 TO $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-10

Finally Passes the Senate by n Vote or
TWenty.NIne % Fifteen.

wAsHNoToS, March s.-The time Of the
Senate was occupied to-day with the
discussion Of the Chinese bill. After a
number Of Senators had ventilated their
views the question recurred on the final
passage Of the bill, and Mr.. Edmunds
closed the debate. He would vote against
the bill as it now stood because he be-
lieved it to be an iniraction OF good faith
as pledged by the last treaty; because
he believed it injurious to the welfare OF
the people Of the United States, and par
ticulnrly to the people Of the Pacific Coast,
by preventing the development Of our
great trade with China. A vote was then
taken and the bill passed. Yeas 20; nays l5.
Mr.. Frye, in casting his vote, stated that
he was paired with Mr.. Hill, Of Georgia,
on all political questions, but he did not
consider this political question; and be.
sides, he had express permission from Sen.
ator Hill to vote upon it.
Mr.. Mitchell, in announcing his pair
with Mr. Hampton, stated that had 1t not
been for that fact he would vote agains,
the bill, regarding 1t as un-American and
inconsistent with the principles which had
obtained in the Government.
The title OF the bill was amended 50 as
to read, an act TO execute certain treaty.
stipulation relating to Chinese, though Mf,
Hoar suggested that execute" ought 70 be
stricken out and violate" inserted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-10

CHICAGO, March "A Helena, Montana,
special says, the United States Marshal
there received dispatch dated the 3d.
from his deputy, John Healey, that he is a
prisoner among the half.breeds and
Indians in their camp on Milk river The
country is full Of smugglers and illicit
traders, and he had arrested six Of the
leading men and captured 5000 worth Of
robes, when the Indians captured him and
his outfit. He asks aid from Fort Assini.
bone, as there are not enough troops at
Poplar river. lie says the Sans Are Indians
are ready for war Marshal Cotkin has di-
rected that aid be sent.
Later information is that Gen. Ruger,
Commandant at Fort AssinibOne, has sent
seven companies Of infantry and two COM
panies Of cavalry, numbering four hundred
men, under Capt. Narwood, TO the scene Of
trouble, with instructions to rescue HeaIey
and,drive the hali.breeds and Greek back
into British territory, whence they came.
1t is feared that Healey and his compan-
ions may be butchered before the troops
arrive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-10
PAINFUL PICTURE
or Devastation, DestItutIon and Suffer
Ing In the south.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Secretary Lin.
coin received telegraphic report from
Captain Lee in regard to the damage and
suffering caused by the floods in the
Mississippi. The overflow is the most dis.
astrous and widespread that has ever oc.
Cured, and resulting in destitution cores
pondingly great, the lowest estimate OF
destitution being placed at 900 persons.
Many residents Of the back counties
have taken refuge in the hills to tho east,
and their immediate wants are provided
through local aid. From Tunica county to
GrOenville the people are compelled to
take refuge in such buildings as are left
standing on the levees.
In most cases the only means Of commu.
nication is by skif. With 100000 rations
already sent, $1,000 now on the way from
St. Louis, and with the local aid furnished
by Mississippi, the destitution in the dis.
trict can be provided for until the Goth
inst. Everything shows that the destitute
must be cared for at least 30 days from
date, which will require an additional
twenty days rations for $4,000 persons,
making total OF 100000 rations.
Many planters say it will be five or sir
weeks before any work can be done in the
overfloWed district; others say not before
the lst Of May; but just as soon as work
can be commenced l would advise the
issue OF rations to cease.
A special to the Western Associated
Press says Lieutenant Vedderi telegraphs
the Secretary Of War OF the situation in
Arkansas, and says that the suffering OF
the people is very great; that the Govern.
ment relief saved the lives Of many, and
that not less than 1000 people will be dc.
pendent upon charity until another crop.
The continued rains added to the gener.
al depression. The Secretary Of War has
been in consultation with the Senate Mill
tary Committee, which will probably re-
port in favor Of IN appropriation OF $780,
600.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-10
cities OF the country!

IT is not to be supposed that the Louis.
vile Courier Journal had the West Virginia
Legislature in its minds eye when 1t pub
lished the following editorial remarks in
its issue Of Wednesday. Indeed We are
certain that 1t had not the West Virginia
Legislature in its eye, for the editor ex-
pressly says that he is writing for the bene-
fit Of the Kentucky Solons who sit and leg.
islate at Frankfort, in that State. Still, no
doubt the members Of the West Virginia
Legislature will, all the same, read the fol.
lowing observations with interest:
No legislative body ever assembled
ever did or ever will-National, State or
Municipal-in which at least five-sixths OF
the members were not candidates fOtrrr.-
election. These tive-sixths, therefore, start
in with the one thought, "What shall we
do to he saved 2" The public business
takes second place. Yet, of these five
sixths, tive.siXths are rarely seen again in
posts they sacrificed 80 much to retain.
Why is It? It is because, in the feted
atmosphere OF a legislative body, no man
can put two and two together and make
four OF i. Sometimes it makes five; gen
orally about three. The calculation, at any
rate, misses. Tho shot fails oiits mark.
A few men, and a very few, prosper BY
smart diplomatizing and timorous time
serving. The man who doesn't care cent for
expenses, and leaves the ''ree-cord" to take
care OF itself, who has the courage OF his
convictions and does his duty, he is the
man who usually gets back" 1t is so
everywhere and in every sphere Of life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-10
FOREIGN NOTES.

The French Cabinet has decided thatthe
war contributions levied on the Tunisian
insurgents be retained by the Bey.
At London yesterday, {, 800 bales Of wool
were sold, comprising Port Phillip and Sid
ney, with spirited business at full rates,
ortani & Co., flour merchants Of Adri.
anople, Turkey, have failed; liabilities ESQ.
900. The failure was owing to the crisis at
Lyons.
The cavalry pursuing the natives who
murdered nine Europeans between Tunis
and Kairwan have attacked band and
killed several men.
A Tunis dispatch says: A body Of in.
surgents crossed the drontier at Tripoli
attacked the tribes in the neighborhood oI
Stax, and afterwards withdrew.
The Beers and natives, with three guns
attacked Chief Montsiva on the 2lst ulto
The latter ralI;el and completely repulsed
the attacking party. The latter, whose
losses arc believed to be heavy, sgain adj
yanced on the 25th, when they fell into an
ambuscade and retreated, losing thirty
eight men, including their commander
Chief Montsiya's loss was trifing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-10
A FRESH MISSOURIAN,
or HoTsPuR HArcA's MISTAKE
Ia TuIns to Bou,.. ii. w.,. and A..,. Con.
nitiss-COsEr.nnaa HOrrI Tariff Speech
and EIpOss OfstOlsn Free Trade ElOQu,nts.
Another New ststs-Clpltal Notes.


Special DISpa,sh to the Intelllgencer.
WAsISGroS, March "a sample Of the
tactics to be adopted in the House by sun.
dry Democratic members to block leeisla.
ton, II not allowed their own way OF man.
aging things, was given in to-day's session
OF the Honse. Mr.. Kelley, from the Com.
mittee Of Ways and Means, reported q bill
providing that the same rules relative to
exporting tobacco by vessels should be
applied to expectation by rail, and asked
its immediate consideration. This was
done upon the recommendation oil the
Treasury Department, which represents
that the tobacco growers are suffering great
Inconvenience all over the country by rea.
son Of this deficiency in the internal rev.
enue laws. Itwas matter Of accommo.
dation upon the part Of the House and the
committee to take the bill up at a time
when both are crowded witt, work.
Mr.. Hatch, OF Missouri, who attempted
in company with Debrell to rush through
Tree leat tobacco bill, over the heads Of
the Ways and Means Committee the other
day, arose and asked leave to offer an
amendment, fearing it was the free leaf
tobacco measure. Mr.. Kelly refused, when
Mr.. Hatch yelled out an objection
to the consideration Of Mr.. Kelley's bill,
and gave notice that he did it because Mr..
Kelley had killed his.frec leaf tobacco bill
the other day. Although he had really risen
to try and force in his amendment.
he asserted that he had risen to
offer an objection and the speaker
was forced to entertain his objection and
Mr.. Kelley, with smile of satisfaction,
sent the bill to the calendar. As the bill
benefited HRtchh's constituents more than
those Of any other member he stands in
the light Of having stultifed himself and
obstTucted legislation purely out of malice
to the Ways and Means Committee. He
further gave notice that hereafter he should
lookout" for all legislation from the WAYS
and Means Committee in return for their
killing the free leaf tobacco bill day before
Yesterday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-10

ST. PAUL, March I'D. A. Secomb. who
has made several Intellectual attempts 10
eniotn the State officers against paving tLe
new bonds, to-day filed his complaint
against Charles Kittelson, State Treasurer.
The complaint sets forth that on the lGth
day OF November an injunction was issued
by this court against Governor Pillsbury.
in an action instituted by plaintiff. 81
which defendant was commanded 10 re-
frain from signing or delivering any new
new bond Of said State pursuant 10 pro-
visions Of the Legislature, etc, and said
injunction is still in force and effect, hay
ing never been dissolved or modified; that
the Governor, in violation OF the Injunction,
signed and caused to be signed by the Sec.
retary OF State and countersigned bv the
Auditor and delivered to divers and fsun-
dry persons under the great seal Of Tie
State new bonds Of the State to the amount
Of about S4,0O0,0O0; that the said new.
bonds bear interest, &c; therefore, the
plaintiff demands judgment OF tho Su.
preme Court restraining Chas. Killeso.
State Treasurer, from paying any interest
on any OF the said new bonds, or from nav.
ing any coupons attached thereto.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-10

Special Dispatch to the Intelllgeneer.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The Committee
on Territories to-day reported iavorably
the bill to enable Washington Territory to
gain admission to the Union. The original
bill has been slightly amended. The pro.
vision adding to the Territory part oil
Idaho has been sticken out and the Terri.
tor5 is to be admitted as it is. Another
amendment prohibits any town, county OF
the State itself from endorsing or under.
taking or lending It's credit to any indebt,
edness or scheme Of any corporation, com.
pany or partnership, and further provides
that the Indebtedness Of the State shall
never be increased beyond one dollar per
capita Of the population. The Territory at
present has about 10000 population.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-10

MEMPHIS, TENN, March 9.-The river
this morning at o'clock indicated SO feet
one inch on the gauge, rise OF two inches
since yesterday afternoon, caused doubt
less by the local rains. 1t tshowered all day
yesterday and last night. To-day is regular
March weather and strong wind is blow
ing southwest, causing waves to form in the
river which may prove disastrous to the
leyees at Helena aud Friars Point.
NEW ORLEANS, March 9.-It Is officially
requested, owing to the danger OF wheel
waves, for pilots and captains Of steamboats,
to pass as far away as possible from the
levees at exposed and threatened points,
and to run slowly and careful y. 1t is also
requested that steamboats, cease running
altogether for the present in Bayou La
fourche. A dispatch from Bayou Sara
says that two bad breaks occurred in Point
Coupee levee, endangering large district
OF valuable sugar plantations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-10

Tn, ,Ii.pa,r.,o Minister Lowell, that the
,,pes are handling 50 roughly just now,
visa o,,oSs
Lied, Q5isr, Lalia:
The Prsiitnt and people OF the United
Sat-, congratulate Her Majesty on having
S-,n provilentaily protected from the
s.,,i1 Remembering the sympathy Of
Tyllle.ty and The British people in our
ros: la,unaI bereavement, the feeling
oi Mitigation and thankiuIness for the
Q.sra. ,4ieiy is deep and universal.
"FRELINGHCYSEN."
Tie Charleston, ;. c., Nun says that
Il. ts,e ot the lispatch is as Objectionable
wie bal grammar It seems to condition
Oryupa,hy for the Queen on the ground
TIA. she had sympathiacd with us in our
Bereavement, 1t vas penned, it appears,
by Frl.nslaysen's private secretary. In
reslrl to the grammar, any schoolboy
NOgd know that the feeling OF the people
VS. 10; one Of indignation and thankful
lss" over the Queens escape. The Sec
Cnd sasenre, beginning with remember
ia1' Is .easeicss as it stands. Grammatic.
lIy peakins. it declares that the feeling
d Indignation remembers the 'sympa.
Thy, &c, and i, therefore, deep and uni
wnal.i.. Outside OF the State department,
.irelt1g does not remember.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-10
NATIONAL NOTES.
Congressional Affairs - Current Com.
menI and Gossip At the Capital.

SouHfe1siouAl AuhlFh - current Com
ment and Gossip ut the Capital.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The House
Committee on Appropriations have defer.
red action until Monday upon the question
Of an additional appropriation for the suf.
ierers by the overflow in the Mississippi
Valley.
The record in the Flipper court martial
case, together with the report thereon Of
Judge Advocate General Swain, was sub.
mitted to the Secretary Of War to-day.
General Swain Is understood to recon.
mend a mitigation Of the sentence Of dis.
missal. The general impression is that the
sentence will be mitigated.
Secretary Folger says II is only ques-
ton OF time when another call for bonds
will he issued. As soon as the surplus is
sufficiently large the call will be made.
The Senate Committee on Commerce
gave hearings to-day to several delegations
favoring the improvements Of the Siissis-
sippi, Chic and Missouri rivers.
Secretary Folger ordered the collectors
OF customs to collect duties on the heapparent
color Of sugar as imported.
The Committee on Commerce will report
favorably Mr.. Washburnes bill 10 estal,-
lish n railway bridge across the MisSissip-
pi, and Mr.. Young's bill for marine hos
Pital at Cincinnati, appropriating 500, 900
therefor.
The President has signed the bill for a
marine hospital at Memphis.
United States bonds redeemed under the
lo5th call: Sl9,65s,0 1850; under the lO6th
call, Sl7, ,SSS, $50; 10th call, $2,S39,756.
The House Committee on Ways and
Means have agreed to report bill to
amend the law providing for rebate on
the expectation OF stills equal 10 the
amount OF duty, so as TO extend the pro-
vision to the export Of worms for distiller-
les
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-10
TARIFF ORATORY.
Congressman HOrr's speech In Favor OF
Observation-Disclosures Exposed.
Special Dispatch to the Inlell,genesr,

Observation-Disclosures Exposed,
Special Dispatch to the Intelllgeucsr.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The House
passed the Agricultural Appropriation bill
to-day. One hour was devoted to general
debate, and Mr.. Horr, Of Michigan, made a
tariff speech, which attracted more than
usual attention. On Tuesday last, when
the Agricultural bill was under discussion,
Mr.. Aiken, of South Carolina, and Mr.. Tur.
ner, OF Kentucky, delivered free trade
speeches, which had evidently been pre-
pared for use when the tariff commission
bill should be taken up.
Mr.. Horr declared that protective tariff
benefits the agricultural classes more than
any other part Of the community. II there
WIS any excess Of price caused by the i'm.
position OF duties the money went into the
pockets Of the laborers and from there into
the hands Of the farmers who feed them.
He challenged the members Of the House
to produce a single instance where duty
had been levied on any article lnanulac.
tured in this country that the price Of the
article by competition was not reduced.
Salt is one Of the principal articles Of
manufacture in Mr.. Horr's district, and he
gave the House comprehensive history Of
the price Of that article from 1907 down to
the present time, under free trade and
under protective rates Of duty. He proved
that whenever the duty on salt had been
removed prices had increased, and when
duty was imposed competition forced the
price down. Salt, he declared, paid less
profit to the manufacturer for the amount
Of labor required to produce it than any
other article OF commerce. His district in
the last year produced 2,75O,OOO barrels Of
salt, which sold at seventy-fve cents per
barrel.
In 1861, when the Morrill, tariff went in
10 effect, salt sold for s. so barrel. There
was hardly anything on the farm, Mr..
Horr said, not protected by the tariff He
could buy in Canada horses, grain, salt,
hemp, fax, sugar, ETC., much cheaper than
in this country.
Mr.. Horr created much amusement by
reading extracts from Mr.. Turner's speech
in connection with extracts from speech
deliverd by Congressman Marshall, Of Iii
nois, in 1870, showing that Mr.. Turner
had stolen the idea Of the comparisons
made by him from the ex.Illinois Con.
gresham.
speeches Of both Turnerand Marshall
were paraphrases from the famous speech
on taxation delivered by Fox in the
British Parliament over half a century ago,
They referred to the taxes or duties on
shirts, hats, shoes, blankets, bibles, and al.
most every other article used by the lar.
mer. This ancient nonsense Horr declar.
ed had been reiuted time and time again.
A protective tariff, he maintained, builtup
every conceivable industry that brought
wealth, labor and happiness to our people.
The American Congress, he said, should
attend to the interests OF the American peo.
pie and England could lookout for herself.