davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-26
FOrelEH News.

LONDON. Nov. 24.-Iu the House of
Commons this afternoon Trevelyan,
Chief Secretary for Ireland, said that
since August last all copies of the Irish
JVorld and the Irish Nation which ar
rived in Ireland had been seized, bu.
the stoppagc of the circulation OF those
papers in England was unnecessary.
THE KILMAINHAM TREATY.
Yorke moved an adjournment of the
House in order to discuss the conduct
of the government in regard to the
Kilmainham affair. The Opposition
Conservative and Irish members rose in
support of the motion. Their action
VS. greeted with laughter and cheers.
Yorke then spoke in support Of his mo-
ton. Gladstone replied to Yorke.
He said the u2deserved praise
OF his friends was coun nteTacted
hy the continual accusations of
Lord Randolph Churchill and Mr..
Yorke, but it required much sharper
weapons and heavier blows than Iorke
could WELD to arouse his anger. He
complained that those who made aocu.
sations about the Kjlmainham treaty
had not brought them to the test at the
proper time. He had repudiated the
charge thai his will was law to the
Liberal party. Gladstone declared that
nothing had passed from the govern
ment to Parnell, who neither asked nor
knew anything from the government 10
regard to his coming release or of any
measure intended by the government
except what he might have gathered
from the newspapers. There was no
negotiation, promise or engagement.
Lord Randolph Churchill declared that
the House was not a Whitewater.
Yorke's motion for an adjournment
was negatived. Yorke was repeatedly
interrupted by Liberals rising to points
of order. The Speaker ruled Yorke ID
order. The scene at times was very
lively.
DUBLIN, Nov. PA man named
Nee, implicated in the Joyce murders,
has been arrested in Galway.
Two farmers were to-day desperately
beaten at Glare Morris, County Mayo.
THE FAMINE THREATENED DISTRICTS,
LONDON, Nov. "a 1t has been of.
ficially reported to the government that
widespread distress is feared in Ireland
this Winter. The districts most seri-
ously affected through want Of employ
ment on farms and the failure Of the
potato crop are Sligo, Bslilna. Swim.
ford and the greater portion Of Galway.
There is much destitution in West
Clare and Connaught. Owing to the
continuously heavy demands upon
Irishmen in America to support the
Land League there has been a consider.
able decrease in remittances to strug-
Cling relatives in Ireland. This has
reduced many to the condition of being
unable to purchase new seed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-26
TELEGRAPHIC JOTS.

-. The second ironclad corvette
ordered by China in Germany has been
launched.
=. District Attorney Corkhill says :
that the new trial of the Star-route
cases will begin on the 4th of December
next.
49,. Frank James will be arraigned
next Monday, in Kansas City No., on
three Indictments, found previous to his
surrender.
William Richards, a murderer,
sentenced to be hanged yesterday at
Sweetsburg, Quebec, committed suicide
in the morning. He left a confession
of guilt.
-. 1t is rumored that the st. Louis
Grand Jury will return an ignored bill
in the matter of the killing of Colonel
Slayback by John A. Cockrell, editor Of
the Post Dispatch.
-. The famous jockey, Gilbert
Patrick, who in 1854 rode Lexington
four miles against time IN 7:l9a, win
ming an enormous amount for Mr.. Ten
brook, died in New York last evening.
"A dispatch from Troy, N. Y,
says that Charles Sutclife, while gun.
ming, broke through the ice on Pouitney
river and was drowned. Walter Bert
ram Shink, going to his assistance, was
also drowned.
.... The Canadian Minister Of Gus
toms has imposed upon the Pullman
Car Company fines aggregating 3d..
900 for Introducing supplies and fittings
from the United States without notify
ing the revenue officers.
go. The trial of r. Porter Lee, in
dicted for embezzling moneys to the ex-
tent of nearly $500. .O0O. belonging to
the First National Bank Of Buffalo,
while acting as President, has been be-
gun. Governor-elect Cleveland is of
counsel for the defense.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-26
'TELE 6 R AP hIC
THE PRESIDENT RECON-
MENDS A REDUCTION OF
THE REVENUE TAX.
A LOT OF LOBBYISTS ON
TRIAL IN OHIO.
A FAMINE STALKING IN
IRELAND.
PLATFORM OF THE LABOR
CONGRESS.
Reduction OF Internal Revenue

Reduction OF Internal Revenue
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a 1t is known
that the Presiden. believes that there
should be reduction in internal reve-
rue taxation and that the Cabinet
agrees with him. The President in his
message will recommend the abolition
of all internal revenue taxes except
those upon tobacco in its various forms
and upon distilled spirits and fermented
liquors, and except also the special tax
upon manufacturers of and dealers in
such articles, with a reduction in the
tax upon whisky and tobacco upon the
basis of the bill which passed the House
of Representatives at the last session of
Congress. A special tax is deemed
essential to afford the officers Of the
government /; proper supervision OF
these articles for the prevention OF
fraud. Ii this recommendation be
adopted, the remaining sources of in
rernai revenue will yield, according to
the estimates OF the Commissioner of
1ubcAuoA itCt Cuues glOo.OUO,OOO p0i
annum. ANY furcher reduction of ia.
terual revenue taxes than that pro-
posed, it is claimed, would compel the
government to rely aimoss entirely
upon import duties for the necessary
inc me, and would render any revision
or reduction OF the tariff duties danger
GUS, if not Impossible. The President
is firmly opposed to the adoption of any
policy that would create such a con.
tlngercy, and Will. in his Forthcoming
message, urge upon Congress the i'm
portsnce of an immediate revision OF
the tariff, with a view to re3uci e the
aggregate income of The government to
such an amount as is absolu ely re.
1uIred to meet the interest On the pub
lie debt and the curIent and ordinary
expenses OF the government.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-26

Double orders would then be shipped,
the duplicates being taken up by the
travelling statesmen and the rest return
ed to the Chicago firm. The greed and
boldness of the copfederates excited
suspicion and an investigation followed.
which it is said has unearthed the face
that upwards of dozen men were
in the conspiracy. One OF them
has been arrested. The whole affal.
has been very quietly conducted and
the policy of silence has been adopted
by the members of the firm.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-26
SwindlinS Dodge.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-The Times says:
Late last night it was learned that the
wholesale boot and shoe house of
Phelps. Dodge and Palmer had for 10
months past been systematically robbed
Of from $4,000 to $4,000, and pos
sibly more. by some of their travelling
salesmen in collusion with others of
their most trusted employees. The plan
pursued was for the salesmen to send
in from new towns in the west fictitious
orders from imaginary firms, or those
which had dissolved partnership.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-26
A Doctors Chicanery.

Spg1NGF1ELD. Maine, Nov. 25.-ln
trial for damages against the town for
the death of young lady by defective
highway, one doctor testified that the
collar bone was broken, which two
Others contradic.ed. The first, to head
off a post mortem, went to the cemetery
TO exhume the body and make good his
testimony by breaking the collar bone.
He was discovered in the act of dig
ging up the corpse by a person who was
at first bribed, but who has since told
the whole story.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-26

Cutlery, Fancy Articles.
And general assortment Of almost everything
that csn be bought for money. fbe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-26
A Briber on Trial.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 25.-The trial
of J. D. Watson, indicted for offering
bribes to members of the Legislature,
began Yesterday. About 100 witnesses,
including leading citizens, have been
summoned. The cases of representa-.
tives Block. Cleveland and Wright. of
Hooking county, for accepting bribes,
will follow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-26
The Labor Congress.

CLEVELAND, Nov. If.-The Labor
Congress adopted resc lusions to take
political action against men and mea-
sures opposed to trades unionism, rec
commencing trades unions to study the
question of tenure OF land, requesting
workmsn to smoke only cigars made by
uuion men, and instructing the Lssisla-
ton Committee to urge the passage, by
Congress, of bill Tor the protection
of lie and property at sea. -..
The platform of principles ratified is
substantially the same as las: year
minus the tariff plank, and with the
addition of paragraph calling for the
passage of employers liability for lives.
The platform favors the compulsory ed
ucation OF ca ildren; calls for laws for
bidding the employment OF children
under fourteen years; demands uniform
apprentice laws; calls for an enforce
ment of the national eight. hour law;
denounces convict labor; asks tina. the
order or "truck System of payment
be prohibited by Law; favors making
wages first lien upon properly; de-
mands the repeal of the socalled cen
spiracy laws; asks fer National Bu-
reau Of Labor Statistics; calls for the
prevention 70 importation of foreign
laborers under contract. and recon-
mends that the trades organizations Sc.
cure proper representation in all law
making bodies.
Adjourned to meet next August in
New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-26

-. Philip d. Bennett, resident Of
San Antonio for 36 years, died last
evening. He was the tirst man to raise
the Union Gag in Texas after tho sur.
render Of Lee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-26
A Confidence Woman Gagged.

New YORK. Nov. 25.-Mary Mitch
ell, young Englishwoman with half a
dozen aliases. has been arrested en- a
charge of robbing John H. Davis,
banker, Of $500 worth Of jewelry the
day after she entered into his employ as
a governess. Sne is q years Of age,
very ladylike and speaks half dozen
modern languages. She claims that her
brother is one Of the wealthiest Of Eug.
Ii h copper masters, and that she her.
self is worth many thousand pounds
which see is unable to get possession Of.
When she came to this city III June last,
she presented letter to r snsou, Of the
law firm of kriefal ard Ransom. Presi.
dent Arthur par tners. from a FREUD OF
hers in England. in which she was de-
scribed as wealthy lady looking for
child stolen from her. and strongly com
mending her to his care.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-17
LEGISLATIVE.

A motion TO reconsider the Whipping
Post Bill has been entered and there is y
ghost Of a chance Of its passage yet.
A Legislative Committee will visit the
contractors who are working convicts to
ascertain il they are treated humanely.
"A bill to incorporate the Stanford
Wooden Mills is before the House. The
incorporators are; b. Mattingly, j. w.
McAlister. J. II. McAlister and II. C.
Bright.
"A Senate bill proposing to so amend
chapter twenty-nine, General Statutes,
that State officials shall go to prison for
one to five years in cases of embezzlement.
This bill makes breech of trust a felony.
"A hill has passed the Senate to fine
persons who tear down fences and other
wise trespass on their neighbours property,
and those who throw the carcass OF dead
animal in any spring or water course, a
sum not exceeding S25 nor less than $40
for the first offense and 500 for the sec
ond.
The Senate has passed the Marital
Right bill, which gives to woman the
right to control property she had in her
own right before marriage, and which she
might gain afterwards by legacy or other
wise. The estate of courtesy is abolished,
and the husband has only dover in the
property Of his wife.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-17
EorEs or cURRfxT EVENTS.

Galveston, Texas, has just suffered
million-and-a-half fire. The heaviest bus
mess portion Of the city was burned.
DIR. johnson and son, OF Huntington
Tenn, for murder, we're sent to the peni.
Tertiary one for 10 and the other for II
years.
The House Committee which has haC
the subject under consideration, has decid
ed to present bill to extend the charters
OF all National Bsnks twenty years.
The gross earnings Of all the railroads
in the United States in 1881, were accord
ing to the Financial Chronicle s240, 9O2, 5O7
or about $50 100000 more than the year
before.
The New York Legislature 10 divided
az follows Senaiors-Republicans, Is
Dem ocrats, 14;KELLY boilers, 3 Repre-
neutrality-suspicious., 6li Democrats
81, KELLY boilers, 6.
-FRASKFoRT, KY, January l3.-Cap-
tain Thomas ]. South, son Of the late Col
onel Jerry South, and Deputy Warden Of
the Penitentisry, died this morning Of
rheumatism Of the heart, after a short ill.,
nees.
The Cincinnati Southern X. X. has
decided not TO issue passes to newspaper
men for advertising. We will be much
pleased with the change II they will run
the same card that they have, at our regu-
lar advertising rates.
The n. Y. Sun for 1881, consumed
four million one hundeed and ninety -four
thousand three hundred and ninety one
aba, 39l pounds Of printing paper in lis
Daily, Sunday and Weekly editions The
actual circulation for the year was: Daily,
80 7Ol .l6l; Sunday, 7,OS7 ,6Ol; Weekly, g.
49s,l54
The coinage Of 5-eent nickels has been
resumed by the Mint at Philadelphia, and
applications for the new coins, accompan-
led by money or checks, should be made
to the Superintendent Of that Mint The
cost Of transportation Of such coins 10 eH'
change for lawful money in muluples Of
$50 will be paid by the Mint.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-17

-Drunis VIM. who with Mr.. Move
land, vas ch.rged wiih the murder Of ",
lat,rr's sun, wss scqnit,ed by Bourbor
couaty jarv. Mrs. NJ. has fmf,i,ed hel
bond and !. nov an oullaw.
a collision On the Hudson River rail
rosd last nigh, killed sis members II the
Nes York Legislature. including Senator
wAoNER. inventor Of The wAoSER sleep
ing cars. Some Of the cars caught on Ere
and there wss horrible time.
Reports received NJ the Treasury De.
pertinent state that ''mulilated silver" coin
is being thrown ont Of trsde all over the
country The United Stats mint a, Phil
sdelphis is receiving large quantities Of II
for redemption, and paying for IL only the
bullion value IL IL becoming almos, i'm
possible 10 pass mulilsted silver.
"A dispatch FROM Richmond, Va, saysi
The well-known vocalist, Caroline Rich
ings Bernard, is lyiog critically III At her
residence in this city with smallpox.
Poor woman, II she RECEIVERS she will make
but poor show on the sisge. Audiences
don't often rsn to ace peck singers,
even ifthey have a good voice. LATER
She died sunday
The directors Of the Cincinnati, ~ o.
at. p. r T.. late Cincinnati Southern,
have declared dividend Of ! per cent
from the 18th Of October until the lat Of
January, making two months and nine
teen DAYS. The operating expenses have
beer, indeed, low; not exceeding so per
ceui. Of the earnings The surplus is very
large, which would indicate that a divi-
dsnd Of 10 or ~ per cent. might be declared
annually.
The Governor II Virginia vetoed the
bill 40 ralify and confirm the consolidA-
ton of the Richmond and Southwestern
Railroad Company with the Virginia,
Kentucky aud Ohio Narrow-gauee Rail-
road Compsny. under the name and sty lie
Of The Richmond aud Louisville Rsilrosd
Company IT.. objections to the bill do
not extend to the lines Of railroad laid
down or to the proposed consolidation Of
these linss, but lie 'hjecls TO the provision
Of the charter which confers extraordinary
aid aud dangerous powers, unnecessary to
the accomplishment Of its avowed objects
One night last week az John NJ. Walton
WAS sitting reading at his home near
Greensburg, Ind, he was shot in the
head by some one who fred through the
window. A negro man was shortly after
arrested on suspicion. and he admitted that
be had done the deed for one Garrett, who
for years had had criminal intercourse
with Mrs. Walton, and who wanted the
old man out Of the way, since he had
found out his wife's in6deliiy. On learn
ing that the negro had given him away,
Garrett attempted to kill himsili. but IN
fortunately did not succeed, and he is now
in Jail. Mrs Walton is also under arrest
as an sccOmplice with the prospect that
the whole party will pull hemp. Walton
was from Boone county, KY. whittier his
body was brought for interment.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-17
The Lord or the Newspapers. which ?

For the Interior Journal
The following is from the Dsnville
advocate 3 Religious Matters" and sifted,
contains rather an extraordinary piece Of
logic; "Tbe Courier Journal is giving Mr.
Barnes aid and comfort in his gospel meet
ings in Louisville and therefore u father
the iialics) we may look for the most as
toni.hing results in the way of conversions
according to the easy sthod presented by
the good evangelist To this support that
has been given 20 freely by the local secu-
lar papers at places where Mr.. Barnes has
labored, can be attributed in a very large
measure his astonishing success" Now
all we Kentuckians are proud Of the
Courir-J ourndl and in this section Of the
State we have had the best OF reasons 10
be proud Of our local papers too, and be it
understood, would not for an instant even
seem to detract from the well-deserved
fame, or to underrate the power OF either,
only there is an idea prevalent among US
and / am inclined to think il has found
a Judgment in Mr.. Barnes own head, and
possibly il a source Of some comfort and
encouragement to him-that the Lord AL
mighty Himself has has some hand in the
matter. Possibly the Press manages the
helm at i'm portant places, such as Dan
vile and Louisville, but | feel aim ost
sure the Lord takes hold and does the
best he can where the meeting strikes a
town like Lancaster and HustOnville where
no better help i to be had. Surely these
be the footprints Of a stranger. l fail to
recognize the marks Of Mr.. Mars number
ninea In IL
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-17

AFTER an effort lasting two and-a
half days, Judge Davidge closed his
argument for the prosecution in the
Guiteau case, Friday, and was follow
ed by Reed, for the defense, who
talked for a day. Guiteau has pre-
pared lengthy speech, which is pub
lished in full in yesterdays papers,
but which contains nothing new, ex
cept that il it was to do over again
he would not kill the President for a
million Of dollars. He admits that
his act was fool hardy, and yet cliugs
TO the assertion that he was inspired
to do as he did. There is growing
belief that Guiteau's days are not
long upon the earth.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-17

MAJ. A. Z. RICHARDS, who will
be remembered as one Of the State
Electors on the Hancock and English
ticket, was made Chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee,
in place of Col. J. Stoddard John.
ston, resigned. The latter has served
his party long and well, and deserves
all the good things that are being said
of him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-17

ONE Col. John II. McHenry, q
delegate to the Frankfort Convention
publishes n card 10 the Louisville
Commercial. saying that he will in No
event, support the nominee for the
Appellate Clerkship, because Colonel
Wolford was not chosen; and calls on
the Ex Federal soldiers to join him
in the formation Of an independent
party in Kentucky. The Col. seems
to have no sense Of the obligation i'm.
posed on every honorable man who
participated in the Convention, or he
could not act as he has. No man
who does not propose to stand by the
work Of a Convention ought to take
a part in il, and If the Col, who is
said TO be still sore because he was
not elected to Congress in the Second
District, is the manner Of man that
his letter shows him to be, IL is much
better for the party IL he does leave
il for good aud all. He is most too
small a man to head an Independent
movement in this great Democratic
State, and his evident desire to be
come a Malone will hardly be real
lad
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-17
wI.As. HOTEL LOTTERY DRAWING
I4th February, 1852.
OR MONEY REFUNDEDl

LOUISVILLE, KY; Novem Der TO- 1851.
Resolved, That the BOARD Of Commissioner
consent 10 a postponement OF the Drawing u tbs
willard Hotel Lottery until the iith day Of Fehs-
ruary 1882. and that they will not consent 70 any
further postponement OF the same.
BoBERT MALLORY, Chairman.
BY the above resolution tnis drawing must and
will be had on the day hxed, OF money distributed
back to ticket-holders,
II enough tickets are sold before date fixed, the
drawing will be had. asd notice OF same will be
given through the papers.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-17

THERE has been another chapter in
the Burbridge. Blackburn war of
words. Blackburn sent him scorch.
err, which he returned with the en-
dOrsement, unworthy Of notice. " The
Capt. then wrote an open letter to the
public, in which he denounces Bur.
bridge as an outcast from his State by
reason of his atrocities. He had on
all fitting occasions expressed his de-
testation of him, and had frankly
told him so when asked in regard to
it. His response was not an appeal
to uses by which gentlemen have been
governed, but an attempt to retort by
counter insult, and he therefore dis.
missed him, knowing that nothing
that he could say against him would
increase the odium that his shameful
personal history had brought upon
him. Burbridge replied in a lengthy
card, also addressed to the public. 1t
is pretty tart, but he says he will not
challenge Blackburn, or put his lite
in jeopardy, for he has higher duty
imposed upon him. He says he is
not afraid, oh! no, and if any body
thinks he is, he will deeply regret it.
1t is said that Blackburn will take no
further notice of the cowardly, NANCY
cur, certainly not through the papers,
but if their paths should cross, Bur.
bridge may look for a vigorous appli-
cation of sole.leather to the central
part of his anatomy, or a well appli-
rawhide to his cringing back.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-17

IT WILL be seen by the proceeding
Of the Democratic County Commit
tee published elsewhere, that a pri
mary election is TO be held ON the lei
Saturday in March, to nominate can
didates for County officers The
Committee, we think, acted wisely IN
excluding all but genuine Democrats
from voting in that election. To al
low Tom, Dick and Harry, simply on
a promise that he will support the
ticket at the Augus. election, to assist
in choosing our standard bearers, is
preposterous. We want Democrats
and good ones at that, to say who
shall be our candidates. We desire
none Of the riif.rad, whose promises
are made for drink of whisky, to be
broken when a Republican or any
other man proposes the same treat
ment. There may be those who will
think that young men, who have re
Gently arrived at the voting age, ought
to be allowed to participate In this
election; but those young men, IL they
are in earnest about espousing the
Democratic cause, will certainly not
object to older aud more experienced
heads, selecting at least the first tick.
ct for them. There are seven weeks
yet for the Candidates to stir them
selves, and plenty OF them yet for
others to enter the race. All of the
candidates with whom we have con-
versed, and we have with a majority
Of them, are perfectly satisfied, both
with the time and manner, aud we
hope to see the utmost harmony
prevail.