davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-20
BRIEF lTELEGRAMS.$


John 3. Doyle, noted scounterfeiter.
was sentenced TO twelve years i'm mprison. q
ment at Chicago yesterday. isi4EsssSs 49saI,s
The late heavy rains in the west hay;na,I h;n,I
done great damage to corn, fields Heat;
and oats also have been affected
The National Convention II 81 r aIns;cs
Teachers, heretofore announced for Inerts
week at Chicago, bus been postponed; ;5and
will be heldtfrom July s to {. ;53ESe
The following offices in West Vi,ppiin,' : 4
have been discontinued:e CARTS, " II iansssi
county. mail goes to: From Camp and ]
Stone Coal, Graxlon county, mail SSoes Itot
Rsplete, Webster county.
John Chambliss ;ani! Campbell Z Hopn,ss,,s
quarrelted ut Princeton d ves,ertiays
Chambliss will never quarrel $any3moress
while Hopper will have 10 go Zone eve sonS S,,
u through the rest Of his natural life
q a Genesec, ILL., dispatch says: " Eirbs,
miles south Of this city, Saturday, after prcs
pairing dinner for her husband and Shieas
man, and while theySwere;eating,Si0 Si 0irss
Ltndquesttook her son, aged five yeors. tnS
eorn!crib near the house, cut his throat
and 4 then killed herself. 3 No cause i III II
known, b4>,he woman is believed to have n
been inSapo. N III Il 4 M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-20

all cases upon public or private charity
before leaving their homes, and also from
the time OF their landing In this country.
In every instance the slIipmen. OF these
paupers to our shores was clearly traced 10
the authorities Of the European cities or
towns or to some organized association,
guardian, relative or friend, and with no
other positive motive than to escape the
burden OF their maintenance and care. We
deem 1t sale to say that not one Of these
persons would ever have become setf.sup-
porting had they remained in this country.
The expense OF maintaining these seventy
five. helpless persons In our charitable
institutions at the moderate rate
OF $3.50 per week would amount
to S9,750 per year. II We estimate
the remainder Of their lives Mt the low
average. Of fifteen years the ultimate ex.
pense OF their care would amount to sli6,-
250. 1t should be added that no return OF
this class has been made wheu It would
sunder family ties, or where the person
had been long in this country or had rela.
tives or friends here upon whom TO de.
pend for support" also learn from Off.
cial sources that II cost the State Board OF
Charities $l,953 50 to return seventy.five
pauper to the country from whence they
came, the expenditure for each person
averaging SO so. The purpose OF the bill
is to first raise fund TO care for the i'm.
migrants that come to this country, and
second, to return 10 their country such
classes OF people as are mentioned therein.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-20

CLEVELAND, June ia Leader srecial.
from New Comerstown reports the arrest,
there, to-day, ofWilliam Nash Tor COM: COM
plcily in a murder committed eight years
ago. 80 4; ~
On the evening Of July s4, 1871, Wm.3
Nash, his brother and father, all drunk
passed the house OF a farmer named
Gronin, and called him outand stoned him
to death, crushing his skull and horribly:
!mangling the body.
The murtlerers fed and none were dis
covered until William Nash was 3iound to-
day. 1t is believed he knows the where,
abouts OF his father and brother, and will,
make confession. z : ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-20
TOO FRESH.
Outrageous Conduct of Attaches OF the
~ vRrionx Foreign Legations. 80

Outrageous Conduct of Attaches OF the
farioux Foreign Legations.
WAsuISGroS, D. c., June .19.-The for
eisn diplomats use Washington as jump
ing:of place. They cannot be arrested
for minor oGtnses, providing they have
cards on their, persons establishing their
identity. Having the freedom thus al
lowed them they congregate in parties and
60 around, both day and nipht, in making
q noise in drunken, boisterous way. on
great many occasions 4 company OF
spanlards, Italians and Frenchmen will
get together and make the rounds OF the
town.. They are impndent, and have no
regard for the laws Of decency or prop.iety.
The greater portion Of the young men that
are sent TO this country from abroad are
dissipated libertines, people who have been
probably barred out from the decent socie-
ties OF their own countries for their hab-
its. An American who goes off for 'good
time" is model OF prosrie;y in compari-
sou to the foreigners who reside here, even
when the foreigners are on their good
behavior. So great has become the nui-
sance OF bayipg q set OF wild, dissolute
men rambling about the city that the State
department has taken seriously into con-
sideration the subject of providing some
way to suppress it. Among the entire lot
the Spaniard and Turk are the worst.
The Italian aud Frenchman come next,
but the Frenchman scarcely ever forse,s
to be polite, no matter where be NAV be 7
placed. During the winter time, when the
reception fever is at its height, this class OF
citizens make the most trouble. 1t was
only iast winter that two Young and
handsome Frenchman was sent back to
Paris in disgrace in consequence Of the out
rageous treatment they inflicted on Young
society belle. Being fIat,ered by their at
tenfion, the young lady was induced to
drink too much wine. The two diplomats
then persuaded her to 60 up stairs into
retired room where they could talk unob-
served. Ii it had not been for the inter-
vention OF some outsiders, a serious scandal
would have been the result. As it was,
the two French libertines were sent back
to their country The Americans are very
much to blame Especially the ladies) for a
great many liberties these people take. At
a reception, for, example, If there happens
to be a diplomat present, he is surrounded
by score OF ladies' who vie with each
other for his patronizing attention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-20
BAYSE'S PHtI.lPpIC
against The S6nainisiraiIon-A8 8vld and
49,; v Successful Brcak. gE.s. 4

-F-- Successful Break. 9Ess..
WASHINGTON, June lo.-In the House
today Mr.. Dunnell, under instruction from
the Committee on Ways and Means,
moved to suspend the rules and pass the
bill providing that hereafter no Collector
OF Internal Revenue be appointed for a
term OF more than four years. A lively
debate followed. 4 zta.
Mr.. Bayne, OF Pennsylvania, vigorous.
ly opposed the bill; the purpose Of which
was, he asserted, not to promote the pub.
lie service but to promote political ends.
Up to short time ago it had never been
contended that officers who discharged
their duties well aud faithfully, should be
limited us to their tenure OF Office For
what reason did this bill come iu? Report
said ITO prevent controversies about
their positions aud to make them secure. .
Who had ever dreamed about their se.
curity until the incoming oil the present
administration and its policy OF proscrip.
tion! The hepuIpose OF this bill contrayiped
the progress OF the times and the meaning
Of pure and true civil service. Its Object
was to enable the administration to relieve
itself OF the embarrassment OF removing
competent officers at the solicitation Of
political sportsmen who wanted to use the
officers TO subserye their own persouaI
political ends. The administration had
found embarrassment in the removal Of
iaithiul officers. and had me, with
opposition ., IRON the people, Il
had met with protest from
Thousands because good and faithful officers
were to be removed to put in power and
place some political, henchman that they
might serve the powers that be and the
powers that controlled this administration.
Would the Republican committee OF the
House OF Representatives propose a
bill Tor the purpose OF promoting
the personal and political ends Of faction.
giving the power to remove internal reve-
nue. collectors, now vested in the admin.
istration.t In his {Bavne's) opinion: the
exercise OF that power by the administra.
ton was violation OF the laws OF Con yress
Who was calling ior this measure' Who
had petltioned for It? z Who had
asked for ii? He unhcsitatinrly
declared the men had asked iori i. 7or
purely political reasons, and never ior a
moment with any idea OF promoting the
public civil service Of the country. S
The bill was finally defeated, y. \,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-20

GEO. V. LAWRENCE carried the Washing.
ton county, Pa, primaries by n large
majority Saturday Yesterday the county
convention met and ratified the action oil
primaries, and the conferees TO be selected
BY Mr.. 1awrence) were instructed to vote
first, last aud all the time Tor Lawrence.
These conferees will meet those appointed
by Beaver and Lawrence counties, and TO-
sethe. they will nominate the Republican
candidate for Congress. The candidates
are LErence, Shallenberger and jackson.
Each one has carried his own coun,y--viz
-Nr Lawrence, Washington county; Mr..
slallenberger, Beaver county; and Mr..
Jackson, Lawrence county. Shallenberger's
vote at the primaries in the district exceeds
that Of either OF the other two; in fact, ia
nearly equal to both. 1t is supposed that
Jackson's conierees will come over 10
l.iwrence, and that he will be nominated
by the joint conference. He has worked
pphis canvass with great energy and sue
Cess thus far. gs,s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-20
MORNING, JUNE 90 1882 ~

the interests Of the employers are TO ap.
point standing committee Of three, who
shall consider tho evidence in any case OF
grievance on the part Of employers, and II
the case Is not considered by the commit.
mittee proper one for reference 10 arbi.
tration they so inform the complainant. II
1t Is considered u proper case for arbi-
tration the president Is notified, aud the
committee Is called to consider the eyi.
dencc. The same course-is taken by EN-.
ployes when they wish to submit case for
discussion When the board Is organized
twill be required to consider all questions
OF grievances presented to It by the Presi.
dent, and 1t is especially provided in all
cases submitted for arbitration that work
shall be continued in the factory, or sew
eral factories, or shops interested In the
same, as Il nothing had occurred. And the
decision Of the board, when reached, shall
be binding, and take effect from the time
the subject was presented to the board.
Tho method Of considering and deciding
questions are provided for in the following
section: IA q, 5sFR v nv
When case is presented for arbitration.
the president shall cause the secretary TO
notify the board OF the time and place OF
meeting, and the respective sides, viz. the
REPRESENTATIVES OF The employers aud EN-.
ployes shall each select ttIree Of their nun.
Der, the president and vice president (if
present) being among the number. And
this hall Of the whole board shall proceed
to hear the case, and il majority are of
the same opinion their decision shall be
final and so recorded. But il they should
fail to agree, the remaining huit OF the
board shall be- called and the evidence
heard over again, and il IN agreement can
be reached the proceedings shall be the
same as described in this article ier one
half OF the board. II any member of the
board should be absent in consequence OF
sickness or other unavoidable cause,
his place may be filled by. ,ha,
side Of the board which the absentee
would represent In case the whole board
fail 10 agree, each side shall elect person
to serve as al arbitrator,who is not n mem.
ber OF the trade, and the
evidence shall be heard over
again, and iii decision be reached, the
proceedings shall be placed on record US al.
ready provided. But ii the board and their
arbitrators full tougrce, the said two arbi-
traitors shall select u referee, when the evi.
dence shall again be gone through with, at
which time the entire board, with its two
a1bltrators and one referee, shall be requir-
ed to vote, and the decision so reached
shall be accepted as final and binding on
all parties SO recorded. az
ltissaid tha tthe workmen universally ap.
proved this method, and it is anticipated
that it will be put in operation. 1t would
seem that this scheme would meet most OF
the honest differences that arise between
capital and labor, and We hope to see it
put on trial. s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-20

As old kentuckiau. Dr.. Graham, now
nearly centenarian, advises for the Ohio
the planting OF the willow all along the
banks OF the stream, instead OF the $780,
900 appropriated by Congress, to cut the
bars by which the pools will be drained.
Owners Of the land should be required to
plant twis OF this tree. 1t is well known
that cutting OF the willow grows rs well
As the seed ofany other plant, and in few
years the banks would be thick mass OF
this valuable tree.-kunalrha Leader. e
ANY one who has observed the wonder
ial change wrought in a few years in the
head OF Wheeling Island does not need to
be told what willows will do in the way Of
building up solid accretion OF ground.
There is therefore great deal OF practical
sense in the old kentuekian's suggestion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-20
THE l3fMiGlsATIOS BILL.
A Measure Intended 10 Regulate the In.
Gux Of fImprOucr fscrsonn ts5-..

a nehsufc lntenucu 10 Regulate the In.
Gux or1mpropcr Persons.
WAsuIScroS, June 19.-The immisra-
ton bill, framed by the New York mem
bers and presented by Mr.. Van Voorhis,
has been amended by the House Committee
on Commerce. The bill provides that all
foreign paupers, conricts or persons sui.
fering from mental alteration, should be
sent back to the nations to which they be-
long and from whence they came. The same iiiis
secti.n provided that the expense OF the re.
turn should, in the first instance, be paid
out Of the immigration fundecreated by
this act, and that the Secretary OF the
Treasury should charge the cost OF the re-
turn OF each person so sent back TO the
nation to which such person belongs, the
money when paid 10 be placed 10
the credit OF the immigrant fund,
The committee changed these provisions
somewhat in the absence OF MIR. Van Voor.
his, but he has the promise that they shall
be restored to their first shape. Mr. Van
Voorhis says that in order 10 satisfy the CON-
mittee OF the urgent necessity Of the enact.
ment OF a law as proposed by this bill, he
wrote to the Secretary OF the New York
State Board Of Charities to send from bis
records specimen cases Of crippled, blind,
lunatic, epiiepsic, and otherwise intirm
alien paupers returned by the board The
Secretary has sent twenty-one cases OF this
kind, which show how this class OF immi.
grafton is being imposed upon this country
without excuse or reason. Referring 10
these twenty.one paupers, Mr.. Hoyt, the
Secretary, writes: A &. & u f..3li L.
~ The whole number OF such paupers thus
sen, since the Law went into effect, July Let
1850, is eighty:ive. This is but n0iety Of
the number that might have been sent had
the, board been authorized to employ a
special agent ior, the work with adequate
funds. The cases here referred to are fair
samples Of the others that have been re
turned. n y. ~ Y e.
h am informed, says Nj. Van sVoorhis,
that at least ], 500 :persons Of this class land
in New York every year. i OF course they
should be sent back, but this can not be
done without Congressional legislation,
such as we seek by this bill. The report OF
the. State Board Of Charities, up, TO Jan.
uary ], ,&lss2, says: All Sof these help
less I and n inhrm " persons were found
in the almshouses, asylums, or s other
institutions Of this State, and they had in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-20
y ky0ical la Death.

New York, June ia dispatch from
Matamoras, Mexico, says: a dispatch
from Chihuahua states that twenty-five
Apache prisoners. captured in the recent
fights with the Jesus and Muria bands, were B
taken out in a field yesterday and shot
They behaved With wonderful bravery
each one meeting death with remarkable;
coolness, and looking detian.ly at their e1:3
ecutioners. = e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-20

AMID the list OF disasters wrought by the
gaa, storm ai Kansas City ut the close OF
last week we find the following item Of
local interest here:
The spice mills Of Hogan, Smith & Moilit
were about the worse wrecked OF any build.
inc to be found. OF the imposing building
which stood there on Friday evening but a
nass Of bricks and mortar remained after
the storm had spent its fury. The build
ing was owned by Oglebay & Sons, and
was valued a, $4,000. The machinery be.
longed to Hogan, Smith & Motif, and the
damage TO it will amount to 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-20

GRAFTON votes to-day on the question Of
subscribing $3O,O 900 to the stock OF the Graf.
Ton ( kphiIippi railroad. We shall not be
surprised to record the defeat Of the propo.
sj,ion, judging from the pertinaci.y and
point with which it has been opposed over
the signature OF "M." in the Grafton Sen'i.
nj. 1t seems that the taxes Of Grafton
already amount 10 s IS on the 500. IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-20
Freight Iluudicr,' strike

New YoRK, June l9.-About 100 / men men
employed as freight handlers at Piers sisi
and 10, North River, this morning refused;
to 60 to work, and joined the strikers
All the men who went on strike Saturs:
day still hold out, and say theyggwill3not:
give IN until the companies yield. Work.
is almost OF standstill Z at h the depots.I
and only small amount s,of I freight Isl
being handled. 4 at Idepots where strikes
prevail an extra force Of police is ONT hand
TO prevent the interference Of strikers, with
the new men ut work. II 2 Il 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-20

vrhad pleasant call last evening
INN our old friend ". II. 0x.oby. Esq,
trde, Pa, formerly newspaper man
bs,p now a member OF the well.to.do firm
ofOx,oby < Datleld, jewellers, OF Erie.
Tbt, il his first visit in four years He is
on his way to the Commencement at
Washington College. FL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-20

The River railroad syndicate meet in
yew York to-day for business connected
with the letting Of contracts. We trust
TIA, they. will soon follow the meeting
With an invitation for bids. Now is a
good time ior the syndicate to contract for
railroad material. The strike will also
furnish them an extra supply Of labor. A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-20
The Last Chance.

WASHINGTON, June l9.-Justice Bradley,
OF the United States Supreme Court, to
whom Guiteau's counsel applied for, a writ
OF habeas corpus, to-day filed denial Of the
application with the Clerk OF the Court.
Justice Bradley holds that the Court OF the
District Of Columbia had full jurisdiction
in the case, and that no reasons exist tor
granting the writ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-20

BRAnfoRD, PA, June l9.-A severe;
thunder storm passed over the northern
oil fields this morning. Two tanks, one 1pesi s;iof
10000 and another Of 5000 barrels
capacity, we're struck near Olean; and are are
now burning. Sl & &
Some sixty-tive other large tanks are in
danger. Some thirty rigs and small tanksI
were struck in various parts of&the$ field
with the loss Of several thousand barrels Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-20

PIrrsRusdn, June .l9.-The body sSofS
Alois Kistler, q German shoemaker, was
found lying by the side Of the Panhandle
track, near Mansfield, Pa. 1t IS sup ysup.s
posed that he was murdered as his Snecks
was broken and other marks oijyiolenceS
were on his person. 4; s,
There is no clue as yet to the murder
Of an unknown man, whose bod was
found near Sewickly, Penusylvania, yes
terday. & 5sg5{l. q 5-l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-20

& Columbus and Portland are not included
10 the totals. Il y q. .!iss4 '!i-i
q The statement this week upon the whole
is much more unsatisfactory than. that OF
lust week. The aggregate clearings for
the past W week were Sl,o77,sl6,4S,
against 81 l,0s6, lS0,5SS the previous week.
As compared with the corresponding week
last year the per cent OF decrease is much
larger than it was the previous week. The
aggregate percentage Of decrease this week
as compared with the corresponding week
last week it was 1873 per cent against a de-
crease Of 10 per cent last week, and one, oi
a.4 per cent fol. the previous week. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-20
Memoranda Tor Cigarette !, ,t,i.,,r. mok er,: !

memoranda Tor Cigarette smokers.
New fonS, June ia red.headed lItal.s
ian boy, who gave his name as Francis
Chicaban, and who said he was eight years
old, was brought before Justice White, at!
the Harlem Police Court, charged with be-
ing vagrant. He was bareiootel and had
on ragged clothing. He spoke English very
imperfecily. The officer said that he found
the boy gathering cigar stumps from ihes
cutters and sidewalks, and showed Justices
White a basket half filed with the butts Of
old cigars, covered with mud and iaater.i
soaked. ili55y isI SI5tg ssI5g
4"What : do you do with them2p asked The
II sell them TO a man ior ten cents 4 !,
pound" said the boy, "but I don't know
his name, and they are used .iorS makiness
cigarettes IKE they sell in all the stores I, u
The officers corro5orated the ySchill,sS
statement, and said that there were many,
boys and girls occurring the city in search of
stumps and halfsmoked cigars. These9
were first dried and sold to various persons
who used them in making cigarettes. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-20
Fatal Blaxt.i

CLEVELAND, o.. June ia 1 Leader: L &c !:
special e from Keily's Tunnel, Tnscara.
was u county, reports that while
men were blasting s9i rock
today a premature explosion killed one
man, broke both arms and tore out the eve
Of another and seriously, II not fatally, in.
iured several more, 'tsiSs.6i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-20

Tnrsr was very large basket meeting,
,..M op, Of aoor, at New Bethel Church,
W W,r.b.lI county, last Sunday. Some seven
hn,dr, persons were present. Services
%r rtIerj. r. Rowe, OF Cincinnati, Ohio,
oj,b. Disciples Church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-20

r,rvrwps decided fall Of temperature
...,e,,,y evening and last night; 30 much
~ !,' .. n .,sce., the possibility Of Veunor's
,,i,rs1 Jrue frost. The weather has a
w.; w. time making its way into summer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-20

ST. Jollxs, n. F. June l9.-The Amer,
can schooner Massasoit, under full sail,
crashed into M immense iceberg and sank
almost Immediately, Five Of the crew went
down with the vessel. Fog prevented the
lookout from seeing the berg. t344 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-20
THE CLEARING HOUSES.

The Showing for the Past Week Not OF
Very Encouraging Character.
BosroS, Mass, June l9.-Ihe following
table shows the total gross exchanges at e5
leading clearing houses in the United
States; q for week ending June 18th,
and one, Louisville, for week ending June
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-20
STEeniiri.y,'s cnrbolic Salyc. !.

y The best saye for cuts brnises ss-;- niSer,
sal. theum .ss n ,e;ter ehiblains
les aud pimples.y Get Henry's Carboljc SAW
Is all others are counterfeit Price Is Scepts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-20
Gkle qi'tellige,tttr.
-. ==.55=..', >.,. N nnd =, Fourteenth street.

To,uoupow comes the tug OF war for the
.,.,,rssjonal candidates in the ST. Clairs-
vile Convention. 5.