davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-06

Messieurs Clemencsau and Ds Frey.
cinet are each spoken Of as the future
French leader. Both are interior
in ability to the dead statesman. Glenn
cea has been for several years the
leader of the'extreme..Ieft or radical re-
publicanbranch ofthe assembly, and De
Freycinet is we'll known as advocate of
the moderate republicans and Gam.
betta's successor as premier.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-06
The Omaha Bee

Published every morning, except Sun.
ay. The only Monday morning daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-06

In Spain the SOMEWHAT premature
attempt OF Marshal Ssrrano to organ
ize y new party uuder the name of the
Dynastic l. # seems to have temper
arily miscarried, but his project rep
rssents u legltimA . and inevitable step
in the process Of liberalization toward
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-06

As the principals III the late rebel.
lion in Egypt have nearly all been i'm
prisoned or e1ilsd, aud the threatened
Invasion of Lower Egypt by the False
Prophet and his followers has been
checked at Ksrroum, there Is no rea-
son why the English army of ocoupa-
ton should be retained at Its full
strength, and the fact that 1t Is to be
reduced one half may be accepted as
IN assurance of confidence on the part
Of England that the troubles in Egypt
are about over. The reduction of the
army may also have q qualifying influ.
ence on the temper of France, and
make negotiations with her as to the
management of Egyptian affairs more
easy.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-06

TERMS BY MAIL
One Year. $50 on Three Months. 80 %
Six Months. 500 One Month";. LOO
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-06

rHE WEEKLY BEE, published every
Wednesday.
TERMS POST PAID
One Yesr......S 20 Three Months. 30
Siy Months. ... l 90 One Month. 20
AMERICAN News COMPANY, Sole Agents
Ne sdealers in the United States,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-06

CoRREsPoNDENCE-An Communi.
Atfous relating to News and Editorial
matters should be addressed to the EDITOR
or THE BEE.
BUSINESS LETTERS-All mes
Letters and Remittances should b. ed
dressed to THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
OMAHA. Drafts, Checks and Post ,tfice
Orders to be made payable to the order of
The Company,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-06

Count Andrassy's temperance as
premier of the Austrian empire EN-.
phasizos the realityo Of a warlike crisis.
Ii was to conoiliate Russa that this
brilliant statesman, the srtifioer of the
Moscoaito humiliation at Ber!io, was
rotirtd in 1870. He is the head OF
the Hungarian nation in q sense; he
was sod err In the revolutionary move.
ments in 1848, and was for years a
refugee in London teaching music 10
Leicester Square, the exile quarter of
the metropolis. It was through And
rassy's ipstrumentality that the Aus.
tro-G German union became O real one
II he esum the post Of premier, 1t
will be a signal to Russia that the EN-.
pire is ready for war.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-06

which the monarchy Ia hteadily iu.
PEELED by the drift Of Spanish opinion.
The intelligent and progressive ele
ment of The people, which is fast SC
quiring a coutrol Of the country, viii
never be satisfied until the intolerant
and repctionsry orgauiclaw established
in 1876 has been reconstructed in all
essential particulars on the model Of
the constitution Of 1859, which was
one of the most liberal ever pro-
claimed In Europe. So pronounced an
advance as this in the direction f free
institutions Is beyond the power of the
present ministry, which represents
nothing but a temporary fusion Of IN.
c0ngruOus compononts. Accomplished
acrobat a he is, Senior Slgagia cannot
long go on dancing on a knife blade,
and the time cannot be distant when
he will abandon in despair the efforts
to reconcile the aims Of his liberal ad.
herents with The ideas and prejudicep
of the conservative folio wing for which
no is indebted to Marshal CAmpos.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-06
'V0VIEI UI5IhINHJs % IUH DIM.
TILE EuNERaI nE nAAnNnnL

IRISH MOTIFS.
DUBuS, January 5-The com.
missio4 court renteucsd 2 man for ar
son, IN whose case the jury d~ls8greed
to seven yee's penal servi,ude,
Jorn GIysn, meUbgr of parliament
for Monaghan, ha1 been appointed
under secretary for iceland
Captain Talbot, chief commissioner
OF the Dublin police, has rssgned.
LOGAN's LITTER.
LIMA, January B The PeruyianI
SIRE indignant at Minister Logan'l
letter to Montero. They say Llean,
being minister to Chill and not Peru,
had no right to address an oaicis'
communication to Peru and that hi
letter really postponed peace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-22
ANOTHER GAS STRIKE.
Al rAE eELLAlRE wELL YESTERDAY.
rA. CITY. MISREPRESENTATION rar.la'. Esny
Caao-Dslth OF an E.tssasd stsab.nrills
Lsdy-AeeIdent on the Q, q P. Railroad. n
Various Eut,rn Chic So.ss. ".

The borough OF Little Washington, Pa ia
to pay hall the expense and the county the
other bali OF placing new, illuminated
dial, striking clock in the court house tower.
The case Of George Fuhr, for shooting the
notorious Henry Bushman, OF bridgeport, at
Dennisop, came up before the Grand Jury at
New Philadelphia, hut the jury did not ind
any indictment agains! Funr. ,sH
1t Is said that lsaac Hall, OF Quaker City,
and his son, J. B., have a2petd to furnish
$40 900 and IS, 900 respectively 81 stock In Q
window glms factory at 1aktr City. A
meeting was held there Monday night o,take
steps to secure the erection OF factory. Il
Kirker, the Ironton bank teller, who Il was
charged absconded with from forty to fifty.
thousand dollars ofsthe funds OF the Second
National Bank, some time since, returned on
Monday He positively denies the aceusa.
ton. He had been on pro 'rlcted spree.
coupling cats In freight train on the Os&
\. road, late I. esdsy night, Of Toronto,
Douglas 6SsteFSa brakeman, had one Of his
wrists SO severely crushed as TO render ampu.
tation OF the arm necessary. The operation
morning. -itSss. = I
Mrs. W. L. Sharp, an estimable lady Of
steubeDvlllP, died o. her home yesterday
morning a Jed seventy- years. She was
sister CT Henry s. McFadden, e O., of Cidis;
m aunt OF Messrs. II Fl McFadden and W.
Il. Hunter, Of the Steubenville Gazette, and
mother OF Rsy. J. Il. Sharp, Of Philadelphia.
General Lewis RufIner died at his home,
nesr Charleston, Monday evening, aged Te.
He was Que OF the represen tative men OF the
State, and had prominent social and buaineta
connections. He was q pioneer In the salt
manufacturing BUSINESS Of the kauawha
valley. A well-ktown Landmark Is re.
moved by his death. E.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-22
Re,eIyer ofCcn,rnl on 10.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, November 21.-
The hearing in the Central Ohio litigation
took place before Judge John ]. Jack.
son, it,, in the United states Distric.
Court for The District OF West Virginia.
Ed. T. Andrews appeared for the commit
tee Of bondholders and F. Q. swayne for
the trustees. The main questions were
Under which bill should The mortgage be
foreclosed, that filed by the bondholders or
the subsequent bill filed by the Trustees
The. Court consolidated the cases, and there
by disposed Of that matter. The next
question was: Who should be Receiver ?
The bondholders proposed Colonel Thos.
X. Sharpe and the Trustees proposed John
L. Martin. The Court decided that Mr..
Martins connection with the Directors
rendered 1t unwise to appoint hin. Mr..
Sharpe was fiually appointed Receiver Of
the property, including the bridge ever the
Ohio river at Point Pleasant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-22
ADIsCOVgRY MADE.
Some Votes on the RaEdaiI List Claimed
by Carlisle.

WASHINGTON, D. G., November 2l.-The
most startling thing ia the Speakership con-
test yesterday wss the report that
private list OF one OF the Ran
dali men, showing just what votes
were claimed by Randall, had found
its way into the Carlisle camp. This was
partly true, for the Carlisle men have learn
ed what Randall's friends actually claim
and rely upon in several statea. They
are now having fun with this list Tho
list contains the names Of eight Missouri
men as sure for Randall, six Of whom have
given voluntary written pledges Of support
to Carlisle. In Georgia the Randall men
claim FIVE, Of whom four are pledged 10
Carlisle. Randall claims the three Massa-
chusetts Democrats, whereas two OF them,
MoHe and Collins, have publicly expressed
their preference for Carlisle, and the third,
Lowering, Ia said to be for Cox. In Vir-
ginia the Randall man claim Randolph
Tucker, who is one OF Caflisle's warmest
iriendR, and his active supporter. Randall
lays claim to some Of the Arkansas men,
and all but Dunn are for Carlisle, and
Dunn Is not pledged to anybody. Randall
men claim 10 have one man In Kentucky,
and make much ado about Carlisle being
unable to keep his own delegation. The
claim Is secuted by the Carlisle men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-22

frame Is thin, his shoulders STOPPING, bis
complexion mottled hue, and his hair
and beard thin and white, but his eye is
still keen. he has devoted wife whose
memory Of ante.bellum days at Washing
ton svery clear, and charming daughter,
at present one OF the bellies OF Memphis So
ciety. OfMiBs Kate Thompson her father Is
very fond, and he exerts himself in
order that he may be seen in public
with her. The family residence in
the southern suburbs OF the city, is
simple, but elegant and stately, and Is very
much admired. A former residence, upon
whose site the present building standP, was
burned some years ago while the family
were absent at the sea shore. This is mex
toned as remarkable from the fact that
but one piece Of furniture was saved-an
escritoire, containing about $50. 600 in
United States bonds, which bad been for
gotten in the worry oil preparation for the
visit. The escritoire was removed from
the burning house, no one knows by whom,
and was left standing untouched In the yard
for several days. The bonds II contained
were finally secured upon q telegram from
Mr.. Thompson. Those to whom this fact
is not known are skeptical, as Mr.. Thomp.
son has not the reputation. OF leaving his
loose change lying carelessly about. lie
has amassed large fortune, and is exceed
ingly careful about securities and invest
ments. In recent interview he alludes to
the requeat Of the spy Richard Montgom,
cry for loan Of IS, for which the latter
had to beg very hard. Mr.. Thompson
took his note for it, aud has 1t TO this day.
He has long since despaired Of ifs repay.
mnnt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-22
AyENGsx NUrf.
How the Young hnn Feels aud What He
Snjs Abont sis Tr!ni.

USIoNrowN, Pa, November GA cor.
respondent had peep through the bars to.
day at young Mutt, whose trial in Decem-
ber is beginning again to be fruitful topic
Of discussion. The young avenger presents
very delicate appearance, having become
emaclated with his long incarceration. He
talks freely with those Of his friends who
call upon him, but does not allow himself
to be drawn into any conversation relative
to the killing OF Dukes. Mrs. Mutt and her
daughter Lizzie make daily calls on "Jim,"
who says his happiest moments are those
spent with his mother in jail. Pub.
lie sentiment is, with few exceptions,
in favor Of the youthful prisoner, and
this is the more noticeable since the late
election. There is but little opportunity
for politics TO work into the jury box, thore
being large panel to select from and able,
discerning counsel for the defense. 0fhis
final acquittal young Mutt Is confident, and
regarding his prolonged incarceration al.
ways says 1t Ia for the best.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-22
THE SPEAKERSHIP.
SAID TO BIZ rILDEN's MAN.
A West Virginia Senator Tells What He Knows
OF the Sage OF Grlmmtrey Paik's Preferences.
The CsrlIAle Men Fiud Flaw In the
List Of Rsadaii's Votes.

NEW YORK, November 2l.-The first di-
rect statement tha. Mr.. Tiiden supports
Mr.. Randall for the Speakership and Is
desirous OF seeing him elected, which has
been made public, occurred during an in
teryiew in this city day or two ago
between Mr.. Tilden and q United States
Senator from West Virginia. The Senator
Is an influential politician personally and
has Mr.. Tlden's confidence. The conver.
+sation took place in Tilden's office in this
city. MIR. Tilden said quito unreserved!y
that he was in favor OF the election Of Mr..
Randall, and he hoped that the Democratic
members OF Congress would elect him and
show that they had sense enough 10 wish
to avoid the confusion and danger which
would ensue II tree trader like Carlisle
should be e.mado Speaker. Mr.. Tilden said
that II Mr.. Randall was elected all
parties would acquiesce and the
Democratic party would mot have
It's Presidential prospects endangered by
disastrous fight over the tariff In the House.
The election OF Randall would give conf.
dence to the party at large and would in.
sure ita careful, conservative leader in Con.
gress. Mr.. TiIden did not say whether he
would openly engage in the speakership
contest but he did not place any seal OF So.
cresy upon the lips OF the Senator with
whom he talked. In reply TO the question,
"Are you candidate for PRESIDENT" Mr..
Tilden replied quickly, "No, sir. ! am not,
but they say I am paralyzed," and here he
jumped from his chair, and with laugh
he clenched his fist and shook 1t vigorously
in front OF his visitor.
The Senator says that last week Mr.. Til
den had q long talk with a Democratic
Congressman from an Eastern Ohio dis.
trict, and Mr. Tilden told him he was de.
cidedly for Randall and wanted to see him
e1ected
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-22

1NDIANAroLls, IND November 2l.-There
has been continued heavy rain in this
vicinity since last evening, All streams
have risen rapidly during the day. Pogue'a
run ovefHowed its banks tonight and a
large portion Of the northeastern part OF
city is under water, covering the first floors
OF hundreds OF small dwelling houses.
Lumber yards, furniture factories and coal
yards suffer heavily. At 8 o'clock
the water wss three feet in the office Of w.
B. Dickson & Co.'s lumber yard. The loss
cannot be estimated now, but will proba-
bly, aggregate aquarter Of a million dollars.
The railroad tracks Of the east union de-
pot are covered with water. Trains ar
irving about o'clock are unable TO reach
the depot. The new sewer on East Wash
ington street is badly damaged. The rain
stopped about 8 o'clock, and there are in
diCations OF clearing up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-22
MARTINS FERRY.
nobensack.spfnce seandal Cnse-ppblie

IHobensack.Spence scandal Case-Publfc
L;brary-Lectures-H Notes. (
The employees OF the Benwsod furnace
were paid yesterday. a. III Nd, ~ rs; (.
Professor Gla,s, OF Pittsburgh, talks OF
opening music store in town. y7,.1S
Clarence Irwin, who has been In Alabama
for several months past, has come home to
stay. fiy. &
Miss Matte Dixon, daughter Of William
Dixon, was buried at Walnut Grove cemetery
yesterday. lee q
Dr. AR. ong aud George Ralaton are. in
Pittsburgh this week buying holiday goods
and taking in the sights. -.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society met at Mrs.
James Lytle'syrs:erday,to make further pre-
parattons for their baEanrJwhich will be
opened in about two weeks. - ff
John NJ. Holmes, one Of the early directors
OF tho W. 4 L. E. X. R., and an earnest
worker In Its interests from the beginning,
well and favoraply known throughout this
part OF the State as prominent. Republican
and man OF high character, died ath bis red-
dente ut Ma4teryille. o., Yesterday, and will
be buried Faiday. Joel Wood leaves To-Day
To attend the funeral - q q
At the lat meeting OF the library directors
II was decided to have the library open for
the exchange OF DOCKS katter they are re.
catalegued) nn Monday and Friday evenings,
from TO 0 O'Clock. Hon. George II. Vib-
bert Of Boston, has been secured ID lecture
for tue benefit OF the association next month.
The exact date Is not yet fully settled. Ar.
rangemsnts were made to secure other lee-
turers and entertainments during the winter.
A large number OF witnesses have been
summoned from here In the case OF Hoben.
sack Va. spence, which comes up for trial to-
day, and will leave for St. Clairsyille! this
morning. It Is Is said that over ffty have
been summoned from Martins Ferry alone.
The prominence OF the partiss concerned Is
creating large and growing interest In this,
talent on each side, aud the trial will no
doubt be bitter one. Several parties fta..
irg they might be summoned ave found Il
convenient 10 leavs town At tbs time. The
case will probably continue several days
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-22
sENAToRsHERMAN oS CIVIL RIGHTS
The Late Decision Contrary TO the Late
Constitutional Amendments. A

WASHINGTON, D. G., November 2l.-sen-
ator Sherman, in an interview on the Civil
Rights bill, says:
II Am greatly surprised and disappoint-
ed with the decision. participated in de-
batting and passing all the amendments
and the Civil Rights Bill. 1t seems to me
the decision emasculates the amendments.
They were intended not only to abolish
slayery, but tosecure to all citizens equality
Of rights and privileges. We knew that
the States would not secure or permit equal
rights to colored people, and therefore
gave full and plenary powers to Con-
gress to secure to all citizens the
common and usual rights, which
are yielded as a matter Of course to other
citizens. have not had the opportunity
yet to read the decision in full, but 1t Is
tcunesded that 1t denies to Congress the
power TO secure the colored people the
common facilities OF the highway, the inns,
theferries, and places OF public amusement.
know this to be in express opposition TO
the ayowed intention and object ot these
amendments, and that it Is wrong, plainly
wrong In principle and policy, to deny to
ylelass OF citizens equality OF rights in
such essential matters. don't believe we
erred in the use Of proper languageto ex.
press our meaning. II we did 1t was a
grave fault.
"These amendments in favor Of liberty
and equal rights ought to be fairly and lib.
orally construed, and not perverted or
eyaded by q criminal statute. In spite Of
this decision am in favor Of trying again
and asain, both by State and National law,
TO secure to every citizen, black or white,
native or naturalized, every right, privi-
lege or exemption, which by law or custom
is conceded to the most numerous class OF
the citizens OF the State In which he lives.
The minority should have the same or
equal rights with the majority, the poor
with the rich, the black with the white.
Birth, torture, education, luck, make
enoush distinction and difference between
citizens to threaten us with discomfort,
communism, jealousy and envy. These
inequalities We cannot prevent, nor can we
prevent social likes and dislikee, or the
habits, preferences or customs ol individ-
usls. These are social, resting with each
individual.
"But inequality made by law Is tyranny,
and should be resisted by constant opposi-
tion and agitation. I, therefore, for one,
will not acquiesce in respect for 1t and for
the members Of 1t. 1t undermines the
foundation stone Of Republican principles.
The Republican party could not endure for
day but for the fidelity with which 1t has
struggled for the EQUALITY Of civil rights for
all citizsns and against the intoleranCes and
prejudices Of color or CASTE"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-22
FoREloN. FLASHES.

The Chinese ambassador has received
reply to the last French communication on
the Tonquin question. China makes fresh
proposals. which are not in any way accept.
able to the French Government a,
The Central Nars renewed its application
TO have the alleged libels In the SpoTtSman
since the dismissal summons added TO the
Indictment The SpoTlsmGn opposed the
application as frivolous, and 1t was refused.
Tho Republican military societyof Spain
has Issued on address to the armyand peo-
pie, declaring that II the Government does
not establish universal suffrage OF the next
session OF the Cortee, the Society will adopt
q revolutionary altitude '-t9'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-22

NEw YORK, November 2l.-Theodore
Thomas has cab!egram from Vienna con-
firming the contracts with friedrich Ma.
terna, Hermann Windelman and Emil
Scarf Tor fifty representations Of Wagner's
music in America. Their frat performance
will be in Boston, April "A, 1884, then Wis.
iting New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia,
Washington, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Gin.
cinnati. Memphis, Atlanta, New Orleans,
St. Louis, Kansas City, Memphis, St. Paul,
Chicago, Bnffalo, Toronto and Montreal.
In Cincinnati and Chicago their appear
ance will be In conjunction with the May
festivals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-22

Bo:roN, Mass, November 2l.-Ellep
Thorne, divorced wife Of Charles r. Thorne,
jr., the actor, brought suit in the supreme
court against Mary s. Thorne, his second
vile, to recover an agreement made Feb
ruary 2s, 1879, and signed by the present de-
iendant, whereby she agreed to guarantee
Charles r. Thorne, jr, should pay $50 per
month TO plaintiff and II he did not the
defendant herself promised to do so. He
also agreed to pay 5000 in lump when
the monthly payments would cease The
defendant claims the later contract
annulled the above and that lis terms
have been carried out
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-22
A QUEER CASE.
ALosef's Perjury Justified by the Ohio
Supreme Court.

FsOAto SouEts
COLsNsrS, November 2l.-A novel case
vas decided by the Supreme Court to-day,
which has attracted considerable attention.
a young man named sneight, pris-
onsf in the. penitentiary, was released
uyorder oil the court. streight had been
convicted Of perjury under the following
circumstances Heiell in love with a young
aayot his town and became engaged, much
% the chaGrin Of the girls parents, who
would not haveit Young sreight, when
aesot hi' license, swore the girl was eight.
anyeals old. The husband was afterward
arrested and convicted Of perjury. The
ave vas taken to the District Court on er.
W. w. IL Appears that when the probate Judge
w reelected he continued his deputy
.nout 'n swearing him in again or requiring
tsaew bond, and It was claimed by the de.
ia ,sase ;. that the deputy was not an Officer
suu therefore not empowered 10 administe,
a. oath. The District Court held that ht
sss Y. a. 20 officer Dc facto, and that the oatt
H. 93lhulng. The Supreme Court now
SSsvtues Sstes mat the deputy was not an Office
Ss,u w ago or De ilre, and therefore had NJ
SSNS 70 administer the oath, and tina
TTSslght was therefore not guilty Of perjury
,,,I,!s .ss y very fine point and will prove in
iSsSnye NJ sr to the probate judges OF the State
A' prisoner Will be released tomorrow.