davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-25
PIrst Ballot.

Mason received all the votes OF Barbour,
Tucker, Randolph, Preston and Hardy
counties: l.2 from Marion, 12 iA from
MonongaIis. and 22 6-7 from Taylor, or l20
67-l6s. Kitchen received Berkeley solid,
Marion % 23-23. and Monongalia 3. or
nearly 56 yotfs. Reynolds got Grant,
HAMPSHIRE Mineral and Psndleton
solid, ard one from Monongalis,
or Il in all Butt got Jefferson and l2,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-25

now proud to call my friend.
Mr.. President, in this presence / would
be recreant TO my own feelings, recreant to
my own manhood, recreant TO the long
cherished hopes of the people who l repre-.
sent upon this floor, did l not rise to tell
you that, as one voice, the people OF
Wheeling beg you to endorse her son and
this dav to send to them, with telegraphic
speed, that news which will thrill their
hearts with fuilness of JOY, as with loud
acclaim they give it welcome. (Applause)
Mr.. President, permit me TO remind you
thai never before since the day when test
oaths written by the hand OF tyranny were
erased by the voice of an outraged people
from your statute books, has Democratic
convention honored a citizen OF the Pan
Handle SIS its leader in any canvass. Aye,
more than this, never since the motto OF
freemen wes first written upon the eScut-
cheon of West Virginia, has a native son
of our city been called to bear the Demo
cratic banner in any contest for place and
power.
Nobly have the Democrats who here rep
resent, rsllied. aimed the darkest storm
clouds OF the past around your chiettatn.
Grandly have they battled for your party,
and when the shouts OF victory arose above
the conquered foe, gladly have they placed
the laurel wreath upon your leaders
brow. ana now tney nall the udy "ueH
you will join with them in their unspeak-
able ioy at the triumphant nomination
OF their honored son. (Cheers.)
MI, President, it is needless for me to
sreak much of the man whose name we
present to this convention to-day. The
elements of manhood are so mixed in him
that nature might stand up and say to all
the world: This is a mana man whose
heart is as warm as ere beat in human
breast, whose principles are as true as the
needle to the pole; whose character is as
unsullied and pure as the brightest dew
drop upon the loveliest morning. flower;
the scintillations of whose intellect are as
bright as the flashes Of the starry jewels set
in heavenly diadem, and whose voice, will
ring with eloquence and sweetest charm
DER every valley and hill top OF your dis
tiiCt.
Ncminate him, and men oil every creed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-25
NEWS.

vrote letters almost as easily
|stole postal funds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-25

Atl0:3O. the delegates all hurriedly as
sembled. y. n. Hoffman, chairman OF the
Congressional Committee, called the con-
ventiOn to order and said: This is one OF the
happiest moments that / have seen for
many years. 1t looks to me az If the Re-
publicans were waking up. Itappears that
there is some life about the old thing yet.
want no Kcyser proceedings in this con-
vention. This is not a mans convention;
principles should rule here rather than
men. Ii cannot get my man. I'll take
the next one and go To work in his support
for all that is in me- / hope that peace and
harmony will prevail, which are the source
of all strength. Mr.. Hoffman then an
nounced the name of Mr.. Solomon V. Ian-
tis, OF Jefferson county, as temporary chair
man.
Mr. Yantis briefly thanked the conven-
tion for The honor, and nearly echoed the
speech OF Hoffman. He asked that every
energy of the delegates and the Republicans
of the district be bent to the election OF the
candidate and he would be elected
J. +. Stsnhaeen of Preston county, was
appointed secretary. On motion of Mr..
FtsGk Cox the following committees We're
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-25

,., doesn't always give consent
n.p,rslgn; sometimes it gives a
alatr away.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-31
.amerfoon Pork Il, Paris.

WASHINGTON, March 30-secretary Ere.
linghuysen, in order to facilitate favorable &C.
ton on the bill in the French chambers for a
recent decree prohibiting importation Of
American pork, telegraphed Minister Martin
On the 22d inst. as follows: "Health officer at
Cincinnati certifies the records of that city In
the census of the pork trade do not show a
single case of trichinosis. Doctor Rouschy,
secretary of the health beard of Illinois, re.
ports only eleven deaths from trichlnosls in
the whole state in sixteen wears,
traced in each case to eating raw pork. The
city physician of Chicago states that the
records show only two cases there In four
years, also due to eating raw pork. The
places mentioned are the great pork produc-
ing and consuming districts of the United
States, while the whole country consumes
more pork per capita than any other country
The secretary has since received from Morton
the following kilograms:
:'Pork bill with microscopic amendment
passed chambers. Vote on amendment, 256
ayes, 2l6 noes" ''Pork bill provides for in.
spection in France by experts appointed by the
minister of commerce, who shall have the
right to prescribe the mode of examination.
The last clause introduced by the amendment
has in view the establishment of micro.
graphic examination. Our friends and the
former minister Of commerce opposed it,"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-31
BOLD ROBBERIES.
A Sheriff Held Up and Robbed as He Land
cd at th 9 D. pOt-Bishop Whipple's Grip
Sack Stolen at the Union Depot.

A Sheriff Held Up and Robbed as He Land
cd at th 9 D. pot-Bishop Whipple's Grip
Sack Stolen at the Union Depot.
1t is evident the robbers are engaged work.
ing the trains that reach st. Paul. Sheriff
Plato. of Barron county. Wis.,, was one of the
victims yesterday. and ought to have known
better. lie came up on tre Flying Dutchman
Wednesday night, and on arriving here at II
p. m. was relieved of his pocket
book containing SIS and con-
siderable number Of tax papers that he wants
back worse than he does the money. There
were four fellows in the gang that perpetrated
the deed, and they had evidently seen the
pocket-book, which was swelled out good
deal by the tax papers, and they probably
thought there was more money in it than
there was. AS the sheriff was leaving
the cars the four unprincipled
fellows crowded up around and against
him. While one fellow grabbed him another
ran his hand under the eheri1s vest and cut
out his pocket. One of the men was tall,
wore black stiff hat and had dark beard and
mustache. Another one was short and has
sandy beard. The bandits are well-known to
the police and will probably be arrested to-
The sheriff was going about yesterday with
pair of ehackles, revolver ana club hoping
to interview the thieves.
BISHOP wHIPPLE.
Che thieves are no respecters of persons. To
them bishop is just as good as Wisconsin
sheriff, and entitled to Just as much attention.
Bishop Whipple set his grip sack down in the
Union depot yesterday forenoon, and when he
wanted to pick it up he couldn't, for it was
not there to be picked up. Some gentleman
had taken it away, inadvertently, it is to be
hoped, and walked off with it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-31
81. Paul Business College,

The graduating exercises of the st. Psul
Business College will be held at the college
rooms, corner Of Third and Jackson streets
this evening. The programme is exceedingly
Interesting, and consists ofvocal and instru-
mental music, essays, character sketch and
welcome address by Prof. W. A.
Faodis, addresses by Rev. Samuel G.
Smith, Mr.. G. w. Haekett and DR.. Daniel
Leasure, presentation OF diplomas and address
by Msj T. M. Newson, address to graduates
by Prof. Faddis, and award of prizes by the ex-
aiming committee, consisting Of Messrs. C.
w. Hackett, P. H.. Kelley, j. D. Bond and E. F.
Lambert. The institution occupies deserv-
eddy prominent place In the educational system
of our city, and no better opportunity to note
its working and the excellencies OF the system
In use than will be afforded by the exercises OF
graduation this evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

4 Messenger From Jaruis Section.
As was 10 be expected Barney McAuley received
a warm welcome upon the occasion Of his reappear-
ance at the Opera House last evening In his charao
terizstion Of "Unole Dan'r" 10 the play Ct "a Mes-
eepger From Jarvis Section" the audience bei0g
large and most demonstrattve in Its expressions
Of approval, call before the curtain following the
end of the second and third act. And this mark Of
appreciation was well merited, as Mr. McAuey APP
peared to most excellent advantage his delaeation
Of the character Of Uncle Oan with its touches Of
tenderness and humor. and heroic deeds in his eff
forts to unravel the villa" in he plot, was
most enjoyable There is timplicity about Mr..
Nc Auley's acting that possesses an indefnable
charm that holds the attention of the audience In
tagging until the curtain drops the last act. His
quai humor, his sorrow, his anger are all natural
aud cou,rols those who are before him
with power that marks him q
true artist. There is no ranting,
no acting in fact simply the man SO thoroughly
identified with his character that for the time being
he is in reality living the scenes he is portrayipg.
Mr.. MoAuley occupies go prominent part that he
other characters are coz paratvey Insignificant but
such as they they reasonably well taken, the
"Cp" Of Miss Lizzie Evans, and the obi Haw.er -
and old tst,. Of Mr.. H. Gould, being
especially noticeab o. The play viii be repested this
evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-31
OVER THE OCEAN.
SPAIN.
LABOR TROUBLES

LABOR TROUBLES.
MADRID, March 30.-Labor demonstrations
are being made in Andalusia arising from dis
tress from drouth.
The Barcelona strikers have burned the sem
try boxes OF the Octroi guard. The Catalan
operatives have informed the committee of
the chamber of deputies the adoption of the
Franco Spanish treaty would deprive 100000
wOrkmen of the means of subsistence. Shops
and manufactures are closing in Corona Sa.
badell and Tarrasa. A state OF seige Is threat
ened In Catalonia if the agitation continues
In the chamber Of deputies the minister Of
finance declared he accepted the sole RESPONSE
bili.y for financial proposals and would resign
II they were rejected. The majority of the
chamber of deputies are in favor ofthe Fran
co-Spanish treaty.
MADRID, March S0.-A serious strike has
occurred in Barcelona and other towns opposed
to the reform of the tariff, and workshops
and mills have been closed In Barcelona. There
have been fifty arrests. Many thousand oper.
atives are affected.
MADRID, March 30.--The mob in Barcelona
has attempted to stop trains. Some one fred
revolver, the military answered with a
volley and the crowd scattered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-31
PERSONAL.

Commodore Kittson is home from bust.
ness trip to New York city.
Geo. s. Prindle, prominent paten. attorney
of Washington, D. G., is at the Metropolitan.
Hon. John L. Macdonald, Shakopee, Judge
of the Eighth Judicial district, was n.the
city yesterday.
Hon. ]. B. Wakefield, Blue Earth City, met
with the Republican central committee yester-
day, and is now at the Merchants.
Hon. A. c. Smith, Rochester, ex.internal
revenue collector for the First district. was
among the callers upon the capitol officials
yesterday.
Hon. j. A. Thatcher, Zumbrota, Goodhue
county, was IN the city yesterday in attendance
upon the meeting of the Republican central
committee.
W. W. (Bub) Williams, Albert Lea, recently
quite prominently before the people of the
state in connection with the 'Sound Jones"
letter of Hon. NJ. 81. Dunnell, is q guest at
the Merchants.
Hon. s. 6. Comstock, prominent factor in
Noorhead, helped make up the large and
pleased audience that witnessed "Uncle Dan'l,
A Messenger from Jarvis Section" at the
| Opera house last evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-31
The SENATE.

WASHINGTON, March S0.-The bill passed
to authorizs the secretary OF the treasury to
report the amount of claims of the state of
Kansas for money expended and indebtedness
assumed by tho state In suppressing Indian
hostilities.
A resolution declaring in favor Of recipro-
cal trade regulations with Mexico was re
ported favorably.
Senator Mcmillan reported with an amend
ment striking out the power to issue bonds
and mortgage bridge property, the house bin
authorizing the construction OF bridge
across the Mississippi at or near Keithsburg,
Ills, and establish 1t as post route.
The senate bill on this subject was indef-
nitely postponed.
senator Van Wick, OF committee on public
lands, reported substitute for the bill for the
relief of the settlers and purchasers Of land
in the public domain in Nebraska.
The Indian appropriation bill was taken
up, and an amendment adopted appropriating
$1,000 for schools, lands, agricultural imple-
ments and seeds for the SeminOles in Florida.
The senate then took up, and Senator HOar
earnestly advocated, his amendment to appro-
PIRATE $4,000, 900 Tor the education of all Indian
children Except those of the FIVE civilized
tribes west of the Mississippi river at $780,
900 per annum.
Senator Plumb antsgonized the positions
taken by Senator Hoar as to the duty of the
American people to the Indians, and Hoar an
nOunced that he would to morrow modify his
amendment by reducing the appropriation to
S500,000.
Senator Williams introduced bill prohibit
ing the importation of meat cattle from Can
ada.
After short executive session the senate
adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-31
General Capital NeiVs.
A BILL ON THE ELECTORAL LAWS.

BILL ON THE ELECTORAL LAWS.
Washington, March 30.-Representative
Updegraff, from the committee on law, re.
speeding the election of the president and vice
president, introduced bill in the house TO-
day as substitute for the Hewitt bill. It en-
bodies the first nine sections of Hewitt's bill,
with amendments, providing that electors shall
meet the third Tuesday of December and the
votes shall be counted by congress the second
Wednesday OF January, and has several new
sections which provide the manner of contest
ing any declaration of election made by con-
gress.
INTER STATE COMMERCE.
Mr.. Reagan closed an argument in favor OF
his inter state commerce bill by Offering the
following.
RESOLVED, 1t is the sense of this committee
that some measure relating to inter state com.
merce should be adopted by this committee
and reported to the house at the earliest
practicable moment after the river and harbor
bill has been reported to the house" In
animously adopted.
BILL OF EXCEPTIONS IN GUITEAU CASE.
a bill of exceptions in the Guiteau case has
been signed The exceptions are of non.ad-
mlssion of certain evidence and rulings of the
judge on certain points of law. The pro-
ceedlngs in the case will, when completed,
fill two quarter volumes of about 600 pages
each. District Attorney Corkhil intends to
present bill for hearing April "a, the first
day of the next term,
sECRETARIsHIPs TO BE OFFERED.
Senator Teller told a brother senator this
morning that his name would be sent to the
senate next Monday or Tuesday for secretary
of the interior. He said he had not expected
to be nominated this week.
The impression is growing here that Gen.
Beal will be made secretary OF the navy.
A DEMOCRAT TO TAKE HOLD.
r. I. Merrick has qualified as special attor-
ney for the government in the star route cases.
Col. Bliss says the appointment of SO pro.
nouneed and distinguished Democrat as
Merrick was intended to enforce the statement
of Attorney General Brewster that there
should be no politics IN the prosecution.
LABoRING FOR LAMsoN's LIFE.
Attorney. General Brewster recommends the
president to ask reprieve of DR.. Lamson,
convicted in England of murder, until certain
facts regarding his free use of aconotine in
his practice is Investigated.
BREvITIEs.
The treasury department to-day pur-
chased Ell GOO ounces of fine silver or the
mints.
Twenty thousand rstions will be issued al
Memphis and the same number at TiptouYille
for the destitute In Tennessee, and $4,000
will be sent to Memphis for Mississippi.
The Sax and Iowa Indian delegates, after an
interview with Secretary Kifkwood, decided
to eend delegation to Indian Territory to
agree upon suitable land there and report to
the tribes for their decision.
Secretary Hunt sent message to Harner
at Irkoutsk to charter another steamer on the
best terms he could make.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-31
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON. March 30.-A steamer with Her.
zegovinian prisoners, including the Greek
archimandrite, has passed the Lizard.
In the court OF queens bench Clark, plain
tiff in the case against Bradlaugh, applied fol
judgment, notwithstanding Bradlaugh's ap
peal to the lords still pending. Justices
Grove and Huddlestone gave judg.
ment against Bradlaugh. It ia
designed to force Bradlaugh into bankruptcy
SO as to vacate his seat in commons.
In the case of DR.. Gany. claiming to be q
naturali5ed American, and Whose extradition
is claimed by the Netherlands for obtaining
money under false pretenses, and who had
obtained a rule of nisi for a writ of habeai
corpus under that rule was to-day discharged.
LONDON, March 30..-Instr1lction are under.
stood to have reached Lowell requesting him,
In the name of the American government, ia
ask reprieve for DR.. Lamson until new evi.
dence can be forwarded from America.
The rowing match between Gileson and
Gookin over the Thames championship course
to day was won by the former by three lengths.
DUBLIN, March 30.-Arthur Herbert, an
anti Lacquer, was shot dead when returning
from Castle Island petty sessions.
1t is stated that the warrants are out against
six members of parliament, and consequently
they will not visit Ireland during the recess.
IN COMMONS,
The house of commons was crowded. Glad.
stone was warmly cheered. Collan (Ireland,
asked whether the declaration in q recent
speech by Courtney that the Irish should be
permitted to legislate for themselves was the
expression of the government or whether the
government intended to resort to stricler
measures CT coercion, Gladstone announced
that COurtney's speech contained explanatory
reference to the country government which
reference COllan suppressed, but courtney did
not go to the country as an exponent Of the
views of the government. The question of the
coercion act would be considered when the
time arrived. The act would not expire until
the end of September.
Debate on the clOture resolution was re.
newed, and John Bright said there could
he nc doubt, unless something was done to de.
liver the house from lis difficulties, that II
would staud before the country as having neg.
lected its duty. If the prof+ssed resolution
erred, 1t was in not being sufficiently severe.
He concluded with an appeal to members gen.
orally to assist the government in the dis.
charge of its duty.
Sexton said he would rather have his name
90 down to posterity with the names of the
base and infamers who had sworn away the
lives of innocent Irishmen, than with the
names Of the Irish members voting with the
government
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-31
GER NJ ANY.

BERLIN, March 30.--The police interrupted
q secret meeting of socialists end arrested
twenty seven.
BERLIN, March 30.-Tbe diet resumed de.
bate on the ecclesiastical bill to-day In &C.
cordance with compromise be ween the
centre and conservative parties, the provis-
ions relative to the right to protest against
ecclesiastical appointments and concerning
the obligation of the clergy to give notice Of
such appointment, were withdrawn. and not
withstanding the Opposition of Won Gossler,
minister of ecclesiastical affairs, to several
alterations of the bill, as amended was read
the second time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-31
GENERAL FOREIGN.

CAPE Town, March S0.--The assembly
unanimously resolved to permit the Dutch
language in debates.
PALERMO, March 30.-Slcilian vespers COM
memoration begins tomorrow. Garibaldi is
exerting himself 10 maintain tranquility.
BRUSSELS, March 30--The man who de-
frauded Evans, an American dentist in France,
out of million francs, has been extradited.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-31
Sunday Observance Conference:

PITTSBURGH, March 30.-The international
Sabbath observance conference closed tonight.
A paper was read on the duty of the church
and her power, In TIE whole matter of The
Sabbath. DR.. Mulligan hit 1t hard by declar.
ing that those who owned stock in railroads
which compelled Sunday work were culpable.
A petition to the president to prohibit useless
army and navy parades was adopted Two
other papers were read, one on the attitude OF
the foreign population, and the others re.
viewing the conventions work. A commit
tee was appointed to "see" the Iron and Steel
association on the subject of Sunday labor,
and the convention adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-31
RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 50.-Anothef nj
hillst leader has been arrested for participa.
ton In the Little Garden niue conspiracy.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 30.--The minister
at public instruction has resigned.
CAIRO, March Blowing to the intrigues
10 restore the ex khedive, the ministers of war
and public instruction are taking precautions
for personal safety.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-31
Surrender Of One of the James Bros.'

Surrender Of One of the James Rros.'
Gang.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, March 30-1t begins
to look as If the career Of the James boys was
drawing to close. Their comrades are fast
being brought to justice. The excitement is
intense here, because the notorious Dick Lit
tie has surrendered at Kansas City, and is al
legged to have made a full confession Of all
the crimes of the gang for the past seven
years, including train robberies. Little sur
rendered through the influence of his wife, and
for weeks past has been assisting in arrange
ments for the capture Of the remainder of The
gang. His confession is said to contain start
ling facts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-31
J. E. ArHERroN, Agent.
.when Luna.ics Quarrel. Murder is Rife ,

DAYTON, o., March 30.--John Drummond
was broughtinto the insane asylum last night
from Georgetown, O., and this morning was
found dead with the appearances OF being
choked to death during the night. BE be.
came noisy and was put into the store room
with quiet inmate named Daniel O'ConneIl.
where he seemed to be all right at o'clock in
the morning, when last visited. This morn.
ing O'Connell was found with his face dis.
figured and bloody. He told straight story:
laid that Drummond attacked him, when he
knocked his assailant down md choked him
TIL be was quiet The coroner found it case
Of self defense, and exonerated the asylum
officials.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-31
woman's Foreign missionary Society.

The sixth annual meeting Of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society OF the Presbytery
of st. Paul will be held to-day, at the Central
Presbyterian church, Cedar street, near the
Capitol. In addition to regular business,
reports, etc., there will be at the morning
session, to commence at 10 a. M,
an address of welcome and
response, an original missionary story, by
Mrs. Van Cleye, and recitation by Miss Ban
ming, followed by social and lunch. The
afternoon session will commence at Q, opening
with secretary, followed by reports, singing,
letter from Mrs. Morris at slsseton agency,
recitation by Miss May Banning, and at {
o'clock an address by Mr.. Nathan Forc, selec.
ton of place of next meeting, election Of
officers for ensuing year, singing, prayer ant
benediction.