davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-12
MAINE ELECTIONS.
"'rwnr Famous Victory" In the Pine
So 4tt Tree State.

"'rwn, n Famous Victory" In the Pine
s,fa Tree State.
PORTLAND, Me, September ll.-At II:
30 o'clock the tallies show that one.quar.
ter OF the vote has been Notwithstanding
Republican, 953; Fusion, 7l5; Republican
majority, a3S. The total city Republican
majority for Governor in 1850 was lS5, so
the present maj rity indicates a substan-
tial gain. At Calais the election is pro-
crossing quietly with full vote. Robie
will carry the city by from 800 to 400 ma
ioriiy. At Damariscota many Grcenback-
ers are voting the straight Republican
ticket. Dexter reports rain for the Re-
publicans. At Gardiner the full vote will
be polled. AT one o'clock the voting is
nearly two to one in favor Of Robie. The
Republicans will probably elect representa-
tives to the Legislature, although there is
strong opposition.
Atl:30 the tallies showed two.thirls OF the
Portland vote in, standing as follows: Re.
publican, o,4s3; Fusion, a,l30; Republican
majority 3H, against total majority last
wear OF lS5. Independent-Republcan and
Straight.Greenback votes are insignificant
and may be considered simply scattering.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-12
THE EGYPTIAN WAR
sARouoEo BY THE VEIL OF ISIS,
BehIni Which Is the Dread uakuoWs-lrahrs
Troops wsak-ninv and Anxious to Desert.
Secret Of Wol.sle,s Deiiy-Afrali Of q
Trap Set for Him By lrabi Pa.ha.

1sNAtLiA, September ll.-Aldnipht
Sunday. We have not yet advanced
beyond the ridge two miles north Of Kas.
sassin, but the outposts have been doubled
and are supported by infantry.
kAssAssrS, September 1, ll.-Prisoners
report the object OF Saturday nights ope.
rasions was the capture Of Kassassin,
which the enemy believed would DO
weakly defended. The Egyptians lost
over 100 killed. The number wounded
is unknown. There is little doubt that
the first attack came upon us in the nature
OF surprise. About five o'clock in tho
morning thirty Bengal lances, who
were out TO set vedettes, 10 their
astonishment found themselves suddenly
In the presence Of these squadrous of tho
enemy's cavalry and number Of infantry,
advancing in regular attack formation,
Colonel Pennington dismounted his men
and opened Calling fire. The three squad
rons Of cavalry advanced 10 surround him,
and being hard pressed ho mounted his
men and charged on the nearest body OF
the enemy with such force that he killed
ten OF them. Soon the rest of the regiment
400 strong, came to the rescue Thev in;,ni
II picket of Hussars with mounted ininn,rv
already posted side by side with tho vai.
lant party. 80, "a a :
ALEXANDRIA, September :II.-General
Wood and staff rcconIioitered the coast
from R,mlrh 10 ALoukir in a steam barvp
One Of the officers who recently Jesprtei
from AraLi's army and who accom- mnanip,i
them, asserts thai, Il regiment nj ManJan,
is prepared to desert at The earliest ounor.
tnni,y, The firing heard ia,t we,k bnh;oJ
the enemy's position which caused tbc snn.
position l,atdissrusious iri hrol:cn o,,t IN
the camp arose from IN. nc,ive dr;lj;nc
and firing practice ut new leyins arnb;
pasha has been at Trl:rl K.bir since ihe
s5th of August. 81 -. =
Joxnnx s.n,.,,,o., ,.,' o.. C,,.. ~.
oeDo,' Sep'e''Ee'' it-CofresPohueh's
Oh NUMBER oil leading London newspapers
being unable to understand Arabi's sudden
disposition TO act ON ,he apyress;v. have
cabled their iournals rpnortS in wh;,h in
substance, ,thpy describe thu ron,Inrt of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-12

that OF other members OF the Jury. No
doubt It Il. That IL u matter which will
probably be investigated another way. 1t
does not belong 10 your verdict.
Foreman Dickson No relation what
ever? tfQ ss N.
Tho Court--No, Il It be true as has been
reported 10 me by several members OF this
Jury that Efforts to bribe have been made,
| think no moro abominable, no more cen.
surable depth OF crime can be named.
think this is not the place for the Court or
jury to talk on that subject, It Is a matter
which ought to be In the hands OF the
officers Of the law, and Il any scoundrel be
convicted OF such an attempt, V don't
know whether the jury would convict him
or mott we shall endeavor to do our duty
rs a court. Goodbye, gentlemen.
Ingesoll.-We have no objection to the
jury stating who approached them.
Merrick.-Nor have we, and the Gov.
ernment will examine the whole matter.
| WilsonA-And counsel for the defense
will have q handin the examination. The
Government will not make the examira.
tion by itself ,-EE s.f 4
Nerrick.-Pardon me, sir, but the Gov
ernment will, and put it where 1t belongs.
The Court-ismiling).-I never was so
happy in my life. Here are both sides
anxious to exuose crime, and We shall
certainly have conviction the next time.
The court then adjourned until Wednes.
day. as.s2-a u.s. aas llui-
One Of the jurors gives the following in
formation rs to the result Of the balloting
Ill 49, Al 4 I
with the exception Of Turner. The vote
stood, for conviction s, fer acquittal 1. On
the final ballot the vote As to Brady stood
for conviction 10; for acquittalo, The vote Us
to s. W. Dorsey stood for conviction 0; for
acquitial 3. {The vote rs to J. W. Dorsey
stood for conviction 10; for acquttal .. The
vote as to Wi stood for conviction II; for
acQuital |. T.r. .I3 t5.-., ..gs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-12

CISclSSArr, September ll.-An alarm Of
fire was given about nine o'clock in St.
Thomas Catholic Church during chiIdren's
mass, caused by q fire in,the vicinity ofthe
altar. The fire was quickly extinsuished,
but panic resulted among lonr or five
hundred children present on th ir way to
school. They rushed iran,ically out the
doors, knocking dow n and trampling under
foot the weaker ones: At first it was feared
many lives were lost, butt was ascer,ained
that none were killed. all escaped with
ont MANY hruisns 800 .r.s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-12

THE IRON STRIKE,
Status OF Affairs at Pitt>burSil-Mills
StMrtcL In. no. -nLa-..

ptrTsluRcH, Pa, September 1.-THE
steel department Of Graft, Bennett & Co.'s
mill was started up to-day with over 100
men at work. No disturbance. has occur
red, and the majority of men who are
working are old employees and members Of
the Annlgamated Association. No other
mills have resumed buta number will haye
fires lighted tomorrow and Wednesday,
st Wilson, Walker and Co.'S, with the ex-
ception OF about Ten men, all were on
hand in the blacksmith and bumper shops
to-day, aud saythey propose remaining
now that they have gone back. :
NEW CASTLE, Pa, September 1.-THE
sheet mill in this city, owned and operated
by the Refs Bros, is in readiness to resume
operations and NYm. E. Refs saysI that it
will certainly start up either tomorrow
morning or "Wednesday morning. They
have more applicants for positions than can
be accommodated. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-12
The Prenlaen,,r herenhnu,s,

BAR HAnnol,, ME., September ll.-Presi-
dent Arthur held . reception to-day on
board the steamer Dispatch. Fog delayed
the naval review until noon. The Presi-
dent being advised by Telegraph Of 4 com.
ing storm remains here until tomorrow.
A dancing party was given to day on the
Tennessee and a musical entertainment
on shore this evening, ss='
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-12
i.ocnmo,iyc Engineers Picnic.

TERRE HAurE, ISD., September 1.-THE
Brotherhood Of locomotive Engineers held
their ninth annual convention to day with
100 lodges represented and 40 visiting
members present "A parade was given in
the afternoon. Welcoming addresses were
delivered by Mayor Line, Gov. Porter and
Others. The response, was made by Grand
Master Arnold: AT night a banquet was
given with 100 persons present. ;tt / Y,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-12
FIRE RECORD.

DscAurRR, ISn., September ll-Fire yes.
'terday destroyed the East Side block on
Second street between Monroe and Addi.
son streets. Seventeen buildings. were
burned; loss $4,000 to $50, 1000, with about
$4,000 insurance.
CIScrSSArl,' OH,o,y Septanbcr little
Ga:t,les Poneroy, Ohio special says: The
-four mill with saw mill attached, belonging
to Miller & Henderson, OF Wilkesville,
burned to-day. Loss $1,000 insurance
$500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-12

specia! Dispatch TO the lnteligenccr.
WESTON, September y The town au-
thorities are coming down on the saloon
keepers with a vengeance. 2. J. Dyer was
fined 50 today for viola,in. the Sunday
law, aud lnors ea.rs Of tile SAME nature
viii be fried to,mprrow. Tie people are
sustaining the Eirrrs. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-12

The vote OF Maine in 1850 was, Garfield,
I4.0S9; Iancock-Weaver combination, 65,-
Ill Weaver, 4,4os; Garfield's majority,
s,s6S. In the same election Davis (Rep.)
received 1905, and Plaistcd (Fusionist)
1889, The total vote for President, in
clutins % prohibition, WAS 1871, and
and the total vote for Governor including
3l3 Prohibition and l67 scattering, was
l47,924 votes.
The vote OF the State since 1872 is as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-12

"s now doubtful whether the coz
&'e's OF the Washington, Pa, district will
~ !, candidate fOr Congress in the field in
S.e,N the October election. They re.
L Ia''" Person OF the star route jury-they
law. ""'e 0eeA "axed'-fxed in their personal
pa'usanlsm. Great is the conferee system,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-12
BUSlSESs BAROMETER.

The Exhibit or the Clearing Houses for
\ the pRSt week. ts .
BosroS, Mass, September ll.-From the
Post: The following table shows the total
gross Exchanges ut twenty.sir leading
Clearing Houses in the United States, for
tue weak ended September 9th:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-12

vote, not received: RobicS, Republican,
3,a77; Plaisted, Fuslonist, 500; Chase,
Greenbacker, q; Viuton, Independent.
Republican, e5; scattering, Z; Robie's plu.
rality, .7S, against o34 In 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29
guoss 10 ADVERTISEMENTS


a ,o-sruESrs-3 Pd0e-6th column
~SSofrNCtNENTs-sM Pd0e-5th column 49,. .,u
S.xxISo HOUSES ASD BANKERS-Ih rage oth ooi'ii"
fPoIRD AND RooMs--3d Pd0e-6th column
PrsINFss NoTICEs-4h PG0e-lst column
CIRPFTs-7h Pdgc-6th column. 49,, ,
CoPARTNFRsHIP NOIICES-6h Raglan colunn
roRpoRArIoN NoTICEs-6h Pdqe-4th column
pUIpENp NoTICEs-7h PG0e-5th commh
hRKss MAKING-6M Pd0e-4th column
pRY GooDs--3d PAGE 4th column.
ExCUgsIoNs-3d PdGe-6th column -
FINANClAI1-7m PdQe-4th and 5th Columns
FuRNIruRE-7h Pd0e-6th column.
HE'LL WASrED-7m Pd0e-6th column;
ISsTRuCTIoN-6h PdQe-1st aud "a coi corn n5run
MiRRIAGrs AND DEATBs-5m PdGe-o.h 0'
MISISG-6h Pnoe-ath aud 9th columns; c,h co,unns
NIscIIL ANEoUs-Sh PdQe-4th, oth auu , U,
Mrsrc Al lSsrRUMENTs-:Sd Fd0e-4tn coN-'
Nrw PUpIrc ATloSs-6h Pd0e.lsI col.t"iA-
a,cr,S sTr AMERs-3d Pa0e-3d coiumn
Sr.I FsrATF-3d PGoe-2d ana 81 Columns
go nv IucrION-7M PdGe-Oth coiunIh'c %, oo,run
sALhs ~ 'WISrED-MALEs-7h Pd0e-6th Column
Fru.Irs-7M Po0,-Gth column.
eprci.T SouCEs-5h PG0e-6th coiumn' .,n ann KIN
sIKIMBoATs AND RAILROADS.&C. F"Se-f'1 ~
s,,v S%lu' RfEsoRrs-6i Paoe-3d and 18th columns
TFICHERs-6m Pd0e-2d column
S1F TURF-3d Pdge-4th column
TRUSTEES sALEs-7h PGqe-5th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29

ments was to add $466,570 to the specie
average of the banks. Inasmuch as the banks
nevertheless lost SO, 7O7, 700 in specie, though
the effect of exports upon their averages was
about 81 100000 less, it seems that they must
have sent to points near by about as much In
gold as they received in legal-tcnders, proba-
bly, from more distant points. In fact, the
exchanges mt Boston have again been against
this city, and some money has been going to
New England, while the exchanges at the
West and South have been at such rates as to
favor shipments of money hither. The general
result Of the weeks movements, therefore, was
a nearly even balance as to the Interior and
a loss by exports of 2,G50,200 i'll gold, OF
which about four went from the banks
and one-ffth from the Treasury.
These figures however, refer only to the
average condition for six days, which the
banks persist in reporting instead of actual
condition at any definite time. But the Treas
ury reports balances at the close Of business
on Saturday larger by $s26,915 in specie, and
Sl1S,559 in currency, than the averages for
the previous week, so that it has already
taken back from the banks more than the
amount paid out, as above stated. Moreover,
the effect of specie exports was only felt IN
part in the bank averages. Apparently they
actually held Mt the end of the week about
So, 800, 900 less reserve than the statement in
dicated. The Treasury will disburse a little
money for interest on Thursday, and will be-
gin payments of pensions next week, but Will
meanwhile be taking in more money than it
pays out. Its receipts last week were
$t050000 from customs and $3,O3OOOO
from internal revenue. Differences of opinion
respecting the probability of gold exports are
as wide as ever, though exchange rates are
lower. The Financial Chronicle expresses the
opinion that "any inquiry for round amounts
would doubtless result in restoring the pre-
vious figures" and this is probably true, unless
there should spring up foreign demand for
American securities, of sufficient magnitude to
ov,rbalance the present excess of imports over
exports of merchandise.
Last week, the imports Mt New York were
81 ,S26, 739 in value, against 81, 6O0,722 for
the corresponding week last year. Prior to that
week, the increase in imports had not been
large this month, though, owing to the re-
markable decline in exports, the balance had
been unfavOrabe. Thus far in May the re-
ported exports from New-York are 1S4 per
cent smaller than last year; in April the de-
cline was 1J.5 per cent, and during the first
quarter Of the year - per cent from New
York and POI per cent from all other ports.
Especial improvement in exports cannot now
be expected until large crops have been har-
vested, and in part forwarded to the seaboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29
Nem2lork Daily gribn'ae,
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY, NAY 20, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FopFIGS-Great excitement prevailed YESTERDAY
nj Cairo and Alexandria, owing to the Minls'erla'
crisis: the Khedive finally reinstated Arap by a.
Minister of War; the prestige OF Eiglanu anu
France is thought TO have received severe dow
g. Opposition to the new bills III Parliament al
4ectinc Ireland is assuming formidable proportions
- Extra guards have been placed around the
Government magazines at Puriieet GO captain
Stevenson, of the Westphalia has competed Els
three hundredth trip across the ocean. - 1uTA-
ish troops have landed on the frontier between
Tunis and Tripoh
Do,,rsr,c.-The Republican Congressional Com
ttee has issued a statement OF the 1acts III the con-
Tested election case from the lid District OF South
Carolina. - 1t is stated that Senator Cameron
has reouested John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia 10
succeed Thomas NJ. Marshall on the Harrisburg
ticket. - Bishop FoSs is reported to be better
- The Rochdale Wooen Mills were struck by
light uing yesterday and burned - Two Gu
gems of Chicago were drowned IN Lake GENEVA,
Wis. 80 There is excitement at Fargo ana Dranu
Forks. ID. T.. over the decision of Secretary Teller
opening the Turtle Mountain District
CITY AND SUBURBAN Lieutenant Danenhower
md three other survivors of the Jeanette arrived
In the CITY Yesterday. 60 missionary dlstnbut-
Ing tracts was attacked by members OF a Roman
Catholic congregation. 80 The Loubat-luInbnll
affair was still discussed AZ luc 'luoo --- 'N'N-'
Grand Army Posts visited the cemeteries and
d.corotcd the graves of comrades 60 Reference
was made in a number of pulpits to Decoration
pay. - The Baptist anniversary meetings were
continued.
TnE WKATHER-TRIBUSE local observations in
dictate cloudy weather and light rains, followed by
partly cloudy OF fair and cooler weather. Their
tnometer yesterday: Highest, eO'; lowest, oo' ;
average, G67s0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY, MAY 90 1882

" or vulgar ridicule, but for generous, humane
treatment and consideration" Mr.. Kingsley 8
decision was reached we are bound to believe,
after as careful and dispassOnate an examination
rs Mr. Stevens, sitting in Washington several
thousand miles away, was able to make. In
deed. after reading Mr.. Stevenss letter. it Is
not difficult to understand why William ). Fol
lock. esq. one of the Government Inspectors
of Indians, was moved to exclalm almost III
despair: q have in times past pre- sented inc
lease of the Ncz Perces to the Department with
all the force at my command, and because thus
L" far my app ais have not been heard, have
"thought that alone of all the world considered
" them aggreved."
OF the remaining portion of Mr.. Stevens's
letter it is scarcely necessary to say anything
He admits that the Indians were sent " INTO the
worst possible place that could have been
found but says the War Department recon-
mended it, General Miles certainly did not
recommend it, and the Interior Department,
which was 50 ready to act upon other recon-
mcndations, ignored his protest that he had
pledged the faith of the Government to send
the Indians back to Idaho. We observe an
eloquent silence in Mr.. Stevens's letter on the
question OF tnat pledge. DuC RIdnbihS un'O '''
recommendation of the War Department
sufficient excuse, which it is not for sending
them into the worst place that could have
been found,r what is the excuse for keeping
them there, after the deadly character of the
place is known Is the War Department re-
sponsble for that7 We said in our former
article that Secretary Teller's opportunity lay
in taking immediate action to repair some of the
wrong done these wrctched people. MIR. Ste
vens has succeeded in showing the necessity for
prompt action of his kind, and for that reason
he has not written in vain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29
ANOTHER VEDIL PROBABLE.

There can no longer he any doubt about the
existence and authenticity OF the BOG brass
medals The description of them, which we
published on Saturday, settled that. We are
somewhat surprised that none of the Stalwart
newspapers hasten to spread that description
before their readers. They even refrain from
mentioning the news that the medals have
been finished and sent to their owners with
the holes all punched for the ribbon by
which they may he suspended from the neck
of the wcarcr. This is very interesting news.
The Stalwart editors have never weared OF
telling Ills that the 300 are an immortal band,
who did great and glorious ser ice. If this is
true, medal concentrating their deed must
he great and glorious too. and as such should
be hcraldcd and extolled, not treated with
c0utcmptuouS silence.
The medals have been finished at a most
opportunc moment They owe their existence
To- the Joint inspiration OF Senator Don Cam
cron and Mr.. Chancey |. Filey, of st. Louis.
Mr.. Cameron will be most happy to have the
batch which belongs to Pennsy lvania in hand
now. He can hang one about his own neck,
and another about the neck of his candidate
for Governor, General Beaver. They cannot
IAN 10 nave poNcIII lhHuclIcc III INC ColhihS
somewhat interesting Pennsylvania campaign.
We congratulate him that they have been fin
ishcd in time. He made an indirect reference
to them when he remarked of the Independents
on Friday last "D-n them all! Wen give
" them all the fight they want, even if we
"have to 20 down with flying colOrs, as the
"3OG went down." OF course, if he and his
private ticket go down rs the BOG went down,
he will commemorate the event with another
medal. Mr.. Evars's extremely neat sugges-
tion about the first would apply equally well
to the second. 1t should be made of beaten
brass. Then, if any impertnent person were
to attempt to twit Mr.. Cameron and General
Beaver on their lack of political possessions,
they could say proudly: "Ah, but we have
two brass medals apiece! !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29

Garfeld-soldier, statesman. martyr-wlil DC
decorated for the first time. SO the day mas
an especial sadness. 1t is qualification TO no'e
that the interest in the country's All SAINTS Day
seems to be increasing rather than dln DISH
ing, and it promises to be widely opseINou
this year. AS time rolls by much OF the sauneSS
of the earlier Decoration Days passoS
away and the observances take ON q less
sombre character Many outdoor sports
will occur tomorrow which would De
more in keeping at some other time. ms
nerbans. is natural; certainly it cannot be
belned. Indeed there would be little Objection
to the amusements if the earlier part OF the
day were devoted to the purpose for when IL
was set apart. Honor the dead first, and then
indulge in recreation. We are glad to see that
there is not much tendency this year to use
the ceremonies in the interests OF politics.
That would be worse than horse races ana
baseball
The first of the survivors of the Inflated
Jeanette, four in number, have arrived. Inc
pleasure of bidding them welcome Is only
saddened by the remembrance OF the cruel
suffering and death OF their twenty COM
panions. Many details of Lieutenant Danen-
hower's experiences have already been pup
lshed, but in a talk reported III another col
umn points of fresh interest will be found.
1t is not surprising that he thinks the
Jeanette was as good vessel for explora-
tions as ever ploughed the Arctic Ocean, al
though in this he does not agree with the
Board of Naval Examiners who reported the
steamship to be "not particularly adapted to an
extended cruise IN Arctic regions" But 1t
gives us eminent satisfaction that he defends
the brave Melville from the charges that
have been somewhat recklessly lnsnuated
against him. The allegation was made
seemingly on Lieutenant Danenhower's au-
thority that the engineer tarried too long at
Cape Bychof and that he might have rescued
the Captains party if he had sent one of his
men to Balun with the messenger huSmah.
In that way, it has been urged he might
have learned of the landing of the first cutter
a fortnight earlier. When the exact date OF
the death Of De Long and his men is learned
this matter can be definitely settled. Mean
while Lieutenant Danenhower declares that
great injustice has been done to Mr.. Melville
He asserts positively that he never meant to
reflect in the least upon that officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29
WORKING UP A BOOM FOR DALzELL.

The following interview has taken place IN
The Gazette Office here: Good morning, SIR Is TINS th9
CORES pendent OF The Cncinndh GGreHeL Yes, nr;
Wil Won give my brotheru-lAw pun for Congres5I
Certainly; but who is your brother-in-lawF VT
Dalze They want MIN to run for Congress against MI
Tpdegral got card from him telling me To cal ano
ASK YOU to give him puff. His father NAV called
see about e. but you out They want him IN Pas
nf Updegran. viii you give him the pinT "SeE'Ain"'
tie nlatiar shall have fun attention"