davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03
"NADAME WOKTlsISsyONn
acizctl with IL Sudden lit OF Honesty nj
EnxtOn. .....

EO$tOn. ...-a ........
The ares. OF Madame Worthinston, alias
Mrs. J. 9. Goodwin, 4. Cory, Pa, for her
swindling operations q. E;s!on, in tho same
State, has already been chronicled in the In
TELLlaEScEE. The Easton argus oil last Wed.
nesday says: Mrs. ]. y. Goodwin, her bab7
and detective sinloIs arrived here this morn.
ing from Cory, and went to the Station
house, gszet nj by large number OF psople
At noon Mrs. Goodwin WAS commit Id To
jail, tslSng the baby along. Mrs. Goodwin was
arrested ut Cory by Chief OF Police Leach
while playing the same game that she played
here, OH one of The circnars sent out bv De.
tect've Bimon' and Chief Of Polics Til,on,
She was taken sick and placed in n hotel,
where Mr.. Simons found her. Ga Tuesday
she was somewhat better and left for Ea.-
ton. The doctors sent a certificate
setting forth the nature OF her
sickness and a request that she be not
kept clossly confined. Before leaving Cory
Mrs. Goodwin returned tho furniture. stoys
and other goods that sbo had got on tick. re-
turned the money that she bad obtained
from two girls leach $l2) and SQUARED ali
outstanding bills She also paid the printers
Mrs. Goodwin expects her friends hero
tomorrow. aad il tho amount OF bail ia not
too large she will visitail the parties victim.
izad by her in Easton und make an honor.
able settlement" 40
Some OF Madame Worthinston's victims in
Wheeling would be pleased il her speil OF
honesty lasted long enough for hor 10 reach
Wheeling and reimburse s,me OF those whnm
she swindled here. aa @ - :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03
East Nights <,crn,ap.

The Younger German, or more properlv
speaking, the German Of 1858 81, darlcot last
evening at Franzhe'm's Hall. Although the
number present wa, small there was an air
Of cosincss about the affair that was delight.
ful. lls. n q -, =
A miscellaneous dance programme occu.
pied the time until 10 o'clock, when Mr..
Walter Bloomfield sounded the whistle aud
was assisted in l'a ling By Miss.Ma.y OF
and they performed their; duly IN a man.
ner that pleased everyone. Among those
present we're noticed Misses Lon Gu nmIus,
Sallie Whitaker, Jennie Wo6isT I.aura, Har.
den, Minnie nnd Lucy &I.oring@Miriam
Armstrong, OF :; Richmond, !SVa,<I jennie
bloomfield, Carrie Brues, SEs6ra Lu.
kens, Lula I.sughlin, ~ and 81 Messrs
Alex. LSnghlin, il, John Pogue, Irwin Sin
gleton, Charles List, Elmer Ffasher, Gen,
Hildreth, James Hall, Wake. Frissell, Geo
Baird, u, Tom Howell, Tom Burke and b
Carter List i,{I.is12IaIs5, >, a. a., a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03
ATTACKING GOV. HUTLER,
a Sttrr.nE Address 10 the German vo-
terN Of Mnssa illHett

terN Of Mnsha iuHe tts.
Boston, Mass, November 2.-An nd.
dress TO the German-American citizens Of
Massachusetts, many OF whom voted for
Butler last year, will bo issued in tho morn.
ing, signed by large number OF the most
influential among the Germans residing
here and in other sections OF the State.
They declare In this address against But
ler's acts and demands, tha, they condemn
his besssm, which is both public danger
and a national scandal" They say that
they do not wish for Governor who car
ried the methods and morals Of the crimi-
nal lawyer into the aitais Of the State.
They condemn "the words and acts Of Gov.
Butler, who prefers his personal ambition
to the honor, the welfare and liberties OF
our S.ate," aud they warn their fellow-citi
zens against ''the disgraceful, dangerous
and tyranical ambition of Gov. Butler,
which threatens our public and private
freedom" They advise "all lovers OF
liberty, rights, order and law, including a
license law" 10 support Mr.. Il ,binson. Ap.
pended 10 the address is letter from Carl
Schuiz to Chairman Lodge, OF the Repub-
lican State Committee, declining an invita-
ton to speak in the campaign here. In
this letter General Schu,z says: "The Re.
publicans, and the Independents, and the
Democrats represented by such men as
John Quincy Adams, Frank W. Bird and
others, will, | am sure, not only be abund-
antly able, but proud 10 set their State
right again by their own etfortS,n He adds
respecting the position Of the Gsrman-born
ci,iz,ns, that he is confident that a large
majority Of them. who for whatever reason
voted for General Butler at the last election,
will simply, f,llowing their own just i'm.
pulse, take good care, after the experience
the people Of Massachusetts have gone
through, not be found on the same side a
second time. 1t is believed that the bulk
Of the German vote will this year go for
Robinson. r"-Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03
A DESPERATE YOUTH.
His Fathers Abuse mud Love for Cir
DrivcY Him to u DcHNcrnte q heed.

His Fathers Abuse mud Love for n Girl
Drives Him to II Desperate Decd.
MACON, GA, November Hugh N.
Goldsmith, the nineteen.year.old son OF
Hon. ] N. Goldsmith, OF Stone Mountain,
was arrested here yesterday under war
rant from Atlanta, charging him with
forgery. When he arrived at the City Hall
he began crying, and seemed very peni-
tent. On his person ives found 81 and
some trinke's. Hs was placed in a cell.
His valise was opened and contents exam
iued for the purpose Of securing the money
which he WAS supposed to have, but it con-
tained nothing but two suits OF clothes,
some underwear, two bottles Of whisky and
a Bible. The latter had Oh hy-leaf
"Flora W. Cherry to Hugh N. Goldsmith,
October 30." After dinner he was taken
before Chief Wylie, and alter an evasion OF
the questions asked, tinally told that his
iather had abused him, and that on Friday
last be had forged his name to check ior
$500 on firm in Stone Mountain, und was
going West with it, intending TO take Miss
Cherry with him. As he had only &c.
counted ior small portion Of the money,
he denied having the balance, but finally
told that II was in the saie.keeping of Miss
Phillips, from whoH it was obtained. The
Miss Cherry referred to, who is one OF Ma
cons belles. had been visiting Stone Noun.
tain Tor several weeks. The attachment
between tho young people was discour.
eyed, and several days since the lady re.
turnp1 homa Tn tlouporo kion ,rne al; r.
event Goldsmith forged his father's name
10 check ior $500, raised the money, and
was in Macon for the purpose OF clipping
with Miss Cherry, their destination being
Texas. Goldsmith had tickets already pur.
chased, and the delay which resulted in his
arrest was caused by the young lady's re.
consideration Of her purpose. Goldsmith'a
family is ono OF the most prominent in the
State, ex.Comptroller Goldsmith, who was
inpeachsd, being member Of it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03

!nE Wheeling lSTELLtGEScII; gives ioi III no uu.
G'1ln s0Ghi aS ~ lis l;spubiCauisn. Its position
"a aaIi"tm oil State IUry issqlihrc, Open Rud ArovC-
@ smNu. me Republican party and houcSt kcpnbi
W M pnpSpri irst, .i Rsll nj the time seems to be
HN Wv H.NtNNalEllWon with tie lSTgLlLGESCsR We arc
nGitloNs Its circulation decreasing In this section
" no sl'c.-Gny!CH !&niiHc!.
Inc lSrELLIGESCEH believes that tie
seidy growth Of its circulation is due to
@e un'emittcd e!Flrt 10 make first OF all
sa honest aud clean newspaper. No news.
Rlef is infaliible; the mes. careful will
make mistakes; hui the public is quick to
discriminate between the effort to do and
70 pe right and reeklessness or unworthy
purpose.
~ IN 50 lar as Il newspaper is identified
""A q political party Ills in conscience
u anA honor bound 10 looEto the welfare Of
'na' Oasnz stioa. Higher than this is the
GAIy tho newspaper owes to the general
public; snd ii iealtyto party be incons;s.
!: ,taI with 'ealty TO the public interests tho
A'sHe' duty must control, The ISrELLI.
'SSCEE believes that tho aims Of the Re.
p.oIcaa +. party are honest aud true; that
"'Mea' Of government is nearest TO what
s''e'nmeas !. in q republic should be; that
n''Ousn lta Organization iu West Virginia
Ae people see their only hope OF deliver.
Aace srom Bourbon misrule.
iAe Republican party, while it adhcrcs
" Sefy principle, can welcome tho assis-
!, lance ol all citizens who desire the over
y .''0S OF Bonrbonisn; but it must remain
"'' republican party and not be mealy-
ao4'aea ~ about its Republican principles,
VI" Will he Sampson shorn Of his locke.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03

GALVESTON, TEXAS, November AT
Bolton, Wednesday night, as L. J. Will
liams, lawyer, was passing the restaurant
OF George E!ke,s, the latter stepped out
and emptied four chambers OF six.shooter
iu Williams back. Eckels then went iu-
side and returned with a shot gnn. lie
discharged one barrel into Williams throat
and jaw. The other barrel missed fire,
whereupon Eckels brought out another
shot gun and sent both barrels at
Williams PROSTATE body. Tho pair had a
difficulty few days before, during which
Williams shot at Ecsels but missed. The
origin Of the trouble is not stated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03
NEWS StItisi ESrIOSS
Iu Regard to the Issue OF 63OO,O0O, ,OOG
New Three per cent llOn,ls.

In Regard to the Issue OF 65OO,O0O, 900
New Three per cent l'On,ls.
WAsnlSaToS, November o.-ln order to
preserve and mainlain: the National bank
note circulation, MI. New, Assistant Sscre.
tary Of tho Treasury, suggests the issue Of
tfty.year three-per.cent bonds to the
amount OF say SjOo,0Oo,oOO, into which the
four, and-four.and.one half-per-cents shall
be convertible, the new bonds to be used
81 basis for circulation. Mr.. New be-
lieves that such bonds would be eagerly
sought by the National banks for that pur-
pose, and that all fears lor tho safety and
permancncy Of the National banking sys.
tenn would bo removed. ue argues that
the generation which expended hundreds
OF thousands Of lives and seven billions Of
money TO put down the Rebellion ought
not to be required 10 pay the whole OF the
National debt, but that reasonable
amount should bo left at interest, to be
pGid fifty years hence. .E.r..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03
OFFICIAL. CORRUPTION.
NJ. aonis Oflicers Indicted for Conspiracy
by tho Grnuu Jury.


sT. Louis, November 2.-The grand Jury
made ita final report this afternoon and 70.
turned indictments against Joseph II. Nc.
lntyrc, State Coal Oil Inspector; L. Dutler,
Democratic politician and so-called "boss,"
and David W. Caruth and DR.. Frank J.
Lutz, police commissioners. Tho indict.
ments allego these parties conspired and
combined to ObstruCt the administration OF
tho Inv with reference 10 gambling and
lotteries and gilt enterprises, and dictate
and control the police appointments with
q view 10 carrying out their schemes, po-
lltical and otherwise.
They nre charged further with attempt.
ing TO induce Chief Of Police John W.
Campbell not to Interfere with gambling,
lotteries, etc, and failing In this they did
remove him without cause from office.
The report Of tho grand jury is very scath.
ing in language, and asserts TINT n combi-
nation Of notorious persons existed for tho
purpose Of obstructing laws with regard
10 gambling; censures the Governor for
granting pardons, especially TO convicted
gamblers aud recommends the withdrawal
OF the power OF pardoning from the Cover.
nor and tho appointment OF a State Board
ol Pardons 1t further recommends the
power OF appointing tho Board of Police
Commissioners be withdrawn from the
Governor, and that they DO appointed
either by the Mayor or Circuit Judges. 1t
also severely censures the use Of blank re-
Quisitonu by tho Governor.
Alcssrs. Caru,h, Lutz and Mcintyre
voluntarily went before Judge Noonan OF
tho court Of criminal correction, two hours
after their indictment, and announced they
had entered bonds in $500 each. The
charge against them ia only misdemeanor.
There is IN unusual feeling Of satisfaction
at tho work OF the grand Jury. 1t is stated
the next grand jury will be instructed to
continue the investigation OF the ring, and
there is little doubt that other and still
more important indictments will be found.
1t is also said come witnesses before this
jury are likely to be indicted for giving
false testimOny
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03
VOLUME Observation-Disclosures 70 Al
THE BAZAAR or NATIONS.
Some Points ON tho Coming CLARITY I'm.
tertninmsnt, '.HI 'I.,nI.

Although very little has appeared Of late
regarding tho coming Bazaar Of Nations,
which Is to DO held In tho State IIoul o
November 20, 81 and %, for the benefit Of
tho Wonen's Union Benevolent Society,
still the work is going bravely on, and iudr.
Ing from every indication, tho entertain
ment will be ono eminently worthy OF
patronage. Tho cause for which It Is givcn
should 10 enough 10 open the pursestrings
Of the Citizens, but when 10 this Is added
attractions without number that will
pleaso tho eye md delight tho car,
there Should be no hcsitancy about
coming forward and offering helping
baud. 9he ladies who are actively on.
gagged in this work believe that there will
be none,and this Is squirting them on. They
propose having something the like OF
winch has never been seen IN Wheeling.
Hardly. u night passes but what some com.
mlttce is In session. AS yet there are but
lew details to be given outside Of those
already published. AS the public Is already
aware, the Delegates Hall will be the main
point OF attraction. Here will be The
booths, in charge OF ladies and gentlemen
in costume Great attention, by the way,
Is being given to tho costumine, especially
among the ladies' and some itch, rare and
unique dresses will in all probability be
worn. F.3 "NglJ , '..1I1 -
1t is the intention that those in cos.
tune shall represent prominent
characters Of the county their
booth is named after. For instance,
France-tho booth a many mirrored
drawing room filled with notables; Spain
with troubadours and ladies in the National
mantlllo; Ireland, With It's thatched
roof, peasants in corduroy, dra.
goons and pretty Irish maids;
Eyyp!-the ancient land Of mystery,
the occupants ofthe booth in quaint dresses,
etc. Then there will be an Indian eucamp.
ment snd a Gypaey settlement. In ali OF
these booths fancy articles will be on sale
articles peculiar to the various countries.
Then there will be Gne supper aud plenty
OF music. And with all this, tho half has
not been told. -..I't.s ~ N,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03

BERLIN, November 2.-The Bureau OF
Statistics states the imports Of grain into
Germany from the beginning Of January
to tho end OF September showed decrease
as compared with the Same period in 1889,
while tue exports showed marked In.
crease, especially wheat and oatp, tho
quantity Of both being nearly double.
The Municipal Council OF this city con.
iributes 100000 marks to the innd for Il
Luther Institute at Leipsic, and 81, 900 to.
wards monument to Luther at Berlin,
The Prince and Princess Albert, Of PIus.
sin on returning from Frankens Gin, Sile-
sla, after attending tho Reformation mem.
orlal selvcea, lost their way in the ior,
The carriage was overturned and tho right
ankle Of the Princess was fractured. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03
RAILROAD Is isIOrEI,S.
's "' pi>or'icsly Hungarian Labor.
cr' Jnilcd for Istpttur.

W. "'>orucfly Hungarian Labor
cr' Jnilcd for Isiptinr.
:, HEADING, Pa, November o-Depuly
'le''li ss sisunk and a posse OF policemen
,s'ufaed from Gibraltar, five miles from
as'e' !. Inc scene Of tho railroad riot, having
/, u custody twenty.one rioters. They will
I"e IA a hearing in tho morning. They are
Sa SI nunsAtlans employed on tho New
ss''aysAlll ss Valley branch OF tho Pennsyl-
iisa Hn,a railroad: This morning Contractor
ttsn, lttsn,lan paid them OIL md discharged
ms snsni because they were rebellious and do.
in;;n,;In i'.tn lsigher wages. They sot drunk,
INUNDATED Ns.a other workmen and ID tried 10
s,,aal, ps'staas them not to work. Next thew
tS,,aVkSu iSs Il, the laborer's quarters, tore down
srs,,'.a s,s saaa!htles and broke and DESTROYED
ro,,ssy'hlng o,ssy they could lay hands on. 4
eass, es1 palsnea them on the road and
sSiIusn' II s. up With them at Bir,lsboro wbere
t". sJ were " captured except one or two, Pis.
Is SssneIe were taken from several, others carried
AMI saaasi,oas i,! looking knives. K charge ofriot
is,,.I Sr illuminating workmen will be pre-.
,s,,nl, ,,1eI against them. \ man aud woman
NSaal'ed by the latter arc budly Injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03

Nh FREDERICK pouGLAss is giving his
race some good advice about the Civil
Rights decision, and adds, "Wo will enjoy
tae ,ne privileges We did before the dc.
clsion." This recognizes the lact that the
Law, though wel-intended, wus never OF
s:Iyicc 10 The colored man. People who
san!ed to treat him fairly did so without
rtsl'd TO the act OF Congress, and those
FhOwantel to be unfair and unkinl were
81 IN spite Of the &C! OF Congress. Mr..
D1nslas, adds these suggestions:
The Democratic party has been the life.
l0Dg, in!lexible, persistent enemy OF every
&c! Of Justice proposed for tho colorcd
people; The Republicans, on the other
land, have been the active and aggressive
advocates Of every mefsure which ha7 thus
la' contributed 10 our freedom end pro.
sress. We should all vote the Republican
leSet until We get something better. Until
lien We must make it too hot ior any one
oiour raca who goes the wrong way.
This will not be highly gratifying 10
lA0Se politicians who are trying to side.
track the colored vote.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03
~ :.
= A b. urtlcr ,Unenrthe,l.

TERRE HAurE, ElND, November q
About three weeks ago a farmer named
Dick, of johnson, township, Clay county,
was killed and put on tho: railroad track
at Coal Bluff His remains were mangled
and it was supposed at first that he was
drunk and laid down on the track. He was
known to have had money when in Peters
saloon at Coal Bluff, and none WINS found
in his clothes. To-day the Sheriff arrested
Sterling Briggs coal miner, at Coal Bluff.
Evidence is said to bo strong. Frank
Glenn, naid to be- implicated in the mur.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03
Railway AccItlent.

CLARlSDA, Iowa, November a.-The
Cannon Ball train, over the Humeston
and Shenandoah Railroad, going East, WIS
wrecked Wednesday night at the trestlc
work over the West Fork river, five miles
east OF Shenandoah. The engine, baggage
cor and coach rolled down an embankmeut
fifty feet The Pullman sleeper remained
on the track. A. d, Worden, the engineer,
was Killed, and the fireman and express
messenger were seriously injured. The &c
cident is ascribed TO the displacement OF n
rail west OF tho bridge by a train wrecker
fer the purpose OF robbery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03
Sued for Slnu(icr,

DtIIaHt I'IutINHutHl' = v f'fJ
Dr. B. +. Martin, Of this city, now flnds
himself the defendant In q; ault Tor $lO 600
damages for slander in Washington co,lnty.
because Of his having given currency 10 the m
,rulnor that an oil speculator; had IN yslerious.
" disappeared from Matanlorss about twenty
years ago, and the further tamor that man
on hls death bed to the ELECT that be and I twn
other men, named respectively Ward nns
Kirkbride, had killed the missing oil ,naa
and thrown bis body In a well. IL estjmony
has been taken Ut the ofIlceof Uallahar 4.
Woodbridge tho spasts. day tor two. ana I,r
Close, Scott Cunningham, John M, Danfori
and Marshal Druean have all been examin Nd.
They first heardEtho story from DL Marlin
but It was given as rumor.. ~ y 49, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03

lythe State lax CUmmiS iSson psnve ny competent
IN th,Ir Treatment ui The hubjlCt OF taxation as
they have Ia the ElIitc' o tiiAncH, their pport wll
nsyaIulble tu@In!ral They purchased wagon
and AIurSS mi two tlHe match hoses 10 haul
ihsn AtoNgd over tao conutry. aud " hea they got
ihoush they ID! thphNsscs zoe whit they Cost, ald
nj aye Lcsls lnurr for the wlsoa and harness
ihil Ihey tUst,-ChorIt'iOH Call.
We desire to lay this shrewd Transaction
telo,e Ills Bourbon EScelleEcy Us in some
sense yiRdica:ioa Of his judgment in the
eection o'thc Commission. But We have
ahi1her and ho!ier purpose than that.
The Commission having shown Il trading
turn, and As that is evidently Mr.. Commits.
s;oaer Mason's individual curve, wc gug-
gesl that the Governor call ell the other
Commissioners and instruct Mr.. Mpson 10
devote himself to the swapping OF jack
knives and the buying and selling Of GIN
@ns. This will not help on the schema Of
vi. MaSon's New York syndicate, but it
will keep the chief engineer OF the Tax
Commission in harmless employment.
Talent such as is indicated above ought
u9tlo 50 unrswatded. 1t isn't every man
who cln come out ahead in q horse trade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03
TIC Storm on LRka Erie.

CLEVELAND, November, e.-The storm
continues and the lake is still lashed to
fury by the gale. I, The schooner John T.
Merrill, Of Milwaukee, orc laden, which
stranded last night; les easy aud will prob.
ably be saved. The schooner NIinch soenis sloelI
to be breaking to pieces. Tho schooner
David Vance, which anchored last night
outside and was in dangerof being Deached,
was safely towed into port this morniug. +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03

CHICAGO, November 2.-Congressman
Finnerty has received tho following cable:
gram from A. NJ. Sullivan, dated London:
1T is positive that none but members OF
the English bar will be allowed active par.
ticipa!ion in 3 court. ~ This refers 10 the
trial Of O!Donnell 10. the murder Of in.
former Carey, = q. j5-5. ( =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03

Iris suggested that Democratic members
nj tho Ohio Legislature vote in open scs.
don for United States Senator, giving tho
,,,cu,,be go.by. Ii Mr.. pendleton doesn't
g. in this move MI eager reaching for his
.rilDhu isn't up to snuff. But Mr.. pendle.
nui.no, sleepy or nnwary politician.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03

PARIS, November 2.-Admiral Courbet
left Hal Phong, on the 24!h Of October,
with GOO marines for Hal MOI, where he
awaits relnforcements before attacking
Sontay. The French forces expect 10 oc-
cupy Kouang Yen, forty miles northeast of I
Hai Phong, in short time. tT5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03
Tabor WiuH IL kulf.

DENVER, Col, November 2-The cele.
brated case Of ex-senator Tabor versus
William II. Bush, until recently con-
iidential adviser and business partner, for
10000, for balance oil account, has Just
been concluded in the Superior Court with
a verdict for Tabor for nearly $50, 1000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03
3 Rnilron,, OnicInls Ccnsurcl.

TnoY, N. y, November 2.-The Coro.
ner's jury inquiring into the falling OF Fort
Edward bridge while passenger train was
crossing resulting in tho death Of two per.
sons and injuring twcn!y-seven others, after
iorty ballots rendered verdict censuring
the engineering department for negligence,
and the railroad company for allowing
heavy trains to eros, at fifteen miles On
hour, and tho chief engineer for permitting
tho bridge to 60 without inspection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-03

Mn MATHEW ARNOLD believes that the
majority is wrong and that the minority or
p,.anan," mus. bO the salvation Of society.
NJ. Arnold has lived 80 long under a gov.
.,umen. Of the minority tina. his eyes prc
blinded to mans broader possibilities. II
10 is rish. this republic may as well so
;sto lialilatioa.