davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-07

days issue Of his paper, backs up his grave charge
lrepublished on the first page Of to-day's Resssl
against Gov. Blackburn by the proof His Wit
nesses are all gentlemen Of character and standing.
II would be positive crime 10 the Legislature 10
ignore the matter any longer kinridge News
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-07

THE caucus sat again Wednesday
night, but the appOrtiOment bill is no
nearer settled than before. The up
shot of the whole matter ought to be
TO let the Districts remain as they are.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-07
SOME PRESS COMMENTS.

The Governor is undignided. The Governor
forgets his official dignity. Just a little more
common sense in the next eledtlon and we'll meier
look on his like again..........All nesh Is grass
sayeth the Scriptures W. =. Walton thinks he is
: whole ton Of hay from the way the Frankfort
asses nibble At him. q wensb0r0 Post.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-07

The startling news comes from
Louisville that Dan E. O'Sullivan
chews taffy tulu. The story is doubt
less base invention Of the enemy and
we would not believe il for worlds.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-07

The Louisville Commercial charges
gross improprieties against T. ]. Hen
ry, candidate for Appellate Clerk, du-
ring his late visit to Louisville, which
are backed by the statements Of the
Clerks Of the Willard Hotel and
others. SO far there has been no de-
NAL of them, on the contrary, the
OOwier-Joarndl gives credence to the
story in paragraph that is full Of
meaning. The Central COMMITTEES
should investigate the charges and II
found to be true, Mr.. Henry should
be withdrawn from the race. The
democracy can not afford to stand by
who are not at all times
jealous Of their character as gentle
men "a
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-07

The good, IL true, news is publish.
Cd that jesse jams. De notorious
train robler and outlaw was shot and
Killed. by Robert Ford a nineteen
year old boy, who had been with him
ON many train and bank robbery.
The fatal shot was fired at James
house in ST. Joseph, No., where he
had been living since last November.
There are various rewards, aggregat
ing $4,000 for the body Of james
dead or alive, and a desire TO handle
this large sum induced Ford 10 kin his
former chief He says he had been
Watching for months TO do the deed, but
bad never been able 70 catch the man
off bis guard till Monday, when he
laid OF his weapons to wash himself.
He then stepped mp behind him and put
a shot in the back Of his head that
killed him almost instantly. The
body has been identified BY james
own mother as the only original jesse
and by numerous others, but like
Thomas Of old, there are many who
want even better evidence than this
before being dead sure that jesse
James is among the things that were.
He has been kille'l too many tines
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-07


T. Pas u Ah
suu. Jos D.
zen VS. 2 r. r. Mour~. L.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-20
SENATOR DAVIS REASONS. (.
why lie Prefers business 10 Politics ant,
IN not n Candidate FOR Kc.clertlOn.

is not II Candidate for Kr.clcrtlon.
Wheeling Registerof yesterday.
PIEDMONT, ". Va, November ISL
have recently received number Of letters
and personal inquiries from members Of
the Legislature elect, candidates for the
United States Senate, and other friends,
asking il l would be n candidate for reel.
ection, and expressing their preference for
me il such was my intention. To all such
inquiries my general answer has been that
for the past two or three years have often
said, in public and private, that would
not be candidate for reelection. Busi.
ness is more agreeable 10 me than politics,
and | am now engaged in numbering. min.
ing, banking and farming, and in connec.
ton with some friends who are capitalists.
living both in and out Of the State, are con.
structing q railroad running north and
south through Nh undcveopcd country,rioh
in mineral, timber and agricultural wealth,
and intend, when completed, 10 connect
TIE Baltimore 4 Ohio and Chesapeake. &
Ohio railroads. My ambition is to make
success Of these enterprises, especially the
building OF the railroad. These and other
private matters are reasons which forbid
my being a candidate for reelection, =
In the many trusts heretofore conGded
to my keeping, ] have always endeayorei
TO do my full duty; andl thank the peonlo
Of the State, and especially my friends, for
the political honors that lave been confer.
red upon me. Very respectfully, e
. I - q. |'H o. 4 n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-20
4 LIVELY MILL.
In II 2AncNyil o., Court Room liet wees
Two lusjltStIe lawyers,

III u 6AucSVllICs Wv SOuTl hO0In EeINecn
Two PngiitstIe lawyers.
ZANEsslLLE, o., November lS.-Onc Of
the most disgraceiul and exciting aililirs
that ever took place in any court room &C.
Cured here to-day, in the Common Pleas
Court, Judge Bell on the Bench. The case
OF Craig against Craig was tried yesterday,
it being an action 10 recover money.
Colonel Gilbert D. Munson represented
defendant, and Charles A. Beard, the
plaintiff. The jury this morning returned
IL verdict for $500 in favor Of the plaintiff
Munson 4, once filed u motion for Il new
trial, and occupied about thrce.quarters OF
an hour in support Of the motion. In Ills
argument he charged that Bcar.l>had ar.
gued to the jury that John Mason, one OF
the attorneys and witness for The defend
ant, had committed perjury and been i'm.
peuched by the evidence in the case. In
his argument 10 the Court against the mo.
ton, in reply TO Mnnson, Beard stated
stated that he did not SO argue to the jury,
and was proceeding to state 10 the Court
what his remarks in that regard to the
jury were when Munson interrupted Beard
by saving, "You did so argue to the Jury"
beard said: II did not" Alunson said:
"You did" Beard said to Munson: at is
untrue. Muuson said: "lt is true, and there
are several persons who heard YOU say So"
Beard replied: "Whoever says that so
argued othe jury tells what is not true"
Alunson, arising from lis chair. said in
very mild voice: 'Mr. Beard, do not
know that I understood what you sud-"
and walking around the table iacing Mr..
Beard, standing within about four feet OF
him, requested him TO repeat what he last
said. Mir. Beard repeated his last remark,
when Munson dealt him u heavy blow in
the face, repeating it two or three times,
Beard defended himself by kicking Nun.
son in the stomach, when they clinchei III
combat. Deputy Clerk Hoops was knocked
over, and the contending parties went TO
the floor, with Heard having tho advaut
At this juncture The widest excitement
prevailed, and Aiunson's client Jumped To
and cried, "Give it to him" The Court
officers having recovered from the excite.
ment, rushed in and separated the parties,
both Of whom were down OH the floor, close
10 the Jutlse's bench.
When they were separated Beard was
discovered to have Il black eye, and Mum
son IN injured arm. '
Court Immediately adjourned until .
O'Clock, requesting The parties to the ailiay
TO be present at that hour. When the Court
convened Beard WAS fined So, and Mum
son, $780, lr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-20

WASHINGTON, November ls.-The Critic
has the following:
"lurral," said one Of the boys, as he
passed the Presidents house, yesterday.
"EIeidenheincr must have planned those
decorations" lie alluded 10 the three gilt
balls which gleam on the White House
portico railing. Sergeant Dinsmore, the
handsome custodian Of the mansion, was
gazing over into Lafayette Square yester-
day, when slightly inebriated individual
clambered up the steps and meandercl
inside. lie looked around inQuiringly md
then remarked, "Whcre is tie office ~
Cup stairs," said Mr.. Dinsmore, "Whom
do you wish to see ?'' r
81 want 10 see old Ten.per-cent il he is
in." :
sold who?' inquired Dinsmore. nf
"Old Ten-per.cent,-old Money.bugs-
old man who is every mans uncle" an
swered the stranger. N.l
Dinsmore gazed at him wonderingly and
tried to place the man in .ome nook OF the
category OF cranks, but was unable to.
why, what do you take this ior?" lie
inquired at lust. 9'
"a pawn.shop, OF course"
The Sergeant explained what tho build
ing was, and the man with alcoholic breatl,
mnttered as he went oil: -.r@
"Then all can say is, his noble nibs
had better take his sign ill.," 4U.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-20


EEcArsr General Grant has expressed q
desire to undo wrong 10 General Fitz
por'ers cs'sc, he is violently snsfSetcd Of
asnister motive. The ISrELLloENcER bus
some views OF It's own concerning General
N'an', as, for example, that he sought q
.h'rl term, didn't get it, aud oughtn't 10
have had ii; that son.o Of his political 1850.
cations have not been OF tho beat, and
h's differences have often been uuwise.
has We are far from thinking that there is
no good in general Grant. or that lie would
dtso, md to SO small a thing as 10 advocate
anolhei mans causcirom no better nlotiye
Than 10 max ticker and get himself on
lite retired list. Ii General Grant feels
That he has done Geae.al Porter wrong,
us honest and manly io1 him TO say 80
ana to lend his influence 10 ,t,a tRrdy un.
Yong Of It. And that require nu os,lar Of
courage which not every man las The
'Ae backbone to display. z.555
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-20
KEpltOvlN(; FOOLS,
Who Stitfcnc%l Their NeckS With "lIOOn
Allinc" Whisky and SOuelt Revenge.

Who Stitfcnc%l Their NeckS With "MoOn.
milne" Whisky and Sought Revenge.
Special Correspondence Of the lntelligeucer.
ALDEnsoS, W. Va, November 17.-Last
week, rs Rev. Henry Tinsley, Baptist
minister, WAS preaching in the Meadows,
in Greenbrier county, four young men in
the congregation created disturbance
and were reproved by the minister, which
made them very angry. On "Wednesday
night they visited his house with guns and
shot into the windows and frightened his
family, but fortunately no one was hurt.
Although in danger OF being shot Mr..
Tinsley crept out Of the house and close
enough TO the young men to identify them,
and yesterday they were arrested and ta-
ken before a justice OF the peace. They
kept the firing up till after 70 O'Clock. Two
Of the young men were named Crane and
Robinson. "Moonslt inc" whisky was the
cause, w'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-20

WASHINGTON, November lS-Sotwith.
standing the strict orders Issued in August
last about guarding the Treasury Depart
nent building, it has been ascerlaincd
that much Of the looscness in connection
Herewith was not corrected until during
the past week. Several nights since, a
prominent official Of the Department
scaled The fence at the west side Of the
building and got into the building through
one Of the windows on the basement floor.
Neither the watchman nor the officers OF
the watch knew he was in the building
until he presented himself in the office OF
the captain Of the watch. An examination
next day showed that but few Of the base
ment windows were provided with bolts
or other fastenings. Secretary Folger hay
ing been informed, has ordered that new
gratings be put on the outside OF all the
lower windows. ~ f N Nv .gss ssItai.Il4 .l}1l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-20
THE JEANETTE SCANDALS.
Evidence Dr. Coliins PrOpoSes 10 knb'
init to kubstnnttatc Ills Charges.

hN 10 huDthhtlNle His GhnrEtNs
WASHINGTON, November lS.-Dr. Col.
Inns, Of Minneapolis, brother OF jerome
]. Collins the meteorologist Of the Jean.
nette expedition, arrived in this city
this evening, and Is n guest at the
Riggs House. Dr.. Collins will be asked to
be represented by counsel before tue
Jeannette board Of Inquiry with view to
securing Il thorough investigation OF the
circumstances attending his brothers s,,s.
pension from duty by Capt. Dcl.ong, and
aso Of his (Dr. Collin's) charge thut his
brother received Unfair treatment, aud
was not allowed to accompany Noros and
Ninderman, though able and anx ious
TO do 30. The seaman Noros
who, with the exception Of Nindcr.
man, is tho sole survivor OF the boats
crew who landed with Captain De Long in
Siberia, ulso arrived in tho city today, and
will uppei,r before the Jeannettc Board
next week.
In response 10 inquiries This evening Or.
Collins said he had prepared series ofinler-
Iogatorits which would lo p,opounded by
the j Iudgc.Advocateoi oithe Jtannette Board
TO Mr.. Melville md Lieutenant Danen-
hover, who Is TO be RECALLED, and 10 all the
other witnesses. Dr.. Collins will also ask
to have his brothers. diary, which il now
III the custody OF the Navy Department,
put In evidence before the board. Dr. Col
Inns says that this diarJ will fully subsan-
tiale ulI the charges which he llus made;
that itsets forth the fact that his brother
requested Captain DC Long TO allow him
to accompany Noros and Nindcrman; TINT
he was in better physical condition than
either OF them, aud wM confident that he
could pull through and obtain succor for
his nlpanions, but that De Long refused
10 let him 30. Tie diary con-
tains II subsequent entry which is sub.
stautially MS follows: 1--WE are starry
Ing, and through the mulish stupidity
OF our leader we shall probably all be lost"
DR.. Collins snys that he can prove by Noros
and Ninderman that his brother urged De
Long TO let him accompany them and that
he WIS peremptorily refused. DR.. Collins
asserts that he can establish his charge OF
systematic persecution Of his brother--a
persecution due, as fe believes, to jealousy
lest u civilian shoutt reap III undue
amount OF credit or glory from the publica.
ton Of scientific material which he alone
had collected, and the custody OF wlIicl, he
had insisted upon retaining.
DR.. Collins expresses himself very posi-.
lively and says be shall demand that the
board carry out to the letter the instruc.
tions under which It was organized, "to in
quire into the conduct Of each and every
man connected With the expedition"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-20
Western Kcl,tlbllcnna

WAslllSdros, November la.--The fights
within the Republican party over tho
Michigan and Minnesota Seuatorships
seem to be increasing in bitterness. 1t is
now said that Jay Hubbell has obtained
from Washington complete list Of ali tle
public places procured by Senator Ferry
for constituents, with tho nayaea, dates
&c, and that bis plan is to publish these IN
Michigan. His object 10 to show Eepry m
us persiateRt p.ace.huntcr. In Minnesota
pnpnell is circulating photographs o: Sen.
ator Windom's Waahlngton residence anJ
ia also :endlng broadcast copies Of Senator
Ingalls, speech in the Senate last sesaion,
severely nrraigning Windem,s ,iinanciaI
policy as Secretary os the Treasury. ! "''G'"'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-20

Few Democrats have been able to see in
'hela,e Novembcrungleasantnessanything
but Democratic bounce and final overthrow
the Republican party. Mr.. Springer, OF
illinois, who is not one oil your tame DEM
"crats, is clear.sishtel enough to see that
the result was not determined by the DEM
ocn.ls who went 10 the polls, but by the
Republicans who staid away. Looking
ahead Mr.. Springer foresees that il the
Democrats don't..b!nnder into good behav-
ior during the next two or three years they
eaA hope 10 elect u successor to President
Arthur. Need it be said that this nstute
s,a,csma,l vas newspaper man before he
Tell . g .a atzl.,' f;=L 4I.-l. .ta- $50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-20
GENERAL NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Yesterday was tha TWO hundred and
s!xty.secoNd anniversary Of the landing Of
the Mayfower. i6sf sSfyg, Z n i
The iron wagon driya,a Of Iittsbnrch
will strike today for $2 per day. They
have heen getting $40 month and haayd.
The coal miners in the Pittsburgh dis.
trict claim that there will ba no strike.
tllat The ope1Ntogs will concede. the !ad.
vance asked.
Dr.. John E:'Dacon, n prominent phy,l,
clan oi Columbus, Gu, cy.AIcyort md
President Of the Board Al Heath Of tho
city, died last evening. - 4, u :,
slx new cases Of scarlet fever deyel.nel
IN tho Asylum for Imbecile Youth nj III.
umbus, O., aince yesterday, making sixiv INV
cases in all. There we're no udjitiona,
deaths, a; though many are IN q ssiiEa| CON. On.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-20
The South md tho Tariff.

MENrl'!s, Tenn, November 1S.-The
appeal, editorially, says: "lf Mr.. Kelly, OF
Pennsylvania, can put aside his protection.
ist pre|udices long enough to look at tho
iacts lie will sec that the manufacturing in
.dustries Of tho South do not need protec.
ton. The raw cotton is SO cheap and SO
near to onr lands that we can spin and
weave It at profit in competition with
Great Dritain without one cents projection,
and iron Is 80 abundant and SO cheap, and
manufacture j. from So to s. per ton less
than even the Pittsburgh manufacturers,
What the South needs above all things, rs
Senator Harris showed In his RECON.
speephes dNsina the canya4s, Is . revision
Of the tariff ! protective .aritr harls' Us
very much worse than the internal tax,
though that, foo, is n burden tllat may be
miiiratcd, y tatE,7-S' : ~ 5r,1iIfs n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-20
CHANGES IN TllErArrrr..
Argument Of the Metropolitan IntluAiri.
nj League BcIOre The COn,mIsuinu

IA Ac"t-ue hctofe the commission.
WAslIlSGToS, D. c., November l9.-The
argument Of the Metropolitan Industrial
League before the Ihriti' Commission,
prepared BY c. s, Hill, Of the State Depart.
ment, has just been issued from the Gov
ernment printing Office in n volume of
two hundred pages, supplied with
diagrams showing the degree OF influence
that several conditions affecting the results
OF the tariff have in the principal countries
OF the world. Mr.. Hill recommends re.
luction and abolition OF the duplex system
in cotton goods. IN increase OF rates in
hemp, jute and flax, protection to Ameri.
can wines and brandies against foreign
aduitcratlons, material changes in the rates
on metals aud minerals, and that a
duty Of s. 90 per ton be placed on
iron ore, IL slight modification in bread.
stutls, provisions and animals. The exist
tnS. average rutes OH sugar are generally
endorsed, but the abolition OF duplex rates
is strongly urged. Protection to silk culture
and ree!lng, also commenting the abolj-
ton OF the duty on lnmber is likewise ad-
yised. In wool aud woolon goods: simplify.
ing and u consistent change from
the duplex system to IN nd .valorem rate is
recommended. A duty OF 10 per cent on
quinine is advised. 10 the free list arc
added twenty-five articles heretofore
rated, among which are spirits Of turpen-
tine, crude saltpctre, rosin, and nitrate OF
lead. Changes are recommended in the in
ternal revenue taxes involving the abolition
Of the tax on most articles aow specified,
Referring to the revival Of our merchant
marine, Mr.. Hall says: "In our industries
at home, us well as in our credit abroad.
there is no source Of personal employment
and national pride so great as ship.build-
ink. Let Congress properly give subyention
10 our mail transports and the demand for
American built ships will Immediately
prove the fallacy and absur,lity OF the i'm.
putation that Americans cannot build
ships, and the foolish assertion that tariff
OF 5 per cent Of tho ships cost in crude
material could affect the,conditions Of ;our
shipping community. lr4z4 -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-20
RlDDLEDERGER INTERVIEWED.
Whnt IIc Ilns 10 SRy About Ills POsitI0n
and tile stand He VIII Take.

huu uhe StRuU he Will IRkes ..
WASHINGTON, November Ex-senator.
elect Riddlebergeri Is in the city, and being
interviewed as 10 the cause Of the Rcpubli.
can defeat at the late election, he said:
mot being in fellowship with either Of
the two great parties, I, OF course, cannot
speak from the standpoint Of either. In
my opinion, the people IRE becoming more
and more Independent every day. They
are tired Of boss rule in parties, Us well as
In other things"
Senator, what about the reorganization
Of the Senate utter the 4th OF March?"
II suppose there will be no difficulty
about that. The Republicans wilt reorgan.
izc 1t without any difficulty, us they will
have II majority oftwo over the Democrats
without the aid OF the Independents" =
"Who arc the Independents In the Sen.
atc after March II"
"Well, myself and Senator Mahone."
"Do you call Senator Malone an 1ndc.
pendent2''
"Oh, yes, he is not a Republican nor is
he Democrat. lfe is Virginia Readjust.
or, " ho votes aud acts with thut party
which most nearly accords with bis views
Oh those questions which most interest his
constituency. So iar the Republican party
has thas acteG.n
"llow about yourself, Senator?'
II shall net independently in ali matters
OF legislation. shall not tic myself to any
party, l shall vote and deport myself in
the Senate us to, in my Judgment, best
serve my country, regardless OF party or
factions. My greatest desire is TO see II
united and prosperous people. have no
enemy to punish orfriends to reward.
belong to no faction, and shall not hamper
myself by Joining in the disputes or differ
ences OF either party"
"lIow do you think Virginia will vote in
the next Presidential contest?"
THAT depends npou the circumstances
and the nominees"
"Who do you think will be chosen Sec.
retary Of the Senate"
VI AM not exactly prepared 10 say. Mr..
Gorham has probably the inside truck; but,
understand me, lam not nominating any
body for any OF. offices Of the Senate ut
the present time" s