davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-02
Ch,ef Justice CsIerIdge Doomed.

New YoRK, June 3O.-rhe Sunday Bfer-
suTy publishes an interview with promi-
nent members Of the Irish Revolutionary
Brotherhood, who STATED that at a late
meeting OF the order Chief Justice Col
eridge had sentence OF death passed upon
him because Of the manner in which he
conducted the trials of DR.. Gallagher, VIII
son and others; and also because the Chief
Justice ordered the jury to find verdict of
guilty, and then inflicted life sentence ON
the prisoners. Irish Revolutionists here
claim the verdict was not justified bv the
evidence. The Brotherhood have branches
in Ireland and England that can remove
Coleridge and inforUers on the other side
OF the Atlantic as well as on this. The
brotherhood will be guided by circum-
stances, and lose no opportunities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-02

TIE Moorefcld Examiner doesn't "see
the name OF single Hardy Young man on
the roll'' OF the State University, bat is able
to see that The institution is prospering
Notwithstanding the. efforts of the RepubIi.
can press OF the State to destroy its useful
ness" In this statement there are TWO fatal
errors. First, the Republican press of the
State, SO far as the IITELLIGENcER knows, is
not trying to destroy the usefulness OF the
University-the Bourbon end of the Demo
cratic party is doiNg that as fast as the
worst enemy OF the institution can desire
The INTELL1C ENCER, speaking for one Re-
publican newspaper, does not wish to see
the University destroyed, and this is why
it points out what it believes to be capital
defects in its administration. Second, the
University is not prospering; the record
shows it. For the year 1888 l59 students
were entered; the institution closed with
sey enty. The classes which were being
prepa, ed for graduation in 1854 and 1885
have resolved that they will not return
next year. This is not what we understand
by prosperity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-02
VOLUME X=XX=I....NUMBER 267.

idleness of the past three weeks have done
a good business The lack of rolling-stock
is felt more here than further down the
railroad, being the only means of trans
portation. During the idle time the min
ers scattered and at present only about
thirty men are at work. No monitors are
used here, the mine cars being run down
the steep incline 200 feet to the tipple.
The ventilation is by furnace. The market
Is the same as the old Gaymont's. Both
mines at present employ SEVENTY, men and
have a capacity OF 600 tons daily, though
no such runs are being made at present.
The company houses are rather pleasant
homes, and their stores are up to the av-
erage. IIs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-02
LOSING sPECUI.ATORs
Sue Baron Erianger in Revenge 4
Their Losses.

Sue Baron Erianger in Revenge for
Their Losses.
New YORK, June 30.-The Herald to-day
contains the following cable:
PARIS, June 29.-The Paris financial let
ter to the Herald having been in part tele-
graphed back to Paris, one of Baron Err
langer's friends communicates the follow
ing to your correspondent:
Those he said, "who speculated in
stocks and shares in the agitated year OF
lSS2 are now seeking to recoup their losses
by hook and by crook. The Tribunals
have their hands full. Naturally, those are
chosen as victims who are most prominent,
and against whom prejudice can be rails
ed on other grounds. Thus, Baron Err
LANCER, who lately has been most attacked
and abused because he is a Ger
nan, has been sued by share
holders of a banking company, called
the Credit General Francais 1t has been
known that NM. Erlanger were concerned
IN syndicate which dealt largely in the
shares OF the company referred to, and
which have dropped since to very low
prices. Shareholders who bought the
shares at high prices now sue NM. Erlan-
ger, on the plea that their operations had
influenced the market, and that but for
those operations they would have bought
cheaper. They found their pretensions on
the 4l9th Article of the Penal Code, made
by the first Napoleon, and which was in
tended to prevent corners in wheat and
other produce. NM. Erlanger says rightly,
that II syndicates were punishable, there
would not be one house in Paris which
would Il Ot be amenable to the law"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-02

New York, July 1.-At a meeting OF the
Central Labor Union to-day motion was
made that Gen. Butler be invited to act as
grand marshal and orator of the day, Sep
tember 18th next, when the Union will
have parade and picnic. The chairman
ruled that Gen. Butler could not be per-
mitted 10 act as grand marshal as he is
not representative OF any labor
organization, and that as he is
politician it would be against the Consti-
tuition OF the Union to invite him to act as
orator. Later tue ruling was appealed
from and the appeal sustained. Awarm
discussion followed, some OF the deIega-
tions referring to Gen. Butler as represen-
tative OF the laboring classes OF Massachus-
ette. while others said he was designing
politician and capitalist, stockhoIder in
three mills at tafl River where miserable
wages we're paid the hands. The matter
was finally laid on the table.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-02

WASHINGTON, D. O., July 1.-The SUBJ
ject of assisted emigration from ireland to
this country is still receiving the attention
OF the Government. In February and
March last our Consuls in Ireland made an
investigation OF the subject in connection
with that of the general condition of the
poor in that country, but no unanimity
was expressed as to emigration. A sum
mary of Consul General MERITS report of
this investigation was published in
May. During May 1st the shipment
of a considerable number OF assisted
emigrants that reached this country landed
at Boston, and the fact was promptly re-
ported to the Treasury Department by the
Customs officers, and brought to the notice
OF the State Department This shipment
was followed by others at that time, and
before the circumstances had attracted gen.
eral public notice, Minister Lowell was in
formed OF the arrival of these emigrants and
appropriately instructed. AS yet no report
has reached the State Department.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-02
Fatal Ramawny.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, June SO.-At 0 o'clock
this morning Chris schmitt's team, at
tached to farmers wagon, ran away ON
Forest Home avenue, frightened by band
OF music in procession of children from
a school, and dashed through the ranks of
the little girls. landing amidst the specta
tors c0 the sidewalk. They broke loose at
this point and trampled people under their
hoofs in every direction. One school 0irI
was killed. Schmitt received fatal Injuries.
and Mrs. Engle, who saved the lives OF two
little ones by pushing them aside, was
herself severely kicked about the hips. The,
llst OF seriously wounded includes the
daughters OF Peter Weiss, SIr. Hennings.
William Lenbke, and two infant daughters
OF VaIenta Sibera: Most of the injured
were spectators. 1t is estimated that over
dozen were cut more or less by the horses'
hoofs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-02

and for the present at least the men who
make prices and sustain them longer than
a day are quiet, indeed. Manyare prepar-
ing for their summer vacations and wait
ing for the financial horizon to grow
brighter before venturing again into depth.
In connection with the suspended firms
there is but little new to say. "The estate
ment OF McGeoch's affairs, said Mr.. John
out before the middle of next week. 1
cannot see that investigation materially
changes the showing. The liabilities will
aggregate S6,000,00O. The banks, who
hold say 81 100000 worth of lard, are about
secured. The others are not. Nothing
further can be said now"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-02
PARK ERSBURG.
Public Hall Bnrned-A Clear Case O
RohSery-News Notes.

Rohsery-Newa Notes.
C3Tge4Oadc'lce Of the Inluigenoer.
PARKERsBURG, June 90.-The Hall lust
built by Sam. Biddle at WilIiamstown. this
county, was destroyed by fire on the night
OF the 26sh OF this month. Loss, 500. No
insurance. 1t was supposed to be incendi
ary, as it was new aud had had no fire in
or near it,
The lnsomar to-day brought down an ex-
cursion from Marietta, bound for Blenner-
hasset's Island.
Last evening George II. Polin, OF TYLER
county, came to this city, and as is fre-
quently the 2aso with strangers, INDUCED
Father too freely in ardent splrits. which in
due time had their natural effect. Along
about midnight policemen Bartlett and
Campbell, who had been keeping a watch
upon Polin, noticed that yonng man by
the name of VIM. Ditman had taken him
in charge and steered him into one OF the
isolated streets. Suspect;ng that all was
not right, the officers followed and finally
found them at Porter's hotel, on Anu
street. The man Po!in was then 80 drunk
that be could not manage himgelf verv
well. Aoung Ditmsn was arrested. aud
upon his peraOn was found the mans
pocket book, papers aud SlO7 in money.
DltmaD Irst denied having the money, but
when he found the officers were about to
search him he acknowledged haying il.
but said that the man was an old friend
and he had taken tho money tn keep for
for him until lie gobered up. This morn
ing t'olin says that he never saw him be,
fore and the officers say that it is clear
case Of robbery. DitusGn Is in i1il.
w. B. Caldwell, E-q., is putting nm q
handsome house, which he will this f.iI
occupy as a residence. Ii will he nne NJ
the finest in the city when completed
The Second National bank is underoo;n,
q thorough rsnoVatirg in the way OF na;nI
ing and repairing, and when Completed
will present quite u fresh appearance.
Two cars CT emigrants passed through
west yesterday.
Prof. Matt Beak successfully freed a bl.ct
snake in bottle to-day. The snake ness '
ured six inches from tip to tin. ''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-02

II two days the glorious Fourth will be
upon us in full force and fury. Most of US
were boys at one time or another, and few
OF US forges what lively time we had of it
aad how we keep the fire machines on the
jump. The children can nave good time
without eu,laugeriDg their lives and the
roofs that shelter them; and the man who
loves his chilo will gladly cooperate with
the authorities in the efforts they should
make to preserve lie and property. 1t
may be accepted that the fre-cracker that is
not fired will do no harm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-02

MARIETTA, O., June 3O-Railroad inter-
ests are looming up here. The Ohio Valley,
from this city to Bellaire, is considered an
assured fact, and the engineers will 90 to
work July l. The Muskingum Valley is
also coming in for it's share OF attention.
There is talk of building lines down each
side OF the river, but nothing can be done
without the aid of some strong corporation.
The people are anxious for the line, and an
effort is o. foot to enlist the Standard Oil
Company in the enterprise. Yesterday
Senator Camden, of Parkersburg, the West
Virginia representative of the Standard
Company, with Colonel T. W. Moore, Hon.
r. K. Dawes and I. r. Waters, OF Marietta,
left McConnellsville, where, they look
over the, grounds preparatory to visiting
Cleveland, where they will meet Henry
Payne and other gentlemen of the Stand
ard Oil Company, with whom they will
form syndicate for building a road up
the Muskingum Valley, from McConnells-
vile to Z4nesviIle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-02
A Kectnr lin ,Eronl,re.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-The Low Church
vestrymen OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Evangelists, declared legal
vestry by Judge Allison, entered upon tue;r
duties to-day, and drafted charges against
Rev. III. r. Percivai, rector. They claim
he has violated the conditions of the Church
in the introduction of ceremonies foreign
to the laws of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. The charges will be presented
to the Right Rev. bishop stevens, who is
clothed with power of the removal of the
rector if he considers he has violated the
precepts Of the Church
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-02
Armonr,s Condi,ion.

New York, June 3O-The Produce Ex-
change was again disturbed to-day by
rumors that the Western markets were
again feverish, and that several large firms
were in difficulty. Despite strong efforts
to force an advance, prices have de-
clined for four days. a rumor was
repeatedly circulated to-day that Plankin-
ton & Armour, the largest provision house
in Chicago, were financially embarrassed
81. o. Armour, who was at the Exchange,
emphatically denied the rumor. "We have
s20,O0o,o0O to pay s., 600, 900 that we owe,"
he said. Leading members OF the Exchange
laughed at the rumor. One of them said
that Chicago would not permit the firm to
fail, as it would create one of the greatest
panics known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-02
Coua. dc Chnmhora,. IIlnes..

PARIS, July IA dispatch from Frohs.
dorf says that Count de Chambord was sud-
denly seized with serious illness. 1t was
reported in Paris at IL o'clock Tonight
that the Counts life was despaired of.
Count Monti, Count de Chambord's private
secretary, but recently arrived in Paris,
started for Frohsdorf.
LONDON, July 1.-The Daily Teltgraph's
correspondent at Paris sa ye: a telegram re-
ceived reports the Count de Chambord as
nelng IN a death sgony. 1t is stated the
ton of the inteatines, and had a relapse
Friday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-02
Destructive Fire.

PRo"IDEScE, r. l., july 1.-Pawtucket
was visited this morning by the most de-
structive fire for many years. The flames
were discovered at $50 in an unoccupied
building, the old Arcade, on the rear OF
East avenue. The flames spread rapidly,
and after destroying the Arcade building
the fire extended to the adjoining build
Ings until dozen were on FIRE at once,
The Dexter Yarn Comnany mill and
Office, and storshouse, and large wooden
buildings were destroyed. The mill was
used to manufacture knitting cotton. The
books and papers of the company and the
private papers of H. II. Thomas, President,
were saved. Total loss $ll5 900; insured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-02
-
CHICAGO MARKS pS.
The Situation 0n 'Change-Lover Fig
ures at the Close.

CHICAGO, Ill, June 3O.-There was no
change for the better in the market to-day.
Grain and provisions were active on deal
.nge Of scalpers and small traders, but the
closing figures were lower than those of
the day before and especially for corn,
which broke all to pieces. July wheat
opened at 9S4 cents, advancing by eighths
to 500 cents, from which point it reacted :
OF a gent. The August option opened at
81 0ls, against close OF 81 OF to 81 O2S,
worked up to ST OF, and fell by points to
81 0l4.
Corn opened at 50 cents for July, being
! to l cent under Thursdays close. It
dropped to sos cents, hut advanced and
fell alternately during the day. The August
option opened e cent off and dropped still
another cent.
Bork and lard were inactive and nomi-
nally dead.
There seems to be no life to the markets.
The making OF quotations is given over to
people who buy to-day and sell tomorrow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-02
R-veaus csiIoo1or Resigns.

LEXINGTON, July IA. N, Swoope, Col
lector OF Internal Revenue OF the new
Seventh district, sent in his resignation to-.
day. Much surprise was expressed here at
his aation, One faction of the Republicans
have made war upon him, and the State
Central Committee had pssSed resolutions
looking to investigating him. i large MA.
jority OF ltepaLlioaas throughout the State
endorse him, and he is ConsidrTed the best
Collector in the State. Those who wished
10 depoge him, it is thought here. desired
the office. Many think Swoope will be re-
appointed, as he is solid with the Republic
ans and also with the Administration. His
re appointment would rrjoice Republicans
here, as he is looked upon as their greatest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-02
WAsHtNaToN NOTES.
ear. .AdmiraliBenjamip Sands, retired, is

Observation-Disclosures Sands, retired, is
dead.
The Continental Guards, of New Or
leans. arrived from Baltimore yesterday
morning and were met at the depot by the
Washington Light Infantry corps, four
companies, aud escorted to their quarters.
After brief rest they wese taher in charge
by a committee OF citizens and members OF
the Light Infantry and at noon embarked
on steamer for trip down the Potomac
and visit to Mt. Vernon.
1t Is probable 4 call for bonds will be
made during the preGent month. Secre-
tary Folger has already DIRECTED estimates
to be prepared with that end in view. 4
great ie9l depends on the demands that
will be made On the Treasury by Pension
Agents, and other disbursing officers, and
the effect produced on the revenues Of the
Government by tho new tariff act, which
has just gone into operation. The Treas
ury reserve is Sl45, 100000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-02

LATMEH as well as lawyers will be inter
csted in the decision al the Supreme Conrt
oi West Virginia in the case of White
:e INST the Chesapeake x Ohio Railway
Company. The case and decision are
given elsewhere. TIE corporation defend
ant wan. ed 10 get the case out of the State
Courts and into Judge Jackson's United
Stat es Court. The Circuit Court of Greenbrier
county refused TO remove the case, because
the time within which it could be remov-
ed had expired. Julge Jackson permit
ted the case to be removed to his court,
and the Circuit Court stood iu awe. Now
the Supreme COur. OF West irginia,
President Judge johnson delivering the
opinion, orders the Greene County Court
to 90 on. We shall probably hear more OF
4Ehc case, bu. the decision of the Supreme
,Court OF West Virginia is founded
cnn good public policy, and apparently oD
go-;L .aw. Tie attempted removal seems
to have been an arbitrary act by the United
States Court. There is no natural conflict
judicial systems, which should rather be
called parts OF one great judicial system.
Each has its own jurisdiction, in which it
, is not 10 he intertCred with by the other
IfIitigants may jump from one court to the
other as suits their interests in disregard oi
.aw, hopeless confusion cnsues and remainf
until the threads can be untangled by the
Supreme Court of the United States, moi
always a matter OF dispatch. The only
question in this case was one of fact
whether the time in which the case could
be renewed had expired, and the cour
tays it had. Ii this be true. it shuts ou
Judge Jackson's court from interference il
atbe case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-02

AN indianapolis: man has a scheme
winch gets ahead of the famous railway to
the IL Don. If he can raise two hundred
million dollars trade dollars barred) he
will con struct The Peoples Railroad OF
America, which is TO gridiron this land of
liberty and break up the bloated monopo.
lies. 1: is stated in soberneas that the sum
of $4,000 has been subscribed, but the
subscribers live in. California, where all
life is freak. And perhaps they haven't
subscribed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-02

Lewis, and arrived here this evening. He
says the ball was cut out of the inner side
OF the left hip, and unless blood poisoning
occurs Elam will recover. Beirne is in
Richmond. Elam's wife reached him to-
day. He will not be removed for some
time.
BALTIMORE. MD, July 1.-R. T. Reirne,
editor OF the Richmond State, and friends
remain very quiet at Barnum's Hotel. 1t
is said they were recognized by only few
persons, while at church to-day. They
leave for Richmond TOMORROW morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-02
pree Raid in ProS,,cct.

HELkNA, Al. T., June ga telegram is
receiVSd from Fort AsSinabole that about
one. hundred lodges of Crees were prepar-
ing to move south, under the leadership of
Little Pine, osteusibly for the purpose OF
hunting buffalo, but in reality to steal
horses and commit other depredations in
Montana. Col. llges will intercept them,
and see that their sojourn on this side
of the line is short.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-02
Accidentai and inttntionaI Deaths.

ToLEpo, July l.-Michael CASTILLO, car
penter, while walking across the Lake
Shore bridge here Saturday evening
stepped aside to get out OF the way Of q
train, and missed his footing and fell into
the river and was drowned. The body
was recovered to day. Mrs. Annie Vetter
of Oberlin, Ohio, committed suicide here
to-day by jumping into the river while
temporarily insane. The body was re-
covered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-02

MOUNT STERLING, KY, July 1.-The dead
body of Dick Thomas, negro seation hand
on the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, was
found yesterday in a shanty on that road
at the east end OF town. The skull was
crushed badly, and the body was badly
decomposed. The door of the shanty was
locked on the outside. He was said to have
fifty dollars week ago. Lewis Anderson.
a negro section hand, who decamped last
Monday is suspected Of the murder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-02
suiasde ia Mononea,iu County.

Special Di4patch to the Ilteu'gsncer
~MoRGANTowN, June $0.-Major w. w.
John, living near Stewartstown, seven miles
from this place, hung himself in barn
last night, and was discovered this morn
ing. No cause can be assigned for the act
He was about thirty years old, and leaves
q family ia poor circumstances
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-02
Illinois Crops.

sFnrNGAIEIR, IL, June 3O.-From ad-
vance sheets OF the June crop reports, ppb.
lished by the State Board of Agriculture, it
is shown that the estimated increase in the
corn acreage Overthat OF 1882 is rer cent
making the corn area this year over $780,
600 acres. The condition indicates yield
three-fourths as large as large as the aver
age, or les, ,75O,0OO bushels less than the
crop OF 1852. The condition of broom corn
and sugar cane is discouraging. Winter
wheat prospects are moi as good as in Nav,
and the pTesent estimate is 100000 bush
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-02
Denis X .nrneiy in Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 3O-Denis kearney arriv-
ed in this uity from California this after
noon to attend the National Anti ti-Monopoly
Convention, which opens July 4til. Speak
ing of affairs in California, he declares that
the wages of mechanics and farm laborers
have doubled since the passage of the Chi
nese Restriction Bill, and that the State has
never before experienced suph prosperity
as it is enjoying nov.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-02

New YoRK, July 1.-The steamship
Navarro brings $50 Mormon converts, in
charge OF twenty. two missionaries. phe
converts are from Sweden, Denmark,
Wales, England and Norway. The mum
Der OF men and women is about equal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-02
AImS. House Thter Et.ippa sentenced.

PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-Major Ellis Il.
Phipps, ex-Superintendent OF the Aims,
house, recently convicted of forgery, was
sentenced this afternoon to five years i'm
prisonment in the county prison in sepa-
rate and solitary confinement, with hard
labor. an sppesi to tbs Supreme Court
will be taken at IFS session in November.