davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-05

BWAu.E Mr. TiIden couldn't buy the
Presidency in 1875 bis friends think he
ought to have another chance. He has
mOremopey now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-05
sait Against tho l'o.trilAs,sr General.

SUIT Against the Postmaster General.
WASHINGTON, September 4.-In the case
OF the managers Of New orleane lottery
company against the Postmaster General,
action for 100000 damages In Issuing an
order TO prevent the delivery ofletters ad-
dressed 10 him, etc, the Postmaster Gen.
eral to-day filed bis answer BY So!ioito.
General Phillips. He pleads tist, not guilty
and second that he ia not guilty under
sections S.p2e and 4,04l Of the revised
statutes. Third, November l3, 1870,
Mr. Key, then Postmaster General, after
hearing the evidence was satisfied the
plaintiff was conducting scheme for OBJ
tanning money through the mails by means
Of false and fraudulent pretenses, and for.
bade the payment Of postal orders TO him
by the postmaster al New Orleans, and said
order bad never been revoked. The Post.
master General adpita he has enforced
this order, but says he was not actuated by
malice TO injure the plaintiff.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-05

JouysoS n. CAMDEN, Parkersburg, w.
Va. suspect you Of giving away the snap.
-LsSy G. Darts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-05

Iris not strange that Judge Hoadly Is
.rl,.,iur IRON nervous prostration, He is
n,,sipp through trying ordeal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-05
JUDGE IlOsDLY.
His Physical and Political Condition.
AenoFis Of WithdrAMAI.

heNoFis OF WithdrAWaI. .
PHILADELPHIA, September 4 "A number
oil persons called ats.. George Hotel, to.
day, to see Judge Hoadly, Democratic
candidate for Governor Of Ohio, but the
condition Of the gentleman was such that
all visitors were denied IN audience. By
The advice oi hiq physician the Judge will
remsin oI..ss!! dpritg bis stay. ~ J Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-05

rrAScr is a good deal Of nation, but
.bs will find war with China more than a
tsrpet.prGctice picnic. ],
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-05

Iris very evident that State Treasurer
UB,jeu wasn't invited to the caucus. His
inpTnt is nowhere to be iOund on the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-05

STEPHEN W. DoRsry. Dear SIR l hear
,ou are in trouble. II you need bail wire
me At once-.Samuel J. Tilden.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-05

Ir Dorsey or any other Republican made
himself liable to prosecution in Indiana
"ssp it to him" /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-05

r,,r Paris yale came in on schedule time.
There WAS the opportunity oil Virgins
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-05

noy'T see how this blazes the way for
=. ,o,be United States senate.-Jao0b B.
.[dcks0n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-05

rg the missionaries flee from their sta
,inns what are the Chinese troops going to
feed on?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-05

OHIO River Railway Personals - N mr..
dereTs. Ia Hook.

uniO HtVef Railway Personals - N mr.
dereFs. Ia Hook.
Correspondence ofhe Inielligalcer.
PARKRRsBuRa, W. Va, September g.
The first rails were hid on the Ohio River
railroad this morning, and the work is
going on rapidly. By tomorrow the route
will be completed to the connection with
the Baltimore & Ohio at the Parkersbury
mill.
G. F. Pontius, Esq, is in the city on bust.
ness.
A heavy rain prevailed over this section
for about four hours last night.
Ed. Il. Wells, E.q will 20 east this
week on business and pleasure combined.
Prof. Purinton will 90 to the Oriole.
The Cook family on last Friday held a
family reunion, at which there were pres.
ent members IRON all parts OF the United
States In Joe Ksllar's shop window is q
photograph OF the entire aasemblage.
To-day Mr.. Strauss, who has been acting
editor OF the State Journal during Editor
Whites absence, hpgjns his work as prin.
cipal OF the High School. -.
The city schools began to-day; vacation
Is at an end and aulumnal poems are in
order. a{-
Six prisontrs in our Jail at this time
stand charged with having taken the life OF
their iellowman. Joe Paul, the first, who
shot Marquis in cold blood, and who, but
for u technically would, ere this, have ex.
plated his crime on the gall0ws, and the
Goes, father and son, are the next. charged
with the murder OF Williams; their trial
hes cot yet been had, and to-day, as was
telegraphed you, comes the third, and in
this, like the preceding one, are charged y
father and two sons. m i##.I '.T.1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-05

At the state House yesterday all was
serene. Indeed; o feeling OF rejoicing
seemed to he visible on the faces OF all the
officials, rs Il something they did not like
had been nipped in the bud, and they
were enjoying In quiet way the supposed
discontinue OF some other people. State
Treasurer o'Brlen was the tirSt person seen
here by reporter who had hG1nted the
stately pile the major part Of thc sitGsnoon.
GWel, Colonel, what do yoa think OF
it?" was the reporters greeting.
ut isa good strong ticket, and il ratified
by the Democratic convention will bs
elected"
There was look In the State Treasurer's
usually frank eyes which seemed to say !:
"Pump me il you can"
"if a1presSes 3 doubt Don't you sup
pose tho convention will endorse the
slater -. .a.
ATS d pleasant day, isn't it I" blandly
replied the Colonel, and further attempts
TO draw him out were unsuccessful.
"Mr. Miller, how does the ticket strike
YOU ?" the reporter asked the handsome
Auditor OF State.
"There are some mighty good men on 1t,
and Il they are nominated by the Demo.
cratic Safe Convention they will sweep The
State" So
The reporter thought he detected very
similar expression In MIR. Miller's eye tc
that no,ed in Col. 0'Brien's, and dnot caring
70 learn again that It was a pleasant day
sought refuge In the Cczy inner Office o.
State Superintendent OF Free SCHOOL,
Butcher, where that official was found al
busy as 10 his wont.
HWhst do you think Of the slater"
"Its my ticket. They are oil good men
good Democrats, and 30 far as am &C
Guaintsd with them good friends Of mine
b. the way, see that corr .spondent 0
the ISrELLrdEScgR writing from Fairmou
Is disposed to criticise the appointment o
The Principal oi the Normal School.
wonder II he knows that this Is the irs
Democratic Principal the school ever had.
HNow, look here, Mr. Butcher, homo
bright, have you officials had q caucus thi
] morning and decided on . formula to shoe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-05

So they expect 10 knock me out with
mines, do ,hey?-E. Wills Wtl'on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-05

cr your vripsacks ready and'be sure to
j.. @ On hand at the opening OF the State Fair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-05
.sroRu PKANuE.
The Wind Play. sinsoC with Movable
Property In Paris.

Jhe Winu flhSh tSSoc NsIh hoSRDie
Property In Paris. ..
PARIS, September 4,-The gale predicted
to arrive in France on the ID OF September
was not an instant behind time. AT mid
night on Saturday violent gusts Of wind
swept through Paris carrying away sign-
boards, chimney pots and shutters On
the esplanale opposite the Tuilleries cab
was completely overturned by the wind.
The bou!evards on Sunday morning were
white with newspapers that had been
blown away from the kicsqucs. The gale
made sad havoc with the booths and kios-
ques erected in tho Tuillerles Garden for
Sundays fete.
The Municipal Council, warned by
similar gale last year, had fortunately re-
moved some OF the taller trees, but the raw.
ages among the smaller ones remaining
showed what serious calamity might
have occurred but for such timely precau-
tion
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-05

"Iy vile says"
there is no Yeast In the world like the White
Liable. All groca,s and hAkers keep 1t. MWGT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-05
A rnEATRE nLowN AWAY.

Alarge temporary theatre, arranged in
the Tuilleres Garden for the ballet per-
formance Of the Eden company, was liter
ally blown away in strips. Canvas, scene
ry, costumes and yards Of gauzs and crino-
line were scattered in shreds all over the
garden. Trees were blown down, together
with wooden restaurants, tents, cir
cuses aud roundabout. railways. The fete
nevertheless went on minus some OF the
principal attractions. Nine. Christine
Nilsson colragsousiy sang Swedish airs in
in the Orangerie Terasse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-05
Chr qntdItissttter.

si,iec: Nos. rs and - roar,een.le street:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-05

Upward Of thirty cases OF injuries have
been reported at tho headquarters Of the
municipal police. Channel communication
was interrupted and ut railway stations
trains arrived greatly behind time. Sew
eral wrecks are reported from the north
west coast OF France. TelegraphiC service
was much interrupted in many depart
ments, notably Orleans and Langres. Posts
were thrown down, and railway commu-
nication was impeded. l.t
Passengers from the South announce
that the storm ragged with great intensity
between Beaune and Dion. On the Nortk-
ern line, between the belgian frontier and
the Journal railway, shed wasblown
away, luckily without inaicting personal
injury. To-day is clear, bright Septem-
ber day,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-25
A Cool Murderer.
AFTER KILLING 4 NEIGHBOR HI RELATES HIS
CRIME IN CHURCH.

CRIME IN CHURCH.
\ Greenville, ). c.. telegram OF the sd
70 the Herald saws Benjamin Perry alias
Perry Cely, a colored man, went 10 the
residence OF Perry Anderson, also colored,
in the suburbs Of this city last night, and
by giving a familiar signal on the front
fence called out AndersOn'S wife. The
woman told him to leave, rs he had
made trouble enough between her and
her husband already, and also re-
minded him that he had been ordered
to keep away from the premises. Perry
.oid he had called 10 have talk with An
dcrson and wanted no fuss. Anderson,
who had been al a neighbor's house, re-
turned while the conversation was being
held. ordered Perry away, and walked
through his gate toward his own front
door. Perry drew a pistol and fired,
whereupon Anderson's wife ran into the
house. closing the front door against her
husband. she opened it upon hearing a
second shot, lust i'm time TO see him fall
dead near .thc front piazza. Perry
vailed off, but suddenly returned
and feIt the body. Then he Withdrew,
remorkiny that he reck0ned he would
Ne hanged. and would give himself
nm lie walked up TO Il colored church and
ha informed hi- wife OF what he had done
In , tone audible 10 many around him,
a,,or which ne went 10 the police-staiion
and surrendered. \ burn Of powder was
sn',d an the right side OF the prisoners
nocL which. il i believed was done by his
n,,,, tirst shot for the purpose Of making a
6asis Tor 4 plea OF sei-defence, which he
has set mn. lie claimed. however, that the
,,'ou,d was made 10y stick with which
Anderson struck him. No stick was found
in ibe ward aud no weapons on Anderson's
body.
and incensed against Perry, and threats OF
i a"u b; are heard on all sides. II dozen
,,,Iit. men can be induced To lead deter
,,inad nttnck on the Jail will probably be
n,ada but the white people oppose the
irnchinp. particularly rs the evidence is
s,,cb that a legal execution is certain. Per-
rv was nlaced in the strong cell in Jail with
p;Iov Anderson. negro recently con-
,ic,ed OF numbering his niece aud her in
;ant Colored people in the lower part OF
,ha county who have come here twice, led
~, a foyce OF resolute white men, 10 lynch
,odarson have been bafled by his removal
-, I,oth occasions. The fact that he has
len an appeal To the Supreme Court has
.roused rhe feeling against him again, and
:, T. nossible that a double lynching may
Ia arranged. In that case there NAV be
serious trouble, as the sheriff Is deter
Mined man and says he will fight for his
nrisoners. He will be backed by any force
he needs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-25
Brief News items.

Soldiers were suddenly called INTO service
on Friday TO protect the lower ward OF
windsor Castle The ward Is now being
palrOlled constantly.
The last census OF India shows that there
are y 100000 widows i'm the land OF ele-
rhants and jungles. This i due to the
fact that no woman whose husband dies l.
allowed to remarry.
4 man OF Africa which was used by
Livingstone in his first journey OF eXplora-
ration has been presented to the French
Geographical Society by VI. Juan d'Acosta-
Suarez.
Letters have been received by officers OF
the Portsmouth branch OF the Bank Of Eng
land threatening destruction OF that build
ING by dynamite. Detectives have in con-
sequence been detailed to watch the bank.
At party near Pmllipsburg, Pa, last
week, Miss Minetta Moulin declined to
dance with Mr.. Michael Fiario, who was
50 much chagrined that he promptly dis
figured her for life.
Mr.. Gebhardt was treated with silent
contempt by a Baltimore reporter, and the
result would have been row but Tor the
sudden appearance-very luckily for Mr..
Gebhardt-Oi a policeman.
Fifty-fye infantry companies, five bate
ries of artillery, and several noted military
bands OF music from different parts OF the
United states. have entered Tor COMPETE
tive drill at Nashville, Tenn, May DIST.
The London Lancet calls attention to the
fact that three children had died IN three
weeks in a population OF one hundred
souls from want OF milk, which in many
villages the farmers will not sell in small
quantities.
The steamer scandinavian, from MovIlle
for Quebec and Montreal, took 2S2 emf
Grants from County Mayo. Ii Is stated
that 1900 persons in Galway have APP
nlied to the Government for assistance
10 enable them to reach America.
The ancient furnace still in Use at the
custom-house docks in England is known
As the "Queeu's tobacco pipe" In tins
gloves. lace, bandanna handkerchiefs, cof-
Zee. tea. cigars, and spirits which We're
smllegled, were burnt formerly. Thirteen
thousand pairs OF French gloves were at
one time east into THIS furnace.
II is reported that two hundred army
bakers have been cHPtHtu 10 tdhc the
places Of the city bakers now on a strike.
II is feared that the strike will extend to
other trades organizations. A man who
was distributing pamphlets melting the
workingmen TO join the strikers has been
arrested.
In the course OF his address at the an
nual rennion OF the Sixth Massachusetts
regiment General Butler expressed surprise
that the 5000 or 1000 Confederate troops
which were held In the vicinity OF Charles
ton. S. c., for several months were not
.put on the ears and landed in Washing
ton. where there was no one 10 oppose
them They could have seized the
archives Of the country, driven the minis
frv and the President right out. They
would then have been recognized by every
foreign government, as it is the fashion to
recognize those who hold the capital and
treaties. Then they might have made a
diferent history to be told at any rate, the
line OF war would have been by the Sus-
ouebanna and not by the Potomac.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-25
a Marriage Repudiated.
RESULT OF SECRET wEDDING-AN ANGRY
FATHER CONTESTS ITS LEGALITY.

RESULT OF 4 SECRET wEDDING-AN ANGRY
FArHER CONTESTS ITS LEGALITY.
An Albany telegram says much gossip
has been started by the following curious
marriage notice, which appeared in Sun
day paper:
November 8, 1882, by the Rev. j. j.
iIanlOn. at the Cathedral OF the Immaculate
Conception. John Ballard Carroll to Maria
Theresa Nolan, both OF this city. The lady.
after considering the manner in which the
marriage ceremony was performed, regards
it a. Illegal
The yOsng lady is Il daughter OF eX-Con-
gresham and Mayor Michael y. Nolan, and
Mr.. Carroll is well-known young man
around town and the son OF large coal
dealer. The couple became acquainted
about three years ago, when Miss Nolan re-
turned home from school, and the acquaint-
ance ripened into warm friendship. Mayor
Nolan was strongly opposed to the young
man from the first. Ii j. said that he not
only forbade his daughter to receive
Mr.. CAROLS attentions, but on more
than one occasion has mildly elected
the young man from his house
The lovers, however, eluded the vigil
lance OF the stern parent, and IL now
appears were quietly married last Novem-
Der by one Of the younger priests at the
Roman Catholic Cathedral. The marriage
was kept secret until last saturday. Mrs.
Carroll returned to her fathers residence
Immediately after the ceremony, and Mr..
Carroll went his way the same rs before
the event. Mayor Nolan, a. soon as he
heard Of the marriage, went IN rage to
the Bishop and roundly denounced the otii-
ciatng priest.
As the ceremony was performed without
the consent OF the parents Of the contract
ing parties and in a parish to which they
did not belong, contrary TO the regulations
OF the Roman Catholic Church, il was de-
termined 10 question the validity Of the
marriage. and accordingly theaboye notice
was published. II is believed the BRIDE
did not assent to the public reputation OF
the contract. which Mr.. Carroll and his
friends consider valid and binding. II Is
not known whether he will attempt 10 res
cue his wife from her fathers restraint or
not. At present the affair is the talk Of
the town.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-25
From the BOrder-A Battle with Raid.
I'm. frpes.

4 Helena Mont telegram says: Infor-
nation having reached Fort AssinnabOne
that stock had been stolen by a raiding
party oi British Crees from the vicinity OF
FeetOn, about twenty-eight miles from Fort
Benton. Troop l., Second cavalry, under
command OF Captain Norwood, was order
ed BY the commanding officer at Fort A.
sinnabOine, on the evening OF the lsth IN
slant, to proceed to ;he boundary line aud
attempt to intercept the raiders. on their
way TO the boundary on Thursday, the 18th,
the sergeant OF the troop, with Indian
scouts. who were in advance OF the main
column, came across party Of Crees,
with the stolen stock in their possess
sion. near the eastern end OF White Horse
lake. The Crees ChpiOyed and opened
fire upon the party. The leader of-the
Crees, while attempting To crawl 10 where
the sergeant had taken his position with
the scouts, was killed by the sergeant.
Captain Norwood, upon hearing the
firing, hurried with his command to the
scene OF the fight, and, depl0ying his
force, commenced to dislodge the Indians.
one more Cree was killed after which the
Indians escaped across the line. The
stolen stock stampeded during the fight
and were not recovered. General Ruger
has established summer camp OF five COM
panies in the sweet-Grass Hills, and If the
Crees come over the line again they will
doubtless be treated a. hostiles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-25
Loading the Vaults with Coin.
BUSINESSMEN EXCHANGING SILVER AND GOLD
FOR PAPER MONEY.

New York Times.l
There are 500 tons of silver coin living in
the large silver vault Of the United STATES
oub-Treasury in this city. This represents
a total valuation OF S32. 5Gs, 600. Of which
about S22,000,000, or $40 tons, are in leoaI.
tender silver dollars. This immense de.
post OF silver coin is being increased
steadily by corporations and merchants.
who take advantage OF their lawful nriyi
lege to exchange the bulky coin that comes
into their possession i'm the course OF trade
for silver certificates. Trade dollars.
however, cannot be thus exchanged. the
Treasury Department not recognizing
those coins as legal tender, but simply as
bullion. The desire to get rid OF silver
coin, especially the heavy dollars. appears
to be increasing among businessmen, and
at the rate they are now pouring il into
the Sub-Treasury they are likely TO I'll the
vaults completely in short time. OF the
twelve compartments in the large silver
vault four or five contain as much as they
will hold, and are tightly sealed up.
The silver coin is packed away IN
stout cotton-bags. $1,000 in each bag,
and IN the largest f,ill compart-
ment there is S6,9l0,000 in Bland dollars
In another compartment there is 50. BOG. 00O
i'm dollars, and tag on the sealed door OF
a third compartment informs the visitor
that therein is $4,000, 600 in silver quarters.
A bag OF silver of the value OF 81 GOO
weighs 81 pounds. Mr.. Floyd. the chef
clerk in the Sub-Trcasury. stated Yesterday
that there was an occasional day when no
silver coin was brought there for redemp-
ton, but a. a rule they received from
$4,000 TO 100000 in silver each day. 1.-The
businessmen do not seem to want silver"
remarked the old gentleman.
The accumulation OF gold coin at the
sub-treasury is also assuming large proper
tions. The amount locked up in the vaults
OF that institution yesterday was ST3.GTS.-
49,. 1t takes $4,000 OF gold coin TO
weigh ton. The gold coin is put ND in
bags Of $4,000 each, and packed away and
sealed in iron compartments, which are
made to hold just 100000. In one small
room in the gold vault, the reporter was
informed, there was Si0.000,000 Of gold
coin sealed up. The great weight Of gold
and silver in the Sub-TreaSury resi-.
upon floor OF solid masonry and con-
crete between twenty and thirty feet
thick. Many businessmen who have more
trade dollars than they know what to do
with take such coin to the United States
Assay Office. where it is weighed, and its
value in silver bars is exchanged for it.
The silver bars can be readily sold for legal
tender paper money. Silver trade dollar
to the amount Of $1,000 will bring about
$3.50 when thus converted into silver bul-
lion. Its exact price depends upon the
quality Of weight and fineness, and upon
the market price OF silver.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-25
MISFIT STORE.
/ OW PROFITS
MAKE HAPPY PURCHASERS.

There u probably no business that requires more
care and attention than The CLOTHING TRADE.
We hear Of big m0n0p0lies in most every branch
OF trade bun. fortunately for the clothing-buyer,
the business T. too large To be controlled 10y few
rich capitalists. OF late years strong competition
among the wholesale clothiers has reduced prices
aud now all that remains for the purchaser 20 get
full value for his money Is FOR the retai-eacf u
be satisfied with r reasonable. living profit. That
Is OUR SYSTEM Of conducting business. aud we
intend t. keep prices 80 low that hgh-prced clo-
thlers must deal more literally with the public.
We thus intend TO become public benefit. and an
who patronizc Us will be benehting themsc,eI
personally WE ARE THE PEOPLES POPU-
LAR CLOTHIERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-25

I'm the House OF Commons on Mon-
dav afternoon last Mr.. Burke (ConserVa-
tive gave notice that he would ques-
ton the Government as to whether any
.teps had been taken by the authorizes u.
Washington relative to conspiracIe' against ,na
ENGLAND. alleged to have been organized
in America by members OF the Irish dyna-
mite party.
In the House OF Lords Monday Loro
Dunrayen called attention to the uist,ess
prevailing In Ireland, and urged tue auop
non of a scheme OF emigration on aiSe
scale. The Marquis OF Lansdowne spoh a,
in favor OF emigration. lie stated ,ns.
there we're quarter Of million tenants
in Ireland whose holdings were unaple "
support them even II the tenants pa'o ~
rents.