davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-25
Narer EeIfnrThOuEht Of

| speak, anu tSIl NOu NHA' D|NA
iLtluenCe was
Never Felt or Thought of
in the Convention, and John Mclean would
Cut his night arm oil before he would act as
his disbursrg agent. BOokwalters bar
had 70 more - do with the reslIt than hia
the man in the moon. He was neither
asked nor did he contribute one dollar 20
the fight. Mr.. Pendleton's friends would 90
well 10 wash their mouths before they talk
Of the use of money in Conventions. |
headed the anti PendletOn delegate ticket
in Precinct B. of the Seventeenth ward
the Pendleton ticket was headed by Colonei
/ 4. Harris He was not present himself
AT the polls. but one of Senator Pendleton
clerks named Lundy was, and loudly an
nounced that the fight was solely between
John Mclean and senator Pendieton'
ard that he Intended to win by any means
i'm his power. Though he spent money
like water and his side imported tuily
thirty fraudulent voters he and his friends
were over erwhelmingly defested. 1t IS an
omen secret that one Uf Senator PendIeton
closest pelitical friends, after spending
:, eco in his behalf at the Highland House,
went home minus his watch in carriage.
Tom Mulv:hill, who called the Convention
tC order, was asked to
Name the Price
| he would take to throw Mclean in favor o.
| P.pdleton. and had il intimated 10 hlm
| that he could have $4,000 If he would do
| % This | had from Mulvihills nearest
| friend"
Mccormick goes on to charge Theo. Coos
| with unseemIy conduct and sayS 'LooE
| out for the hottest contest in Htmi.tor
| county this fall you have ever seen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-25
Saw MIL Burned.

ToLEpo O., August "a A large saw Till
on the east side Of the river, just above the
citv. owned and operated BY Tracy Broth
ers, was destroyed by fire this morning
with all the machinery and large Qnanu
~ of lath. Loss, $4,000; insurance, - IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23
A ropMDARIE WAR VESSEL.

The go-called Haytian rebel man-of-war, Mary n.
Hogen Law moCred at Pier No. II, East River, yes
terdsy, in charge OF Deputy Marshal Holmes. She
is dread inspiring craft OF perhaps 80 eot length,
Is feet beam, and she draws about eight feet OF
water. In fact. she is in every particular dupli-
cate of many OF the ordinary tugbOatS that ply IN
this harbor. When fully armed and manned she
could perhaps, safely carry twelve FOUNDER how
itzer and twenty armed lnsurrectonlsts She Is
neither armed nor equipped yet. and when report
er Of The TRIBUNE stepped on her oecks yesterday
there was nothing IN her appearance TO Indicate
that she was soon TO capture the army and the
treasury of Hayti.
William Churchill. who was in the pilot-house,
met the reporter with considerable suavity but yet
with guarded expression. He said: Il am the
deputy Hayden Consul, i suppose; that ~, l am
the port captain of the Consulate and gave the IN
formation which led 10 the seizure OF The boat
have been around this harbOr Ior twenty years and
know how these things are done. or course nothing
contraband would be found on board the boat; Cap
tam Mccarthy is too smart for that. The intention
WAS TO take her 10 sea and as she was gong down
the BAY several other tOw-boatS were 10 follow and
overtake her, one At a time. AS each boat ran
alongside she was TO transfer lot Of arms and an
munition and three or four men and then steam
away In this way by the time the Mary II. Hogan
manned and equipped vessel Of war. But we have
nIppcd the project IN the bud" go
Mr.. Churchll's story was received with ridlcue
by watermen who heard IL, but he reasserted his
know ledge with considerable emphasis and lndig,
nation. Captain Mccarthy says that he purchased
The vessel for Jamaica firm, paying Sll.OOo 1oi
her. aud that il was intended that she should ASSIST
in raising the steamship Calvin, which sank recent
iy near Kingston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23
GOETHE AT CARLSBAD.
Beyltn. yu,yo, Letter In me london rtlegrap
Shat about April 20l.

Berlin, July @, Letter In The London Telegraph
Ii may be interesting To some OF the tnou-
sand, of English people by year visit this pop
Mar German waerlng replace In search OF pleasure and
health that the greatest OF German poets was
not only frequent aud regular visitor 20 CarsDad OUT
WIS also Indebted to It's healing waters Tor Keller from
severe suffering aud complete restoration to health
on the OF tne unwilling or memorial 10
oethe Yesterday at Carlsbad, his connection with the
town WAS In the inaugural speech or Dr. Heinrich
Iaube From 1878 10 1923 the figure or the poet ana
nhilosopher as familiar among the "kurgaste" sock
Ing and renewed strength for his literary aDors
wandering about the country in search OF mineral ana
curiostes No was more Interested in the
fortunes OF town aud townfok than he.
on visit Carlsbad In 1770 his suherings were
an severe that he lay week In at the little town
of Neutadt on the road thther from Weimar aud the
give terrible picture OF the tortures or great mind
which endured In silence and complained 10 no nj an
The relief however, which he obtained at Carlsbad 10
bes testified To by the fact that he lived to tue good old
age of eghty-wo aud died without trace or his former
complaint. 49,. . -, ri,
life-a romance which luds its utteranco In the
+" Marien hader Elegie." liz there he met young
lady Ulrike LeyetZow, with whom he fell violently
in love although less than seventywo years or age
at the time.
This lady is still livipg unmarried and sent yesterday
town where they first One OF the greatest sensa
tons OF Yesterdays ceremony was produced wbeo DE-
Victor Russ laid this Offering before the unveiled
statue with the following Words
tho name or the survivor who bade thee farewell
to thy bitter grief IN Carlsbad just sixty years ago in
tby glory the ferveut love OF thy youthful
heart sounded for the last time Its full har MONIES; In
the name aud by command OF Urlke LeyetZow this
wreath Is dedicated TO thy glorious memory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23
4 TALK WITH CHARLES WYNDHAM:

HIS EXPERIENCE IN SAN FRAN CISCO - KENNY
IRVING.
From an Haterpfeto In The Denrer 7ffoune
What was your experience In Dan ii""
Financially, by means pleasant one AT Detro,d
and IN the ar' Te the fail
curtain. Then got into our car travelling sur gu
to San Francisco to open to the coolest anenGe 'ns
TO believe that we were the same people that were
playing the same piece that had pleased DOM Enshsn
and American audiences.p
Always until the last three nights o. our 10 Sbs
being especially enthusaste-peopie insisting On tber
Of the s the to a s fS the
tones though whether that was signhcant OF "nr
departure leave my theatrical friends and enemies
"aow do Won account for your receptioni"
~ can't I can only surmIse. All sorts OF reasons
were urgcdthe house. the piece Brighton a SanHes
fortnight sa before gS n tine
at time when three strong attractions were ea1 D
togetherBarret Modesks and Wynona% had UH o &c 70
now tell me something about Mr. Irving. DO you
think he will succeed hersP
"But thew saw bis mannerims are so msrkedp
"suppose they are. These very mapDersms stamp
him with marked individuality His gait may ,or 90
so many points Of identification With who away
behind them all possesses suSa aeep mat You
cannot sit under him fifteen minutes without
being Impressed with the fact that you are
in the company OF an exceptional You could not
pass him in the street Without being attracted 10 ,
not for any special peculiarly in him on tue stage,
but from the evidence about him OF something superior
TO the mass OF humanity around.
"I like bin best in The Bells Charles L. 'lago'
and Courier of Lyons ,,
GAS a rule do not like him in Shakespeare though
even then I am forced TO admit the scholarship, tne
profound study of his conception and the earnest
mastery attention he pays to every detail"
"How do you rank him with BOothP -.
ct like Bootns OteitO better than Ike lrYngs anu
/ prefer Irvings Jd0O TO Booths"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23
TIE SOUTHERN DUDE.
Washington Letter in he Boston 1rareIl

Washington Letter IN ue Boston Trapelier
There is nothing lin heaven above or in the
earth beneath" like the Southern dude Ne occupies
niche In humanity all by HIMSELF and he would not deign
dude a study. saw one at the National Hotel the
evening and he made me feel very tired He was
cheek probably twenty summers had had their play On
his head he low-crowned straw nat with an I'm
mense brim and eyeglass was glued In position
while stood in the front entrance or the hotel
and gave tho girls treat The words IN quotation are
his own, aud when heard them felt like kicking him
into the "erstwhe." lie wore black broad cloth suit
aud although the thermometer up in the min etes"
his hands were covered with tignthtting black kid
goyes His coat cut In the Prince Albert style, with
the lower puttOn only fastened and that left an Immense
expanse Of shrront upon which nestled tiny
moDds "Mr. Dude" gazed at these dia-
mOnds on an average OF four times minute for hour
to my certain knowledge. His boots were areoed
with heels certainly three inches high In his hand he
carried small goldhea ed cane, which occasionally he
sucked with listless air Finally he lodged into drug
giss and started wild, lurld debauch with glass Of
plain soda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING CASE.

In the TomOs Police Court yesterday morning n
man giving lie name OF James GaynOr and his
Mace of abode as CherrY-st. was arTalgned before
Justice Smith on a charge of having attempted TO
snoot James McDurmOtt, a Brooklyn politician, IN
Ryan's liquor store, at No. 10 Chambers-st on
Saturday afternoon. McDeTmott did not appear
and the prisoner was takon back To the Elizabeth
Street Police Station McDermOtt called At the
police station about 1870 p. IN. anu positively Ideu-
lifted the prisoner the man who hrcd at him. Me-
Dermott alsO said that he had never seon ths man
before saturday that he had not bad any quarrel
with INN and that he could not imagine why he
should have been fired at. His forehead showed
DO der-stalns although he was unhutt Promising
10 appear against the prisoner to-day aud prosecute
INN 10 the fullest extent possible, McDcrmott went
away. The prisoner, who II model OF slllrnneSs
and lll-appearance. will little about himself lie
saws that he is twenty years old aud that he
has been III hIs country about ten DAYS lie came
from Ireland. Tne police at the sixth Precinct say
that they believe a serious attempt was made To
good deal Of mystery as TO the motive. McDor-
motifs account Of the shooting is that he entered
the liquor STORE with ODonovan Rosa and another
friend and after drinking with them he gave R0ssa
a check for $50 10 cash. Inc prisoner then hred
and Nc Dermott left the place hurredly and went to
BROOKLYN Officer AdamsOn arrested tho prisoner as
lie WAS running through Pcarl-st. bulldog re-
yolyer with one chamb'r empty was picked up In
CIV Hall place. where IL had been nungan II was
taken 10 the police station.
McDermott returned on Friday from Canada
where 1t is thought that he put in circulation the
iory that he was negotiating with stuart Tor tho
return of he money stolen by the latter from the
made trip to Ireland, and persons who would aD.
pear 10 be knowing intimate that he was hred at
Tor having, while abroad, disclosed secrets oi tho
fenan Brotherhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23

The black column Of smoke which arose trom s "a
burning buildings was visible at Forty-secono-st',
and every train and car of the surface roads was
filled with persons eager 10 SOC 'ho
fire. The Bridge was found 70 10
the most eligible vantage ground from wnIch 10
Bridge police for the rapidly increasing ciowas Oh
the pathway and, in consequence. the foot-path pc
came packed with people who surged TO ana Iro as
their numbers were added to, or as they trleu 10
avoid the smoke from the ire-enaines Depea.n tno
Bridge. Captain Ward was present., Dut ihe usnsoi
of panic did not occur TO him until wora was
phOned that some ruffians In the crowd were resist
ing the police and endeavoring TO PICK PooaocdI'
Then bystander suggested that the southern Toad
way should be opened and il was done. Inc crown;
which was then divided into two streams, shouit
have flowed in opposite directions Dut ~
did not. Both the path and roadway mo oS
chOked by the people who stood at the crossing OF
Rose and alter sts, and assistance mad 10 pe
obtained from the Brooklyn police TO Keep Tue
crowd in motion. Then alarming reports were
spread that a panic had taken place and seveIal
persons had been killed. The toll-keepers at tne
and an angry crowd gathered about them. threaI.
enlnq to force its way If it was not admitted. III
was an lncIpient riot which was quelled promptly
by several policemen from the City Hall Ponce
Station. At few minutes after . O'CLOCK superb,
tepdent Hoagland directed that the gates should
be again opened and the regular traino WAS
resumed. -, II.
While the fire was burning its fercest in the alter
noon tolls were taken at the rate of about eighty
minute and at the time that the gates were ciosed
there were fully 10000 persons on the Bridge.
When the presses fell from the eighth story CT the
burning building there was startling cry wnicn
was caught up and spread, that an explosion had
taken place and again there was almost panic
Additional aid was received from Brooklyn ana the
crowd was treasured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23
WAR CORRESPONDENCE EXTRAORDINARY

Rhartoun Letter IN The london Daay Ne~s
| send you as curious a specimen OF an AraD
nondence between the Greek Byzantine Emperors and
the Turks, Saadln and Frederick Baroarossa. Ing
of his wounds in village about three hours marca from
Duom The letter attempt to strike terror INTO the
Khedive's troops who until now nave oeen 30 ""iuy
cut up. II reached us before the battle
"In the name OF God the Mercinl and Compassionate
Thanks be the Most Hign and Bountifu, unto whom
% S1 RIye IL ap9 rom K6aphs Fsdlaah
Ib-aham Wad Kerif to seyyed Negley Hossseln. COM
mandant at Duem 10 inform youtnst have not written
now going to visit you In person. ana II you are d
II Mahdl your safety Is assured. Notwithstanding your
refusal In the past to OBEY the consnas Oh our hVru,
with armies and arearms whose numbers can ~, se
counted only by the MOST hlgn, ana VIII. VIII
arms which you possess not including gus rockets ana
Remingtons without number. Remember also tnat our
spiritual arms are more effective than those uaue oy
man; and vito the power of our LORD tue nahd luis
alone will suffice to crush The number OF our
forces follows: Khalpaa Mauna, 10 600; a kha-
Asaker Ii. 900 sand Ahmed Makashn, 5000; Nlond.
Mativs 1000; Ahmed Gafoon. 1000; Hosseim Hodlda,
1900; BahiG, 5000; HDabkar 6OOoi Hoosa' o,VVo;
Rnalpna Abdals, 1000; All Wsld Sur, 1000: Ihese
$4,000 have been sent 10 us ny the Maud ne i9pg
expected One pity you when they fall upon you me
fate OF who have gone before you viii oeali al
aud every who dsoeeyes In our Lord LOOK &C the
banks OF the Nile and the desoaton asd ruin inflicted
upon those VINO dso0eyed us. You know also OF tne
destruction OF Zara Bara aud Hahn and other places
winch have been visited by the sword OF COD Inc sane
misfortune will beia Duem. Ihe AlInlSny nas sad
"GiVe good advice unto al true DeHtfeFs iaos toiu
that great magician has been TO see you anu
lied to YOU He Will nave nothing out dlsappolhthchts
DO not believe In bis lies aud trlcks else the co0ss
quences will fall upon you and those VINO go Win hiu
The magician will not come out OF MS steamer anu IIe
catastrophe will fail upon yourself and the people IL
you are sorry the past and ooedient TO the Manu-
you nothing 10 fear but you viii Inform u.s. ana
we will protect you from all harm you WISH 10 know
OF Amer Makashd may tell you that he Is gong 10
Kawa with 10000 and body-zuard from the Manor 10
accompany him. These viii meet the magician al hawa
Aud II you ask me about the Mahdi, he Is gong 10
Kpartoum shortly
(5ignedl FADLALLAH, Mau herii.
Shat about APRIL 20).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23
INFORMATION WANTED.
Ero,n The D,tron Ere Press.

From The Detroit Free Press.
A City Hall official was about TO depart for
home and dinner the other day. when stranger entered
aud introduced himself rs John Linden. and added:
1 presume you are smart man, or you wouldn't be
holding this position want TO ask you question or
two. You own a horseP
"Don't chi II you did one and he had 81 mptoms
OF poll-evll, what would you dot"
81 can't tell, SIR am lust going 70 dinner"
"Yes, know but I've another question or two. Was
Cleopatra married wonisnP
don't know, sir"
Don't youi That's bad for I've bet OF three to
that YOU knew all about It. Well, we'll let that pass. DO
YOU think that Shakespeare lived happily with his wife,
and there any truth IN the ruh0r hearu np on Sch-
gan-ave half an hour ago that he hated catsi"
" What do know about these thlngsP exclaimed the
Official am In "A hurry, sirl"
$50 am !. bat walt minute more. Let's seel Oh.
yes wanted to ask you II would be of any use TO try
to revive person who had been drowned three days"
No, sirl" shouted the official
wouldn't, ehl Sorry that for a bet OF ten
to five that 1t would be. sit down minute while ask
you another question: DO yOn believe that maternal in
stinct desccnds to hshworinsP
believe you are a crank. sir, and"
You do, eh Then win bet OF twenty to five, and
will cease to be grateful History tells us OF the
YOUTH
Certainly, and I'll walk up street with you. History
tells OF the youth who fired the Ephesian dome.
:" don't care-I don't care a cent srl"
'"Yes but what his name, and was the dome in
suredi Did the fire department come out and was the
youth arrested charge Of incendiarismi want your
Go away-go off, don't want you'll" shouted the
official as he tined to outwak the other.
You know. don't your"
"No, sir--no sr-go way from mel"
You dOntl Then lose doublc-barrelled shot gun
on bet that you did. One more question"
The Official rushed for q and entered II, but the
walked along beside 1t and looked through the WIN
dow and said: n,
have frequently seen 1t In print and thought I'd ask
you TO explain"
silver hafdOl changed hands In the car, and "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23
DEMOCRATIC ELECTION OFFICER

The County Democracy, besides investigating
the condition of the organization III each Assembly
District il pre- pairing lists OF inspectors OF election
and poll-clerks. 10 be submitted to the Police Com
unssioners for appointment. The Iammany Society.
without making any stir, las received at each meet
ing of Its Committee on Organization reports from
the leaders OF the various Assembly districts on the
condition of the organization IN those districts. Mr.
Kelly and the other leaders feel conhdent that
Tammany was never 3 rOnger or IN better condition
than now The lists of inspectors OF election and
poll-clerks must be prepared ana submitted to tho
Board selects from the lists the names of those men
whom 1t wishes to serve. The Irving Hail organ
izatlon will also submit list. From these three
h.ts ia @ Democratic inspectors and pol-cerks are
chosen 10 is probable that the great majority of
them will be divided between 1ammany Hall and
the County Democracy. IL Is not likely that there
will be any contest over the Republican, lists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w.YoRK..........sUNDAY. JULY "a M
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
steamer Normande de-, Fs, seryan Havrss days win ~
Steamer BOhem,a sGerl. Petsod Hamburg July H.,,
steamer Lone star Quick. Nsworieans sdaya with ~
Steiner John Gibson Young Georgetown with uas. !,
Thos Wientman - -.
Bsavea Feb rs Padang fls days with mdss order ~
Bark Ferdinand tSer, Mende Fowey 4s days with chm,
clay % Le smith 4 Go; vessel 20 Funch Edge Co
mdse 70 order. vessel to master; "'''
a Etc hseGfn aTssSf
schr John Hase GTay b MS9s,t Gays vita fruit h
sUNsEr-wind At SANDY LOOK. moderate. sw, elo.xv
and hazy. At City Island. the same.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Chattahoochee Daggett Savannah 81 dsys va
mdse and passengers TO Henry Yonge,Jr
SAILED
Ship Stephan, for Shanghai. Barks Orient, strslsusa
Florida, Lubbock Brig Petrol, Lisbon
MISCELLANEOUS
Steamer Mcfarland (Beg) Ueberweg. sailed from Antvn
for New.York list inst the vsderiand reported
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON July 2l-saiIed, steamer Noting Hin (Br In
odEESsTowS Jgy 22Aiysd steamer 1s city Of p,s Ga
MoVLs July 2S@Arfved, Peruvian OBI. Ri,sSs
aAyRG. July 22.Arrived, steamer France (Fr. GHsus
' AnsfGRDAS, July 2l-saied steamer Amsterdam tD1M
Lucas. for New. York.
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOSTON, July 21-Arrved. steamers iowa lBr. Walter
Liverpool; scandinavian tBr Park Glasgow desmond B
Robson; Porto rico Falmouth, Hail. stJohn. NIB; Gis1a
Bearse. New. York.
hany Haeti Baltimore Norman, NicAerson, PhiadsphE
Neptune, Berry. New-fork
Sailed steamer, Cephaonia. Phoenican AID Worcester
PHILADELPHIA July 2lArriyed. steamers Acadia 0rahsn
Port Antonio Viola (Brl. Murray. NEWCASTLE Laacas
Mills Boston: Louisa. McCue, New York
Cleared steamers Wiiliamsp0rt Wiett Boston; Palhes
Wiley Newburypor Cath Whiting. Briggs Providence la5
OF Macon NicKerson Savannah; Common wealth, Van K
DELAWARE BSsAkw1rER July l2apasssd inward. stesns
Glendevon dr., Gibraltar for Philadelphia
BALTIMORE, July 2l-ATivsd. steamer Martha steysnR
Chance New YORK; Berkshire, Howes, Boston
Cleared Vineand Hart, New-Yorx; Thomas Nl
vile Spence Limerick.
saile1. steamer Hatfield
CHARLESTON July 2I-Arved. steamer Gulf Stream Pes
nDgton, New-YOrk.
22d-Arriyed stea ner Stainellfe, Baltimore.
SAVANNAH, July 2l-Aruyed steamer Tallahassee fshs
New York. .,.,
sailed City of Savannah, Philadelphia Mace
Chez New. York. j,
Brown Liverpool; Hutchinson tSr). =, for New YORK
Attn Passes-Arriyed. steamer Excelsior. HsHth34
New-York
Sailed. steamer Wanderer.
2ld-Arrlved steamer Sew-Orleans, Halsey. from Ven
YORK; Bordeaux FRI. from Antwerp.
Sailed City Of Dallas and Hutchinson. ne xuGf
for New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23
A SETTLEMENT EXPECTED.
THE CIGAR MANUFACTURERS AND THEIR STRIKING
EMPLOYEES TO CONFER TO-DAR.

THE CIGAR MANbfACIUltEHS AND HEIR oihihiNp
employees TO CONFER To-DAR.
calm seemed to rest upon the camps Of the
striking cIgarmakers yesterday. and neither
the Progressive nor the international Union held a
meeting. There a general feeling among the
members OF the Progressive Union that compro-
mise would be affected to-day, or at least before
Friday The statement made by the officers of the
Union TO the effect that VI 900 had been subscribed
10 MAINTAIN the lockout was denied by several men
who proiessed to know about the fnan-
clal condition of that society. l.. Strasser,
the president Of the International Union. SAID
TO TRIBUNE reporter yesterday: Il do not
believe the strike will come 10 all end this week. a-
though many OF the workmen would be glad 10 re-
turn TO the factories at once. The manufacturers
determined not to be ruled by any trades UNION
AT the close of the meeting on Saturday Frank
Macoy ordered the strikers Of both associations to
remove their cutting boards from his factory. ).
Gutenberg did the same thing earlier in the week.
These facts do not seem to indicate any inclination
TO weaken on their part AS TO my own union
would state that its members are determined TO
stick to their agreement with each other. None OF