davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-20
IATER.

THE Khedive communicated to the
Sultan on the 17th the contents of Arabi's let
ter of submission, ia which he says: ST have
obeyed the demands of patriotism. My mis-
sion is ended. l now submit to the viii of my
conquerors-" Officials Of high rank are en-
deavoring to exact from the Sultan the pledge
that Arabi's life shall not be taken. It Is gen.
orally believed that he will be convicted of
treason, sentenced to death and his life finally
spared through the interposition of the Sui
tan.
RUSSIA says a conference must be
called to settle the Egyptian question.
A CoNsrANTNoPLE dispatch of the
18th says that the Porte has offered to aban-
don several disputed points on the Greek FROM
tier and an amicable settlement Of the difficult
ties with Greeceis probable. Sheikh Obedullah
surrendered to the Turkish authorities and
Was wa Sc exiIed TO- Medina; s. a. In reply to Lord
ttary operations in Egypt by the English, and
the intention Of the British Government to
withdraw portion of the troops now intthat
country, the Porte agrees to the abandonment
of the pending Anglo-Tur<ish military con-
vention.
ONE of the participants in the June
massacre at Alexandria was hanged in that
city on the 18th. It was reported that gum
boats and troops had been ordered to operate
against Abdallah Pasha who was still holding
Damietta- Train service on the railroad be-
tween Cairo and Alexandria had been re-
sumed. All stations were occupied by the
English.
GERALD VALERIAN WELLESLEY, Dean
of Windsor and Domestic Chaplain to the
Queen, died on the 18th.
THE large shoe manufactory of Francis
Brigham s. Sons, at Hudson, near Marl-
boro, Mass, was burned on the morning
of the 18th. The fire was caused by burglars
who were trying to rob the safe.
The officers of the insurance company
of North America, at Philadelphia, announced
on the 18th that they had discovered discrep.
result Of frauds perpetrated by Transfer Clerk
Alfred Rogers
The bark Arthur C. Wade, from Car
with yellow fever. Captain Sherman lost two
passage.
A NUMBER of Prohibitionists of PEN
sylyania met at Philadelphia on the 18th, &c
take measures to strengthen the anti-liquol
movement In that State. 1t is expected tbs
outcome of the meeting will be Q. permanent
organization for the promotion of Constitu-
tional prohibition.
SPECIAL reports state that the corr
had been wonderfully improved BY the inS
weather Of the past two weeks. In southern
Illinois It was believed that the crop was saft
from frost, and that the yield would be fnlH
three-fourths of the average In Iowa fhs
yield will be the largest and best ever knoFr
In that State. The corn was hardening YER.
fast and was thought to &c out Of danger
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-20

1t may be that Geddes has better gift
of CAB than Horr; but Horr can beat him
out of sight answering questions. Horr
will tell you whether he voted for Vallan-
digham OF not Horr will tell you how he
stands on the Temperance question; but
Geddes, who was, as no one denies, cru
sader, and who is now travelling the Dis
trict trying to deceive Republicans by
claiming that he was Union Democrat
clear through the war, is as silent as the
grave upon the Temperance question, and
if you ask him if he voted for Vallandig e.
ham, he shuts his lips too close to utter a
word in reply.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-20

A Geneva dispatch says that Emile
Plant Amour. the Swiss astronomer, is dead
THE boat race between the Hillsdale
crew and the Thames Rowing club at London
ON the 18th, was won By the latter, BY four
lengths.
TIE Governor General Of Canada has
expressed his willingness 10 assist in coIoniz-
ing French Canadians in the Northwest por-
ton of that Dominion, In order to prevent their
exodus to the UnitedStates.
SIR JAMES ANDERSON, physician ex-
traordinary to the Queen, died at London on
the 18th.
THERE were 142 deaths from cholera
at Manila on the 18th and 14th, and BIS in the
vicinity of the city.
BALTHAsAR GRAU, the Socialist COM
mitted TO prison at Hanatt, Germany, some
time since, committed suicide in that institu-
ion ou.he 18th, by hanging
FIFTY-EIGHT deaths occurred from
cholera at Manila on the 18Th and 1S4 IN ths
vicinity.
The President of Mexico in his message
to Congress on the 10th, said that the United
States had given and received from them proc
of their sincerest friendship, aud added that
the American Government had wisely ani
justly removed all existing difficulties by in
forming the Guatemala Government that Il
could not offer mediation unless asked TO dt
30 by both Nations. He spoke IN compli
mentary terms OF the work done b.
the Mexican National and Mexican Centra
railroads. and predicted the coming genera
| ton would celebrate the Centennial Of Mexi
can Independence with the same pride tn
Americans celebrated their Centennial IN 1876
The propeller Asia, with 100 pas
sengers on board. was lost near Collinveod
Georgian Bay, Cansda, ON the night OF tn
18th. Only two persons are known to hay
been saved
REPORTS from different portions o
Canada on the 18th show great damage to th
apple crop by the storm Of the 18th.
Rev. DIR. PUsEY, leader of the anti
Catholic movement in England, died on Ii
18th.
COLONEL SCHUYLER CROSBY. lat
| American Consul, has had the Order Of th
Crown OF Italy conferred upon him BY Kin
Humbert-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-20

WILL Judge Geddes tell us in our next
issue how it comports with Christian
character, for man to represent himself
as having been an approved, loyal man
during the war, when the facts are, that
during greater portion of the time he was
a miserable Copperhead, a henchman and
supporter of fVallandigham, andwas pub
licly known as such by every citizen Of
his county9
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-20

In a speech at Newark, New Jersey.
published in the N Y. World Oemocratic),
Vallandigham said: at has been pro.
claimed that it never was the Confederates'
intention to invade the Northern States;
yet if this war is kept up, battles fought
no relenting spirit, no prospect of peace
no sound of concord TO reach their ears
they ought to be induced to make this in
vasionr-and Judge Geddes voted for him
for Governor of Ohio.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-20

IF Horr is elected, he win vote for Re
publican Speaker and for Republican
Clerk Of the House of Representatives. He
win vote against tissue ballot frauds, he
win vote for Republican measures. In
short, Horr is Republican. If Geddes is
elected he will vote-why, to be sure-he
wiz vote just exactly as any other Demo
crat will vote: for anything that win de
feat the Republican party and Republican
measures. Geddes is Democrat. Geddes
was Vallandighammer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-20

WE invite Judge Geddes as practical,
sensible man, to tell us next week whether
he does not think, down deep in his soul,
that his speech in Wellington, made up
largely of his own heroic deeds and an ex-
hibition of an assumed spotless political
and moral character, was the most sublime
exhibition of conceit and egotism and the
greatest imposition ever inflicted an an in.
telligent audienceS
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-20

WE win give space in our next issue for
Judge Geddes to deny, if not true, that he
did, in his Monroe Township speech dur
ing the Vallandigham campaign eulogize
that foul-mouthed Copperhead as patriot
more worthy to be voted for, for Governor
than John Brough, a Union Democrat
The facts are that he did.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-20

Our columns are open for Judge Ged-
des TO deny, if he can, that during the
campaign of 1880 he travelled about to
every poll-raising and political meeting,
indulging in abuse of Garfield, charging
that he wrote the Morey letter; and that
he was perjurer and a tlilef, and that he
stole the sS29. The proof is that he did.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-20

DoN'r forget that the extracts from Mans
field papers in this and former issue were
written at the time those events to which
reference is made took place, and prove
conclusively the estimate in which he was
held by the Union men of his own town
and county. They are not liable to the
objection that they were fixed up for this
political canvas. The Judge has bad
record.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-20

{ If it is untrue We hope that Judge Ged-
des win avail himself of the privilege we
offer to deny in our next issue that he said,
in substance, in 1853, during the Yallan-
digham campaign, that the exiled traitor
was as good patriot as there was in the
army
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-20

Will Judge Geddes deny, if he dare, in
our next paper, that in the last Presiden-
tial campaign he sent his team and carri-
age through his county distributing the
forged Morey letter. and that after Gar
field had denied over his own signature,
having written it
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-20

GEDDEs does not expect to defeat Horr
butwants to reduce ismajority and there,
by have at least one reason why he should
succeed Pendleton in the Senate in the
event Of the next Assembly being a free
whisky and circus Sunday legislature
Mansfield Herald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-20

We viii cheerfully give space in our
next issue for Judge Geddes to deny that
he was billed with Vallandigham to ad-
dress Copperhead meeting in Monroe
Township during the Vallandigham cam
paign in 1868.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-20

Our columns are open for Judge Geddes
to deny that his sons, with his knowledge
and consent assisted in plastering the city
of Mansfield with s329n and distributed
with their fathers team, the ''truth" pub
lication containing the infamous Morey
laftar
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-20
FOREIGN.

A VIENNA dispatch of the 18th says
that the Greek Minister of Foreign Affairs has
issued a circular, saying II the Porte does not
Immediately surrender the disputed points of
the frontier Greece win resume hostilities.
CIVIL ENGINEER FRANK STANLEY,
who with his brother built the Hoosac Tunnel,
died on the cars, on the 18th, between Mallory
town and Brockville, Ont
THE total liabilities of the defaulting
Montreal notary, Hunter, amounts to $780,
600.
LORD GRANVILLE, on the 18th, in
structed Lord Duiferin to sign the military
convention after slight notifications is made.
ONE of the butteresses Of the Dublin
Cathedral fell on the 14th, killing four women.
A DUBLIN dispatch of the 14th says
thatitis announced that ParneIl, Davitt, Dill
lon and Brennan have decided to hold con-
ference in the autumn in order to inaugurate
National movement In which the various
movements viii be consolidated upon the plat
form of National self-government, the aboli-
ton of the landiordism, promotion of home
industries, rights of laborers and paid repre-
sentation in Parliament.
The Bank of England has increased
its rate of fdiscount from four TO iise per cent.
A DUBLIN dispatch says that an at
tempt has been made to murder two farmers
who purchased hay from the holding OF an
eyicted tenant.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-20

HT n ~ business before uae public You
X can make money faster at work
- - - - Tor Us than at nytliinR else Ca
pttat not needed We will start
YOU Sl2 day and upwards made At home by the
Ser m Men w women BOYS and girls wanted sel
work IN spare time only give your aole time 70 the
business You can 1--we Al home and DO the vIors No
Gan 5ait g make enormens pay BY enag,ng 81 once
and honorablE Address TRUE 4 Co. Anesussa- Maine-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-20
Jgpepr enDDns Morro-Mum's the

JUDGE GEDDEs don't want to go snipe
hunting any more in the north end of his
sdeestrick.n
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-20
AGENTS waNTEE

To sell our Household articles. One
Agent made $4,000 in one week. One
made $1,000, another SIT Go another S2S.-
90 in one day Sell on sight. Boxing
and Freight Charges Free. One
County given to each Agent. Address for
Circular, ETC., VIENNA MANUFG co.
37y1 300 Main ST., cincinnati, O.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-20
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The adyertiseT, havinE been peT1naneriIy cnrod o
that dread disease, Consnmpt by sim pc ey-
= anxious 10 make known u bis fellow suiIeref4the
means OF cure. TO an who desire Ii nc viii send q
copy of TIE prescription used. gfree Of eharee With
which they VIII md SURE Cur for cozs uMrftoS
AsTIzMk. BRONCHITIS. &C.
Parties Wishing the prescriptfon please Rddresa
kev. + A WILSON, ~ Penn, st. william sbulg. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. Saturday. May

WASHINGTON, Saturday, May -, 1sS2
Arguments were begun before the House Committee on
Elections to-day in the case of Lee against Richardson,
lat District, South Carolina, and will be continued on
Tuesday next.
In the House to-day bill introduced and referred,
rendering the thanks OF Congress to Lieutenant j. W.
Danenhower comforting upon him the rank of Lieu
tenant-COmmander.
Ex-PubHc Printer Defrees is still lying dangerously ILL
His ply sicans say that his death Is likely to occur at
any moment. He had chill this morning which was
followed by fever These cnills have continued for
several days and each one greatly weakens him.
Mr. Hewitt, of New-York, to-day introduced in the
House bill amending the act recently passed repeal
ing discriminating duties goods produced east of the
Cape OF Good Hope" to make it apply to such
goods as may be In public stores warehouses
shipbOaru in port on January l, 1883
In regard TO Mr. Shpherds declining appear before
the subcommittee Of the House Committee on Foreign
AiIairs-now in New York-becIuse he had not yet
ceved copies Of seuator Bairs testimony, Chairman
Williams says: mailed the copies Of Senator Blairs
testimony myself, aud know of no reason why he
should NOT have received them"
George Haycock, William C. Burgner, H. C. Withers
A. G. Dunbar, j. III. Mcdaniel, Thomas Chesnut f. w.
Raymond, Alfred Carson c. W. Cornell ]. $. Piper, W.
B. Forrsh and L. n. Decker residents Of Colorado, Ar
kansas Wyoming and Arizona, have appeared before
the Grand Jury and given testimony to the star mail
service in West, and the connection OF ex-senator
\ W. Dorsey j. W. Dorsey, NJ Z. Rerdell, John r. Miner
and J. NJ. Peck Herewith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
CRIMES AND C1SUALTIES-BYT TELEGRAPH

THE WRECKED STEAMER CORNELL.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, May k3.-Ihe wrecked steamer
Thomas Cornell passed north today stern 1rst In tow Of
tugs for Port Even. -
THE wHIPPING.POsT IN DELAWARE.
NEWCASTLE Del. MAY t3.-Three white men and
negroes publicly whipped the Jail here to day for
various offences
MOTHER AND CHILD KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
PETERSBURG Va, May l3.-At Black Creek Sta
tion on the Wilmington Weldon Railroad Mary smith
and child were killed by lightning recently.
ESCAPE OF FOUR PRISONERS.
RALEIGH " c., May 13.-Four United States
prisoners jail Asheve for terms of ten six
years have made their escape
POLICEMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
AUGUSTA Ca May 13.-John G. Randall, po-
ceman today attempted TO commit suicide by shooting him
probably fatal
AN ALLEGED PoISONER ARRESTED.
STAUNTON. Va. May l3.-Melyin Fry, the alleged
Ptsbug posoner arrested here to-day and returned to
slares that he intended it for rats
BURGLARY IN A POST OFFICE
BAILsToN, \. Y. May 13.-The post office at this
place entered BY burglars night nearly 5000
money stamps and registered letters were taken This is the
second burglary az this office within one month.
CONVICTED OF AN ASSAULT
BORDENTOwN \. j., May l3-Ihomas Oliver, age
afynne married man living not far from this city has
upon Catherine A. Hankins. girl nine years Of age
FOUND DEAD IN a CREEK.
NoRRIsToWN Penn NAY i3[tae e dsad oody iNyuod oil
floating stoney Greek this morning lie arrived here last
Tuesday and registered at the hotel rs Monroe Ihoma OF
Brooklyn.
FOUND DEAD NEAR RAILWAY DEPOT.
KINGSTON, n. y, May ia man was found dead
Hudson River hallway Depot lie was apparently about
toyve years OF age aud no marx Of violence was found On
his body His pockets contained 81 90 In money
BOUND AND GAGGED BY BURGLARS.
PORT JERVIs, n. u, May l3.-Masked burglars
entered the store o. Mcrs at Dd Ledge Dale WAYNE
clerk who sleeping there They found slO0 IN his
% nS awny Ss before hsy could op IL Tne sse cenaned
! large amount oi monAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
TIE ALEXANDER SALE OF YEARLINGS.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 13.-A. j. Alexanders
annual sale of thoroughbred yearngs took place at the
woodburn stock farm to-day. There was a
large attendance from all parts OF the
country. and the competition for the fav-
orite animals was spirited. The sale was made
by Captain T. C. Kidd Fifteen colts brought an aver
age Of 81 49O each ard twenty FLIES OF $500 each The
following of the purchasers and the prices pad
Chestnut colt by Glen Atho dam Lota bought by Dwy-
er Bros, 81, ,7OO chestnut colt by King Alfonso, dam
Hester, s. ID. Bruce, OF NewYork, $3100 bay colt, by
King Alfonso, dam MazurSa, j. II. Kelly, New-fork,
$l,4OO; bay colt, by King Alfonso dam Ultima,
j. G. Nelson, New-York $l,750; chestnut
colt, by King Alfonso, dam Queen Victoria.
NJ Young Henderson, Ky.. 81 400 bay colt by King Al
fonso, dam Veritas, j. r. Kelly, w-fOrk, 500;
chestnut colt by King Alfonso, dam Britomarte, j. r.
Kelly, 81, 100; chestnut colt by Lisbon, dam Bondna,
g. L. LOrillard 81 900 chestnut colt, by Lisbon, dam
imported Target. j. Kelly 5000; chestnut colt. by
Pat Maloy dam Sehottsche q. l.. Lorlard, ~ 400 !;
bay Ally, by King Alfonso, dam Jamaica, j. X. Keene
NeW-YOrk $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
THELIFE INSURANCE ONA MURDERED NAN.

An important insurance decision has just been
rendered by Judge Wheeler OF Vermont sitting in the
United States Circuit Court in Brooklyn In the case
OF Julia Armstrong against the Mutual Life Insurance
Company of NewYork TO recover the amount OF one or
three policies the life of John NJ Armstrong ofPhia-
delphia the defendant was denied a trial. Arm
strong the murdered at Camden, n. j. by Ben
jamn Hunter in 1873 for the purpose of obtaining the
premium his life, having induced his victim to take
out the policies and assign them to him. Hunter was
hanged for the crime. Mrs. Armstrong recovered
$lO.571 81 the first trial The insurance company
resisted payment of the policy the ground of at
tempted fraud by Hunter. Tic counsel for the planH
contended that the promise OF the policy twofold
TO pay sum OF money TO Armstrong in twenty years. OF
TO his legal representatives il he should die within ha
time. The assignment TO Hunter carried only the right
to the money if Armstrong lived twenty years; IL did
not convey the death claim The counsel also claimed
that the evil designs OF Hunter could not affect the va
lidity OF the policy The Court adopted this view ana
held that any evidence OF Hunters fraud must DC eA
cuded.
The has been appealed to the supreme Court OF
the United states. Herbert i. Kccban appeared TOT
the plaintiff and Joseph II. Choate for the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
SENATOR MITCHELL AND THE CONVENTION

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Mitchell fur
nshes for publication the following dispatch, sent by
him this morning in response to telegram from Major
George W. Merrick postmaster at WellsbOro, Tioga
County, Penn, announcing the issuance Of call for
mass convention be held at that place May 90 to in
dorse the Senator's position in regard to the Harrisburg
ticket and predicting overwhelming support of that
position by the Republicans Of Tioga County:
Right il mighty and triumphant. have done all
for peace bur war inevitabenOt upon but upon
candidates who have ashed themselves to unright
eos cause to curry the favor OF bosss machinlsm and
the use OF the spois system to bolster up stalwart
uslrpation am against this everywhere and forever.
Ii il plain. patriotic duty put down this Stalwart
0garchy at any cost that repuDlcanism and the
republic itself may live and thrive Organize. Organ
ize Work and hgh TO the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE KHEDIvEs TROUBLES.

LONDON, May 13.-A dispatch to The Daily Necs
from Cairo states that Sultan Pacha has informed
Arab Bey that if the army insists depOsing the
Khedve the Bedouins will enter Cairo. The
Khedive evidently has the Bedouins at his back,
and seems TO be master of the position.
The Central NerS states that the French Meditcr-
ranean Squadron at Toulon has been ordered TO
prepare to proceed Immediately to Egypt.
The Globe states that the Admiralty have or
dercd the Channel Squadron. which is now in
dock, to be ready for sea by May IS. 1t Will pro-
ceed, day two after that date, TO the Mediter-
ranean.
CAIRO, May 13.-Hassan Cherei, Minister Of Pious
Foundations aud the Egyptian Sheik- -ul-Isam, have
assured the Khedve of their support. Both sidss
main obdurate.
The President and a committee of the Chamber Of
Notables went to the KhcdIves palace to-day to in
tercede in behalf of the Ministers. The Khedivc
piled that he had nothing 20 say to rebels. II is
ruInored that large bodies of BedOuns gathering
in l over EpVpt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14

tions Of efforts his part to embarrass his former
colleagues whom in fact, he heartily supports The
country. the Chamberlain clique excepted. regards
Mr. Forsters opposition to the release of the sus-
poets as entirely justified by subsequent events.
SIR CHARLES DILKE.
Sir Charles Dilke's refusal OF the Chief Secretary
ship seriously displeased Mr.. Gladstone. 1t sur
prsed his friends who generally considered it I'M
fortunate mistake, leaving Sir Charles Dixie in the
position of having demanded and having been re-
fused n seat in the Cabinet besides rsking the
misconception of his motive for declining danger
Gus post.
THE NEW CHIEF SECRETARY.
Mr.. Trevelyan's appointment is universally ap-
proved. He belongs to the school of reasoners and
not to that of sentimental radicalism. He is Of
proved administrative capacity. is popular in Par
lament and not unpopular in Ireland. G.. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
THE IRISH SITUATION.

Mp pARNELL AND THE GOVERNMENT.
~ MN. ,r THE IIBERAI-IRIsu CoNFEDERACY-
rur yrRprRs THE RESULT OF political
p,oT--Ax1MosITY AGAINST MR. fo"slh"I I'm
roRrANr ARREsrs-rHE DRIVER OF TILE 'AA
DISCOVERED. :. Trr TprprNr
speaks of the complete rar"rUment rupture % % and Mr.
Sannon s'an"nT His speech on Monday night
Ian"tad ha'"a his conviction that he had been cen
onr~Sacncd aenU'eu I 1t is not doubted that the n,
OvTrler' %nrder Of Lord Frederick cavenGlsh 'la.
wns was it t'' is said that Earl Spencer also also
"n" ,r"n,d have been murdered had the t;"n oppor
pi,u |oGu favored h"u Mr.. Forster in an election
suoech su%y % said that the confidence of the Liberal
party in Mr. Gladstone is unabated The nams
p pf t6e driver of the car in which the muraererS
rode 20 has been ascertaincd by the police