davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-20

(P8tladepa 2Fniell Express Express. Accom-.
No 2. No. l. No. G.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-20
OFFICE OF oseoopB9's IMPROVED SAFES,
Sold by Druggists everywhere.

VIM. G. Osgoodby, the well-kpown safe man
ufacturer of Buffalo, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
Newark, Ind Atlanta, Ga. says
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-20

DIR, Willoughby, the attending physician at
the Sisters Hospital and one of Buffalo's most
prominent members of the profession, has used
it for years. and says:-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-20
Southwark.

(Philddep6 Time
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-20

DR.. Rush's Specific for Consumption
is recommended by all the leading physicians
VINO are acquainted with its use.
Price, large size"....- $S1.OO
=" small ........ 90
oIcfs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-20

The Public is requested carefully to notice The
neO and enlarged Scheme TO 6e6i1 dso1 Monthly.
AS CAPITAL PRIZE, S75, 200. -Ge
Tickets only So. Shares in proportion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-20
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

THESAPEAKE d OHIO RAILWAY.
Open through Kentucky via Lexington
s.-l The ONLY LINE running
Pullman sleeping Cars and Day Coaches from
Washington, Richmond, Charlottesville,
Waynesboro. Staunton and Clifton Forge,
To CINCINNATI and LOUISVILLE
Connecting direct for all points in the WEST
and SOUrHWE
Schedule In Effect Dec. 24th, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-20
CHENANDOAE VALLEY RAILROAD.
=
TIME TABLE-In effect December 18th. 1882.

Daily
Except
Sunday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-20

I Daily
DAILY. Elk ept
Sunday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-20

feb21 "
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
THE NORTHAMPTON ROBBERY.
Arrest of Raymond. the Noted FOrger-
While DispOsinG of Part OF the Proceeds
of the burglary.

Arrest of Raymond. the Noted FOrger-
While DispOsing of Part or the Proceeds
of the burglary.
NEW YORK, Sept. Stephen Raymond,
alias Steve Marshall, was arrested yester-
day on charge of forgery. the forgery con-
sisting of an alteration of numbers on the
Union Pacific Railroad Company's coupons
supposed TO be portion OF the bonds and
coupons stolen on January %. 1876. from the
Northampton, Mass, bank Eighteen
months ago notice was received az the New
York Office OF the Union Pacific Railroad
Company from 4. Il. Hinckiey, OF Boston,
that coupons, supposed to be part of the
proceeds OF the Northampton burglary, were
being regularly paid in this city. rne mat
ter was placed in the hands of private detic-
tives, without result. Last March twelve
coupons of 81 600 sinking fund bonds OF the
Union Pacific i;ailroad were paid, both in
The New York and Boston offices OF the
Company. Those presented here were
found TO be genuine coupons, but
with altered numbers. The coupons
psid at Boston proved to be
the property of a Teput able merchant. A
few days ago Inspector Byrnes was notified
OF the facts, and as the semi-annual pay
meDts of coupons due became payable yes
terday, detectives were assigned 10 watch for
the presentation of altered coupons At a
signal itOm Mr.. Iltell, the coupon clerk OF
the Union Pacific Company, man who had
given his name as CLARK, was followed TO the
National Bank of Commerce, where he went
to cash check for $3.50 just received. i =
fore presenting the check he recognized De-
tective Slevin on the other side of the
street. Tearing up the check he thrust the
pieces in his mouth and began to
eat them. The detectives at once
arrested him, but recovered only
tmsll portion Of the check. The prisoner
was recognized as Raymond, alias Marshall,
the forger, who, in 1873 aided in placing
s. 600 of forged Erie and Buffalo bonds.
For this Offense he was sentenced to five
years in the State Prison. He is forty-six
years old, and has one glass eye. He is said
10 cODtine himself entirely TO forgery. In
the Police Court to-day he was remanded.
he bonds from which the altered coupons
were detached were supposed 10 be the prop
elIy of Hinckley who had a large amount
Of securities OF deposit in the vault of the
Northampton Bank at be time of the burg
larry.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
CRaZED BY HUNGER.
n Father and Daughter Who Were Once
Well on. Now Sadly Reduced.

n Father and Daughter Who Were Once
Well on. Now Sadly Reduced.
WHEELING, W. Va, Sept. One OF the
saddest cases that ever transpired here was
brought to light ia day. In 1880, at the open
ing of the campaign, man named Dreihorst,
from Parkersburg, established weekly
Greenback paper here. He had formerly
run similar paper also the Daily Times, at
PaIkersburg. lie failed there, and has since
been doing odd jobs of copying and occa-
sional journalistic work. Recently his wife
died and was buried at the County's expense.
aud charitable ladies offered to employ
Dreihorsrs daughter, Helena, a young lady
of twenty, finely educated, as governess or
teacher, but che refused, and also spurned
financial aid. To-day the landlord of the
small room in which Dreihorst and
daughter lived, made an affidavit be-
young lady was crazy. The Deputy Sheriff
went TO take her into custody, but was refus-
ed admittance TO the room. He burst in the
door, when he beheld q very heart-rending
sight. There were no clothes on the bed, and
10 furniture but broken chairs and an old
bed and few boxes OF dry bread and crack
ers were all the provisions TO be found. Miss
Driehorst fought the officers like tigress, bat
was finally removed in carriage and confin-
ed. She has, beyond doubt. been crazed By
hunger and prIvation. The case awakens
horror and sympathy among the nelghbors,
who, though aware that the family were in
poor circumstances, had no idea how bad the
situation was, both father and daughter be-
ing too proud 10 make their wants known.
Miss Dreihorst is handsome girl, and before
the darkeniDg of her intellect. a sprightly
converationalist and a general favoriie in
sOCistv
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
CARLISLE INrEsvIEwED.
He Thinks He VIII Receive the Honor of
Being the Next Speaker.

Being the Next Speaker.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. "A special to the
Courier-J Journal from Frankfort says: Hon.
and Mrs. John G. Carlisle are here. the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Saffell, ard will remain
until after the Inauguration of Governor
Knott. In conversation with the Courier
Journal correspondent, Mr.. Carlisle said his
candidacy for the United States Senate is
just as it has always been, that it would be
ridiculous in him to say he would not accept
such high position, if the people should
confer the honor upon him, but il would be
untrue to say he was candidate in the sense
in which il is commonly viewed, button
holing and trickstering for the vote OF the
General Assembly. He said he knew moth
ing of Captain Blackburn's intention to de-
cline the race for the Speakership and was
first spprisfd of it by the Co Irier-J ournal,
which was brought TO him at the Springs;
that be does not yet know Captain Black
burns intention respecting his vote and in /.
fluence, excepting that he is opposed to Mr..
Randall. Regarding the latter, he said that
whilst he is somewhat crafty within the line
of party organization, he is still politically
honora bic, and too good Democrat to think
of seeking the Speskership at the hazard
OF party interests, and that viewing the
race in that light, the present indications
gave him reason to believe that Mr.. Randall
would really not permit his name to 90 before
the caucus, for be knows he will suffer de-
feat. 1t is true, he continueds complications
may yet arise of which am ignorant, and
have no doubt Mr. Randall will endeayor to
draw some Southern or Western member in
tbe race, in order 10 break into my ranks
but since it requires ninety-nine to nominate,
snd already have more pledged votes than
any other candidate, and nearly enough to
secure the nomination, ! think il very prob
able l will receive tie honor of being the
next Speaker"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
OTBEK wRECRs.

|1Insfon of the Fact Train and New York
ExpTess on the Central Vermont Road
Nineteen Persons Injured.
|Sr. ALEAKs. Vt, Sept. "A fast train leav-
Is Boston at o'clock Saturday for Chicago,
IA the Central Vermont Railroad, was in col
ion at Colchester at S p. m. with the fast
lew York express leaving here at p. m.
Illchester is the meeting place for these
|sinss The New York express arrived first
Id turned to switch preparatory to setting
|f On the side track, but before the
gine could reach the side track the Boston
press came along at great speed. Engi-
Yer Johns. of Boston, tried to apply air
!skes, but they did not work. The engi-
er and fireman of the New York train
Dptd and saved their lives. The hands
! The other train stuck ID their posts and
u Sere badly hurt. The New York train
nearly at q stand still when the collision
;ured. This fact prevented a most terrible
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
DEMAND AN INCREASE.
Six Hundred workmen In the Ohio Mine
Go On Strike

CLEVELAND, o., Sept "A Leader special
says: "Six hundred miners. representing all
the miners in that region, held a mass meet
ing at Massillon and adopted reiolution to
mine no more until ten cents advance IS
granted. John Mcbride, PRESIDENT of the
Miners State Association, made speech in
which be said that six mines in the upper
rar: OF Tuscarowas Valley, in the Hooking
and Sunday Creek Valleys, and in Jackson
and Guernsey Counties, have granted the
advance; also, that the Connaton, Saline
vile and Bellaire Districts are idle awaiting
the advance. A Committee of one from
each mine was appointed to meet every day
and keep the men in the mines informed ol
the situation The manager for Rhodes &
Co. SAYS the men at their mine, No. .. will
work tomorrow, Notwithstanding the action
of the meeting
= CLEVELAND. Sept. 3-SeveDteea of the
twenty coal mines in the Massilon District
are idle to-day. Two are paying the advance
of ten cents per ton demanded by the miners
and are not heard from. The operators here
seem firm in their determination not to grant
TIE Increase, claiming the condition OF the
market will not permit it. Up TO this morn
ing they expected the miners would continue
at the former rates.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
A Watchman of the United States Treasury
at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-When the Treasury
Department watch was changed at midnight
to night. John Connolly, who was stationed
in the north coal vault, just under the broad
sidewalk OF Executive avenue, was found
dead. lie had shot himself through the
head sometime between o'clock Saturday
afternoon, when he went on duty. and II
o'clock tonight. The dim light OF single
gas jet showed him lying on pile Of c)al,
which was bespattered with his brains aud
blood. He was in his shirt sleeves his
coat and vest lying beside him. On
his breast he had pinned a sheet OF
the paper upon which internal revenue
stamps are printed, bearing several discon-
nected sentences. In one he accused his
wife OF iniidelity. In another he accused
two other watchmen. one OF whom is the
captain of the watch of being the ca1se OF
his disturbance. Another addressed to the
chief clerk of the department ran: Colonel
Webster, please protect and provide for NV
daughters" Below it was another: Fol
GER interfere with Webster at your peril"
The body was perfectly cold. Connolly was
about fifty years old. He had wife aud
Several daughters. He had been in the
Treasury watch some twenty years. The
discovery caused q sensation among the
Treasury watch. The suicide is said to be
unprecedented In the history of the Treas
ury Department.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
The James Trial

GAILA1IN, No., Sept. 3-In the Frank
James trial the proceedings did not begin
until late this morning. Mrs. Frank James
accompanied by her little boy, made her first
appearance in the Court room durizg the
trial, and took a seat beside her husband.
The Court announced that each side would
be given ten hours in which 10 present their
Arguments, which will permit the case to go
to the Jury Wednesday at noon. The Court,
on motion, extended the time of the defense
to twelve hours Instructions for the State
ard defendant were then read. The instruc-
ton for murder in the second degree does not
amount 10 much as it can only be returned
as separate from the robbery. The killing OF
NJ. c. Miller by any member of the gang
while pJ rsuing robbery if the defendant IS
believed 10 have been one OF the party, is
murder in the first degree. The instructions
as 10 the credibility OF witnesses were very
clear and favorable TO the defense, the Jury
being instructed that the testimony Of an as
sociate in crime requires corroboration to the
extent Ct certainty. w. ID. HamiltGa j, Prose
cutting Attorney of this lDayiessl County,
opened the case for the State and spoke till
the Court adjourned. John NJ. Glover will
open for the defense.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
PARNELL'S SPEECH.
Comment Upon the Irish Leaders Address
In Dublin.

LONDON, Sept. I-Mr. Parnell's Dublin
speech continues to give the Conservatives
trouble. This address will probably turn
out to be, perhaps, the most memorable ever
delivered by the irish leader. 1t was the first
in which the speaker ever esssyed any fore
cast in politics. The occasion was the inaug-
uratiDg OF a thorough canvass of Ireland for
the purpose OF establishing branches OF the
National League in every settlement through
out the country. Dabiin was selected as the
best place TO start this great campaign, and
the 29.h ult. was the date. The city was
crowded with delegations of League men
from every part OF Ireland. Mr.. Parnell
spoke at greater length and with more ami.
nation than on any previous time in Irelsnd.
lie said that Ireland appears to have al last
reached the time when in politics her sons thor
oughly appreciated the value and uses of
patriotic unity. That the united mem bers of
the Home Rule party had by continued
union in parliamentary action secured more
concessions of great value from the British
Government IN the past session of Parliament
than that Government had ever before given
Ireland in any one generation. Mr.. Parnell
assured his bearers that the present English
Government thoroughly appreciated the great
strength OF the Irish party, and he argued
that that party, having as unit forced itself
into recognition, would in the future be able
to secure remedial legislation without under
going such contests as il had been subjected
to in the past provided the me embers main
tanned their unity. The speaker made a
strong appeal for unity among Irish mbers,
and urged the people of Ireland 10 SUP
port for Parliament only those men who
could be relied upOn to act with the
Home Rule party under all circumstances.
lie cautioned his hearers against supposing
that England would do anything for LELAND
out OF spirit of pure National generosity,
and said that no concessions had ever been
obtained, ana none ever would be ootaIned,
that was not wrnng by sheer force from the
governing power The force which now lays
within the lrishman's grasp was Psrlia-
mentary strength. IL had been persistently
and intelligently used by the small number
of Irish members during the past session,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
WHITES vs.. BLACKS.
A SkiTmish Between the Warning Factions
of Marshall. Tex

A Skirmish Between the Warning Factions
of Marshall. Tex
MARSHALL, Tex, Sept Late last night
occurred a sequel TO the difficulties OF yes
terday, resulting from an attempt to organ
ize negro military company. A Committee
of whites went to a negroes rendezvous in
tending TO observe the proceedings OF the
colored men. The house was found guarded
by dozen blacks, one OF whom, after calling
out for the Caucasians to halt Immediately
fired both barrels of shotgun. General
firing then began, the negroes shooting from
the house and behind trees. No one was
killed. Two colored children were struck bv
stray bullets, but not seriously ipj jlred. A
signal wss sounded. and in q few moments
200 whites were ready for action Commit
tees were sent in every direction, but the
negroes could not be found. The town was
strictly patrolled all night. The negro who
did the first shooting is known. He and
others were looked for to-day, but were not
discovered. Feversh excitement prevails.
The negroes have threatened to attack the
town 10 morrow, but it is thought they will
hardly undertake it. Old and leading Afri-
cars to-day called on the officers of the white
organization and pledged they would control
the younger element and break up the or
ganiZation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
A CURIOUS CAVE.
What n Shelby County Farmer Discovered In
His Corn Field.
Special to the Sentinel:


Special to the Sentinel:
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 3.-The discovery of
curious cave has just been made. Just east
of Mt. Auburn, Shelby County, is level
corn field, on the farm of John Neible. This
field has been in cultivation for several years.
Until lately there we're no indications OF any
thing like cavernous formations; indeed the
character of the soil, a heavy clay, and the
moderate level surface, would never hint at
such Thug 4 short time since Mr.. Neible
was plowiDg corn in this field when his horse
stopped in the corn row. After
some urging the animal shied from
direct path, breaking down the corn
on the side farthest from the object az which
he h6d scared. Mr.. y. turned back to satisfy
himself as to what the animal he'd seen. He
was greatly astonish(d 10 find nearly cir
cular hole in the level surface OF the ground,
about two feet in diameter, which opened ont
into hole or cave, whose darkness he could
not fathom. About two weeks hefore the
plow had Passed over the same spot in culti-
vaiing, and no indications OF such place
had appeared. An exploration sho we'd a
very curious formation. The cave is pear
shaped. lis dimensions being as follows: The
oTitlce IS little more than two feet in diam
eter, the first swell opening to diameter Of
ten feet al the distance OF nine feet below
Inc suriece The walls are drawn somewhat
inward, the diameter here being about eight
feet; from here the walls widen again and
extend downward ten feet further, where
tie bottom, slightly followed, is found
which is thirteen feet in diameter one wav
and ever twelve the oIher-the measure
menis being taken at right angles. Within
the cave there were found neither rubbish
nor dc bris OF any kind, nothing in fact but a
little loose surface soil, which had evidently
lately fallen from the orifce. Slundings
upon the bottom brought no signs OF further
cavities below, nor was any opening found at
its lower extremity nor in It's wslls Tae
cave is nearly circular, and from within
locks like two csterns, one above the other
Corn was planted and grew immediately
over the cave. not hill even being wanting
until removed to facilitate an entrance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05

accident. The engines and tenders we're
wrecked and the baggage cars behind them
telescoped. One tender also went al
most completely through the baggage
Car. No one on the passenger
train was seriously hurt, but all badly
shaken up. A large number OF gravel train
men were in the baggage car OF the Boston
train, some of whom were hurt Thirteen
persons on the Boston train were injured as
follows: g. +. Jones, engineer, badly
bruised; son of G.. +. Jones, badly
bruised w. n. Chilson, severely hurt in
the back; Michael Finn, baggagemaster,
bad scalp wound James Rooney,
collar bone fractured and number OF bruises
about the body; Felix Lamotie, thigh frac-
tured; Andrew Osier, severely bruised about
the body. Six employees on the gravel train
were slightly hurt, but not incapacitated.
Everything is being done for the injured by
the railroad officials. The track was cleared
about 10 a. m. and travel resumed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
JUDGE HoAOLEY,
Ohio's Next Governor, Comp eIled to Go East
for His Health.

Ohio's Next Governor, Compelled to Go East
for His Health.
CINCINNATI, Sept. Judge George Hoad-
ley, Democratic nominee for Governor, start
ed at T:i0 tonight, by the Panhandle Rail-
way, to Philadelphia, 10 place himself under
the treatment of DIR. Bartholomew, formerly
bis family physician. he goes by the advice
Of DIR. w. H. Falls, his family physician
here. who says he is laboriDg not only under
malarial trouble but under severe, If not Sc
rious, nervous prostration. growing out of
his arduous labor IN mis- campaign and the
sDxieties incident to H.. There is no definite
time fixed for his sojourn in Philadelphia.
That will depend upon the orders of DIR. Bar
thOlomew, under whose orders the Judge will
place himself when he arrives at Philadel-
phia. The Jefferson and the Duckworlh
Clubs, two Democratic organizations of this
city, have tonight arranged for a mass meet
ing to be held in the Court Street Market
space to Tstify the Highland House Demo
cratic nominations for the General Assembly
and County offices.
1t is stated tonight that Senator Pendleton
will be invited to speak, and that large
number OF prominent speakers will be upon
the platform.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
KILLED Inn Collision

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. IA collision oe-
Cured at Highland Park Station, on the
Western Maryland road, this morning. be-
tween the regular and an extra freight train.
The regular tain stopped on account OF a hot
box, and few minutes after was run into by
the extra. A brakeman had gone back TO
warn the extra. Before the crash Joseph
Cruise, engineer of the extra, jumped from
his engine and escaped with spraiHed an-
kle. w liam Abel, the brakeman. was
killed; Joseph Dorsey, cattle drover, fatally
injured; illism Fleigh, fireman, slightly
injured The verdict of the COrOner's Jury
charged the accident to gross negligence
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
A $4,000 Wreck on the O Fl. and L.

cltClhl 10
CoNNEEsvILLE Ind Sept. 3.-Ssturday
night about oclock two heavy freight trains
on the c., H. and / Railroad met lust east Of
Brownsville and formed the worst wreck ever
known on the road. The esst-bo1nd freight.
a stock train, was running at the rate OF forty
miles an hour, anj the other train, an extra,
was making almost as good time when the
crash came. Engineer AIcCutcheon and his
fireman. name not lesrned, Jumped from the
locomotive upon rocky ground and the latter
had mis- collar bone broken. The en- Sineer
and fireman, Nick Burst and Emmett scobs
Of the other train, escaped by timely leap
Both engines and a dsZan cars were totally
wrecked. Sixteen head of cattle and several
hundred sheep were killed outright, and
mucn other stock was badly damaged. The
less TO the Company is estimated by railroad
men al $50 OC0 The cause of the accident
was mistake in the orders, but whether the
blame rests upon Train Dispatcher Wheeler,
of Circinnafi, OF Operator & A. Criswoid. of
this place, has lot been officially dete;m-
inCd