davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
san FRANCISCO. AugIsJ 4, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

MONDAY Aug. 4--P 81
The rPnort OF Of Statistics OF the exports
and mpur wno.e L tied states for ia month OF
June completes the Government C yea The n.ures
coiupar corresponding period u the preceding
NO years a 10 lows.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-27
MORRISON BAFFLED.
The Caucus a Victory for the Tariff
Men.
THE VOTE ON WILLIS WHISKY BILL
To be a Close One and the Result in
Doubt-How the West Virginia Mem
bers win Vote-The State
Debt Question Again.
Speeial 10 TIE Register.

wAsBINGroS, March 26.-It Is under
stood that the State department will leave
the Berlin vacancy open long enough to
indicate indignation over Bismarcks re-
cent action.
The feeling today over the tariff situa-
ton is that the caucus accomplished moth
ing, and that Aorris)n will have to make
his fight in the House with the protection
lists released from the obligation Of support
ing his plan as a Democratic measure. He
claims that he has vote sufficient TO carry
the bill thrnngh the House, but Is less con.
ideut than formerly. The vote on the
xhiskey bill to morrow afternoon is looked
on IS so clio that final result cannot be
predicted. The extension will not receive
more than one vote in the West Virginia
delegation and possibly none
Colonel Charles James Faulkner is here
perfectirg a plan for absorbing the defer
red certificates Of Virginia, and defeating
the Vaccinations of syndicates against the
welfare of West Virginia, which he will
probably be- able to e,ucidsts in next Sun
days REGIsrER. Other arrivals are ex-Sen-
ator Davis, Attorney General Watts, Judges
J. J. Jackson and c. J. Faulkner, Captain
George Harrison and Charlie Wells.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-27
JOHN G. DoWNED AGAIN.
KiIIbourpe Gains Another Suit for
so, 800.

kilIbourne Gains Another Suit for
s37, 800.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-The sealed YER
diet in the case OF Hallett Kilbourns
VS.. J. G. Thompson was opened in the
Circuit Court this morning. 1t awards
Mr.. Kilbourne $3.50. This Is the third
trial of o remarkable case. In 1876
what was known as the real estate
pool way the subject Of Congress.
sionsl investigation by the Glover
Committee. Mr.. Kilbourne was secretary
OF the pool, and was called as wit
ness. He refused to produce the
books and wss reported by the com.
mittee to the House for contempt. He
still persisted in the refusal and was
confined in the Capitol by Sergeant.at-
Arms Thompson, under instructions from
the House. he remained technically in
custody until the expiration Of the Forty
third Congress. \ year after his re-
lease he sued Sergeantat-A Thomp-
son for 100000 damages for
arrest and imprisonment. Eminent couu-
sci appeared for Mr.. Kilbourne, Senator
VOORHEES, among the number. The jury IN
the first trial returned verdict OF 100000
for Mr.. Kilbourne. The court set this
aside as exc .ssiye. A second trial resulted
IN verdict of $4,000, which was also set
aside by the Court as excessive. The third
trial. bsgun on the 2OIh inst, was tor
$5O, 600 damages, and to day resulted in
verdict OF S3I, 500 for Mr. Kilbourne.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-27
DESERTS the DRAWING ROOM

For the StSEe-Ihe Sudden Fancy of
\ one OF BaIIImOre's Beautiful Bellies.
BAlrlNoRE, March pa sensation was
bccasioned in social circles here to-day
SFer the announcement tha. Mrs. Charles
bspison, lady prominent in the highest
.ocisl circles and highly connected, had
kfened a contract with the Madison Square
Theatre Company Of New York, and was 10
10 on the stage as star next season.
When called upon by your correspondent,
Mrs.. DenisOn acknowledged the truth OF
ne announcement, and said the step was
oae she had bad IN contemplation for some
tine past. She has been leading lady al
the Wednesday Club here for the past
4hree seasons, and has taken prominent
PARIS in Two Nights ia Rome. oar
Bows" Orange Blossoms" and "A Scrap
OF Paper Her acting is very much Ike
AodjGska's She took part in several anna.
teur performances in New York last sum-
uer, and Il was there that her acting won
her the renown which led to her engage.
uent Mrs. Denison is aoout thirty-eight
wears old. Her husband is not engaged IN
spy business. She has an income irOm
property left her by her parents. The al
lair Is the chief topic Of conversation in
n Z clubs and social circles tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-27
QUITO the HANDS OF soREHEkDS.
The CIneInu att News Journal Changes
Hands.

CINcINyATI, March 26.-The News Jour-
uGl, established in December, 1882, by ex-
Lieutenant Governor John c. Underwood,
of Kentucky, went under change Of man
agemcnt to day with an infusing OF new
blood and new capital. Governor Under
wood he's retired and is succeeded by Chas.
VI. Steele as treasurer and general mana
ger. Emmet Logan, managing editor, re-
tires, and the editorial MANAGEMENT will
be in the hands Of C. NJ. Van Hsmm, pres
ent city editor; 7. s. Wilson, railroad and
financial editor, and Albert lawson, night
editor. There may be some minor changes
in the staff. This morning the form OF tue
paper was changed from folio to aqusrto,
using the press ON which the old Cincinnati
Gazette was printed. The paper has oc,u.
pied the Gazette quarters for eleven months
and owned the Associated Press franchise
formerly belonging to the old Gazette. Tne
tone OF the paper will still be Dem ocratic,
there being no truth in the rumors hat it
was about to be sold to a Republican syn
dicate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-27
w,Lp WINDS WORK.
!, .... +, NJ, aud Property Wrecked
Nv a kentucky Cyclone.
IA zowr THROUGH THE AIR.
:. 1hro.urtom III. Track and hes's'
>,ed :, tn. erosad- d-Aa '.t''s
~,sS. Doing. A0'St
,yrstowr, Ohio. N'

I0UISNlLLk,N ~
from London, In March "a special
clone passed near ..ts, ssys thst . ~
KY, late yesterday and Pittssursh.
everything before It A,oon, carrying
Methodist Church and aG>bursh the
buildings were destroyed, and IL other
man, . brakeman, wss bio, vn from Hall.
box and carried about so feet lightAqht
his head In . creek, break ing his nse-
Three freight boxes. two pet. .'olsum tsuks
and cabooss were bloow. fro N the track,
OBTAINING ths south bound rnau srsin. 6Ss
hours. A little cabin. In which Mr..
Broughton was living. was blown down. In
stantly killing Mrs. Broushton ar6 two lit.
tie children. The following persous
are injured, perhaps mortally: Colsasl q.
w. Stripssr, both legs broken and cuS 10
the head; Mrs. @. W. Strinser, hip mashed; |;
Robt Ridings, spinal column broken and
cut In the head James Warren. two ribs
broken and wounded In the head. Among
those slightly wounded are w. Woolsey,
VIM. Phillps, Mrs. Thos. Ross and others
whose names are not learned. The follow
ing are the estimated damages 10 property:
Pittman's Coal Company's storshouse,
s., 600; Laurel Coal Co., storehouse, s., 900;
Peacock Coal Co., tip house and store,
5000; T. c. Stringer < Co., storehouse.
81 COO; George Anderson's residence,tl 90;
W. Gof- residence, $500; NJ. Hspe's stable.
$500; Fe.ter McCann's residence, 500.
John Pittman's hotel and steam mill.
50 600; NJ. T. Church, $500. Over Q hun
dred men and their families sre left with
out homes and employment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-27
HOW The RANDALL MEN VIEW
The Result Of the Party Caucus on the
Morrison Bill.

W,sHrNGroS, March 26-Egery one
seems 10 think that the caucus last night
was fruitful OF but one point-the disclos-
ure of the fact that the tariT is a local issue,
and the members propose to consider it so
in al their actions. Even those who were
inclined to follow Morrison spoke and
voted in the caucus with this mental res
erystion: "If my constituents want me
to oppose it when it comes up finally
for passage | shall do so, and it
appears that none but Speaker Car
Isle attempted to disabuse their
minds. Carlisle's speech is severely criti-
cised by some. Eaton, OF Connections,
said TO me this morning: II will not be
read out Of the party by such men as Car.
isle and no speech that he can make will
phase me. | think he oyerstepped the
point he intended TO make and did his
cause injury. There are not enough Car
liSlts in the party to read me out OF 1t, os'
cause, simply, | refuse to vote for their
hobby" Ii seems that Carlisle speech
was intended TO act as slos-iriving pre-
Cess, Ii was vigorous and somewhat on
the order Of WattsrsOn' 5 pronunclamento
declaring that Il the party was Dem.
ocrstic pArty il would fulhllitS pledges aud
revise the tariff at once. It is clear that
the Randall men won a victory. They are
in excellent spirits, but are 10th to show
that they really believe they have won
clear victory. Representative Ermentrout,
of Pennsyivania, one OF Randalis most
shrewd and solid followers, said: the
Morrison men have pulled our chestuuts
cut OF the fire and now we will eat them or
not. They have conceded that we shall
support the bill or not, giving US all the
latitude We want
will the bill finally pass the House.
asked.
Il can't say replied Ermeutrout. be
cause don't know how much it may be
amended. 1t may be 40 amended that even
the Morrison men will not support 1t. ION
see, no one is pledged 10 vote for the Dill.
We are TO pass bill" Morrison says that
be never said that any one who would not
support his bill would te read out OF the
party and that those who quoted him as
saving so spoke falsely. Mr.. Converse, OF
Ohio, said TO day: 1.-The caucus demon
strats 4 beyond any doubt that the tariff
bill cRuuo, be passed by this house; We
have no prof ed oy it unlsss possibly II
is n showing that there is determination
10 de feat ali such measures as that Nor
risOu proposes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-27
TIE BONDED EXTENSION BILL
Under DIscuSsiOn I'm the House Brings
Out a Ringing speech From He"ltt.


OYt - Ringing speech From Hewitt.
WASHINGTON, d. C., March 26-Iu the
House Keifer introduced q bill for the
erection of q pedestal for statue OF the
late President Garfield in Washington.
Referred. The House then went into Conn
mittse of the Whole (Dorsheimer IN the
cbsir) on the bonded extension bill. Pusey,
Mccormick, J. d. Taylor, Brown Penn
sylyanial Warner lOhiol and COX
North Carolina opposed the meas
ure. Worthineton favored the bill
and thought it somewhat surprising thsI
the biyb Tariff and temperance men should
complpe 10 defeat il. NJ. Duan ma0e
styere attack on the pending meaSIrs,
which. lie said, his observation nao proved
20 hin. wss favored by only three memoirs
OF the Wsvs AID Means Commtttee-1Orrl
a., Hurd and Blackburn. The committee
ross in formally for the purpose of limiting
the repersi debate. Blackburn moved tn
n no rInsad in one hour aud half to-m)r
row The mott n wss agreed 70, anu the
committee having resumed Its session IL
"a. addressed by Hewitt, ct New York, IN
a, ,,rnrt - the bill THIS bill seemed TO
Nm IN he in the right direction. II was
not the r'-bt thing. lt did not 20 tar
enough. IL did not tOlCn Lne nehIt VI Gus
question, but il was the entering wedge
which was going TO bring Congress lace 70
face with the question whether II would
continue t. tax law material linle's the
Democratic par y were pr.plred to voteto
tteras a party it had batter disoand.
This is not caucus, suggested Raeo.
Hewitt. not noticing the interruption,
co- timed: II was the duty Of the Dam
ocrsllc party 10 get together on 3 common
yronnd' and that common grou1d, he
bopPd would be the common ground OF
Tree raw material. Ca that grouGd II couid
stand: on that il could get the Industries
of ths country in its favor; on that 1t TonIo
nave with il the farmer and laoorer. Ine
conntry should stimulate manufactures;
4s ssiS now he didn't believe horiz tai
cnt was the best method OF arriving
at that end. He would be false to his con
st;tnents and 10 his long traininglt he took
s,v sncb view. But he would rather DO
1bst and vote for this bill than not to give
TIoof 10 the people Of the country that the
democratic party was in dead earnest
xbsn ,, il said il would reduce taxes: -,
After further de bate during which tiIt
occnfred between Hewitt and Ksed' me
House adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-27
MEMS OF THE MORNING

4hs Democratic caucus on the tarih 0uA
ccpsidered victory for the Randall men
copgrsss passes an appropriation Tor 'n'
,.i,.f Of the Mississippi food sufferers.
~ n cking cansl bill passes the ONO
,>.t.lsture after lengthy and heated uS
ls.A
osneral Grsham's forces advancing ls ~ ~
Canaan Digna and hsat prO0AO'' ~
zuor1ow.
ms commissioning OF the Greedy relief
sbip Alert is fttipgly observed oy H-S
Iiahmen OF note
A terrible cyclone sweeps over PofuoH'
tTsDtprsv. Fearful work is also done
Awtbs winds in Ohio and Virginia
minister Sargent is nominated for the
p,ssisn Ministry BY the President and
IA nomination is confirmed by the sena1e'
The building OF both the FAirmonE MOT
r,ntoyn and Pittsburgh and West Virginia
ana Pennsylvania Railroads considered
certain by a Fairmont correspondent
Some interesting facts in reference TO the
rieh coal snd iron lands about GlenVilie'
wkich will be developed by the BLACK
fhmond railroad system.
DISCUSSION Of the whiskey bill in the
reuse calls forth brilliant speech from
l,,a aersssmsn Hewitt. The vote on this
bill to day regarded as close and the re-
suit in doubt. ,-,,-
Al New York special TO the Philadelphia
1,unes saws nat if Tlden will not consent
- run Randall will be bis political heir and
esndidate ois majority Of the New York
SSlegation a. Chicago, while it is thought
thst the strength Of Ohio will also be
shrDwn Tor him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-27
The VIEWS UF 4 POOL"
Taury &c Wants Robert LiurOIn for the
Republican Nominee.


CLEVELAND Msrch 26 Editor C. NJ
Nichols, of this city, has had an interview
with Judge Tourgee on the Presidency.
The Judge is emphatically for Robert T.
Lincoln for President, as the best man for
the place. 1t is doubtful, says he, II
Lincoln is q candidate, but he would make
a fine President. There are two classes in
the party-one class the organized machine
of the Republican party who want caudi'
dste who will make a machine President
and continue the present Republican or
ganization. To this class an election is
but change OF bosses. The other class is
the brain and independent part OF the
party, who look to the vital and best in
terests of the Republican institutions. or
Blaine and other candidates, Judge Tour
gee says: blaine has too many enemies
in the Republican party, whom his political
activity has made He would not do; be.
sides he is an old chief Of the Republican
party. Fresh, new men is what is required
Ba;ne's only resource is in his wonderful
magnetism, which draws the masses to
him. The politicians demand Blaine; the
people Lincoln. No old chief must be
nominated this year. Lincoln would get
avery Republican vote and most Of the 10.
dependent vote. His name would be q
toe er of strength. Arthur is the first
Vice President who has made a good
President but lie cannot be elected. Ed.
n.unds is d good mar, but is from Vermont
and not in sympathy with the masses"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-27
WAIT THE NEWS TO BISMARCK.
An Ohio Hog RRsts One Hundred and
Hinety-Beven Days.

LEROY, o, March 26.-It will be remem-
bered by your many readers that d (.
Tanner, the renowned faster, was born q
few miles from this place, and it now re-
mains for q native Of the doctors own
county to out Tanner all the Tanners as a
faster. The first week in September, 1888,
Mr.. George Burr, a prominent and wealthy
stock dealer, residing about six miles west
OF this plf ce, lost valuable Berkshire b g,
and after freely advertising his loss, he
gave Up that the animal must have been
stolen or killed, as he could hear nothing
from it. The mystery OF its sudden dis
appearance has just now bgen explained,
as 1t has Just been discovered under the
bottom OF straw stack which had been
made last September, and strange to say
the animal is still alive, although it had
been imprisoned under the stack without
food or water for 1877 days, which is GER
tainly the longest fast on record. The
hog, when released gave grunt OF salts
faction and seemed remarkably lively for
its condition. 1t is quite living curiosity
as ii has scarcely q hair on its entire body
and appears a walking skeleton, 1t being
asslcely anything but hide and bones. Ii
'wefgned ab5ut 800 pounds when 1t disap'
peared last fGll but will barely weigh much
over half ofthat now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-27

opium consigned to Cinnamon In the Uni.
ted States, and for punishment by fine
and imprisonment Of persons offending
against The act. 1t prohibits importation
by any one of opium upon vessels ownsd
by Chinamen or flying the Chinese d ie,
even when chartered by citizens, or sub
jects OF another country, and provides Tor
the seizure and forfeiture OF all opium
found on such vessels in United States
ports. 1t imposes a fine equal to the
value of the opium seized upon
the master of the vessel. When.
ever it appears the Government
of China has promulgated appropriate leg.
islation prohibiting citizens Of the United
States from importing opium into open
ports of China, or Transporting it from one
port to another, or buying and selling
opium in China, consular courts are
authorized to try the offenders and impose
fine and imprisonment upon conviction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-27
The PREY OF YOUTHFUL BANDITS.
a PFnn>yIyania PeddIer Robbed by
Three Boys

Nlu lER-rUEr, Pa, March 26.-As Henry
Hon hold, q peddler, was driving from
81 buy Kill county last night be was stopped
6y ,lree armed and masked highSaymen,
aho rlEed his pockets of 5000 and gold
xatch. This morning Henry Emhotiz, l6
yssIs old, was arrested while trying to
sell the slol, Il gold watch iu a jewelry tore
st I,iycrvCol. ~ the Justice office he said
he had received " from a tramp, but upon
beapg searched S2IJ Was found upon him.
He then confessed that he and Two others
had sgreed 10 rob the peddler, but he
stoutiy refused 70 give the names Of his
partners. Two Of his COupan O's Luther
Martin and Henry King, sged 10 and IA
vesrs. we're soon arrested. | pom them
xere found $l25, four gold mounted revol-
yers, number of actresses Photographs,
srd several dime novels. They said that
FmhoIiz had iustigstsd the crime and that
he intended to take them 20 Idaho II hIs
man proved successful. Emholtz - be,
liSye6 10 be the party who has committed
several mysterious robberies lately.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-27
a PRETTY GISL's END RECALLED
~ the SuIeIde Of one OF the Men Ae'
ruSed of Her Death.

ArLAN-iS CRY, y. J. March ," -C.em
Msnnery, one Of the men accused IN July
isst Of torruring Clarissa Bounds 10 death
has been drowned, and it is suspected that
he con- United suicide. A charcoal burner
fsoih Doughty $ colliery, near which Is the
'.nigger holt" in which the glrl was Kept,
ssss that Glenn Maunery had kept AMY
BON poughty's cOI!Iery and from MS i'.'
utr sssOCIsies slice last summer.
30 Mannery and John Thomss are 'n7
ctl - men suspected 6i causing CIAr'"It
dasrh. Thomas testified before the
ostrs iuEy, but neither Of the Minnsrys
~ts cared.
Ir,m the dying girls statement, male 10
the MAY or Of Atlantic City, aud the testImo-
ug Il W d. yelOped tnat Clarisi Bounds,
vllu but propose sslDg girl, had come 10
ths coal pit where these three men were
uorkipg. They all got drunk, and during
ths ds6auch the girls clothes were sat on
ere. The men stOutly denied that this was
MT Oual. Alarmed by her shrieks, they
tsrlied her away from the coal pit 70 the
Aljggpr hole in the woods near by, and
mn her ihere thirty six hours without
reCiCal attendance or other clothing than
Al old skirt. The POOrhOuse Commission
srs re- fused 20 re Ceiye her. aud for another
day and a half she Eas JJlted about the
Moods uncared for. Her vitality was won
dsrlul, and she lived for a number OF days,
snduriIg Q awful suffering.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-27
LILY LANGTRY'S LONG WALK.
rEampiDg Twenty Miles Along Ohio
Country Roads.

DAYTON, o., March 26.-The Jersey Lily
orrived in her special car from Cincinnati
'sst night. To-day she proved herself 10
se pedestrian and startled the natives by
walking twenty miles, to Little York aud
return. She was accompanied on her long
,remp BY her msnsger, who joined her car
at Cincinnati. A crowd OF men and boys
followed the two pedestrians to the suburbs
Of the city, but withdrew their attention
when they observed the determination
With which the Lily kept at work.
About five miles from here the PAIR Tell
in with a couple Of tramps, who took them
to be members of the fraternity who had
succeeded in going through somebody, and
eudeAyored to strike up an acquaintance
and induce them to divide the "swae"
The mansger tried to frighten them OIL
with his stick, but they did not scare and
he bigh-tcnsd pedestrians were forced to
AXE refuge III farm house aud wait until
the way was clear. This was the only in
cideut of ,heir trip except that the Lily is
afraid that she drank a snake or an eel 81
brock
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-27
CRUSHED BENEATH CAR.
Sing aIar Accident 20 n Track Haud
Near BenWood.

Special TO the R,oiItr.
BENgooD, March 26,-Council met this
evening for the last time before the sp'
preaching election, and transacted the
usual routine business
Mrs. Christian Bursee, n venerable lady
OF Centre ward, is said TO be dying at this
writing. go.
a section boss on the Baltimore aud ohio
railroad, met with an accident Tuesday
evening in the Upper ward. The men
working on the railroad were returning in
he evening 10 the camp cars upon the
hand car, and the leaver which the unfor-
innate AN was working broke, letting him
fall back wards upon the track, the car pass
iLg over him. He was conveyed TO the
camp and a phyEicisn summoned, bat the
reporter did not learn the extent OF his IN
juries.
Mayor James Brown bHnquetsd the
Councilmen and all the municipal officials
Tuesday evening.
James Reagan night dispatcher at the
juucrion, removed his lanlily TO Mounds
vile early in the week.
Mrs. Fisher, of Wheeling, is visiting her
son, Co Fisher.
In making out the slatet for municipal
officers the lower ward, extending to the
D.Iehborhood cf the railroad junction,
the Ood citizens of that section left TO
plod along In the mud aud darkness as
usual. without any one 10 cattle for their
rights. II there Is any part of our city
that needs relief II Is this section and they
should have It at once. Their only thor
oughfare is the mud pike, which at this
season OF the year is rendered impossible.
Owing to its muddy coalition women and
children cannot visit the stores or post.
office without imperiliDg their lives on the
railroad track where yard engines are con
stantly on the shift Recognizing the
above facts quite number Of the best ctti.
zens OF this ward have called upon Mr. =
John Harrington, to become an independ
ent candidate for councilman, and Mr.
Harrington has consented 10 make the
rsce. This is wise choice and q better
n an could not have been selected. Mr..
Harrington is an intelligent gentleman,
good citizen. and what we need mos
GOOD worker and we predic, for him large