davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-28
BLANCHE AND WALTER
Asatn Sitting Side by Stsic in n Court o


Again Sitting Side by S,dc in n Court Of
y Justice. ,.s
NEW ioEK, October 27.-A Iarsc crowd,
which included many women, were today
in the. Essex Market Police Court. where
the examination in the case Of the alleged
blackmailers, uanlcy, Gourwin and Platt,
was held.
The spectators had come for tho purpose
Of seeing Blanche Douglass and Walter
Malley, but they were disappointed, for
the proceedings took place in the private
examination room OIL The second floor.
Justice Patterson presided, and there
were present Edward r. Price as
counsel for Hanley, es-Judge Osborne,
on behalf OF Platt, while ex-Judge
Blydcnbmg and Oliver Bodurt looked after
the interests OF the complainant, Walter
+. Malley. The latter was seated near
Blanche Douglass, aud they chuttel to.
gether PLEASANTLY to all appearances.
Blanche Douglass. or Annie Iimmerman,a us
she described herself, WIS first called to the
stand. She said that abe lived at No. 5555
West Thirty.second street, and TINT on
September IL she occupied rooms at No.
Jas Spring street. sOn lllat day Edward
llanley stole from her trunk letters and
clothes. She afturward, SAN. the letters in
Haniey's possession, and he told her that
he intended to use them to get money from
Mallcy. $ffs.
The witness admitted TINT she was known
by the name Of Blanche Douglass, Annie
Hynes and Annie Maxwell. The latter
name was given to her by Malley, and in
writing to him she always addressed
him az Afr. Maxwell! About three years
ago she lived with Hanley us his wife, and
one night recently she met him in Dramatic
Hall, East Houston street, and tried TO get
from him the letters. Failing to do 30 she
broke three beer glasses over his head. She
said that she had no business, bu, since the
trial for the murder OF Jennie Cramer in
New Haven, she had been receiving about
S25 OF $50 week from Walter Nlaliey."
Ibid you not say to.Edward sIlanley,
MI. Malley, his brother md ] tlosed that
girl that died?' Did-you not say, 'Hc gave
me stuff and put it in the wine, and alter
ward had to half carry her, she WAS so
stupeiied?'" Blnnche Douglass was asked.
'Oh,. no." she replied, laughing, II
couldn't have said that! That's some Of
Hanley's made-up games l4i3H pfE
Mrs. Annie Snyder, the woman with
whom Blanche lived in Spring street, testi-
fled to having given Hanley the key 10 the
latter's room, which lie aiterwnrd left,
having in his possession a satchel. Mrs.
Snyder, knew the prisoner IIanley as
IL btolhcr OF Dlanrhcs husband. She s,id
that the couple quarreled once, and thu,
he tried to strike her. This ended the case,
us the counsel decided mol to place on the
stand the prisoners. i motion TO discharge
lIanley was denied BY Justice Patterson.
Ills. lawyer, resuuing his scat, remarked
"Well,- l%lcave my trump card to be
played. From what know there's great
deal moro behind this, but don't propose
to show my iull hand and have n1y.man
held"
s,Justice Patterson held tho prisoAers for
trial' III default! OF $500 bail earh. ssi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-28
TlIE lIlpPODROME.
Fitzgerald StIll III the Lcnd-Whnt
Howell SNyH.

Howell says.
New ioEH, October o7.-The score ut 0
O'Clock was as follows: Fitzgerald, 4GG;
Norenfac, 453; Hughes, 439; llcrty, 43i;
Hart, i27; Vint, sos.
u M.-FiizgeralJ, 47G; Norcmac, 4Gl;
Hughes, llA; llerty, AIS; Hart, 43l; Vim,
.lO6.
The score at 4 O'Clock was: Fitzgerald,
49S; Normac, 473; lletty, l5S; Hughes, 45I;
Hart, i39; vint Ais.
Panchot was II visitor 10 the garden
to-day. lie offers for sale the OT.cary
diamond belt, which he won in previous
contest.
Hughes thinks the third man will get
little or nothing from the gate receip,s, but
ANNOUNCES his intention to 10 for That
place. --I-,=
% T.. N.-Fitz gerald, 5l2; Nornlac, i95;
siersy, ISoo; Hughes, 465; Hart, i6i.
At ! A. VI. the score stood: Fitzgerald,
92o; Noremac, 5O7; Herty, l92; Hart, .i76;
hughes, 40. .,tf:. 49, ~, :
AtGal Vint retired from tho track. lie
was perfectly able to cover his 525 miles,
but rs that would not bring him back
TO his entrance fec or give. him
my share III ihe xate recejplsS he
Withdrew. There is general dissatisfaction
among the walkers in regard TO the gate
receipts, tho general rumor being tlta.
there,will not be enough to cover expenses.
kowell says he will not enter into another
match. Tom Dams Offered to bet 5000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-28
BRlEr rEI.EGRAMs.

After working all night the rcscuing party
at Shenandonh reached the imprsoncd
miners Of the Parker colliery, who were
found to be all alive.
A fire caused by spontaneous comlm..
non destroyed two manufacturing build
ings at jamestown, n. y, employing fifty
hands. Loss $2a,000i insurance 5000. !
IN the Episcopal Church Congress YES.
terday, ut Richmond, "Chris,ianity and
Criminals" was discussed Mt vreat lenuil.
In essays and speeches the "Reauirements
Tor confirmation" was also discussed, and
the Congress journed.
Thursday night r. 7. Cole, Of Magnolia.
Columbia county, Arkansas took strvcl,.
nine which he mistook for morphine. He
soon discovered his mistake and sent for a
doctor, but the drug speedily threw, him
into convulsions, and death followed two
hours later ~ " 3F
| Anew York dispatch saysl The steamer
Alene, for Central American norta, soon
after leaving the dock. came in collision
with the United States iron clad Nantucket.
and had the iron casing OF her bows
smashed. The Alenc made water so fast
she was beached at EIysian Fields to prc.
vent her sinking. Damage Sl5,0OO. The
Nantucket was nninjured. Ss,l ,4sl,. a "
Warrants were issued yesterday for the
parties charged with bribing the star Route
Jury. Dickson, at midnight, stated that
he had not heard Of the issuance OF tho
warrant for his arrest until late hour to.
night; tt,at il had not yet been served and
that he could found at home in, the morn.
ing. lt;is understood tile warrants have
been handed to the officers with ns.ruc-
tions to serve them tomorrow. ~
Joseph Holland, who was arrested Il,
New York Just as about 10 embark for Eli
rope, arrived at Cleveland last evening in
the custody Of detective and was locked
up to answer charge Of stealing $40 worth
Of clothing from Ncvin Argyle, q fellow
boar1er, at 4 hotel. Investigation proves
that no clothing Wss stolen from Argyle,
and he has been arrested for perjury In
swearing out IN affidavit Tor Hollands ar
rest.' Tt..'F 3 i 49gsI F8,SI
AZ the Pine Ridge shalt OF the Delaware
4 Hudson Coal Company, Pa, Yesterday
afternoon two miners, Groyern Burt and
Peter Lamb, entered an abandoned nor
ton in the mine to procure old iron. Upon
their hats were naked lamps which came
in contact with sas and there was n terrific
explosion. IN The pew workings we've
over lM men, who all escaped. BUT and
Lamb were bloEn into a hole and rurncl
70 DEATH. The mine took Gre, but the
flames were extlnguished. w lei3 !
Charles Schnaetz, age IS, foreman Iced
handlers oi the Third avenue railway com.
pany Of New York, at Sixty. 9th street and
Third avennc made a desperate attempt
yesterday, afternoon to murder his uncle,
president OF the company, Lewis LYONS. in
the latter's Office. lie tired two rheis at
Eo|F |Em F5lAGS1t Il aS|nsa iasa HE Es esn H. hsi6$he
sehnaetz died III fifteen minutes. The
saases ,soa t99t leg T. !he, hl9eay seese ire
Nttefiy igSEogsaf 9lsny motive. .TGe s pistol i
was hpld clpsetp President Lyons' iaee, the
powder burning the sEip Oh his forehead
Iapl tho ball scratched bis eyebrows, Z,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-28

Ms. Mason received a minority at every
precinct in Preston county US we perceive
Ls the official table in yesterdays Journal.
At Masontown (well namely he received
81 votes rs against s for Wilson. From
what Uncle Billy Brown says in the Jour
nai We should infer that Masontown was
named after Mr.. Mason's grandfather, who
WAS one OF the hardy and hospitablc pio.
neers Of that county Preston did u good
part by Mr.. Mason with the exception that
she ought 10 hnye given him, and could
have given him, Il couple Of hundred more
xntpy ~ p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-28
OF TODAY
A BOY MURDER IN ST. LOUIS.
A Highly Dramatic Scene iu the Discovery Of the
Nurdsrer-Twln AJslsries-Suddsh and Ia.
" accountable Disappearance Of two Girls
From Chicago and Milwaukee.


rear OF the old brick row on the south side
OF Almond, between Third aud Fourth
streets, was these OF mysterious trage
dy last evening just after G o'clock; and
when darkness bad just taken the place o.
daylight, the sound OF pistol shot startled
the occupants Of the row and brought
those who were in out Of doors. The first
arrivals found Barbato Urgbars, an Italian
boy aged !, prost1ated and breathing his
Inst. The bullet had penetrated his heart,
catsins death instantly. The boys grand.
mother started to pick him up, but before
she could 10 30 hc'wAs dead. The boy had
fallen in front Of the kitchen door in The
rear OF 3lS Almond street, the house occu.
pied by his parents. Just here there
Is a passage way that leads iron,
the kitchen to tho yard, which is in the
rear oia lot Of brick sheds. The old lady
believed that her grandson's assaiiant had
shot him while lie was in the yard, for he
had gone there 10 wash his hands at The
hydrant, which is used for that purpose BY
all who live in tho row. The old woman,
ran into the yard. The first person she
saw sitting there was Antonia Deritta, an
Italian rar.picker. IIe wns n fe,v f.ct from
tho ,ydrunt. Ills wife sat upon hcr door.
step, and did not seem ihe Ipnut d;scon.
cerled; tho grandmother rushed IN IN
Deritta and denounced him as the ,nurd ,rrr
OF tho child. When he n,tcmnipd IN n,nvo
away she seized him uni cnilcI olo,nI, IN
the neiuhbors to assist her in maxim" hin, ~
Il prisoner, She says hc drew n lniie mi
struck at her, at the sane tao,,,en, ,
threatening 10 kiil her Il sho 'di,i At,
not release him. Shc ,hcn lot. 90 % NJ , W."
man, but before he could leave the yari a
crowd Of excited I,alians-.men md women
surrounded him. Dcr;tta crossed him.
self rs thc PEOPLE manifested thcir in'ii".
nation. and. looking meek No jamf,
called upou heaven 10 witness his limo.
crnce, Ills wife, IL resident of Aln,nn,,
street for wears wont to her hush,mi;s ros.
cue. She also crossed herself and yo,x.I,
that Deritta was innocent Of the kiln"
They said Il revolver Ind been stolen iron,
them that morning. and claine,i i'm, thc
dead bov was the thief and that his ,icnth
was the accidental d;srioroe nj Tho Won NON
Thc hystanders looked n1onnd ~ ior sT. nT,,,or
Witnesses, There was M one II ,ho % "ari
ut tho time OF the shooting cxcent Derr;,.,
and wife, the two latter claimed Int wh;ic
the excitement was at its height somn one
discovered that Angelo ljn,6oro t;vn.
year old brother Of the deceased was stand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-28
RULE OR RUIN PARTY.
CITY OF LYONS PANIC STRICKEN
By the Revelations " the French Aaarchlsts-l
cflsls IN AHAlrs Pe..lbls-Ths Ass.t OF 70.
llt'esl Prsontrs-Ths Sultan Compro.
uised BY Letters 10 Arab rashs.

Special cable to the wcs,erA Associated rrcs.
LYONS, October 27.-Tl,e anarchist con.
spiracy has taken deeper root than was
suspected, and this morning the situation
isvery critical. Citizens are panic.stricken
at tho revelations made yesterday Of the
local strength and fur reaching power Of
the desperate men who constitute The or
ganization, and they consider an outbreak
almost inevitable. The mob has formed
in the streets, and In addition to threats
against the Republican newspapers, now.
direct their venom against the banks and
public buildings, which are being carefully
guarded, but byan inadequate force, that
would not be ableto protect property II the
rioters made anything like determined
attempt to overpower them. The condi.
ton Of affairs here adds new and unforeseen
difficulties to President Grcvy's position.
1t is not unlikely ministerial crisis will
be precipitated md TINT the resignation of
the President himtelf will be considered
advisable as soon rs the Chambers assrm.
bic. This feature OF the case is being much
discussed hero and advices from Paris In.
dicate that the same view Is held in many
quarters there. I,
LONDON, October o7.-The Paris CORE.
spondent OF the Manchester Gadrtimueavs
he never heard so much anxiety expressed
in regard 10 the future as now. The polirn
are extraordinarily active.
A lAryyA NIit,1,nr ,..xI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-28
TWIN MYSTERIES.
Suudcn disappearance orT'WO Girls rom
Milwaukee nntt <i,icngo. .1.

sudden nl~nppenrnnceo orTwo Girls 70 II,
milwaukee, nntt Chicago. ..
MILWAUKEE, WIS, October 27.-Not the
slightest clue has been obtained OF Maggie
llennecke, who disappeared on Tuesday
afternoon. Great excitement prevails in
all circles, as the rumor gains belief that
she has been abducted for foul purpose,
Her father offers $1,000 reward. She is
described as follows: Margaret Henneckc,
eleven years old; homo at No. 3iS Hanover
street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. She had on
a navy blue dress Of cashmere stuff, trim.
med around the skirt with two rows of fine
plating Of the same material, white apron,
woven in checks and trimmed will,
homemade lace; stockings OF blue and
white stripe; black buttoned shoes; green
felt hat, trimmed with plaid ribbon; light
gold chain, from which hung locket, and
q basket cut out Of Il nut, light gold ear.
rings, cloak Of light and brown mixture.
heavy wooleu goods. Height uhout four
feet four inches, u stronu aud healthy
child; intelligent and quicl, rather bjpb
and broad forhend; brown hair, about
twelve inches long, inclined to be curley.
worn braided and tied with wine colorc,|
ribbons. Photograph with the Chief of
Police Of Milwaukee. Address, Chief Of
Police, Milwaukee, rC. llenneckc, 70 and
81 isuflalo street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
The parents being very, wealthy, and the
family relations being Of the picasantcst
nature, no other theory can be accented
than abduction, either for Il ransom ,or
other foul purposes.
CnlcAG0, October 27.-Grncie Ludwig,
thp thrccsycar.old daughter Of Mr. r. i,
Ludwig, Of No. 6a2 Van Burcn street; dis.
appeared yesterday afternoon under most
mysterious md distressing circumstances.
Her mother was recently confined, and oc.
casionally sent the child on triiling errauds
At &30r. ". ar. Ludwig went homie from
business for few, minutes, and Oracle
was sent TO the drng store next door 10 Luy
five cents worth Of aunise seed. She bad
been gone ten minutes wien the
mother became anxious, and Mr.. I.ud.
viz TeAt opt TO ieok for her. IIo esccr.
tained that she ;llaa not haen in lhe;'i,ru;s
STORE. lie then scoBred the whole neigh.
borhood without finding any peraon who
had seen achild answering her description,
The police were notified and topciber with
many residents Of tho vicinity 4 thorough
search was made, but nothing was learned.
The lelicate condition Of the mother was
greatly aggravated by the disappearance,
and her nerves were composed only alter
the administering OF strong opiatcs. Dur.
ing the night tho father and several Of the
peig9ba'H eon!lnNned the SEARCH, bvt With.
ont telHcidatlng tue mysteFy: ss2iii!es!iii
Gtacie yasS q pre(ty child With browu
eyes, red brown hair plated in two bmids
|ppd tied With q blue ribbon. She wore q
piHe check ,aRf9n, 3w!ths two pockets, q
blue flannel; skiEt ocalloped viii klack
braid, maroon stockings much worn and q
plain coloted straw hut s7@ VIZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-28
TCll.EAla lelfcr

CAIRO, October 27.-portions Of Arubi
lasl'a's correspondence having been trans.
lated by order Of the authorities, a letter
has been found from the Sultan which
urges the rebel clliei to resist.the iuyasiona
Of England and France, or any other for
cign power, and 10 defend the faith OF t,is
country against those who busy themselves
to bring about u triumph for It's adyersarieu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-28

PERHAPS the average sense OF the Amcri.
ran Ieop!e on the much discussed tariff
question was never better formulated than
by General Garfield when he uttered the
following sentiment:
~ would have the duty 80 adjusted that
every great American industry can fairly
live and make fair profits. Let it be re.
men,bercd that twenty-five per cent OF all
the aboring people Of this country are ar.
ls:.ns engaged in manufactures. Their
culture has been fostered by our tariff laws
It is tl!cir pursuits and the skill which they
have developed that produced the glory Of
ulr Centennial Exhibition"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-28
A Coal Miners, N,ris. rron,,,,c

9 llrTsnuEQN 0pioGer 27,-At tho Coal
Mi!ne!s' Convention today, called for the
purpose Of demanding an advance Of ono.
hall q cent in the pripo Of mining, a CON.
mittee waa appointed 10 see the operators
In regard to'lhc demand and report at nm.
other meeting to be held November Ia,h
II the operators refuse 10 concede the nj.
vance strike will be the probable resnlt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-28
German Press Hostile 10 Eurlnud.

BERLIN, October 27.-Thc leading editor
lal in the Nof1l Dcutsche .4llgcmeine Zeiiuny
declares in SO many words that the Ger
man Government condems the unfriendly
attitude Of tho German press, and, more
particularly, q the Cologne Go:riie, towards
the British Government. The result OF
such hostility will be inevitably to trust.
rate the Governments friendly policy and
attitude towards England throughout the
troubles iii Egypt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-28

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, October o7.-Sena.
tor Window in y speech nj Spring Valley,
outlined what lie claimed to be the policy
al tho Republican party OF the country.
The issue ef the larilli, he said, causes q
difference Of opinion III both parties, but
does net create iiscord in the Republican
party. The Injuries OF the nation sl,onii
bear larger share OF tariff and give bene-
lit TO the neccssaries. 'g5, = -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-28
Abuse of Political Prisoners.

special Cable to the Western Associated Press.
LONDON, October 27.-ln tho House Of
Commons to-day, Dixie, Political Secretary
OF the Foreign Office, stnted that Sir
Charles Wilson informed the Home Office
TINT he had visited the political prisoners
ut Cairo and had found, that while the
prisons were too crowded, there were no
complaints. OF cruelty, and that on the
whole there was no ground for the report
that had been set atloat about the abuses
to which theprisonezs were subjected to in
Cniro - : - 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-28

\ Cor SAN srnoSc Is in Washington
Offering to bet his plantation Of 900 acres,
Tree md clear Of any claim, in West Vir.
ginis and valued Il. $4,000, against S. 900
in monry that General Butler will BE- elect.
I'd Governor Of Massachusrtts.-M y. Post
This sounds large away from home.
"rIauta,ion," however, is not a familiar
word in West Virginia; neither is the maine
"Col. Sam Strong" Oicourse lie Is Colonel
bt who is Sam Strong?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-28

1ne total taxes up at S.eubenville this
year urc g l0a OH tho Sl0O, The lowest
in the county are in 1rondule borough,
lsayeone other place. taxed the same)-viz,
@ceu.s on the Sl0O, which is probably &C.
counted for by the TACT thut there is not
much left in Irondale to tax since the fail.
ureoi,,e iron works aud coal interest there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-28
MclklSI.EY, OF VIklO,
~ Interviewed ai Washington, on Nix
Way to MRAHncl,lisctts.


WASHINGTON, October 27.-Congrcssman
Mckinley, OF Ohio, arrived in The city this
morning on his way to Massachusetts,
where he is booked for number Of politi.
cal speeches. lie WIS asked il the ques.
lion had been settled as to whether lle or
Wallace has been elected in the Seven.
,centl district. lie said ..The o(ljcia)
count has not yet been completed, and We
can tell nothing about it until then. 1t is
only; n matter OF asithmetical calcnlatIon.
The votes IRE in tic boxs and the question
is to couut them correctly. However the
official count decides the question, there
will be a contest in Congress-" q l8[
tff"iiow about the general result In Ohio ?''
5s,"Well, VIC Republicans would like 10
have another chance, and then we would
come out and votc," wus the laughing re,
tN1l,f /. LOO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-28
RevulutiOntNtN ArrrhtetI.

special Cable 10 the Western Associated Press.
vienna, October a7.-seventy.ave Reyo.
lutlonlsts were arrested at Odessa. Among
them is student who had iii his possess
ion press and many Nihilist maniiestos.
Agrarian disturbances occurred in the
government Of Nolhvnia, A priest hus
bcen.murdered Tor distributingan Imperial
proclamation in regard 10 tie Agrarjan
question, h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-28
Rival t;ovcrrOrs,

SAS FRANCISCO, October o7.--A Tucson
dispatch says: One Of the editors al tho
Cii:en just returned from Sonora reports
that u personal coniiict exist between Gov.
lrtez and Gen: Reyes, commanding the
teuera! forces in sanora. Ortez had Reyes
proclaimed rebel by the legislature, but
being unable tp iai9ea Jorge 10 oppose him
'stl the capitol. I1eFemosille, taking refuge
at GiMyMos. Both claim 10 be supported
py the federal court, to which kalh Iayc
appealed. Those hest ipformed appre.
heud no b.oodshed or disturbance OF pro
perty rights. S@E5 S'.S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-28
Elections In Prussia.

Special Gable to Western Associated Press,
BERLIN, October 27.-The latest returns
from 425 elections in prussiu, held ycstcr.
day, chow the following result: Conserya.
tives returned, 80; Free Conservatives, 40:
Centre Party advocates, 92; National
Liberals, 8}; Seccssionists, 10; progrcsyists,
w; Poles, IL Danes, 81; Guelphs, 3; other
Liberals, o; Democrat, ;doubtful, q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-28

TuE superb fall weather We have been
having has probably broken up and gone
into winter quarters. Yesterday s rain and
thunder storm is said by the weather wise
10 indicate that much.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-28
TROUBLE IN the LABOR CAMP
Dispatches Tint Mayor powdcrly Has
Hent RNN Rcceiyes


Dispatches Tint Mayor Powdcrly Has
hent nnd Received.
PHILADELPHIA, October e7.-Tbere is
war in the Labor camp. On Monday, a
despatch Of which the following is copy
was sent to Mayor powderly, OF Scranton,
who, it has been announced in q phila.
delnhia newspaper, had addressed !. Dem.
cratic meeting, and was acting against the
interests Of Armstrong:
PHILADELPHIA, October % 1882
JatlaS .lscariot, atiat Z. 7. {omdrr}u. ,70-'
Mcclure. | will expose you publicly
S. NJ. NASH.
Mr.. Nash, who is saloon. keeper, has A
rather questionable standing in the work.
ingman's party, and when it was asked
why his name should be signed 10 the dcs.
patch, unanswerable reply was made that
he had the money 10 pay iur it. Frederick
Turner, we!l.known Labor man, wrote 10
Mayor Powder)y concerning bis reported
secession, and in reply received the follow.
ing:
SCRANTON, October %. 1882.
Frederick Turner, 9O27 South Sixih Street.
The report incorrect. / spoke on con.
gressional and legislative ticket; not on
State. T.V, powprnl.y.
Yesterday Mr.. Nasil received The follow.
ing reply to, his telegram:
SCRANTON, October 25, 1882.
Stephen NJ Nash, alias J. c. Delansy.
How mucl, did you get for delivering the
goods? Is. 9.+ T. V. V.,PowpERLY.
This despatch was marked "collcct," and
the horny.handed saloon-keeper was OBJ
lised opay the cost Of its sending.