davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

An animated controversy is now raging
as TO whether the star route jury was or
was not bribed to disagree as to their YER
dict on the cases of Brady and the Dorseys.
9ic. The verdict was so greatly at variance
with the Facts that no matter how it was
arrived at the reflection upon the jury is
equally great. The members of that body
have the choice OF being regarded as either
knaYes OF fools.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
Not Killed By Apaches.

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. -. Washington
Hesing to-day received letter from his
father, A. G. Hesing, on his Mexican ranch
dated August 81, the day after he was re-
ported to have been killed. The letter
says the writer is in excellent health and
spirits, and that Gard and Noble, who had
been to Hermosillo to get money and sup
plies had arrived all right. Strangely
enough, August Arck, the nephew who
was subsequently reported killed, instead
of Hesing, wrote on the same day from the
same place letter to Mrs. A. G. Hesing,
IN this city, showing that not only he had
not been killed, but that no accident had
happened to him, and that the story was
made out OF whole cloth, so far as any of
the persons named were concerned.
For daily tour of Minnetonk,1 Io,va ITn;o,,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
The racing programme tomorrow will
consist of trotting in the 2:29 class
and the 2:30 PAGERS The
entries in the first manned are Flora Belle
by j. G. Oswald; Clumsy Fred. by A. N.
LAW and Lucy N. by Jerome W. Ramsey.
The entries for the pacing race are frankie
B., entered by George P. Smith, Black
Frank, by Sam White, and Gray Dan by
2. Sengon.
Parties from ST.. Paul can reach the
groupds in good time. to see the races by
taking the 1:45 train On the NE. & ST. P.
road, river division, but to see the general
exhibit it will be necessary to come by the
Flying Dutchman at 7:l0 in the morning
By asking for fair tickets reduced rates
will be given.
Notification was received to-day that
Gov Hubbard, Gen. J, A. Baker and e. S.
Senator Window would visit the fair to-
morrow. and be present on the grounds
during the afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
Lam Gn,fId,s Lines.

New YORK, September 12.-At the annual
meeting of the stock holders of the Texas
Pacific r. r., $4,000 of the $4,000
shares were voted upon, and the following
board of directors elected: Jay Gould,
". T.Walters. Russell Sage, James P. Scott.
W. B. Hall. Z. G. Bond, Charles O. Baird.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

Thirty-fv experienced operatives from
Sweden. the first instalment of three
hundred, arrived at Troy, to take places at
the Harmony mills of the workmen
who was removed during the strike.
The mills are running steadily.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

Fred l.. AEles, j. C. Brown, Fl. M. Hoxsie,
r. s. Hayes, T. T. Eckert, A. L.. Hopkins,
E. H, Perkins,'Jr., e. B. WheeIock, D.
Filsenheld and Geo j. Gould. The direct
ors then elected the, following officers: Jay
Gould, President; r. S. Hayes, j. G.
Brown and h. M. Hoxsie, Vice
Presidents. The annual report showed
that the assets, exclusive of the road and
line, amounts to S2,375,773; current Eabil-
tiles, 395, 562. The president stated the
eastern division of the road, from Shreve-
port to Fort Worth, 537 miles, was the only
division completed at the commencement
of the fiscal year, and the operations were
reported IL full. The other divisions are
still under construction, and largely taken
up with transporting material, and no just
statement of their capabilities could be
given,
AT a meeting of the board of directors
of the Hannibal 4. ST. Joe r. r. Co., Horace
Porter. John Bloodgood. Austin G. Cor
ham aad John R. Duff resigned, and Jay
Gould, Russell Sage, Sidney Dillon and
Fred L.. Ames were elected ia their places.
Eise1 Ne,rs.
The water is four feet two inches on the
bar.
The Alex. Mitchell, OF the Davidson
Electric Light line, will leave at 8 a. m.
to-day.
Tomorrow, Thursday, the War Eagle, of
the Davidson Electric Light line, will leave
for st. Louis at noon.
Tomorrow, the Pittsburgh new boat
belonging to the Diamond 10 line. will
leave for st. Louis at noon She is repre-
sented to be very fast, and is furnished
with sixty two state rooms and is large
boat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
The Races.

trottiHg in the 800 snd 2:4O classes, and
was not specially interesting from the
fact that both were won in three straight
heats, the interest centering on the fight
in each for the other positions. The
judges for the day were G. S. Torkelson.
secretary of the Fargo association. Porter
Martin and A. E. Reed. The Great Western
of your city furnished delightful music
during the afternoon, as it will continue
to do during the continuance of the fair.
THE 2:4O RACE
The first race called was the 2:4O. in
which the entries were Minneapolis by J.
w. Whitcomb, Bay Brine by w. H. Math-
ews, Mollie B. by VIM. Parker and Sam H.
by Geo. P. Smith, the horses going in the
order named.
First Heat After seven efforts the
horses were sent off all more
or less unsteady. Bay Brine
the lead at the turn. At the half he had a
lead of five lengths, the others punched.
On the back stretch took second place.
while iby bad break dropped to third
place, but just before the wire was reached
Johnson pulled Minneapolis almost to a
stop and Mollie B. slipped into third place.
After the start Bay Brine and Sam H.
trotted well, Sam. Ell. not making a skip
and Bay Brine bobbing but once Time.
1921.
Second Heat-Again there was tire
some season of scoring, twelve efforts be-
inc rec1ired before a send off was secured
Though MoIlie B. with Parker managed to
get the send off, Bay Brine easily got the
pole in the turn, Minneapolis ON jump
in third place, Sam III. last. The heat was
trotted with the horses in this position, the
fight being between Mollie B. and Mime
apoiis for second place, but the mare was
able to hold her place, while Minneapolis
ran so much he was set back to fourth
place. Time, 2:344.
Third He.t-Once more the tiresome
scoring was gone through with, II trials
being required for a send-off. Off at last.
with Sam II. three lengths behind. Bay
Brine, as usual, took the pole. followed by
Minneapolis, with Mollie B. third. in which
position the half was finished. but all closed
up. Going to the three-quarters, Mollie
B. took second place, Sam H. following
her into third. Down the home stretch
Sam II. made brush for second place. but
the mare had her right foot foremost and
was too quick for him. a length only sepa-
rating the three leaders. Minneapolis last
and five lengths back. Time. 2:353
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
Wanted.

Two frst-class plumbers at 165 West Third
street. Steady employment to good men,
KENNY & HUDSEa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

I1me, z:oz1I4, z:54M, Z:5o4.
300 MINUTE CLASS,
The other race was for the 800 minute
class, purse $50. for horses owned in Da-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
THE CRIMINAL DOCKET

"A Texas Desperate UnceremoniousIy Dis
patched - Possible Lynehiny at sauk
Center-A Milwaukee Man shoots His
Sweetheart-A Vigilance Committee in
Arkansas.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

For daily tour of Minnetonkal leave Union
depot at $50 Il. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
THE DAILY GLOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE

An eight page paper published every Thurs
day sent post paid at $1.15 per year. Three
months or trial for 25 cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

SUMMARY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29
INDIANA POLITICS.
Ex-senator McD0naltl's Speech-A Pro.
test Against the Liquor League.

Ex-senator McDonnId's Speecb-A Pm,
test against the Liquor League.
Jxp,,r,ro,,s Ixn Au,,s, oc ,,o,,,o.
,.o. ..,a ha. H., .,-.'s, eN't ~ - ~, re'
A'!.'o'' '''' oeeii s''"ch 'or uie Demo.
cratic party, this time by the Hon. Joseph
L. Mcdonald. 1t was done before the
Jefferson Club nm oru,n;y,t;on of yo,r,
-. ...,:.,. c, =. -, o"s
pen'oei"'s WHICH iisureu III riuieulous
"lah.de.dah" way in the last. campaign.
Not more than two hundred were present
The occasion seemed IN bc another s,ud;oJ
;n.,,,, ~ ,,o nv sona,ar ,.,'o :. III, a
i''sa', " ','' eN''eii"'o'' "ho' II VIII pe re-
membered, only succeeded, in obtaining an
entrance into the Democratic State Conyen.
tion on the motion Of Mr. ucndr;cLs ,nd
" -, 49, - - ,t,N..' '."' '.''
ny u specMi 'o.e o. inc deleeates.
Unquestionably there Is detcrinin;
alton to snub Mr.. Mcdonald and 10
keep him in the background. Mr.. English
was permitted to obtrude his remarkable
key.note upon the State Convention before
the representatives OF the party and the
entire State. and when Mr.. Hendricks
sounds his there will be large public
meeting and much parade, but Mr.. Nc.
Donald was put away into an obscure back
room and given III audience Of young men.
1t must be said that the speech was equal
to the OCCASION. The only thing OF value in
it WAS Mr.. McDonald's version OF the party
platform on the submission Of the amend.
ments to direct vote Of the people. He is
the reputed author OF that plank in the plat.
form, and he interpreted it to mean that the
Democrats favored the defeat Of the pro.
hibition amendment in the next Jegisia.
ture, when, Of course, it could not come
before the people for vote. He was clear
and emphatic on that point. The Demo.
cracy outside OF indianapolis are growing
restless under the domination OF the liquor
bosses. Alcader in the, Courier Of Evans.
vile. a cty which has n large and controll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29
UPDEGRAFF'S RACE.
THE SECOND HEAT IN THE CONTEST.
The Doctor Shows up with lIlg Lrad That v III
Glve him The Nomination To.dAy-rixuresa4d
Facts Conserving the risht-Dairtii
Threatens 10 run Independent.


Special to the intelligence.
BAESEsvILLE, o August 2S-Thc Re.
publican Convention Of the Seventeenth
Ohio district will meet here ut II AM. TO-.
morrow, and the citizens Of Barnes.
villehave made elaborate preparations for
the entertainment OF the delegates. The
Convention will meet III City Hall, which
has been very nicely fitted up and decora.
ted for the OCCASION with pictures, flags, etc.
The Local Committee, under the leader.
ship OF Mtssrs. Ely, Piper, starbuck, Lewis,
Graves, Petty md others, have arranged ev.
erything very conveniently, and the pros.
pect now is that there will he ample room
for the delegates and the friends oi,hc can
ddatcs. .t.
At this writing all the advices received
indicate that Updegnf will have Mt lcast
one hundred delegates, aud his nomination
Is therefore u iorsone conclusion. Repub.
licans generally, in this neishborl,ood, are
very much pleased with the outlook, and
regard this result US an overwhelming re-
buke to those who endeavored by unfair
charges and inuendoes to deieat Updcgrair.
There are no delegations here yet; but
the Jefferson, Harrison and Noble delcga.
tions are expected to arrive this afternoon
or evening.
Out OF eleven delegatesthus far reported
from Noble county, nine are for Updegraif,
and two for compromise candidate.
In Guernsey Updrsratf has secured two
delegates from Londonderry township, one
from Spencer, one from Adams, one from
Valley, and one from Washington. five in
all.
So far as is known here now, Updegrah
has all the delegates from Belmont outside
Of Bellaire and Pultney township.
The music will hardly begin before
morning, as the Guernsey delegation is not
looked for till then. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29
ApluSCS,
(nhibcrIan,i FI0n,ieil-.-H. Il u. Tracks,
Under Wntpr--A Regular Del,,rc

Cumberland FJ0ule,l.-H. l. q. TracLs
Under Wntrr--A Regular Driusc.
CrMnEnLASp, August 2S.-Thc rain which
began in this section Saturday morning
and continued, ut intervals, until Inst night,
was oneof the most continuous and per-
sistent experienced here for n long time,
and rathcr unusual for the season, The
total precipitation from Saturday morning
until six o'clock lust evening was four
lnrlies and Observation-Disclosures vol
nmc OF water to fall in so shor, time.
Baltimore street, from Centre 10 the
large sewer Just above Mechanic, was flood.
cd, as usual, and there were all usual in.
"onvenienccs attending heavy rainfall.
The river and creek both raised considera.
bly,, but SO far rs reported no damage re-
suited, Probably most OF the in.
convenience from the water was
caused about the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad depot. The sewer Just north of
thcexprcss office oveliowed and flooded
the whole. yard with wnter to the depth Of
four or five inches. When the east.bound
express train ran down the yard the wheels
threw water like the prov Of a boat. The
passengers stepped to the walk tolcrably
dry, and even ladies' bravcd the pouring
rain and staring crowd OH the porchCs for
their dinners. The most serious disaster
was the flooding OF the gus making pit in
the freight house yard, and the Queen CITY
Hotel was in darkness to n late hour, tal.
low dips having been used in lieu Of gas.
There have been fearful heavy rains all
along tho siacs Of the mountains near
keyser and Piedmont. Both OF these
places are partially under water. 5Ls,lI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29
LABOR POLITICIANS,
The Proceedings OF the Labor C0nvcn,
tiOn Mt Philadelphia Ycxtcrdny, 4!

The Proceedings or the Labor C0nvcn,
tiOn Mt Philadelphia Ycstcrdny.
PHILADELPHIA, August 2S..-The Labor
Convention is now in session and is largely
attended. The delegates make very favor
able impression by their intelligence, their
bearing and attention to business Pitts.
burgh shows up splendidly, and her, repre-
sentatives are evidcntlyamong the foremost
here assembled. Thomas A. Armstrong is
on hand, but does not appear in the hall.
Miles !McPadden ATTRACTS great attention,
md ia evidently leading spirit in
shaping the programme in'everyparticular.
President J.'W, Bisbing. vigorously de.
nied, in his opening speech that there was
any intention OF selling out to any party;
and resolutions were subsequently passed
denouncing the Times, Of this city, and
Editor Mcclure rs liar and coward for
publishing false statements about thework-
insmen Of Schuylkill county selling out to
the bosses. t., ~ E, 'i,-';..S,' ~, I
"A. C. Rankin. Of Assembly; No. 8,
Knights Of Labor, Pittsburgh, Master
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29

CALCUTTA, August 2S.-Feariul rioting
between llindoos and Mollanedans occur.
red at Salem. Three Mohameians have
been arrested. An eye witness OF the dis
orders says he saw disembowled body OF
a Mohamedan infant lying on the ground.
Its arms were also torn of. IIeadless
corpses OF Mohamedan men and women
were lying on every side. The houses oil
Mohamedans were burned and the princi,
pal Mosque almost razed to the ground.
Dead pigs have been thrown into wells
with tho copses of Mohamedan children.
The troops are still patrolling the streets.
The Mohamedans are a small minority OF
the population.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29
On.Acoountoru Wonnu.

CLEVELAND, o., August 2s.-A ioungs.
town special to the Leuder reports des.
perate fight late last night, in what is
known as Smoky Hollow. Wm. Manly
and Jas. Qualley quarrclcd Mt dance on
Friday night about Il young lady. Last
night with mutual friends they fought it
out. Qualley was cut and otherwise in.
jured so that he lies in Il critical condition,
and Manly has m ugly wound in the head
which may prove fatal. a lady whose
house is near the scene, and who was an
involuntary witness of the fight, was fright.
ened into spasms, and her recovery Is
doubtful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29

Tur Convention ut Clarksburg to.mor.
ps will, We doubt not, be well attended,
,Bd by respectable body OF delegates
l,om all parts Of the district. There is n
cDyir,ion abroad among Republicans that
hry have Il chance to win the fight il they
make A iudicious and harmonious nomina.
ion. The feeling among the delegates who
,ilI 20 from this county is to subordinate
ii mere personal considerations to the
nod OF the cause. We Judge that this is
,he general feeling throughout the dis.
-,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29

Workman, was made temporary Chairman
OF the Convention, and was enthusiastic.
ally applauded for his speech, In which he
Indignantly repudiated any idea Of sell
out or trade.
John Jarrett, President Of Amalgamated
Association OF Iron and Steel workers, wns
made permanent chairman, with the fol.
lowing vice presidents Miles Mcraddcn,
General Organizer OF the Knights Of Labor;
lIallie Curran. Of the Labor Association oi
Philadelphia; Seaman Waldman, oftle Sail.
ors' Union Of Philadelphia; Mary Sterling,
Garfield Pioneer Assembly Of Philadcl.
phia; james White OF Cleurtleld county.
Secretaries, G. l.. Dodd, Of the Carpenters
Union Of Philadelphia, +. F. l.urrell, uf
Nenango county. Chairman jarrett dc.
livered m address, committee on resolu.
tions was appointed and recess taken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29


The Updcgraf men claim larger mum.
bers than given above from Jefferson and
Belmont, and say their iavorite will not
have less than lis votes. But as he will
in any event have large majority Of the
Convention, they can't effect the result.
1t was announced to-day that Private
Dalzell had formally entered the field Us
an independent candidate, aud proposed
- stick. This announcement has not had
any visible effect upon the Republicans
assembled here, and they will 60 right
ahead with the work they have come TO do.
The dissatisfaction reported rs existing
in the St. Clairsvilc delegation on nc.
count Of the alleged closing Of the polls
TOO soon last Saturday will not be heard
from. Defeated delegates who are here say
there is nothing to kick about, and propose
to abide the result without contest. So
far rs is now known, no contests in any
quarters are apprehended. Taylor is the
recipient OF much sympathy from friends,
and bears his defeat braveiy. IT Is
claimed for him, that he has done nothing
in the present canvass that will injure him
in future contests, and his friends will
stick TO him until the last. ls.s
UpdegraH7s men claim that he has gained
largely by reason OF the personal abuse
showered upon linn, and that unfair
charges brought against him have had the
effect to strengthen him before the people.
They say their man has been the choice Of
the people allalong, and that the primaries
have proven this to be therase.
The Barnesvillc Cornet Band assembled
in front Of the Frazier House this evening
and enlivcncd the occasion with some
choice music.
1t is mentioned rs one OF the curiosities
Of the fight that tho removal" townships
Of Belmont county arc against UpdegratR,
while anti.removal townships are for him.
Prominent Republicans here do not mp
prehend any serious falling oil in the Re
publican vote on Congressman this fall,
aud say UpdegraT will get the full party
vote, as whatever dissatisfaction may exist
now will disappear before election day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29
West virginia Corporations.

New IoRE, August 2S.-Theannual meet.
ings Of the stockholders iof the Kanawha
and Chesapeake Railroad kanawha Bridge
and Greenbrier Stock Yards Companies
was held today. The following directors
were elected: kannwha ( Chcsapcak Rail.
road Company G. +. Huntington,
]. j. Gates, W. II. blIogeman,
James B. Halves and Edward ". Rlnlee.
kanawha Bridge Co.: C. l.. Huntington,
J, Z. Gates, ". II. lIogeman, James b.
Hawes and Frank II. Davis. Grcenbrier
Stock Yards Co: J. L. Gates, james b.
llawes, William MahIe, George llowes
and L II. Pardee. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29

W AslIlSGroS, August 2S.-Acting Treas.
urcr Wymap has given instructions for the
transfer to tho Mint ut Philadelphia ior re.
coinage, all the uncurrcut subsidiary silver
held at the different Repositories through.
out the country. There are about 500, 600
OF these coins Mt the various Offices, inciud.
ing three cent, five cent and twenty cents
yer pieces and other ,nncurrent silver.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29

r,,,,os county has appointed n full
,,o,, o(drlpsalcs to tho Clarksbury con.
,an,ior r. among them lion. 4. S. lIyer,
to ,srresen,r,l the county in the 1.egis.
,,,n,siu ls7a The Republican party has
y t,ure in lInxton. In 1872 Grant re.
o.iyaI 40 votes in that county; in 1876
Have. received 81 votes, and in 1850 Gar
s.lj received SIS. This shows steady
nr.rr,s.the same sort Of steady progress
,b,, the party has made throughout the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29
. A ROynl E.scOrf

WASHINGTON, August 2S-Col. John L.
Tourtellote, Of General Sherman's staff,
Inns been detailed to accompany the Mar.
qnis Of l.orne on his trip aosoSs this oonn,
try. The Governor General will be nc.
companied by the Princess Louise and
suite. The party is expected to arrive ut
Chicago on September 9TH, by way OF De-
troit, and then proceed to British Columbia
via San Francisco.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29
on THE EVE OF IT.
UpdegrnT Shows Up Ahend = DnlEell
Threatens TO Hun independents.

UpdegrnT Shows Up Ahead = Dnizell
Threatens to Hum independent.
Special Dispatch 10 the lnteliEcncer
BARSEsvIlLE, August 2S-The afternoon
trains brought large numbers Of delegates
from the eastern portion OF Belmont and
Jefferson and from Noblean Guernsey
counties. UpdegraT and Taylor came with
the delegates and ut once established head
quarters at the Frazier House, where they
received warm greetings from their friends.
The remaining delegations are expected at
midnight. The hotels are crowded, but
the choice Of the convention being really
decided there is little to talk about, and
there has been no caucusing. Following
are he latest figures obtainablc, and are
conceded to be correct by the Taylor men:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29

CHICAGO, August ga Toledo, o,
special says: Excursions were run yestcr.
day 10 Grand Rapids, thirty miles from
here, on the narrow gnage road. On the
return trip, in the afternoon, five or six
desperadoes with drawn revoivers; captured
the train and committed daring robberips
and outrages. One citizen lost seventy.tive
dollars, one WAS thrown from the platform,
and the conductor WAS used up in trying to
arrest one o! the roushs. All escaped ex.
cept Larry hing, q notorious character,
whom the police secured when the train
reached the CITY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29

{ WASHINGTON, August .s.-Gcn. Wm. r.
Sherman will ask to be placed on the re.
tired list OF the army'in November, 1853
lie would be retired under the army com.
pulsory act on February s, 1854. Gen.
Sherman stated to-day ho made up his
mind TO retire from active service in the
fAl! OF next year, instead of waiting for the
enforcement OF the law, 80 rs to give his
sui cessor in command OF the army, Lien.
tenant General Sheridan, opportunity OF
expressing to the next Congress such
views rs he may have looking 10 tho bcs,
intrreSts oi the service, ,-G.~''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-29

YOKOHAMA, August l0.-There is revo.
luton in Koread. The Queen and several
notables have been murdered. The anti.
foreign party is i'll power. The Japanese
legation was attacked July 23d. Minister
Elunadusa was forced 10 fly. There is great
excitement in Japan. Warlike prepara.
tions are in progress. The. Government is
cool aud firm,