davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-12

Exchange 6anEefs b5ilh qGiet Il 81 SlSi; demand
AS6.
r GoyEENMKSB-s.Osdy.
0. s. P 8. G. lntS..-ll4
u. s. 45ss coupons. Q. 2. bonds. trsts.--ll2h
Y, g, 4s. eoqPots.,.,.l ly3Slu. X Land Gnnts"l
Ceutral Pacific frSts III TEX. Pac land gr'n- 65
Efie SecondS.........,. ~ lido RIO Grand div. ISs
Lchigh 4 WIlkes....l035sl
RAILROAD BoNps-weaker
Stair BoSDs-Dull.
Louisiana censols..- % Virginia 6s.,,.-....... 90
y. Joseph .....''.."lSS VIA aa mat: COUPONS. SO
Tennessee BS.......... % INfHlnia ptelerreu... D
Tennessee G., new..a S6kl *. div.
sroCEs-The stock market waslOwer to-day. At
theoponing prices declined zR< per cent, but this
weakness was only temporary, for before The ti1t
call the market was strong with M advancing ten
denGy. The improvement ranged from 4 to ~ per
cent Louisville d Nashville, Oregon 4 THnS-cOlll-
mental and Northern Pacific preferred aud West
eln Union leading the rive. Oregon d TrAnSconti.
Nashville TX Is &c. Northern Pacific preferred Y 10
TX and Western Union " 10 BlW. This was tol.
lowed by reaction, aud still later by good buying
Of 60uthwesterns which carried these shares up 10
the best Of the day. subsequently n weaker tome
prevailed aud the maj ket continued heavy through
out the afternoon with a general decline Of m
~ pei cent Vandetbllts leading, Michigan Cen.
tral fell OF ~ per cent, Canada Southern ~, New
York Central III. Lake Shorel, Northwestern ~,
st. Paul 2, LRckAwAnna ", Denver w, Louisville
4 Nashville and jersey Central II, HOrthen Pa.
clicl11{, do, preferred Oregon & T1nscoutlnentIl
az, Omaha N do preferred ~, Texas PhciHc II,
Union Pacific ~. Wabash X, aud do preferred Z
The weakness was occaSoned chiefly by reports that
Vanderbilt lines were cutting rates, but
prominent railway official connected
With trunk lines stated after business
hours that the pool was working In entire
harmony, and 10 view Of the enormous business
now offering roads and heavy money torfeih put
up by comp Inles as guarantee Of good faith that
no trouble need be 9pprehendtd. Western Union
was strong aud declined les than any other ST. OK
during the afternoon. Semi.Otlcibl statements Of
the companys earning this year are at the rate Of
per cent per annuEl, and that the Itateinent for
the current qAGrte. will show surplus, after pay.
Ing the regular quarterly dividend ~ per cent Of
100000. ltapptatS that largo shipments Of gold
were recently made from Paris to ibis city. OdAy
LOO francs arrived, aud 1t Is stated that fully
30,0l0J francs additional arc on their way here.
The stock market closed <a2H per cent below last
nights figures. lnspccialtiss. dubuque and Sioux
lily rose y per cent 10 S. and Minneapolis & st.
Louis preferred ~ per cent 10 0EN,
Transactions 337, 600 shares.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-12
NLAdIes.n

"Ladies."
For nice sweet bread use Vienna Pressed
Yeast. All Rrocen keep 1t, Mw4P
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-12
Therrnometer Reeorti.

The following shows the range Of the Their
mometer, as observed at scnnepfs drug
store, Opera House corner yesterday:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-12
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

p' bF. John E. smith-Third page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-12
W0RTHINGT0N'S WAY
OF RspLENIsHlNe AER ExcHEQUER.
Some of Her Schemes and the War She Worked
thsm-A deep Inlsir. who made all
Glasses her Prsy Without any COm'
punetIon or Distinction.

The sudden flight Of Madame Pauline
wortnington, the willy and winning adyen-
turess who succeeded in deirauding probably
half a hundred Wheeling people with the
most bald faced OF swindles, was still the up.
pefmost tonic of .conyerRation yesterday.
The expose 1.-THE IsTELLGEacERoth her former
exploits at Coyinglon, Indianapolis and
Etston opened peoples eyes, and many who
still belieyedthat her intentions had been hon
est, but her plans having failed, she bad lett
the city In despair, changed their views OF her
character with suddenneSs. The extent OF
her operations was greater than at first sup
posed, and her manner OF working was fully
revealed by developments yesterday. The
furniture and carpets which she purchased
on Friday were left In the house on Fifteenth
street which she leased last week. These
goods were supposed to have been spirited
away, but the fact that they were not shows
the neataess which all the woman's plans
were laid. The leasing OF the house and
purchase OF the furniture served a double
purpose. It disarmed suspicion and left the
Madame free to make her arrangements for de-
pArture. But one OF the basest pieces OF
basiness she accomplished was the collection
OF suns OF money from two or three OF her
pupils, os.ensibly to bs used In furnishing
rooms In the house, to be occupied by the
Young ladies, who proposed to board with
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-12

ls. P. IS. Q. GntS.
o. r. bonds, flrsts...-ll2k
U. r. Land Grants..l0 Sk
U. +. sinking fund..lll
Tex. Pac. land gr'ts- b
do RIO Grand div. 7S)s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-12
Che qatellias'1ter.


0fiiee Nov. rs aud "a Fourtee"'n street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-12
wheeling wholesale Market.

BAlrlMoRE, september ll.-Petroleum dull AM
nominal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-24
THE STATE CANVASS.

Senator Bowen in the XIXth District and
Senator Ellsworth OF the XXXth District nave Oeeh "
nominated by their Republican constituents. Their rain
full labor the State and prompt attention 70 inc h
Of their districts the past Two years lns'e he I'0'
ton by large majorttes.
The Democrats of the XXVIIth District seem
unable to lind any Democrat who will take their noh
ton for Senator The nomination OF j. soat FaSset OF
Elura by the Republicans has proved an exceptohuy
popuar one; so popular that Democrat after Denloct
bas declined the opposition nomination. In despair over
the situation the Democratic Senatorial Convention h'
been adjourned TO October Is
Steadily the number of nominations by the
Prohibition party The nominations not ohy
include legislative Offices but county village and ey
positions In the Western part OF the State the influence
OF the Ohio movement is especially dscernble May =.
the Republican candidates for AsSenbylnen pSts
stated that would vote for the submission OF promS
amendment to the people they have been mdOreeu " wv
PrOhbiuOnists.
AssemblymaG l.. r. Locke, of Warren
County has been renOmnated by the Republicans MI
Locke was one of the best journal clerks that the
Assembly ever had, being energetic, honest Sru
obligng-three qualities almost indispensable IN the
position His promotion 10 tho rank Of AsSen'H
man wac a fortunate one, as the Republican party ''
few experienced legislators among It's ropresentaINS a
tue Assembly OF iss5 Dn h Tue S the he
great service TO ILLS party Dy eNpo,ltR e &icb lad
gallty of the vote on grabbing Dill MlHhh -,
a constitutional number OF members had not voted 10Y IL
Mr.. Locke should he reelected.
The ti-maChine Democratic newspapers "io
insidously attacking the DEMOCRATIC State ticket ~
crtcising the Democratic State Administration mus
Os,cego Palladium, makes this open assault upon supe,h
tendent shanahan There Is just now more than ''0
usual complaint about the abuses practsed 10y o'A-'N
ers on portions OF the Erie Canal and especially at '
Sixteen Locks. We have been al some pains 10 ihilo
into the matter, and have come TO the CONCLUSION '
these complaints with Also that some OF 'o
men employed as ock.tenders at the point nain'o ai0
unit for any service of the kind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-24
GENERAL NOTES.

An exception ought to have been made in
THE TRfBUNE's statement that the Rev DE- shell
toms term rs rector OF ST. Pauls Protestant Episcopal
Church IN Buffalo tho longest ever served 10y any
clergyman of that communion. lie rector for fifty
two years and nomually connected with tho parish
for frty four wears The late Rev DIR Edison, however
had charge of St Anne's Church. Lowell for fy-nine
years without Il break.
An officer in Russian regiment of sappers,
Lieutenant Kondlnon. has invented instrument for
the certain easy ntcrcepon OF telegraph messages
I'm time Of war The wire from which IL is desired 70
steal "A dispatch Is cut aud promptly joined To small
box containing the machine. II then Immediately
transmits the message u roll Of.papcr which can he
read upon the spot sent to headquarters. The box
which weighs only about seven pounds also contains an
instrument for sending false answers to the enemy
Among the consCripts summoned for the
fall manmuvros OF the Danish army ono Anders
Nielsen sjucllander who failed to respond Inquiry
proved that the man had reasonable excuse, having
been executed for murder last sumner BY some mis-
take his had not been stricken from the lists An
ders Nielsen cacd Sjacander because no hailed from
the island OF SiaeantD ,hc murderer nj whose de
capltaton the eNecutioner Welded his In such
bnglng manner as to provoke general Indignation The
matter brought before the Legislature In the form of
tor murder, hut the change was not made
One of the most valuable employees IN the
office of the Valley Railroad Cleveland is diminutiye
dog whose name OF Pug likewise defines his breed.
His perfect points leave room for doubt that his
blood Of the buest and that his ancestors were familiar
with palaces. But however arisOcratc his lineage he
takes genuine pride in honest TOLL and moreover has
already done much TO vndicato his from the charge
OF stupidity. His chief duty Ia tho carrying OF bills
letters and dispatches from ono Office TO another II tie
recipient OF any document delays 10 give him receipt
showing that IL has been safely delivered he uters loud
complaint to which immediate attention must be paid
The report published in Eastern papers that
the grape crop of California this year shows decline Of
40 per cent and that the of the decline Is diseased
NV RlllIs d
Francisco That Journal explains that the wine product
California the present year will be about ten million
gallons, million gallons less than that OF 1882, and
about four million gallons less than the expected pro-
duct This shinkagO however Is not due TO ply Oxera
or 20 any other disease OF the vines three days of
scorching heat, with norther which camo In June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-24
GETTING MONEY UNDER FALSE PRE-
TENCES

Some of the things Governor Batter has said
and done in the way of catering to the dishon
est classes in the community would be almost
incredible if we did not have his own word for
them. In a speech last Friday evening he said
according to q shorthand report:
There Is town in this Commonwealth where the truo
men were a little short Of money TO keep open head
ounrtcrs and thcIcupon the Of this Grcuback
committee who got their money from the Republican
state Committee sent up enough 20 pay sixteen dele
gates Tho town sent only three TO Worcester, and they
kept the rest Of the money and opened Butcr head
quarters with IL. lGreat cheering and applause You
remember toh people down AZ Fancuil Hail. AZ the
opening Of the campaign, when they offered this
election money to takc all they could get. spoil the
Egyptans. Laughter And after you have got the
money! spend It rightly. lEcnewcd laughter aud ap-
plausel Remember that They say they have Il
great deal am glad Of That win give many poor
man barrel OF and load OF coal next winter n they
conduct themselves properly, and then they Will vote
properly after all
Here is a candidate for Governor of n great
State openly cxultng IN the fact that some of
his supporters got election money by false pre-
fences from another organization, and then pro-
cccdcd TO spend it for him. Here Is this same
candidate openly telling his followers to put
themselves in the way of being bIbcd, if they
can, by the opposite party-to take all they
can get 80 spoil the Egyptians get Ms many
barrels of flour" and " loads of coal !" as pos
sible-provded they vote for him, after all,
The cxhortaton is characteristic Of Butler for
fasehood "a well rs indccency. He would be
glad to give the impression that the Rcpubli-
cans arc conducting a campaign of bribery,
which he knows is not the case. But even sup
,oo;no tbat thrrr WAS a foundation far the sttO-
gcstion, his public advice to voters to get us
much bribc-mOncy as they can, and then vote
the other way, reaches pitch of shamelcssness
which has seldom if ever, been seen before in
American politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-24

and waswthout precedent In the vino growing disiot5
OF the State Experienced wlne-makers believe tha5
the quality win be better than usual
The good people Of Copenhagen, who are
fond Of their King and the children" have had fease
of royalty this year. The ummer-paace Of Fredensbos
has seldom before housed many distinguished guests
All oil" the children there together last month.
the married daughters with their husbands and little
At that time the one roof sheltered besides Its
regular occupants the Gar Of Russia and his lovely Wife,
the Prince Of Wales and tho Princess Alexandra with
their flock Of children the King OF Greece the Duchess OF
Cumberland and her claimant husband and the Danish
Crown Prince and his family. King Christian and
Queen Louise dearly love these family gatherings at
which all formaty dscarded,and the people to whom
the palace domain and gardens always open, taKe
hearty interest In them without obtruding their loyalty
unnecessarily King Christian who assembled the throne
under unfortunate circumstances and with the crown
Inherited an unjust and disastrous war; has become very
nopuar among his subjects much for the SAKE OF MS
Children as for his own really excellent quallles as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-24

countries ns to make theirs genuine "oriu
Fair. ..-;,,o
The success Of the Atlanta and LouisViii !,
Expositions shows that they can at least MAKE IL
of great service to the people OF the oou'h w
demonstrating to the North the remarkaDle Go-
velopment of that section, not only In INC l"i'
ing of cotton sugar, rice, jute, etc. anu IN opcn-
ing vast fields of timber, but in manufactures
and mining. fair like this is worth a hunoreu
thousand speeches to the people OF the oou'n'
1t proves their progress at the same time tnat IL
asserts it. 1t shows that they are acquiring
modern ideas and growing out of that proVin-
cialism which has been the curse OF southern
life in every department. 1t will not only draw
capital and immigration, but it Will nave all
excellent effect upon the Southern people them-
selves by bringing them into closer commcrciai
sympathy, if no other, with the rest OF the
country, and stimulating them. Northern man.
ufacturers and merchants will find that 1t Will
pay to join in the NewOrleahs Exposition.
The South is still, in many respects, virgin SOIL
not so fruitful as the West, perhaps, but stlll
promising excellent returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-24
Amnssmenls TO- Might.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-S-" Rgoletto"
AMERIoAs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BILLY BIRCR's OPERA HOUSE s-ss5
CasINo-s-" Tho Princess OF Trenizonde., ,,..,,
CosSopoIrrAs THKATRE-2:30 and s-Professor Barthot
Dave Tup ITer~3 and s:15-" Dollars and Sense"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, and Sara"
ManIsoS soUApE GARDES-Horse Show.
NJ Sfp,soS soS,yaey THEATRE--S30"T The Rajah"
MsTRoPoIfrAS OPERA HoUsE-sE. L Lrh;S,t,or
NV p INK THEATRR-2 and S-Minstrels.
NmIo's GARDEN-2 and g." Excelsior.
Er.E0AuD THEATRES" La Mascotte"
sT,R THF ATRR-S-" Francesca da Rimni"
T5AIIi THEATRES" Der Bettelstudent" ,,..,,
THEATRE CoMIoUE-8-" The Mulngan Guaru ti0n40'
Tony PAsTORs THEATRE-S-Yariety.
WALLAJR's THEATRES" Moths" l,,., nm +bo
Hearth" .,y
I'D AVENUE THEATRE and s." Sea OF lee.
bTH AVENUE THEATRES" The DnKcs Mollo'
14TH STREET THEATRES" Fedora"
23D STREET THEATRES" Richeneu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-24

1t is a noteworthy fact that the last two hang
ings which have taken place in this city have
each been followed within a few days by shock
ing murders On March . McGlOin and Malone
were put to death in the TOmbs, one for shoot
ing the man whose store he was robbing, and
the other for killing his wife. On the Sunday
following, Officer Casey of the Long Island
City police force who had undoubtedly read
every word descriptive of the fate of McGlon
and Malone, walked into the police station and
shot dead a roundsman whom he dislikcd.
Casey is now under sentence of death. Last
Friday Hovey was hanged at the Tombs for the
murder of his sister-in-law. Yesterday man
In Brooklyn named Young deliberately ran his
head into the hangman's moose by shooting his
wife. And yet Young is just the man to have
read eagerly all the details of Hovey's death.
Opponents OF capital punishment viii not fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-24
BISHOP RTLEY'S DESIGNATION


The General Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church is dealing quietly, but firmly,
with the case of Bishop Riley OF Mexico. III
has long been the hope of many clergymen In
the Episcopal Church to bring into close rela-
tons with their own communion certain Chris
tian bodies in Mexico making up what is known
as the Church OF Jesus. At one time these
believers were Roman Catholic, but now tney
are dissatisfied with Romanism, and yet are
Catholic enough to be EpiscOpalans.
The missionary work of the Protestant Eplsco-
pal Church in Mexico is under the charge
of commission with Bishop Bedell, OF
Ohio, at its head. This commission Thought
best to act with Bishop Riley as the head OF the
Church OF Jesus, and it has sent large contrlDu-
tons to carry on the work Bishop Riley on his
part was TO bring about certain changes In the
liturgy used in his diocese, and to act IN mar
monv with the commissions missionary scheme
for Mexico. Apparently he has not done so,
Money has been Incorporated ana
certain promised reforms have not been
carried out How far the Bishop himself Is
responsible for this state of affairs does not
seem to be settled but unfortunately he de-
clines to come to this country to explain mat
tcrs. His resignation from the control OF mis-
sionary work of the Episcopal Church In
Mexico has, therefore, been asked and practi-
cally been received. The whole affair is untortu
nate but the impression is unavoidable that
the Mexican commission acted hastily and was
too confding IN strangers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-24
,r, 49, n,uy TRTBINE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER % TOO

Dernott on search for the open Polar Sea- ana tne
whole dynamite troop would start In prompt pursuit.
both England and America would be conteno 70 90
without news of either expedition for the neA' 'en'
tury or two.
And yet another weather prophet has ARISEN LIZ
halls from the South and speaks with pleasing oon-
6dence of the coming November. we learn iioNi
his bulletin that the 9th of that month VIII ~ T,
pretty cold day. That's election day. ~
prophet evidently takes no interest," - -
notifies. for he neglects to state WINCH u
the two parties will be the more affected Dy tne LII
clemency of that interesting occasion.
The man in Pickwick who filled himself up WIN
crumpets and then blew his brains QUIT prove
crumpets were not unhealthy, was about d. soo. "
logician as the person or persons unknown VIM
have been tarring and feathering church organ
in New-Jersey village, to show their hoStln'y ~
the lady organst If they had tarred ana 1eatneieu
the lady they would have shown themselves brutal
but they would at least have been intellglDle' We
would have understood them. But why tar an organ'
And why featheritG Persons who know say that iS
extremely dsagreeabe to be tarred and feathereo'
The tar ia unpleasant wearing apparel, ana 'ho
feathers give one a certain appearance OF grOIesquo
ness which makes it difficult to sustain personal
dignity But an organ has no sensitive cutlcle' anu
never looks at 1t self In the glass. We repeat, why
tar and feather an organ? Why didn't they scalp
it9 Why didn't they ride it on rail or take IL
ont and hang it to a tree This must remain one
of the mysteries of village life and church contro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-24
THE COTTON CENTENNT1L.

The city of New Orleans is making energetic
preparations to celebrate the centennial ami
ycrsary next year of the first cxportatio. of
cotton from this country. Or perhaps it would
be more accurate to say that this was the orig
inal plan suggested by the National Cotton
Planters Association of America at their meet
ing n year ago. 1t has since developed into
project for a great Worlds Fair to be held in
New Orleans from December 1884, to the end
of MAY, 1888, and whose special object shall be
the exhibition of Southern products, with q
view to attracting capital and immigration to
the South. 1t has now become far more than n
local enterprise. The Gulf States and others
are interesting themselves actively in the
matter. The Legislature of Texas, at ts COM
ing special session, will consider the question Of
making an appropriation in aid of the Expo
sitiOn, and Arkansas has already done so. Ii is
said to have generous unofficial support in all
the cotton States, which have been quick to see
the advantages that would accrue to all of them
from the success of such display of Southern
products and manufactures in their chief city
and seaport. The usual act of Congress has
been passed, making exhibits from abroad
duty free, and the hope of the managers is to
attract such representation from other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-24
NETWORK, WEDNESDAY, OCT. "a.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING,

FcpEIGN-I.ord LansdOwne was inauguTatcd
Governor-General of Canada yesterday. - The
Yellow Book was issued giving an account Of the
negotiations between France and China. == A
black list of the jurors in murder trials III Ireland
was sent to thousands of persons in Dublin. --
Bendlgo won the CambridgoshiTe Stakes -=
General Yglesias entered Lima as President of the
Republic - The Portuguese Cabinet has been
remodelled - Martin Bernard, French pOliti-
clan is dead.
DoMEsrC.-Seven persons fatally injured
by an explosion in q squib factory at Kingston,
Penn. Yesterday. - Two crowded cars near St.
Louis were overturned yesterday and dragged a
short distance. Several persons injured -
There was railway collision in Kansas on Monday
night. 80 The Banks County. Georgia, Ku Klux
trials began Yesterday. -= Richard Loud, Oil
vette. Fellowplay aud Mediator were the winning
horses at Memphis. - The failure Of John n.
Gidden, of Cleveland, is reported John w. Smith
& Co. and E. Z. Maule & Co., of Philadelphia have
failed. -= Mr.. Abbott, it is said will decline TO
run on the Massachusetts, State ticket with General
Butler.
Cry AND SUBURBAS.-The New-York Bar Asso-
citation gave q reception to Lord Coleridge last
evening 80 There were solue lively passages
yesterday between counsel and witnesses in
the Dinsnlore suit. 80 The Horse Show
was continued. - A in Brooklyn
shot and probably fatally wounded his wife.
- Porter, the burglar, surrendered himself
to Inspector Bynes - shiitlcss la
borer was found dead, his skull hay-
ing been fractured. - The Edison cleo
trio lights went ont for time. ==== The inventors
organized protective association. - Mayor Low
spoke III the Eighth Ward of Brooklyn =--- Gold
value of tho legaltender silver dollar granis)
1857 cents. 60 Stocks were active with general
sdvance in prices and closed at about best figures.
THE WEATHER.--TEIBUNE local observations in
dictate cloudy aud rainy weather, followed by fair
or clear and warmer weather. Temperature yes
terday Highest, AGO lowest 42e; average 44ase.