davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-30
city Omeers. .
County Officers.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL e. lRlsH, Pastor
sunday services at 1880, A, M. and 'OO, p. NJ,
Sunday school at 200, p. NJ Prayer heeuhgs
on Mondnvs and Thursdays ut 1900, p. NJ
PRIMITIVE METH DIST. c. DAwSoS,a ap PaStor 5, u
Sunday services at l0'9O' A. N, anu 80 ~ ~ M Sls
sunday school at 200, p. NJ. PRAYER meetings
ON Mondays and Thursdays AZ No, p N. -
,rr,,rIrv, NJ CHASE, Pastor
Sunday services at 1880, A. NJ. ana iiuo =; NJ
sunday school at 2;30, p. NJ. services on 4 IL
day evenings at 1880 o clock.
PRESBYTERIAN y. \. klIioTII I,oc raS'o, = =,
SUNDAY services at l0;30, A. NJ ana wv, ~ ~,
sunday school at 200, p. NJ. Prayer heeunE
on Wednesday at 7:l5, p. NJ
ST.. MARY'S (Germanl. JOS HuBEB, n fastor' :,
sunday services; First Mass az ~. 700 M % >" !,
Hiph Mass at 1000 A. NJ; Ncspers NJ o'VO'r'Ai'
ST. PAUL'S Irish. l....,..: ;J. kEElE' fas'ol'
SUNDAY services. High Mass at lO;U0' A. NJ
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-30

THE Avoca correspondent of the
Dodgeville Chronicle says that Mr..
Sam'l Parks and wife have returned
from their reunion excursion TO
Michigan, having while there met
with quite a serious accident, Mr..
Parks having dislocatod shoulder
and Mrs Parks having slight frac-
ture of the bone, which all happened
while in Michigan They with ten
other persons were on an excursion
to the country, in an omnibus, and
through careless driving were turn
ed over off low bridge. Nearly
all received injuries, but Mr.. Parks
and wife were hurt the most seri
ously.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-30

Nh. THos. BrsHop, son and typo
Of Mineral Point, who for several
years past has been one of the Inter
Ocean force, has established a paper
at Cedar Falls, Iowa, the first num-
Der of which, bearing date Of Aug
ust 23d, is before us. 1t is the same
form as the TRIBUNE, (eight pages,)
but is larger, having seven columns
to the page. Politically it will "hoop
her up" for the true and tried Re
publican cause. There's no doubt
in our mind but what Tom will
make it one of the best sheets in
that section, for he has the ability
both as a mechanic and writer, and
socially he is sure to carry the town.
From a glance over the advertising
departments the ear marks is suffic-
iently plain to satisfy us that Cedar
Falls is a stirring, wide-awake place,
and we are pleased to learn that
Tom has such a prosperous outlook.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-30

SroCK ENTERPRISE. - VIM. Ire
week, the knight Of the anvil and
tongues, took trip into Illinois last
week for the purpose Of securing a
No. draft stallion, for the improve
ment Of stock IL this vicinity, and
we think he succeeded well. He
made a purchase at Hunt,y, McHenry
county, of beautiful dappled iron
gray Norman, six years old, and
about 1000 pounds weight, and ar
rived home with him Saturday night.
The horse, briefly speaking, is pic
ture; as perfect in every respect as
any ever brought here, This is the
ready remark of the many horse
men who have already seen him.
He was the finest horse in that
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-30

A LUDLOW, president of the First
National bank, and the wealthiest
man in Green county, has made the
citizens of Monroe the proposition
to build a $25,UOO hotel, if they fur
nish the building a site. y com
mittee has been appointed to solicit
subscriptions, and up to date the
amount subscribed amounts to s. 900.
1t will cost from $4,000 to $4,000 to
buy a suitable site in a good loca-
ton on the public square.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-30

THE outlook Of the corn crop is
one of the most agitated topics at
present, while ma9y report it in q
fair condition, as many more seem
doubtful. The recent rain was much
needed and strengthens hope. Quite
liberal percentage of the farmers
took kindly to the Nebraska seed
introduced here in the Spring,
which, so far as we can learn, does
not give much promise 1t is run.
ming to stalk, and shows little sign
of caring in way that gives the
farmer encouragement. Home seed
is said to be doing much better.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-29
MAMMYIN0 MILLIONs.
Jay GouId's Son aud Hiss Asior TO
Welded.

Jay GouId's Son aud sIiss Asior TO be
Welded. .
NEW York, October 27.-MiEs Carrie
Astor is the beautiful daughter Of New
York's most distinguished millionaire.
The report to-day that ahe had become en-.
gagged to Mr.. George j. Gould, the Son Of
Mr.. Jay Gould, naturally created futter
in Murray Hill society.
ITO be candid" remarked prominent
member Of the Manhattan Club yesterday,
''she has more money than George can
spend, leaving the matter OF bis patrimony
out ot the question altogether"
"What Is thought Of the alliance?" asked
the reporter.
$50 far es have heard 1t meets with
general approval. Gould is more popular
than Astor, and is seen more frequently in
the clubs. lie Is q liberal fellow, but not q
spendthriit by any meaAs." {.
SIS it really a love matrhT
at is now, but there IL no doubt that
jay Gould had hand in bringing the
young people together"
"NYhat will be the effect Of the mar
riage?'
"That Is hard to tell. It will certainly
unite two colossal fortunes, and will give TO
tho name Of Gould the only thing 1t now
lacks-social cast"
"Are the preparations under way ?"
eau know is that the real purpose OF
the Atalanta's construction will be shortly
revealed. Those who were foolish enough
to imagine that Jay Gould built that yacht
for his own pleasure, will be convinced OF
their error. However, am not in Gould's
confidence, and have no authority to do
more than to reveal what has long been
common chat in club circles"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-29
TGkRIBLE DEATH
From Hydrophobia, the Result OF q Bite
from u ret Dog,

from u tet DOG.
PorrsvILLE, Pa, October BINARY Bar
ry, an eighteen.year.old daughter OF James
Barry, prominent citizen Of Germantown,
this county, died to night from hydropho-
bia, after twenty-lour hours oi most intense
suffering. Six months ago Miss Barry was
bitten by a pet dog. The wound was ap-
psrently triiling in Its character. No fur
ther attention was paid to 1t either by the
young lady or her parents; in TACT, the acci-
dent had been almost forgotten until last
evening, when the young lady's strange
actions attracted the attention OF her father.
She became desperately i'll and was put to
bed. She was speechless, and was subse-
quently seized with violent spasms, barking
and snsrlipg in q vicious manner at those
around her bedside. A physician was
promptly summoned and soon arrived, only
to give temporary relief, her case being a
hopeless one.
During the early part Of this morning
she grew calm and made motions to her
mother, which indicated that she desired
to put on paper what she was unable to
express orally. Paper and pencil being
furnished her she scrlbbled the following:
-"The dog has done itall." She then fell
back exhausted and wes Immediately
seized with convulsions, in which condi.
ton she remained until tonight, when
death relieved her sutIeiings. Miss Barry
was an accomplished youog lady, and her
terrible death has cast gloom over the
entire neighborAood, where she was held
in the highest esteem.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-29
A FATAL COLLISION
AT JOLIET RAILROAD CROSSING.
AFr.Isht and Passenger rrAin Come Together.
Three Hen Killed aad 0as Crazy from the Ben
sult OF His IrJuriss and Frisht-A Flag.
man Burned to Death In MS box.

CHICAGO, October 2s.-The passenger
train bound north on the Panhandle road
and an outgoing freight on the Michigan
Central collided this morning at Joliet
Crossing, thirty miles southeast OF the city.
Both engines were thrown from the track
and wrecked, falling upon and setting fire
to the fagman's box, into which the flag
man, Peter Collie, retreated upon seeing
the collision would be inevitable, and was
burned to death. William Norris, Of Lo-
gansport, engineer OF the Portland train,
and John Kellogg, OF Michigan City, head
brakeman on the Michigan Central train,
were killed.
John Dengan, engineer Of the Michigan
Central train, was severely injured, and
crazed by his hurts and fright ran four
miles To Dyer, Indiana, where he arrived q
lunatic. John German, the Michigan Cen.
trail fireman, was also hurt The passen-
gers were badly shaken up by the shock,
but no one was seriously hurt. tits i'm.
possible to locate the responsibility for the
accident,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-29
DRAw p0KEx
Declared Felony by n Missouri Judge.
Dismny Among tho Gamblers.

Declared Felony by n Missouri Judge.
Dlsmay Among tho Gamblers.
ST. LOUIS, october27.-Judge D. Noonan,
Of the Supreme Court Of Criminal Cor.
rection, decided to-day that the game OF
draw poker, while requiring great deal Of
skill on the part Of players, is yet 50 thor.
oughly imbued with the element Of chance
that IL comes under the gambling law. He
accordingly held the defendants, named
Donnelly and Marks, who have a poker
room on Sixth street, to answer charge OF
keeping a gambling houec, which, under
the Missouri laws, 10 felony.
The affair grows out Of fight among the
gamblers. Donnelly Is the man who claims
to have lost s., 500 In game Of faro con-
Quoted by Jacob Gardner and Dink Davis,
at the Southern Hotel, during Fair week.
After losing that amount he exposed the
game and brought suit against both parties
for fraud. Davis wss indicted, and his law
yer, In retaliation, caused Donnelly's ar.
rest on charge Of keeping poker room.
The defense set up was that poker was
essentially game OF skill, and counsel in
structed the court in all its mysteries. The
decision has carried dismay to over l50
keepers OF poker rooms, who have been
notified by the police to close up .immedi-
ately, the Police Board seizing the oppor-
tunity to pose before the public in the light
Of guardians oi the public morals. Dom
nelly and Marks will be indicted by the
present grand Jury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-29
NEWS BY THECABLE.
A MANAGES FIGHT FOR LIBERTY.
q. sl..A.s 81. Policemen with KaIfs Before
Being steassd-rhs Brilliant Success Of Mary
Aadsrsoa-Cholsra Rsappearlas In Egypt.
E. Condition OF LOndoA's Working Glasses.

PARIS, October ga terrible drama
took place yesterday at Clichy La Garenne,
which nearly cost the lives Of six unfortun-
ate police agents, and produced much ex-
citement in the neighborhood. On Thurs.
day afternoon Mime. Trezzsl, the wife OF a
joiner, living at No. @ Impasse Lacombe,
made application to N. Paurrat, The local
Commissary Of Police, in which she in
formed that functionary that her husband,
whe had formerly been in lunatic asylum,
was again the prey OF a violent and dan.
gerous attack Of mania. She added that
for several days she had been in fear Of her
life, and that the strain was becoming too
terrible. Her husband was o peril, not
only 10 her, but to the whole neighborhood.
Inquiries were made, and as the descrip-
tion Of Nine. Trezzel was found to be cor.
rect, It was decided yesterday to take the
unhappy man by force to the Asylum OF
st. Anne.
Trezzel had some presentmant OF what
was coming, for he barricaded himself in
his roopa, on the ground floor. Two agents
who had been sent to capture him were
reduced to the alternative Of entering by
small window. Fearing that they would
be unable to master TrezzsI, they returned
to the Commisariat, and six more agents il
private clothes were dispatched to the
scene OF action. The door was forced open,
but the madman sprang forward with a
large knife, cutting and hacking all around
with murderous fury. Six agents were
severely wounded and retreat was hastily
beaten.
Immediately after the wounded man had
been dragged out Of the room, Trezzel
again shut the door and barricaded it. He
was then seen through q window, seated
upon the floor, with his hands stained with
tho blood OF his victims. NJ. Pourrat en-
deavored to induce Trezzsl to accept
a glass OF wine, in which was narcotic,
through window. The lunatic refused.
Shortly alterward he voluntarily broke the
blade Of bis knife, and the door was again
forced. This time the struggle was success
ful, and Trtzzsl was secured, bound and
manacled. He was taken of in private
carriage to the Asylum OF st. Anne. The
injured agents. are II. Tardien, severely cut
across the artery ot tue right arm; NJ. Du.
cret, who has terrible cash over the right
eye; NJ. Vast, stabbed between the shoul.
.dels; II. Trcard, stabbed in the hand,
similar injury being inflicted upon NJ.
Chapelle, Secretary oi N. Pourrat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-29
TURKEY DAY.
President Arihur's Thanksgiving Day
Proclamation.

President Arihur's Thanksgiving Day
ProeiamaiiOn.
WASHINGTON, October 27.-The Presi.
dent Issued the following Thanksgiving
proclamation to-day:
BY the President OF the United States Of
America, a proclamation: furtherance
OF the custom Of this people at the closing
OF each year to engage, upon 9 day set
apart for that purpose, in special festival
OF praise to the GiVer OF all good, /, Chester
A. Arthur, President Of the United States,
do hereby designate Thursday, the Goth
day OF November next, as day OF National
Thanksgiving. The year which is drawing
10 an end has been replete with evidences
Of divine goodness.
The prevalence o. health, fullness Of
haryests, stability, peace and order, growth
Of iraternal feeling, spread OF intelligence
and learning, continued enjoyment OF civil
and religious liberty, all these and count
less other blessings are causes for reverent
rejoicing.
I do, therefore, recommend that on the
day above appointed the people rest from
their accustomed labors, and meeting at
their several places OF worship, express
their devout gratitude to God, that He hath
dealt so bountiiully with this Nation, and
pray that His grace and favor abide with 1t
forever.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR, President
FRED. T. FnRLrNGHuYsES,
Secretary Of State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-29
AnoLE,rS FuaEKAL.
Services nj the Grave over the Bodies OF
the Murtered Finser Family.

Services nj the Grave over the Bodies Of
the Murdcred Finser Family.
LOCK SEVENTEEN, o., October 27.-The
funeral Of the Finser family, which occurred
at the church near the scene Of the terrible
tragedy, was attended by over one thousand
citizens from all parts oithe country. There
seems to be quite feeling throughoutthe
community against Fisner, the perpetra-
tor OF the horrible deed, although
he now lies buried in thelittle church yard.
So strong was the feeling against him
that he was not buried directly beside
his wife and children. The grave was dug
in the shape ofthe letter T, and the bodies
were arranged as follows: The mother laid
In the center OF the grave with her young.
est child in her arms, and on ono side was
her iour.year-old child, and on the other
Law her three-year-old babe, while the
husband lay with bis body at right.angles
10 the mother and children, and formed ns
itwere the croes at the top Of the letter 7.
The funeral services were the saddest
ever witnessed, and the venerable Bishop,
Ii. J, Van Week, pastor of the Moravian
Church, OF which Finser and his vile were
members, who endeavored to conduct the
services, was so deeply affected that he
broke completely down, and another min
lister had to finish the cad ceremonies. Rev.
Van Week married FlnSer aud hiswife five
years ago, and was o great friend Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-29
BRIEF TELEdRAMs.

The Boston Supreme Court released
Joseph L. Hurd, charged with abducting
Amelia Laneant from ST, Louis.
The departure OF lord Lorne and tho
Princees Louise from Quebec was made the
occasion Of big demonstration.
Two road agents halted the Bowie
(Texas) mail stage, Friday night, and
secured several registered packages. No
passengers were aboard.
George @. Cannon, the Mormon apostle,
is in Washington with the Utah Commis-
sion. He Gays the result OF the Edmunds
Law has been to unite the Mormons.
A passenger train collided with gravel
train on the Grand Junction Railway, near
Foxboro, Canada. Three passengers were
seriously injured and several slightly.
Loes to property $4,000.
A. Jackman & Sons livery stable, Penn
avenue, Pittsburgh, was totally destroyed
by fire at noon yesterday. George snyder,
an hostler, In attempting 10 save the horses,
was seriously burned. Lyes $4,000.
The country residence OF Edwin N.
Benson, at Germantown, Pa, was destroyed
BY FIRE yesterday morning, involving loss
Of 100000. Himself and wife and FIVE
children escaped with great difficulty.
Nothing was saved but the library.
In the Convention OF Fire Engineers at
New Orleans, Chicago was chosen as the
place Of holding the next convention.
Chief Thomas 0'Connor, Of New Orleans,
was elected President; Henry A. Hills, Of
Cincinnati, Secretary; A. y, Hendricks, Of
New Haven, Treasurer, and the Convention
adjourned sine die.
The Hawaiian Sugar Commission Is
credited with the statement that the pro.
ducing industry Is mainly in the hands OF
English and Germans. The Honolulu
Pres, answering this, shows that GsrmAns
and British only own S4,0C9, coo, whereas,
out Of total Of seventy plantations, Amer.
leans own titty, valued at over $40, ,0O0, 900.
At Boston man giving the. name ol
Charles Bertiens, q native Of Dublin, ives
arrested while attempting to exchange five
ten pound notes on provincial bank o.
| Ireland for American money. The notel
are ALLEGED to be counterfeit. Five other.
were found concealed on Els person. Bar
4 items claims to have Just arrived In the city
and that be received the notes In trade Il
Ireland, lupposing them genuine,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-29
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Cardinal Henri Marie CASTOR de Bon.
nechoz, Archbishop OF Rouen, Is dead,
aged s. years, He was created Cardinal in
1868.
The mission Of Moody and Sankey at
Cork has ended. They begin mission in
Waterford. Their labersat Cork were very
successful.
The Paris Temps Gays It is rumored that
King Louis Of Portugal, being weary OF
liberal agitation in the kingdom, thinks OF
abdicating.
The Portuguese watchman charged with
drowning q Chinaman at Canton and caus-
ing the riot there will be tried by the
Portuguese at Macao.
Seven Of thirteen persons participating in
the recent rising in Southern Croatia have
been sentenced to imprisonment for from
one week to oneyear.
Berlin newspapers warn persons intend.
ing emigration not to buy United States
trade dollars, large quantities Of which
have been imported into Germany for sale
at face value.
There are great disorders in the penal
colonies in Siberia, owing to official cor
ruption. A large number OF exiles attempt
ed to escape, and three succeeded from the
Island Ct Saghalien.
A battalion guarding the Spanish Minis
tral buildings was suddenly replaced yes.
terday and subsequently disarmed. The
battalion Is suspected cf being infected
with revolutionary principlea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-29


FoR the month Of September there were
reported l5S railway accidents in which A
persons were killed and 1888 injured. The
Railroad Ga:dte is authority for the state
nent that negligence in operating, which
includes mistakes and disobedience Of
tainmen as " Ill as mistakes Of those high
G in cillce, was the cause OF 81 per cent OF
all the accidents as reported" This is a
terrible Indictment against railroad man.
asement-more than halfthe accidents due
topreVcatsblc causes. 1t Is the business
OIL carrying companies to prevent negii-
sence. This they can do only by employing
Intelligent men, keeping the faithful and
&ilItul and holding them to strict ohedi.
eaee OI orders. To this end the companies
will have to pay their men fairly, or their
working force will always have in it enough
ignorance and inexperience to be danger
Gus Underpaid labor Is nowhere more
esss!y in the end than in the operating OF
1nl!roa1,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-29
ANImALs LOOSE.
An Accident TO Barnum's Circus Train.
A Terrible Scene.

AleFrlDle bceue.
BRIDGRroRT, Cr., October 27.-Ag Bar.
NUNS menagerie train arrived here to-day
one Of the cars ran of the track in turning
curve. AS It fell it burst open and out
rolled elephants, heads, legs, tails, trunks
all mixed up. In their struggles they
knocked over several OF the animal dens
and then a terrible scene was enacted.
Monkeys climbed on the roof OF the main
building, chattered and cut up all sorts Of
pranks. Two sunbears started down the
track for town, and panther jumped upon
the roof OF the carriage shed.
George Arstingstall whipped out his re.
yolver, fired and wouaded the beast, which
then sprang over an adjoining shed and
took to the open country. Martin Edwards,
who was seated upon the back OF camel,
started in pursuit, followed by Johnson's
bloodhounds and dozen men with guns.
They tracked the panther through the
cemetery, across Moody's stream and upon
Holland Heights, where they found the
panther fastened upon the neck Of horse
which the iniuriated beast had Just killed.
The hounds sprang upon the panther. Ed.
wards, from the camel's back, opened fire,
but not until the panther had killed four OF
the hounds did he succeed in killing him.
The scene was terrific and exciting. Peo-
pie fled in all directions, and not until Ed.
wards returned with the dead beast loaded
upon the camel did many dareshow them.
selves.
While the panther hunt wus going on
Professor Arstingstalls attention was de-
voted to two OF the larger elephants which
had been hurt by the capsizsd car. Juno
had her foot badly crushed; but Albert,
whose tusks had been recently ga Sed of,
was terribly lacerated about the trunk.
It may become necessary to amputate this
important member to save his life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-29
REMARKABLE SUR.
A Yelled Sister Sning Her Order for
slander and Services.

a teileu blbter butuB heF VEueE ioE
Slander and Services.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October ga suit
was begun to-day in Common Pleas Court,
by Lawyer Gerdemann, an ex-priest, for
Mary Rose Berleur, known in religion as
"sister Mary Joseph" against the Sisterso
the Order Of St Francis, In this city. The
plaintiffs story, ss given by Mr.. Gerde-
mann, Is that while sick iu November. 1852,
she was neglected and sadly treated by the
Sisters, who finally turned her out ut 10
o'clock at night because they discovered
that she made complaint to the Arch
bishop,
she alleges that after she had gone to rel.
atiyes in Rochester, In which city she sought
admission TO some other religious house,
Mother Superior Mary Agnes, Of the Phil.
adslphia house, wrote letters to the priests
and others in Rochester, traducing and ma
ligning haE. She will seek to recover 81 500
which tahe deposited with the order In
money and goods upon her admission eigh.
teen years ago, and six years salary, at
81, 500, for her services as needle woman.
The order has not yet had m opportunity
Of presenting I've answer 10 these charges,