davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-09-26

ported at :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-04
THE FOREIGN IRRUprIoN.
Noted British Tsarists who Are YIsItil
and sprFRding over the Land,

Noted British Tourists Who Are Visiting
and spreading over the Land.
Nxw YORK, September 3,-The irruption
Of British tourists into the land, which has
taken place during the last few weeks,
looks almost like q foreign invasion. A
perfect brigade CT noblemen, baroaets,
iuritts, members oi Parliament and other
notabilitles are spread over the country
from Maine to California. Among the re-
cent arrivals is Lord Carington, o great
sporting man, member oil the Coaching
Club, and intimate friend Of the Prince Of
Wales. He was attached to the Princes
suite In the royal progress through India,
and perpetrated the practical Joke, 80 much
commented on at the tine, oi sending q
ball through the head OF the royal Bengal
tiger, which bad been secured and placed
In eate and convenient position to receive
his Royal HighueSs' shot. The daring
escapsde very nearly lost him The Princes
ffiendshiR but gained him an immense
popularity among the loyers OF sport and
fun, Lord Carington's brother, and the
heir presumptiye to the title and estates
as bis Lordship has no son-married Miss
Juliet Warden, an American lady, the
sister OF Mr.. VIM. Warden, so well known
In New York society many yearS ago.
Among the notabilities who have not
vet arrived, but whose coming has been
Announced, Is the Earl Of Cork and Orey,
who holds the conspicuous position in the
sporing world oi Master OF Her Majesty'E
Buckhounds, This position ID quite differ.
ent from NJ. F. H. TO any ordinary hunt.
inv club, as the appointment Is in the giil
oi the Prime Minister, and the holder Of Il
becomes member Of the Qneen's house.
bold. Tie dtagg are hunted in Wlndsoi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-04

what the RaHsiIton County Detection
eaus-War Paint DOpnetI.

CLEVELAND, o., September 8 "A Cincin.
natl correspondent writes to the Leader ;
II any one thinks this second Democratic
ticket to be put in the field on next Saturday
Is merely bluff, he is misIudging. tell
you those fellows are IN solemn earnest.
In their belittled circle they embrace the
responsibility Of the Democ ratio party in
Hamilton county. BseMe lin, and Mallon,
and Paxton, and Cook, and Uarherry, are
men OF brains and character, aud these
names are matched in character and stand.
log by sGores ot others as equally as good
In the city. In the country, In Hamilton
county,th Democracy form Sn almost POlid
mass Of kiCkers. Did you observe how the
eouutyy voted on that obnoxious report oi
the commlttpe on credentials at the conveI.
tIon OF August 1877 lyon did you couldn't
have failed to notice that they went solid,
With lnAoteYorthy exceptions, against the
methods OF that New Democracy" which
HaISted chrlstens "Johnpysopian." Did
YOU take note further that the castrdown
and walk.over old.tashioned JetEeBonian
and Jacksonian Democrats for q whole
week alter that convention hung theil
fssps on the willows and sat down by the
rivers oi Babylon, and did nothing bu
weep aud eat erow7 There was no fight in
them ior q week. They could stand beinI
spit upon, but having L rubbed In Tor
whole week was OVERRIDING the thing lit
tle, IL r16Le1 dght into them. They
sprang to their ieet' and pgt on their wa
paint, and now their harps after week
fest il the willows are changing the wildes
and dercesf martial music.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-04
CABLE CLICKS.

One hundred and fifty persons died rom
cholera yesterday in upper Egypt.
1t is reported that the'wJman who testi-
fed against Ballyord Montighers in. March,
1882, has been shot dead in Australia.
The Bishop and Town Counsel ofStrat-
ford-on-Avon, strenuously oppose the ex-
humation oil the remains Of Shakespeare.
The Russian government. has forbid the
Poles celebrating the bi-centenary OF
Sobieski's raising Of tho siege Of Vienna.
A shock Of earthquake was felt at Tras-
cath, Italy, yesterday, causing the people
10 flee from their houses. No damage
ensued.
Two successful swimming entertain
ments were held at lambeth In aid OF the
family Of Capt Webb, killed in the Niagara
Rapids, ~
The government oi Batavia has voted
Ga000, and the government oil Java Gl 900
for the relief Of the sufferers by the volcanic
eruptions. "t
The rumor that the steamer Amerique,
which has on board the cargo and passsn.
gers OF the disabled steamer st. Germaine,
had foundered, proves untrue.
During thunder storm at Cirume, near
Naples, yesterday, the foundation OF
house was inundated causing 1t to fall,
burying eleven persons in the ruins.
A violent storm is raging throughout
Austria. Two iron electric light stands
twenty.three metres high, outside OF the
electric exhibition building at Vienna,
were kroken Oh close to the ground.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-04
yl.LAnn,s pARrY.
The Reception Given Distinguished
Quests at At. Paul,

Sr. PAUL, MINI, September 3.-The
Willard party arose early this morning, and
brsaktasted at Hotel Lafayette. They then
repaired to the Ninnetepka depot, where a
train OF eight oars was In readiness 10 take
all to St. Paul. The train run TO to its des.
tinatien inside OF an hour. Upon its ar
rival at S.. PAULA grand reception was
given the party. The Mayor aud members
Of the Council, and distinguished citizens,
were On hand with au abundance Of car
risges, into which the party proceeded.
The soldiers were drawn up in front OF the
depot, presenting an impressive appear
ance, and military bands filled the afr with
music.
As the procession moved up Third street
from the depot an ovation OF the most ele;
giant character greeted 1t on every side.
Buildings were profusely decorated with
flags and banners streaming, and beautiful
archways were at every corner, At the
Junction Of Cedar street there was an arch.
way OF UNUSUAL size surmounted by aglded
dome, which was supposed to represent a
semi-heniaphere. Upon this archway was
q large likeness Of President Willard and
the greeting "St. Paul welcomes her guests
right heartily and does honor to the North.
ern Pacific Railway soine beautiful
young ladies Ia white occupied the stand
beneath the archway and showered bou.
quets OF flowers upon the guests. lmmedi-
ately following the archway 90 either side
Of the street were long stands g,ily decora.
ted, and there stood hundreds VI fsnciiully
dressed little girls, who also shQwered bou.
quets into the carriagea
Down eVery street so far as the eye could
reach, was seen dense crowds OF people
packing either side, while every building
was literally draped in gorgeous decora.
lions. "This Is the grea,eat day St. Paul
has ever known," was remarked by an old
citizen. The procession, which was two
hours in passing given point, included
the military and fire departments, leading
citizens aud wagons representing every in.
dustry Of the Northwest. II was reviewed
by PRESIDENT Willard and party at ReCe's
Park. After viewing the procession, the
gueSla were driven all over the city. Pfesi.
dent Willard and General Grant occupied
tie foremost carriages. From St. Paul the
party left for Minneapolis, at half.past u
o'clock, there TO receive SECOND grand re.
ception. The st. Paul reception was
characterized by elegance and complete.
ness Of detail, costing the city over S50, 600,
which was appropriated for the purpose by
Council.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-04

GALLArIS, Mo, September Ala the
Frank James trial to-day the proceedings
did not begin until late this morning. MIS-.
Frank James accompanied by her little
boy made her flrst appearance in the court
room during the trial, and took seat be-
side her husband. The court announced
each side would be given ten hours Ia
which 10 present their argument, which
viii permit the case 10 20 TO jury Wednes-
day at noon. The court, on motion, ex.
tended the time Of the defense to twelve
hours. Instructions for the State and
defendant were read. Instructions az to
the credibiity OF the witnesses were very
clear and favorable 10 the defense, the jury
bling instructed that the testimony ef aa
associate in crime requires corroboration to
the extent OF certainly. W. D. Hamilton,
Prosecuting Attorney Of Davis county,
opened the case for the State and spoke
until Court adjourned. ]. NJ. Glover vii
open for the defense,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-04
TmaaAs AZ HnME.
Hendricks Return From sayaioEa,
-No,nlnE TO say.

Hendricks Return From sasatoEa,
Noihing TO soy.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 3.-Hon. Thos.
A. Hendricks has returned home from
Saratoga, where he has been spending the
past few weeks for the bnneft Of necrosis
Of the dorsal artery, which had caused such
serious exioliation Of the upper surface Of
the metata,sal bone Of the third toe OF his
left ex-duDerGatorial foot; also for the
benefit Of the Democratic party. He said
tonight to a reporter who called on him
that both he and the New-Yolk Democracy
are now in excellent condition, mentally,
physically and spiritually. He says there
are no iaetional lights in the New York
Democracy, but as he did not gosthere in
the interest Of any political movement he
really could not say, you know, whether
tha "old ticket" il gaining or losing
strength, but rather thinks it is, "you
know" He Is now busily engaged pre-.
pairing speech with which he will open
the campaign in Iowa, at Council B ufis,
on September II. He predicts that what
he says on the temperance question IN that
speech will be OF great interest to the
public. But really be has no information
for the public now, and don't want to be
interviewed for publication. Bya strange
coincidence James Turen is In town.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-04
OHIO Goa MINERs STRIKE.
The Number OF Mines workinE-hineFs
MeetIpE. =.

CLEVELAND, o., September 3.-ssveuteen
OF the twenty coal mines in the MasSillon
district aie idle today. Two are paying
the advance Of ten cents a ton demanded
by the miners. The others have not been
heard from. The operators here seem firm
in their determination not to grant the in.
crease, claiming that the condition Of the
market will net permit Up 10 this morn
ing they expected the miners would con-
tinue at the former rates.
CLEVELAND. o., September 3-A Leader
special says: Six hundred miners represent.
ing sll the mines in that region, held a
mass meeting in Massillon to-day and
adopted a resolution to mine no more until
ten cents OF an advance is granted. Mr..
John Mcbride, President OF the Miners
State Association made speech in
which. he said that six mines in
the upper part Of the Tuscara.
was Valley, in the Hooking and Sunday
Creek Valleys and, in Jackson and Glern-
sey counties have granted the advance;
also that the Connotton OF the Salineyille
and Bellaire districts are idle awaiting an
advance. A committee OF one from
each mine was appointed 10 meet
every day and keep the men at the mines
informed OF the situation. The manager
for Rhodes & Co. says the men at their
mine, No. 8, will work tomorrow notwith-
standing the action Of the meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-04
rryinsrhe Hszers.

ANNAPOLIS, Mn, September Scout
martial for the trial OF the Naval Cadets
charged with violating acts preventing
hszing was resumed. Cadet Andrews was
placed on trial, phaged with making
Naval Cadet u. W. Stearns swim in
lashed hammock, which was lashed with a
alipkuot which gave way aud threw
Slearns to the deck; also making Stearns to
lie ten minutes motiopless in a tank in the
wash.room, azd with making Cadet II. W.
Magee sing on the berth deck OF the Con.
atellation. The accused pleaded not guilty
to the charge of violating the act Of Con.
gress.
Cadet Andrews tEIal ended with read.
ing his statement in defense. Cadet Z. p.
RerthofF was then placed on trial charged
with other cadets in making Cadet T. S.
Jewett stand on his head, requiring CRde,s
I. NJ. O'Halloran, II. O. Rodgers and Q,
W. Galloway to turn out Of their hanl.
mocks after Q p. N and stand on their
heads. He pleaded not guilty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-04
NEWS BY THE CABLE.
OPERATIONS OF LANoLoRDIsM
Described BY nlesasl Dl,Is.-,Iz Thousand non.s.
holders Deprived Of their Homes Within
Three nSnths-Land Act DenOaussd-
The funeral Of Count ChAmOord.

DUBLIN, September Sat a mas meet
ing held on Sunday at Cappamore, Michael
Davitt delivered an address, stating that by
the tyrannical operations Of landlbrdism in
Ireland 5000 householders had been de-
prived OF their homes within the quarter
ending July Let.
Davitt contended that the question of
the complete abolition Of landlorditm
must be kept before the people. Tbe Land
act, he stated, II not failure ut the present
time, was rapidly becoming so, and not
one.sixth OF the tenant farmers OF the
country have yet succeeded in having
their rents fixed. He urged the people TO
be resolute, calm and not lose selicontrol.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-04

PARIS, September S-The remains of
Count de Ohambord were conveyed from.
Frohsdorf TO Wolketdorf Sunday morn
Ing and sent from there 10 GQritz in the
evening. All the inhabitants Of Frohsdorf
accompanied the procession from the
chateau to the, depot The cortege con-
sisted OF force OF local volunteers and in
ti.nate friends OF the deceased. The coffin
was placed in railroad carriage elabor-
ately draped IN black At Gortilz the rail
drapery. In the streets through which
the procession marched many black flags
and draperies were displayed from public
buildings and residences. A plaster cast
OF the Counts face was taken and the
Duke Of SagnoA made sketch ofthe body
as IL Law in state,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-04

TIE fiscal year ending June 80, 1882,
closel with the balance on the wrong sids
by $95,0O2GS3. The balance Of ftrade had
been against US every month for the last
i've months Of that year, and it so remained
for the tist four months Of the fiscal year
lSSj. InNoyember the balance first show.
edOn the right side, and the fiscal year
clOsel June 80, with balance Of Sl00,652,-
~ in our favor. The imports were about
theame for each year, s724. .630,579 in 1882
and $793,lsO9l4 in 1883. That is to say,
We bought from foreign countrie4about
the Same amount each year, but in the fis'
aI year just closed we sold to them $780,
OOOOlO more than in 1882. The nation
which sells more than it buys is laying up
Tor rainy day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-04
A wAENING
Prom the French Government-Ehe
TrOa'y OF AMMAN.

WASHINGTON, D. G., September 3.--The
Charged AlIaires Of France informed the
Department OF State that the Republic
having been led to interfere in affairs in
Tonqu!n, and to occupy that province for
the purpose Of restoring order there had
been compelled to adopt measures to pre-.
vent srms aud munitionsof war being sept
10 AMMAN for the purpose ol strengthening
its enemies, and consequently the com.
mauder OF the French naval force had
been ordered to exercise strict surveil-
lance on the Gulf OF Tonquin, and TO search
all suspected vessels entering Annam's
ports. These vessels, which after having
received a special notice OF the prohibition
oi trade in arms, shall still endeavor to
discharge their cargoes or 10 run the block
ade are 10 be seized.
The charge d'Ailairs further statesthe trea.
ty concluded between France and AMMAN
In 1874, whereby certain ports were open to
foreign commerce irrespective OF national.
ity provides that Farms and munitions Of
war shall neither be exported or imported,
and that the French commissioners in
Tonqnin and the commanding officer ol
the squadron will beinstruCted TO take all
necessary measures to enforce this provis-
lon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-04

EyASsyILLE, ISR, September a.-Yestsr'
day Charles Hsur, a coal cart driver ls
yeara old, was run over by a switch engine
in the Louisville, Evansville &St. Louis
yards, and instantly killed. There was
disgracelul scene little later. The Coroner
was called out to view tbs body, and he
gave It to the patrolmRn in whose charge
the Captain hid left 1t wits orders 10 de-
liver Il to no one but Undertaken Schaeter.
The relatives bad in the meantime been
notified Of the accident and sent word 70
Johann, another undertaken, to have the
body brought home. Johann arrived at the
scene frat and demanded the body, The
patrolnan refused 70 deliver and stood BID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-04
THE CORs CRGP.
Its Value and Inhuelce ON Basiness and
stocks,

Its Value and Innuence on Basiness and
stocks.
New YORK, September 3-The Ecsaing
Posi- says the attention Of many persons is
now fixed upon the corn crop, as one of the
most important factors in the prospect for
an Improvement not only in the prices Of
stocks but in business generally, The fact
that the corn crop Is Of almost as great
money value as all ofthe other grain crops
put together may be understood by com.
pairing the crop Of say | 800 00O. 600 bushels
Of corn, at % cents per bushel, in the farm
rs' hands, amounting to $3.50 000, 600, with
say 500, 100000 bushels OF wheat at IN aver
sgs price Of say 10 centq, TO the farmer,
Amounting 10 S300,000, 900, all other grain
crops would be worth only about the DIFF
ference between the values Of corn aud
wheat. The great bulk OF the corn crop
for this year Is now secured, and there is
now scarcely anything that GOULD eue1p to
make tie corn crop below the average in
the West. Many persons are already bas-
ing their businefs operations on the exptc-
tation Of a very large crop, and this has
probably also induced the buying ot some
stnnka
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-04

New YoRK, September a.-The new base
ball association known as the American
League OF Professional Base Ball Clubs is
organized, and will hold a meeting at Pitts
burgh, Pa, on the l2sh, for the purpose Of
arranging for q solid foundation. The
new league, which has the support Of the
majority Of base ball players in the present
League and American associations, will
abolish what is known as the eleven mex
are the New Yo!k, Brooklyn, Philadel-
mia, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburgh,
Chicago and Indianapolis. In addition 1t
Is expected that the St. Louis aud Cincin-
natl clubs will be represented at the meet
ing alluded to. James jackson, Of New
York, is the protector o! the new assOcia:
tim
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-04
ODD PLACE Fon a WEDDING.
How a Marriage Took PiHeciu Phiia:
ieIphia Store.

NPtP"t"osotp'
PHILADELPHIA, septembeF "a man,
apparently about 80 years Of age, accom-
panied by young lady Of %, while msk.
ing some purchases this afternoon at
Wanamaker's, incidentally inquired where
he could fad minister. ave have one
right here in the store" replied the sales.
man. The couple then informed him OF
their desire to get married, and the sales.
man went In search OF the Rev. aJohn W.
Ffambus. A few minutes later the loungers
in the gentlemen's reading.room were sur.
prised 10 see a lady enter accompanied by
two gentlemen. The porter was called and
the door closed, The couple stood in the
centre Of the room and the marriage service
was begun. The readers dropped their pas
pers and listened with evident astonish.
ment to the CLEAR responses oil the bride.
When the services ended, the hpsbaud
tenderly kissed the bride, and the clergy
man turned, with bow to the strangers,
saving: "Gentlemen, allow me to intro.
dnce MIR. and Mrs, 0pdyke. The bride
smiled, an orguinette outside the door
PLAYED -, o Marseillaise,' and everybody
present filed past and shook hands with
The delighted couple. The Rev. Mr..
Frambus procured u marriage certificate
from the stationary department and flied
In The names ei William 0pdyke, Of Bucks
county, Penn, and Martha j. Noe, Of New
York City. A gentleman standing by
signed It as witness. The certiR :ate was
handed to-the bride, and the groom pressed
A bank note into the minister's hand. Mr..
Opdyke is q well-to-do farmer. He and
Miss Noe had been betrothel for some
time, and abe came on from New York
this morning by appointment 70 meet him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-04
determined 10 Die.

LOUISVILLE, KY, September a.--Jno.
Stinson, a young man who had Just attain
ed his majority, was arrested this morning
while attempting to throw himself head
first FROM the top Of a freight car. He said
he had tried to make a man OF himself but
had failed and wss no good, and wanted to
die. He was taken to Jail and within A.
teen minutes had climbed to the top cor
ridor and threw himself to the stone flag.
ging below, iraCturing his. skull and dying
In few minutes. He had been despon-
dent !or some time, and bade his family
good bye this morning, saying they would
probably see him no more,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-04
RRIEE TELEGRAMs.

Stephen A. Douglas, Jr., whose CoAdi-
tion was deemed critical, Is now showing
signs Of, steady rccuperation.
4dyices from Pensacola state that there
were two new cases Of yellow fever there
since the.last report, but no deaths.
William L. Harding was arrested in New
York, yesterday, on q charge Of acting as
referee In the Dempsey'Eorce! prize fight at
Coney, Island,
d. P. Dunathop has been appointed
Postmaster at Van Vert, Ohio, vice HaIv
rison H. Updegratt suspended for mismnn.
agement OF the office.
George Wagner, private watchman, Of
Columbus, o., went to Green Lawn Ceme.
tery Monday night, where he shot him.
seli three times In the head and fell across
lbe grave OF his daughter. He cannot re.
cover.
Tho nth annual session Of the select
Knights OF tue Ancient Order OF United
Workmeu will begin at Pittsburgh to-day
and continue several days. On Wedne6-
tlay night they will have grand parade
and Thursdsy prizs drill.
The Navy Department Is in receipt Of a
letter from San Francisco stating that the
body OF 4 man, supposed to be that ol
Master Putnam, Of the Rodgers, was foand
by Cape Prince OF Wales [ Alaska natives
when the ipe broke up in August, 1889.
The drouth OF the past two months has
greatly damaged the crops throughout
The south side OF Virginia. In some sec,
tons there Is not more than half crop Of
corn, cotton and tobacco. The streams
are fast drying up, rendering milling oper'
alions almost impractlcable.
VIM. J. Manow, Of Philadelphia, aged
2S years, was shot and killed BY his mis-
tress, Aits. Emma Rsckel, yesterday morn
ing. She Is a widow, q years old, aud
MSuow has supported her for the past five
years, but they lquArreled some months age
aud he deserted her. She was promptly ar
rested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-04

BRIDGKroRT, CoNS., September S.-Rose
Clark, about % years Of age, daughter OF
Nathan W. Clark, oistratford, was found
dead near her fathers residence about
two miles north Of Slratford depot. Finger
marks on her throat indicated she had
been choked TO death. She was TO
have been married in about two
weeks to VIM. Loomis, Of STRAIT.
ford. She had been accustomed
to visit Loomis' house, which she did last
evening. She started 10 70 home about 0
o'clock, which was the last seen Of her uu.
til found this morning. A post mortem
showed the deceased had been shockingly
outraged. The body and limbs bear many
bruises and other marks Of violence indi-
eating q desperate encounter.