davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-16
SUPERVISING ARCHITECT AT
WASHINGTON IN HOT
WATER.
GHOULS STILL DISTURBING
THE BONES OF GARFIELD
| GENERAL CHAPTER OF
ROBBERIES AND DE-
FALCATIONS.
Thieves Rejoicing.

WASHINGTON, June l5.-fhere was
: large gat ,ering Of friends Of the Star
rou,s defendants st Bob 1ugers.l,'s
house last night. In doers were the
>cauit ed men, their counsel aud a
lumber of their more intimate friends,
and out in the It ct crowd numbsr-
lag two or three HUNDRED persons had
gathered, partly GU: of curiosity and
par ~ t. express sympathy with the
d.'en.ial t..
Brady, John Dorsey. Miner and Vale
mingled with tine groups in lnser-OlIs
parlors and received the cnngratUl atoms
If their friends. Mrs. D''r--y, Mrs, P. ok
aud half q dozen .tler w"mtn--near
relatives If the defrnda' t,-mov-d
about, cha t ing and laughing with &C.
auaiutauc-s. All of the men who have
been prominent as sympat iiz-rs wit )
the defendants were present. In tine
hou e, and the crowd out-lde was made
up chiefly If people whose faces were
conspicuous in the court Ioum during
the trial. At the conclusion of the
speech making, In1.rsoii invited the
crowd into the house, where liquid re-
Treatments we're served.
One cf those who came il t, the house
vas juror Evans. He was eeiz-'i by
the hand by Mrs. Dorsey and Mrs.
Peck, who. linking arms with him, en-.
Enthusiastically escort. him through tie
parlOrs, presenting him to every one as
zone Of the twelve h"ne.t men,. After
an hour or % Of hand .sha king the crowd
iispersed.
WASHINGTON, June l5-Ex.Senat u
Kellogg and .x.Assistant Postmaster.
General Brady will on Monday next be
called upon t, Lad to the indictments
in thsir cases.
Moro Thievery.
WASHINGTON, June l5-The Special
Commission appointed to investigat,
the allegations Of fraud against Super
vising Architect Hill resumed its Sit.
ting this morning. The Commission
decided to resume the examination OF
Stineme in connec'i"n with ths
charges Of fraud and corruption in tne
construction OF the Pniladt lphia Post
office. Wtaess had concluded his
calculations aud was prepared t.
show the Differences between price
paid hy the government to The
contractors for dressing stone for the
eutire building and the actual cost OF
the work based upon a LIBERAL estimst,
for labor. The t. It'd amount paid b,
the government to contractors wa,
$SlS, 700; the cost t., the contract r.
following liberal est,ma.e-at least 81
per cens.-for profi') was s443, 100
leaving 1915. GOO unnecessarily paid b.
the government. The basement and i;
portion Of the second IT. Try, having beer
begun under Is per ce, t. contract aut
completed under q modified contract
these portions could not be included il
his calcul atoms, but he estimated taa
the difference in the two sprices woul
add about 100000 to the previou
totals.
| ENTERPR1sE, Mics, June 80
We tuesday night, twenty men. friend
o. Edward Mclaughlin, the Irish ped
Ter, came from Meridian, disguised
overpowered the guard, broke down tn
G slab0ose door, took the negro Aarol
Harris ont. and hanged him from tn
railway bridge.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-14

Mothers bring your boys along and
se.ecl for yourselves out Of this rich
display.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-14
Notice.
Lost, stolen or Strayed.

NNE SMALL BAY MARE with three
" white spots on her body, where the
saddle is placed, and one white spot on
her forehead, Branded p on left hip.
A suitable reward will be paid on return
ing to this Office. asa II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-14
Defy Competition,
Either in style, quality or price.
Ribbons, Laces, Hosiery, Etc, Etc.

The community will be more than
surprised when they visit my New
Store and Judge for themselves the fac
selection of stocks and the remarkably
low prices asked.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-14

have made arrangements direct with
foreign manufacturers, and therefore,
my orders ale shipped direct at first
cost and | can compee for low prices
with wholesale houses, and most certain
ly, far below the prices asked in retail
establishments in Honolulu.
Don't forget the new Store.
Low prices and Good Goods is my
Motto sol
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-17
RIVER NEWS.
reicgraphic Pointers - General Leveo

LacOnics. Mas.
Heavy ice aoated by all day yesterday
and the Monitor and Lizzie Townsend
were the only boats that dared venture out,
The Monitor raised steam and was busya ar.
ranging her barges. The Townsend went
down to Benwood.
Early yesterday morning the ice gorge at
Bellaire broke and the river fell several
inches. At dusk last evening the marks
indicated a depth OF 8 feet 10 inches in
the channel and the river was still falling,
There will, however, be good rise TO.
day. Electromagnetic Is running out as
indicated in the Western Union dispatches
found below.
Captain Hod Knowles, OF the Emma
Graham, kindly rendered the young folks
Of Steubenville reception on board his
boat, which is tied up there on account OF
Ice Monday evening; about s o'clock
thirty couples gathered. Soon after
dancing commenced to the delightful
music furnished by the orchestra Of
the boat. At u o'clock the
genial Captain announced supper, and
everyone without dissenting voice pro.
nounced it good. At 4 o'clock every one
started homeward, well satisfied with the
evenings enjoyment. Everything went of
nicely under the management OF the gen.
tlemanly and accommodating crew.
Last Saturday Henry Williams filed an
affidavit before the Mayor Of Steuben.
Vile, charging Henry Marshall and
Henry Mack with stealing $i2 from
him when he was sleeping on tho steamer
Emma Graham, while she was lying at the
wharf In that city, All theipaEties are deck
hands on the Emma Graham. Ahearing was
held and the two men were hound over 10
snswpy at Court In the sun Of $500, and In
default were committed 10 Jail. During the
hearing circumstances went TO show that
George Dohn, was on occonplice to the crime,
and he was arrested and bad hearing Mon.
day afternoon, and was bound over to an.
swer in the sum OF $500, and went to Jail In
default i
GREESspORo, Pa January 16.-Riyer 0 feet
6Inches aud falling; cloudy.
FAIENoSr, W. Va, January l6.-River 10
feet 10 inches and stationary.
on CRY, Pa, January 10 -RiverS inches
and stationary; clear and cold.
CIsCrxSArI, January l8.-River Is feet and
rising. Weather cloudy and warmer.
RroE's LANDING, January lG,-Riyer feet
2inches and fallingi cloudy; thermometer 500.
REowxsvILLE, Pa, January IG-River 10
feet inehes and falling cloudy thermome-
ter $50, -Htf
PrrTsBuEoH, January lG.-Rlvcr Q feet and
rising on account Of ice gorgei weather clear
and partly cloudy. -
MoEGAETowX, W. Va, January 16-RivCr
Mercury ss. NOpFospect of the gorge going
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-17
CupIp. cREEp AND DASH.
A Jewish Maiden Driven from Home
and Cursed by u Rabbi.

WILLIAMSBURG, n. Y, January. 49,
When twelve years Of age, Miss Hildegard
X. Herzleben, a Jewess, came to this coun.
try, and, with her mother and father, took
up her residence in this city. She is now
in her twenty.third year, is OF medium
height, Of considerable embonpoint OF
rosy complexion and a decided brunette.
While working in a store Miss Hilder.
gard made the acquaintance OF a young
German, Alphonse v. Diecks by name.
But the girl did not look upon Alphonse as
her lover, because she knew her mothers
strong religious principles would lead her
to object to the young man being recog-
nized rs such. After this friendship had
lasted for four years, Alphonse went West,
and correspondence sprang up which
soon began TO breathe love and affection.
Recently the young man returned and the
result was that the young Jewess became
engaged to be married.
For four months Hildy and Alphonse
were happy in each others love, but at the
expiration OF that time an oflicious
lsraelite informed the girls mother OF the
engagement. There was as result Of the
intelligence terrible time in the house
hold. Alphonse, hearing Of the difficulty,
called ut Hildy's home. He was met by
her step-father and venerable Rabbi, but
unaware Of their presence, he expressed a
determination to marry the girl.
Hildy was told that il she concluded to
marry the young man she must leave her
home, aud upon declaring that she would
not give him up, she was cursed by the
rabbi and her stepfather, spat upon by her
mother and driven lfrom home. She went
to boarding in this city, but was still an
noyed by her people. Suddenly she re-
turned to her home. Alphonse made no
calls upon her. He had fallen heir
TO over $4,000 by the death Of an uncle
in Stratford, and he iorsouk the faithful
Jewish maiden. She has commenced
suit against him in the Kings County Su-
preme Court to recover $4,000 damages
Tor breach of promise OF marriage. AL
phonse in his answer says that he has
never refused to marry the girl, and will
do SO now il he has an assurance that her
people will not subject his wife to their
maledictions and expectorations, and il he
is not called upon 10 become Jew. There
are some intricate points OF law involved in
the csise, which will make the trial very
interesting one ii it ever comes before the
courts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-17

Wedding at the Cathedral, Followed by
n Reception In the Country.

Reception In the Country.
The fashionable event Of yesterday after
noon was the marriage at the Cathedral, on
Eoff street, Of Mr.. George W. Dusch 70 Miss
Carrie A. Weiss. The ceremony took place
at o'clock, the handsome vaulted editice at
that time containing large number OF la
dies and several gentlemen friends OF the
bride and groom, who had waited patiently
for the bridal party TO appear. The clock
had Just struck the hour when the doors
opened and the party entered in the follow.
ing order:
Mr. Frank stamm and Miss Mary busch.
Mr.. Frank Hoffman and Miss Emma busch.
Mr.. Will Welty and Miss Theresa Weiss.
And then came the groom and leaning on
his arm the handsome bride. Miss Weiss is
a fine looking brunette and looked unusually
handsome yesterday. She was clad in u
cream white cashmere with court train,
stylishly trimmed and fitting like a glove.
Over her dark tresses she wore bridal veil
in her hand she carried large boquet OF
roses, and cream tea roses were In her hair,
wore maroon plush; Miss Emma busch
dark blue plush, and Miss Theresa Weiss
purple velvet walking dress. The brides
maids also wore hats TO match their attractive
costumes The gentlemen wore walking
suits.
At the altar Rev. Father McElIigott met
the party and tie words were spoken by
him that made them man and wife. On
leaving the Cathedral they took carriages for
the house Of the BRIDES father, Mr.. John
Weiss, at Triadelphia. At $40 special car
left the B. & o. depot attached 10 the regular
train, filed with relatives and friends, bound
for Triadelphia where Mr.. Weiss, rendered
the newly married pair fine reception at
bis hospitable home. Over 100 guests were
present A fine supper was served and
then the time was spent In dancing TO the
music rof Kramer's orchestra. The city
guests returned on special train, reaching
nome about 3A. NJ. Mr.. and Mrs. busch re-
celved long list Of elegant and valuable
preSents; congratulations poured In on them
all the evening. Both are well known and
popular. MIR. Dusch is one Of Wheeling's
rising young business men. Every one was
delighted with the reception given. by Mr..
Weiss, as all the arrangements were onipiete
aud II passed oil smoothly and pleasantly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-17
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

General W. @. Pendleton, Chief Of Ar
tillery OF the Confederate Army Of North
ern Virginia in the late war is dead.
The Supreme Court Of Ohio has decided
that the reinsurance ot the reserve fund Of
fire companies must be listed for taxation.
The Marquis Of Lorne expressed himself
as greatly pleased with the lRanawha Val
ley, and said that he believed it was the
greatest coal field in tho world.
The State Supreme Court Of Massachus-
etts has decided that liquor dealers cannot
eYade the las which prohibits the sale Of
liquor within 400 feet ot q school house.
The American Aerino Sheep Hesders'
Association mot In Rnppol sessiod at Ro-
chester, n. y, yesterday. President Mark.
ham spoke very strongly upon the tariff
question, declaring that the AsSociatlon,be.
lleyes in protection from foreign ignorance,
which splkss directly at the army OF pro.
dpeers,
Nicholas Felix, an inmate ol the ALE.
gheny City, Pa, Home, died yesterday from
starvation. Last July he resolved that he
would not eat any more, since which time
he has lived on nothing, but a small guam
tity Of milk and 0 still smaller amount Of
whisky, which was forced down bis throat.
No motive is known for bis strange method
Of committing suicide,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-17


NEw YORK, January lG.-Tweddle Hall
at Albany, burned this morning. The fire
started in AIcGammon's music store under
the hall, and spread SO quickly to the stage
that within ten minutes the flames were
beyond coptrol. The hall was entirely
ruined.
The building was fine fourstory free
stone, eighty.eight feet on State, and ll6
on North Peire street. The lower stories
were devoted to stores and offices, above
which was fine ball ITO by seventy.
seven feet, which had one gallery and was
capable OF seating 1000 people. 1t was
built by the late John Tweddle and
thrown open to the public in 1860. The
original cost was 100000, and the prop.
erty is now pasassed at S230,000. Erastus
Corning's residence adjoining was OH fire
u number OF times, but hundreds OF will
ing hands put out the fire and saved the
venerable old house and its wealth Of iam-
lily pictures and relics. The total loss is
estimated at 100000; insurance about
100000.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, January l6.-Fire
broke out this morning in the Queeusware
and furniture store Of ]. @. Ashton. Before
the flames could be controlled nearly q
dozen business houses were burned out.
Total loss $4,000. Insurance $2S,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-17
wAsHINcToNwAlFs.

Ex-senator Dorsey has written letter
resigning the office OF Secretary OF the Re-
publican National COMMITTEES.
Messrs. S. ]. Wilson, Of Clarksburg, Jno.
NJ. Sweeney and William Ellingham, OF
Wheeling, are among the arrivals in
Washington yesterday.
The grand jury yesterday morning re-
ported an Indictment against Thomas r.
Foote and Arthur Payne, both colored, for
"corruptly endeavoring to influence a
Juror" These are the men held by Judge
Smell for having attempted to corrupt Wil.
liam X. Brown, one Of the Star route jurors,
by an offer or promise ot $500.
The Senate Appropriation Committee
has amended the postoliice bill so that II
provides that the two cent postage Is to be.
gin July !, 1883. They strike out the
House provision regarding the compensa-
tion OF subsidized railroads for carrying
mails and insert an appropriation Of $lS5,-
600 for necessary aud special facilities on
the trunk lines, with view to continuing
the fast mail service, and increase by S25,-
900 the item for steamboat mail service.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-17
TARIPR BILL.
The Ways aud Means Committee Bill.
Vote ON the Measure.

The Ways aud Means Committee Bill.
Vote ON the Measure.
From Our Special Correspondent. :
WASHINGTON, January l6.-The Ways
and Means Committee to-day closed their
labors on the tariff bill by adopting the
Senate schedule on sugsrs, which reduces
the duty, and is considered by Judge Kel-
ley to be the coup de grace to the bill, as the
troubles ahead Of the bill were before this
more than they had any reason to- hope
would be overcome. Now, the Southern
men, whose only interest in any tariff is in
sugar will gain other interests and assist to
defeat it. The final vote in committee was
Ayes-Kelley, Mckinley, Haskett, Rus
sell Errett and Spear.
Noes-Tucker, Carlyse and Morrison.
Present and not voting-Kasson. Alb.
sent and doubtful, Dunnell. Absent and
in favor OF the bill, Hubbell and Ran
dali.
This shows eight Of the eleven us ma
jority Of the committee in favor OF the bill,
three surely against 1t and Ave probably.
The action Of the Democrats on the com.
mittee indicates that they will oppose the
bill in the House nearly solid.
II the bill had been reported with
nearly the unanimous vote OF the commit
tee before the holidays it is doubtful II it
could have been worked through. 1t will
not be called up till a week from to.mor..
row, and it is consequently on the matter OF
time alone, completely in the power Of a
factious minority, and it will probably
meet the fate OF Schenck's bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-17

PARIS, January l6.-Prince Napoleon
denied that he had any personal interest
in the matter. He said he was asupporter Of
the scr,liin dcliae because he believed, under
the present session, the executive was gov
erned chiefly by the Nationalists. He
would like to see man elected to the head
Of the Nation as in the United States. Let
the people," said the Prince, appoint
Grevy II they please, but at any rate let us
have a free executive" atr
Prince Napoleon denied he aimed at
personal power, the co.existence OF which
the liberty OF the press, liberty Of associa-
tion and Parliamentary control was, he
said, impossible. II the Count de Cham
bord were to attempt to ascend the throne,
he prince Napoleon) would be the first to
sieze musket and mount the barricades.
The Prince said he believed Parliamentary
regime was only practicable under a Con.
stitutional Monarchy. He was convinced
OF the perfect legality Of his manifesto.
Competent persons, he said, had approved
OF its terms and had affirmed that placard-
ing it was legal. ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-17
FRESH FOREIGN FACTS
cuLLeo FROM CABLE DISPATCHES.
Prince Napoleon, too Anxious for Ills Royal tnh.r.
itaner, is Jngysd for His Impsrtlnenes-s Secret
Societies Ia Ireland AbOut to bsEx.
pOssd-A Steamship Wreck.

PARIS, January 1G!-The Figaro publish
es manifesto proiessedly issued by Prince
Napoleon, criticising the present situation
and claiming the Napoleonic inheritence.
Prince Napoleon's manifesto was found
placarded in several quarters in Paris. The
Prince dwells on the impotence and in
capacity Of the government, the disunion
Of Parliament and the decadence OF the
army and finances. He declares
religion is attacked and that the
observance OF the concordat can
alone establish religious peace.
The Prince rejects any compromise with
the RoyaIists. He adverts to the plebiscite
by which the empire was sanctioned. The
manifest was torn down by the police.
LONDON, January lB.-A Paris dispatch
says the manifesto OF Prince Napoleon was
at first regarded as u hoax, and many still
doubt its genuineness. The Figaro has
been seized. II the manifesto is genuine
the Prince will be ordered 10 quit France,
and will be conducted TO the frontier in
the event Of his refusal.
PARIS, January 16.-Prince Napoleon
was arrested this afternoon and conducted
to the Conciergerie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-17
POSTAL POINTS.

Two.Cont Postage Assurcd-Fast Mail
Service 10 be Continued.
From Our Special Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, January 16.-The Senate
Appropriations Committee to-day agreed to
Mr.. Plumb's amendment to make the two
cent postage rate go into effect on July
first. This secures its adoption, as the SEN
ate will concur, and there will probably
be no successful resistance TO it in the
House. General Bingham will move to
concur in it Us there is now no probability
Of any reduction in the tax or custom rev.
enue and the loss OF the revenue from the
postotfice will hardly be felt. The com.
mittee also inserted in their item Of the
special fund to pay for the fast mail service
between Albany, Boston and the South via
New York, Philadelphia and Washington.
Although the Postmaster General is not
restricted in its use except it Is for special
service on the trunk lines. 1t Is under
stood that he will use 1t TO continue the
present service as it is now performed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-17
pArrlsoN,s INAUGURAL
Simple and uuostentations = Extraet
From His Address.

H4RRisnuRd, Pa, January l5.-Mr. Pat
tison took up his residence at the Ex.
ecutiye mansion this morning. Hisreiusal
to present himself to bc made the subject
Of ostentation or display, had the effect to
diminish the usual crowds upon the streets,
hut there was large number Of strangers
in the city and the inaugural ceremonies
were witnessed by large and interested
assemblage. 1t was expected that Pattison
would accept the escort Of the Americus
Club OF Philadelphia from the mansion 10
the Capitol, but he refused, and accom-
panied by joint Legislative committee and
Governor Hoyt he walked to the Capitol a
few, moments before 12 o'clock, where had
already assembled the members of the
Legislature, The oath Of office was admin
istered 10 the Governor-elect by Justice
Turnkey, when the new Governor deliver
ed his inaugural address.
The Governor in his message says in part.
l adopt, as Of direct application TO the
present time, a sentence from President
Jackson's first inaugural, inwhich he says,
"The recent demonstration OF public senti-
mont inscr;hps on the list AZ the execrtive
dn,;o, Z; nhosso.ars @ s ton 'I Is;hia ~ Ho o.or
innlad % ~ .La .aSt, nf G soJorr % mis- S taSL e i
nIoas,, % sot @ baiore ,ho nrsso,t ~ axsc,s;ya sH %
nj Sa a a,;,i T .saIorsi,, G a,r;Se ~ f,,IfII 4,
au Mnnn H. tor @ h;a ths.s ea Su, ha NJ " SoMh, ~
hap tha @ n a,b;sa,s .au az - e hoh LII % n,,,;c
sY;ptu sne % tor ;,,n.o!on,ont 40 ~ b,s maniio0,ad
n ;,a.,It TSosn ~ tp,ose "so ,rou d 5af;raS S TSe
..@.ho, isaet - e en eteu e. ,o..inn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-17
rnE ooyERNMENr srsrA1NRp.

PARIS, January 16.-In the Chamber,
Deputy Jolibs, who is a Bonapartist inter
pellated the Government on the subject Of
the arrest Of Prince Napoleon. He said
the issue Of the manifesto was simply a
press otfense. The Prince, he declared,
had only exercised a right, and Deves, the
minister OF Justice, had exceeded his au-
thority in causing the Princes arrest.
Deves replied that the manifesto had not
only been published, but placarded. This
fact had been brought to the attention Of
the Judicial authorities, who in the exer-
else OF the complete freedom OF action they
possessed had issued warrant for the
arrest OF the Prince. Deyes add
ed that the matter would in
due course come before the tribunals. The
Government was firmly resolved to see that
the law was strictly observed by all Citi.
zens OF the republic, not excepting Prince
Jerome. Hoquact, Republican, Vice Pres
ident OF the Chamber, brought forward a
motion prohibiting the presence in France
or Algier Of any members Of the former
French dynasties. Martin Feville, Repub.
lican, moved the order OF the day, APPROX
ing the action Of the Government in regard
to Prince Napoleon. The motion was
adopted, All to 50.