davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
A Striker Struck.

CLEVELAND, July 13.-To-night an employe
of the Cleveland rolling mills while going
home from work, was followed by a rabble,
throwing stones and hurting epithets. Most
conspicuous in the mob was Mike Connolly,
who BECAME so violent in his behavior that
the workman turned and shot at him, indict-
ing severe, but not dangerous flesh wound.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
Another Ravisher Lynched.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, July 12-At one O'Clock
this morning mob Of whites and blacks
overpow cred the jailor of the Henderson
county, Ky., Jail, took from him his keys,
opened the Jail and took out colored man
ma med VIM. Ritter, who was charged with
ravishm ent and murder of Ellen Brewster, a
colored girl of 10 years, on the 3rd of July,
near Henderson, KY, and hanged him to a
tree near the outskirts of the city.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
AFlood Of Immigration

There. is still a wonderful tide OF imml-
grafton setting into the Painted Woods
region, but there is room for two or three
hundred more families. Thousands Of
acres of government land are still open
for settlement. There lis considerable
timber, rich prairies and inexhaustible
beds Of coal, and a climate modified by
the warm winds of the Pacific coast.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
Three Soft Jobs

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Secretary Folger
has appointed Representative Crowley, of
New York, E: P. Allis, of Milwaukee, and
James G.. Hill, supervising architect, as a
commission to decide upon the selection of
sites for public buildings at Detroit, Mime
apOlis and Denver.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
KINDRED AND NELSON.
YESTERDAYS POLITICAL ROUGH
AND-TUMBLE At DEz,ROIT..-s Isl
Both Men Nominated-The Pembina
Bill in the Senate-The She'll
ing of Alexandria to be
Resumed.
Excitement at Detroit.

DETROIT, Minn., July 12.-[Special]- This
has been field day for the
factions and chaos reigns in De-
troit. Immediately upon the assem-
bling of the elements of discord at the opera
house scene of unparalleled excitement was
witnessed. Uproarious efforts at speech
making were INDUCED in, interrupted by
loud hurrahs and groans. Colonel Johnston,
chairman of the congressional committee,
appealed to the assembled multitude in the
name of the republican party of the nation
for peace and harmony. Two nominations
were made for chairman, and pandemonlum
was turned loose. Col. Johnston called for the
nomination of a chairman and secretary. A
call was also made by Gov. Barto. Comstock
and D. G. Cash were elected chairman
and secretary, respectively, of the
anti-Kindred party, and Holmes and
Knox were elected chairman and
secretary of the Kindred party. Beth of the
forces attempted to conduct the meeting.
Col. Johnston recognized the Kindred fac
tion, whereupon the local police, aided by the
sheriff of Crow Wing county, attempted to
remove the anti Kindred ef1cers. The at
tempt was abandoned after spirited strug
gle, in which both factions largely participat-
ed. Barto recognized Comstock as chairman,
and Johnson recognized Holmes. Finally
the waters were stilled and Kindred was
nominated by acclamation by his facticn,
and the Nelson men, having filed out of the
hall, proceeded to their tent where they NOM
mated their champion. The town is wild to-
night over the contention of the factions,
both parties claiming to have received the
regular nomination. It is stated that Nelson
will eventually clear the track fora consoli-
dation. Money will tell.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
strait Reno1ninated.

GLENCOE, Minn., July 13.-At the republ
can convention of the third congressions
district to-day, H. B. Strait was renominate
by acclamation.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
A Nibble at the Pembina Bill

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The senate to-day
passed the river and harbor bill by a vote of
80 to %. The bill establishing the, territory
Of Pembina was taken up and laid over as
unfinished business.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
Roscoe COnk1ing SpeaNs.

UTICA, n. Y, July 12.-Roscoe fCotfk- :
ling was serenaded tonight bys a large
crowd Of friends of both parties. Mr..
Conkling, IN the course of his address to
the people, said an act of courtesy SO kind
and f1attering as this, which would be
grateful indeed at any time, is doubly
grateful now because wholly unexpected.
"Twenty-two years ago Oneida county
trusted to me the honor Of representa- g
her in the council Of the nation. For
years afterward some humble part fell to
me in public and political affairs. In
any of these years had this visit been
paid it would have signifed but little
personally. Now you come with greet
ings to one wholly unconnected with
publ; or official transactions. You come
with warm welcome to private citizen,
having no claim on your regards except
his warm and abiding attachment to your
interests and your home. Under these
circumstances you will let me believe
that your presence here means personal
kindness OF valued neigh bors, and valued
friends for six and thirty years. | have
all these years. There is no place like
home. But these thirty-six years have
made great changes. Thinking of those
who are gone makes it seem well for those
who are left, that we meet together some
times without the party, without the fac
ton, but in unity, to draw more near to
one another and to strengthen and Tighten
the links of the chain which binds US to-
gether Indeed there is much in the pres
ent condition of the country to make men
think together and act together as TO gen
eral and public matters-much to bring
men toward each other who thought apart
in years and IN days that are gone. Old
party issues have largely passed away, at
least as dividing party lines. We are in
a period of peace and great prosperity,
but let US never forget that prosperity
often tests and tries the wisdom Of nations
and of men more even than adversely. The
tendency Of the government is toward
profuse and perhaps lavish appropriations
Of public money. In affairs of govern
ment and in affairs of business, unless |
am greatly mistaken, the lessons we need
and the admonitions of the hour are fore
sight and care. We have more need of
brake than Of steam in good many ways,
just now" (Applause) :,,. .&-,
Latest from the WreckOf the Sciota.
M1NGo JUNCTION, 0, July PA rumor was
out last week that the diver was working in
the interest of the boat and that bodies were
showed out of the boat. The reports and the
divers actions seem to make this so as bodies
were found floating by.
7E717e't
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
a Terrible Blast,

A1rhroN, N. Y, July &c On the Lake Shore
road near here, this afternoon, Thos. Egan,
foreman, was in the act of tamping hole
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
The Phoenix Park Tragedy.

DUBLIN, July 13.-Two brothers named
Flaherty, who recently returned from Amer
-ica, have been arrested in the north part of
county Kerry on suspicion of completely in
the Phoenix park murder. They were re-
manded for week. = -
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14

Ellen McGrath, an inmate of the Chicago
Jail, choked herself to death by twisting her
stocking around her neck.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14

Moscow, July ia train with 217 persons
on board ran off the rails between L'Cherry
and .Bastijem. One hundred and seventy
eight persons were killed. Those not killed
were injured more or less.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-28
The Sultan Told Him.

Special CubIe TO the WesterR Associdted Press
CAIRO, October "a portion Of Arabi
Pasha's correspondence having been trans
lated by order of the authorities, a letter has
been found from the Sultan which urges
the rebel chief to resist the invasion Of
England and France or any other foreign
power, and to defend the faith of his coun.
try against those who exert themselves to
bring about triumph of its adversaries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-28
a slight Discrepancy.

NEw YORK, October 27.-The World says:
According to the report of the Denver &
Rio Grande Railway Company in Poor's
Manual for 1882, the company was said to
have issued bonds to the amount of $i,-
6i8, 500. The World put itself in commu-
cation with the County Clerk of Rapaho
county, Colorado, who reports that the
mortgages on the road to secure various
bonds not released amounts to $4, ,OoOOc0,
while rolling stock and guaranty bonds
swell the grand total to $54 ,55l, 900" The
World adds; sit appears in the light OF
the above fact that the bondholders, If
they wish to know how they stand, have
only one recource, and that is to ask the
United States Court to compel the officers
of the company to give an account, and is
sue an injunction pending the accounting
against the company's selling any more
bonds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-28
PRESIDENT JONES.
He Refuses to Reconsider His Resigna'
fion.


PrrTsBuRGH, October PA delegate dis
trict meeting of miners convened in Labor
Hall, Penn street, to-day for the purpose OF
determining whether or not demand
shall be made on the operators for an ad-
vance in the price of digging to four cents,
the same as the river men. 1t is claimed
that the demand for railroad coal and its
selling price are sufficient grounds on which
to ask the advance. It is further claimed
that the price of Ohio coal has advanced so
as to drive the lake and northern trade to
this region again, and as the price
of Ohio coal was the alleged cause
of the refusal to grant the advance asked
for last spring, they think that 1t should
be granted now when the principal Objec-
ton then urged no longer exists. No
business except examining the credentials
of the delegates and appointing Commit
tee on Resolutions was transacted at the
forenoon session. The matter Of electlng
successor to President Jones has not been
finally determined upon, but it will prob
ably be done. Mr.. Jones says number
of the delegates have been instructed
TO insist on his reelection, but he
positively refuses to reconsider his
resignation. The only candidates men
toned so far are Vice President Costello
and Secretary Flannery, but it is rumored
that the river men have a candidate whom
they will spring on the Convention as
soon as it is decided to proceed to an cleo
ton. An effort was made to learn who the
dark horse is, but all those spoken 10 on
the subject professed to be ignorant OF such
a scheme.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-28
"MlLlTARy DAY."
Yesterday Kvsass % PAipslespais-
Twenty Thousand uea % LAn~,


Twenty Thousand Mea - Llne.
PHILADELPHIA, October N.-Today h
military dsy' In the official programme
Of the celebration, the principal feature
being parade by the militia o( this 6tAts,
tons from neighboring cities. The sams
dense crswd that have almost lived on
Broad, Market, Chestnut and Third strsets
since Tuesday, again packed those thor
oughfares this morning, and the deoora'
tions seemed more proiuse than on che
previous days. Over 5000 men werO 10
line, exclusive OF several cadet and mill.
tary institution organizations OF this city
and Chester, there being IN the para19 10
addition to the three brigsdes OF Psnnsyi.
vania State militia here, brigades and b.
talions from New York and Baltimore,
and companies from Baltimore and WAsh.
ington; 49,.
men out. President Arthur and Secretary
Lincoln, who arrived this morning frotn
New York, Governor Hoyt and stsh The
officers and members Of the Executive
Committee OF the Bi.Centennial Aseooia-
ton and distinguished guests reviewed The
line from the grand stand on North Brosd
street
The final ceremonies OF the Bi-CsntsnnIsi
celebration took place tonight st the Aoad.
Omy OF Music. After the musical sxefciseg,
participated in by twelve hundred school
children, District Attorney 0rahfm deliv'
cred an address. He was followed b Gov.
lsbors OF those who hsd dsvised md NO.
aged the celebration could - sxpresssd 10
two words: FTium phsat succsss. Rev. ".
CJtell, Presidential lAfaystts College, closed
the exsrcisea with q benedlcti0n.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-28
THE PEDESTRIANS.
Yesterday's Score Rt Madison Sqsars
FftzEeYnBd Sttli In the Lead.

Garden-fftEEeRndS Ssh n the Lead
New YoEK. October 27.-Some what more
interest is taken in the walking match
since the period of its close draws near,
and since the incident OF the break
down and withdrawal Of Rowell last even.
ing.
s A. M.-Fitzgerald, 46s; Noremac, 45S;
Hughes, 439; Herty, 434; Ii art 427; Yint,
$685.
10A.Y.-Fitzgerald, Al; Noremac, 456;
Hughes, Az; Herty, 439; Hart i29; Vint,
400.
Ii A. M.-Fitzgerald, f72; Norensc, 45s;
Hughes, 4i5; Herty, AL; Hart, 40; Vint
IL x.-Fitzgeraid, 47s; Noremac, 4el |;
Hughes, 449; Herty, 445i Hart, 49,; Vint,
406. ,... .
lP. M.-Fitzgeraid, 4s1; Noremac, 4e5;
Hughes, 450; Herty, 45e; Hart 4S4; Vint
40. 49,. - .
"a. s.-Fizgerald, 4s5; Noremac, 4ss;
Hughes $50; Herty, 454; Hart, $s5; vint
4l3.
M.-Fitzgerald, 400; Noremac, 473;
Herty, 45s; Hughes, 453; Hart, $50; Vint,
4I5.
Panchot WAS visitor TO the garden to-
day. He offers for sale the 0'Leary dia.
mond belt, which he won in the previous
contest. Hughes thinks the third man
will get little or nothing from the gate 70.
ceipts, but announces his intention TO 60
for that place.
Capt Williams last night arrested Leon
Stedeker, ticket speculator, outside the
Madison Square Garden, on complaint Of
Peter Duryea, the manager, who charges
that Stedeker was selling stolen tickets.
Mr.. Duryea noticed yesterday that the box
containing the tickets had been tampered
with. lie examined II, and $1,000 worth Of
tickets were gone. Capt. Williams traced
some OF the stolen tickets TO Stedeker.
Upon searching the prisoner at the station
upon him. Stedeker says that he pur-
chased the tickets in the regular way.
9P. M.--Fizgerald, 5l2; Noremac, 405;
II erty, iS2; Hughes, 465; Hart. I62
IA M.-Fitzgerald, $50 miles; Noremac,
507; Herty, 492; Hart 478; Hughes, 40.
At3:34 Vint retired from the track. He
was perfectly able TO cover his 525 miles,
but as that would not bring him back his
entrance Zee or give him any share In the
gate receipts, he withdrew. There Is gen.
eral dissa tisfaction among the walkers In
regard to the gate receipts, general
rumor being there will not be
n oney enough to cover expenses. Rowell
says he will not enter the match..
Tom Davis has offered to bet 5000 that
Fitzgerald can beat Rowell. he proposed
to allow any body TO enter the race who paid
his entrance fee, and he is willingtoihave the
race take place in this county or In Europe.
In answer to this Rowel says be needs q
years rect, and will not consider any
challenge. Little interest IL now mani.
tested in the standing OF the men, as the
finishing can har lily be changed from what
it Is at present. ..-- ''Hf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-28
ootTo, c0atsEFE
yeurs sykssss. IIatlsaatia u Tss;
sfraislereat. g
LATEST NEWS FROM AL QyARTtR1

81 q rffsat = - = a.
ALBANY, October 1.-THE following Ia
Ter Of Gov. Cornell vas made pnbliote ds.s
srArr OF New YoRK, ExEcurryk CnArs
yER, ALBANY, N. Y, Oct2 4 iod9
DEAH ySlR-Althoush personally .
stranger, will you permit me TO onsr ny
respectful and sincere congratulations %
the manly and honorable stand you have
taken in declining TO secure eat II
Congress under the conditions re-
quired Of you by the local party mana
gerk The tendency Of recent years toeecqse
political results by CORFU Ptihs vot.rs ~
extravagant expenditures Of money q 90
OF the most alarming features OF our tmes.
and il is wholesome demonstration When
o high minded citissn refuses TO enco10Se
this disgraceful and corroding aysteo.
Your poSlton, In the opinion Of ell good
citizens, 10 far moro honorable than dosse
terms In Congrsss - resultof bribery an4
With sincere fespeSt and ssEcsa,
Yosrs very truly,
~ ? ,l.'.sr AL9Nzo h OoBNHtt.
10 HIN. L. w GfonlAite, Sandy Hl, n r,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-28
Suicides.

BLooMIssrox, ILL.,, October 27.-A fright
ful suicide to-day ended the career OF VIM
NJ. Richardson, one Of the most prominent
merchants of Bloomington twenty years
ago. He was aged II, and for many years
Sas been afflicted with occasional alteration
ol mind. This morning he went TO his roo 70
snd was found few minutes later with his
throat cut. A bloody razor with which he
had done the deed was lying by his sids.
Richardson had met with financial reverses
for year and had recently lost his position
as gsnger at Pekin, by which he had besa
allie to earn living.
APPLE RIVER. Ill, October ga young
man named William Robbins. aged about
Is years, shot. himself through the fore
lead at five minutes past 5 TO day. Thos
Brynes, county superintendent Of the poor
was IN town for the purPols OF taking HIN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-28
RAILROAD MATTERS.


Tne Bote OF the "Ntckel PIoec.
CLsvKLASD, October 27.-An attempt was
made TO interview President Devereux, of
the Bee line, to-day, in regard TO the sale OF
the "Nickel Plate, but he said he wished
the information for the public to oeme
from New York If given at all. he said
that other developments are in progress
mature within q month, and that when
everything is made known he thinks every
body will be satisfied with the changes.
Judge Burke, who is, Vice President OF
the Bee Line and also OF the other roads
supposed to be interested, is expected
homo tomorrow night.
Information from q Trustworthy source
is to the effect that when Jay Gould passed
through this city last Sunday he had .
conference with Judge Burke, who Is said
to have confidential relations with him.
of il to -helieye the. nickel Plate has
been purchased in Gould's interest. On
the other hand, the Cleveland Herald,
which has been in measure the organ OF
the Nickel Plate" one of the propristors
being a prominent official OF the road, eds
torially refers to Vanderbilt as the pur.
chaser. T. 80 - y
The sealperA
NEW York, October 27.-The railroad tick.
ct "scalpersr continue 10 cut fares to Kan.
sas City and St. Louis by using tickets Of
the Lake Erie and Western and the Chicago
and Alton railroads from Sandusky. Ohio.
1t waa learned that steps had been taken 10
place large quantities Of the low rate tick.
cts in Philadelphia, there to be used in con-
nection with the regular tickets over the
Pennsylvania railroad. This will extend
the effects Of the cutting to four Of the prin-
cipal eastern trunk line terminal points,
this city, Albany and Boston being already
supplied with the low rate western tickets.
Railroad men consider it not improbable
that fares to Kansas City msy be reduced
by the railroads. affected by the cut.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-28
Robbed by Road Agents,

LEApv1LLE, October 2T.-Last night as a
stage from Malta, due here at s o'clock,
reached point opposite the Arkansas Val.
ley smelter, in the suburbs OF this city. it
was stopped by two masked men. While
one covered the driver with revolver, the
other ordered the passengers who were on
the stage to dismouRt They dId so, and
being arranged in q row, one Of the road
agents covered them with revolver, while
the other relieved them Of their yaluables,
amounting to something over $4,000, after
which the passengers were, allowed to con-
,inus their journey, while the robbers es-
raped ~ ..-....f .-r.-a F..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-28
Had q Mint OF His Own.

New YORK, October T.-Se service
officers have for some time been watching
the operations of Van Rensselaer, Abrams,
whom they described as an expert coiner OF
counterfeit trade and standard dollars.
Yesterday morning they saw him quit 22O4
First avenue, the first fat OF which he oc-
cupied with his wife and two children
under the name of Campbell. They followed
him to the corner of Second avenue and
18th street, and there arrested him. He
gave his captors tussle before he was
taken. In his possession were found 209
newly coined counterfeit trade dollars OF
first-class manufacture. He also had 500
in true money. In his rooms quantity OF
moulds, dies, metal, acids, and other mate
rial for making base coin were captured. A
small basket was filled with trade dollars
in partly finished state. The government
detectives say that the prisoner supplied
wholesale dealers with his spurious coin:
He is the ownerof team of fast horses and
q wagon, which he stables at Seventh avenue
and l17th street. When he had coin to sell,
his plan was to drive TO his residence, where
his wife would meet him and throw pack
age in the back part of his wagon. He
would then drive offand meet dealer, who
would take the package from the wagon
and walk away. The payment formed an
other transaction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-28
aoeiaeit NJ newark.

NEWARK, O., 0itobs7.-A shocking ac-
cident occurred mel Kirkersyilie, BY
which Perry White vi probably lose his
life. A numberIof nd were engaged in
moving n building longing to Wm.
White. Perry Vhitei brother of Will
liam, was follow hg alhear 10 the lever of
the shaft at whith theorse was pulling.
when the attachhent which the horse
was fastensd g$e VI the lever going
bsck with terrific orcktriking White on
the temple. and iniu5 him so seriously
that, slikongh dive this writing. his
lie i desraired 1.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-28
FlREREcoRD.
A Serious Connas sation at East Brady,

A Serious Conhasa sation at East Brady,
Pa.
. PITTSBURGH, Octoer H.-The Commercial
Gazette's East Bray, Pa, special says: A
fire broke out in he Hertwick block, on
the corner of W$r street and Herwick
avenue, this etning at 6 o'clock.
All the prilipal business houses
are situated this part Of the
town, and owing the scarcity of water,
the flames gained ipidly. and soon were
beyond control. this hour, 10 o'clock,
stiff breeze has hrted, and is blowing
directly over the 9tral hotel, one OF the
largest buildings iiown. People from the
surrounding yicinil are focking into town
an are extendingIl help to the sufferers
by saving all avaible property in their
power. The citizel are wild with excite
ment, and goods I carried out of the
burning buildings d scattered around the
streets regardless care.
The flames haveAst envelOped the drug
store of DR.. Robinson, and the
wind has changedb a southerly, direc-
tlOu.. Inc IEeeOy yflau ChuISu eriu ioi &c
business block oiosite Herwick's have
caught fire, and d flames are creeping
from building TO Hiding with every pros
peek OF destroyinSe lower portion OF the
town unless aid fin Kittanning and Par.
ker, that has bee1telegraphed for, comes
soon. The follOwk Is a list of the build
ings already eorsaed; Joseph Hert wick,
butcher shop snigrocery store; Joseph
Waters, RESIDENCE Odd Fellows Hall; two
buildings owned Michael Young, one
general store aBaiwelffng occupied by
Daniel Carmsck, a the other by George
Leibtick as baky and casting house;
DR.. Robinson's dr store and residence;
the, Presby terian turch; Patrick Riley's
boot and shoe stoF Mrs. M. J. SCOTS resi-
dencs; Joseph MSs barber shop; Chss.
Zesky, barber shk and residence, and
number Of outbut tugs.
EactsFs Burned. as-.-F
JAMEsroxS, N. u October 27.-A fire
caused by spopt9ous combustion de-
stroyed two mant tkuring buildings, en-
ploying fifty hard snd dwelling. Loss,
SIS COO; insurance. 1000