davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14
AT ruE STOCK YARns

business is once more fairly under way.
About al the western roads
are delivering stock, aud the eastern
roads sre taking all that is offered. Owing
to the small supply Of hogs but few Of the
biz packing houses are In opc, alton. Thers
were only three buyers for packers on the
market this morning. Prices were 5GIOc
higher on fancy heavy, but essentially uu-
changed ou other SORTS. The receipts of cattle
were liberal There was fair demand. uut
the general market wSs rather unsettled and
prices tending toward down turn. There
was au unexpected heavy rua of sheep and
pr,ces were a strong IS cents per 100 lower.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14

Receipts and shipments OF grain. live stock J
produce, merchandise. etc., for the twenty four
hours ending Feb l3. lSS5
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14
Lon on Money and Stocks.

LONDON, Feb. 13.-The amount of bullion
gone in is ESQ 000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14
San Francisco Mining.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 1S-Mining stocks closed
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14

I7NOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS. tina
IN we whose names are hereunto subscribed do
for the purpose OF forming and organizing corpora
tion under and by viruc OF Title one Chapter thirty.
four 3 Of the General Statutes ls7s Of the state
Of Minnesota, hereby associate ourselves together
adopt and Sign the following Articles Of Incorpora.
ton:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14

The names and places OF residence of the persons
forming this corporation are William Dawson Ansel
Lenau, Edward Langevin and W. II. Cam 25ell, ell
residing in the city OF St. Paul, Of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14
9UOrATioSs OF STOCKS AND BONDS,

s,oes= al o'41' e.'ss. A. ~ io4ovias
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-24
soldiers kbunion.

Tower CRY, Iowa. Sept. pa "three
times three" greeted General W. W.
Belkuap this morning, as arm in arm with
Postmaster General Gresham he made his
appearance in the City Park. Then q
crowd OF "Boys in Blue, /" with their Grand
Army badges conSpIcuously displayed,
crowded around the two veterans and
made the welkin ring again. It was the
opening Of the reunion Of the famous
"Crocker" Brigade, Of which General
Beiknap was in command when the wal
closed, and between SIX and seven hun
dred veteransAre upon the ground. Among
those expected this afternoon are Genera
Sherman, Governor Sherman, and Cen
erGl Gowan, Of Mississippi, The public
buildings, Opera House, rink, as we'll n
the streets, are gayly decorated, and The
citizens have made elAboFateafrangement
Tor a royal reception 70 the veterans dur
lag their stay in the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-24
GENERAL FoREleN NEWS.
Concessions to the socialists-The Cover
msnps Election Strategy.

Concessions to the socialists-The Govern
msnrs Election Strategy.
LONDON, Sept. 2S.-The breaking up Of
the Socialist meeting at Limehouse by the
police last Sunday has proved a blessing
in disguise to the Socialists. The poll
ticians and the newspapers of all shades
Of opinion are to-day vying with each
other in making amends for the violence
of the police and in encouraging the
great demonstration announced to be
made next Sunday. The main cause Of
the sudden friendship for the Socialists is,
OF course, the approach OF the general
elections, With widely extended franchise,
but it is also due in part to the dignifled
bearing Of the arrested Socialists at the
Thames police Court yesterday and to the
conviction that their aims and methods
are totally unlike those OF the Anarchists
and dynamiters, OF whom London has
quite a natural adherence.
The tide OF popular sympathy has now
set strongly in favor Of the Socialists.
They are hourly receiving promises OF as
sistance in next Sundays demonstration
from politicians and political committees
OF all parties. It is estimated that the
Radical clubs alone will send TO the meet
| ing at Limehouse Yard next Sunday at
least 20 900 sturdy defenders Of freedom Of
speech. Most OF the newspapers, includ-
ing those OF the moderate Tory type, unite
in denounciug the violence Of the police,
and insist that the Socialists, as long aa
they keep within the bounds OF peaceful
discussion, are entitled TO police protec-
ton. instead OF persecution. A prominent
Tory, who is also a Socialist, visited Sir
Richard Asheton Cross, the home seCre-
tary, to-day, and represented TO him the
utter madness OF offending on the eve Of
the elections the Radicals and the Social
lists, who are the backbone OF all the Lon
don constituencies. Sir Richard became
alarmed and declared solemnly that he
had not been aware Of the intend.
ed action Of the police. He admitted
that they had been overzealous, and
he promised 70 arrange q compro-
mise which would prevent repetition
Of the scenes OF last Sunday. He said he
would devote certain places TO public
meetings, would place the Socialists on
the same footing as other organized
lbodies, and would mitigate the punish
ment Of those who were sentenced yester
day. The Socialists consider that they
have achieved great triumph In securing
these promises, and 1t Is certain that with
out some such concessions bloodBheC
could not be averted next Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-24

LONDON, Sept. 23.-At Constantinople
there is great excitement over the situa,
ton. The Sultan presided at the council
which was called on Sunday last to settle
the question of sending troops to
Roumelia. Pending q decision several
battlaons have bsen ordered to
concentrate on the Roumelian frontier.
The Cabinet was divided on the question
OF sending force to Roumeiia. Some Of
the ministers were in favor of dispatchiug
iron clads with troops to Boorghas, a sea.
port town OF eastern Roumelia, and oi
hurrying forward other divisions by the
way OF Adrianople and Macedonia.
Other members thought the signers Of the
Berlin treaty should be consulted before
any decisive steps were taken. The en-
bassadors Of the treaty powers at Con-
stantinople were consulted by the Sultan,
but they hsd received no orders from
their governments as to what course they
should pursue. In accordance with the
wishes Of the Sultan they have asked for
instructions and are awaiting replies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-24
Gryrn4L OANn stood high in the ballot.

GENERAL CARR stood high in the ballot
ins for first place. He gets the second by
acclamation. No act Of the convention
showed greater wisdom than this hand
soue recognition Of the public services Of
this popular man. In 1883 General Carr
was elected Secretary Of State by 1858
plurality, in spite Of the maievolent pre-.
diction that his party would cut him be-
cause Of his religion. His election
in 1888 and his nomination now
for a higher place show that the Republi-
can party does not sit in judgment on
mans conscience. Composed Of men ol
all creeds, 1t rewards men without regard
to their religion, holding the Roman Gath
olic in as high esteem as the Protestant,
the Jew and the Gentle. General Carr
gives strength to the ticket. 'nHe has won
promotion and will make good Ieuten'
ant.Governor as he would have made q
good Governor II he had been called to
that post Of duty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-24
NEWS IN BRIrr.

Wilcoxen's Touring mill, Lewiston, ILL.,,
was burned. Loss $4,000.
Five Cinnamon charged with murder
were lynched at Lewiston, Idaho Territory
The only brass band OF Winchester, O..
refused to play for the Prohibition meet
ing.
The fourth annual session OF the Ameri
can Forestry Congress has convened II
Boston. =
Orders have been issued for ther
OF all settlers from tho Crow Creek Agency
before October Z.
Thomas Stevens, the American bicyclis
who is making a tour OF the world, hal
reached Tabreez, Persia.
Robert Fowler, convicted OF the murder
OF Ida Burdett, at Morganfeld, KY, hRi
been sentenced to death.
Peggy o Weary, who shot and killed hi
mistress and sister in Chicago and fed
has been captured in KOnsas.
John Hoops was crushed to death by
falling rock in the coal mine OF Jacob
Bros. & Co., near Youngstown, o.
The Catholic priests Of St. Louis refuse
to administer first communion to children
who attend the public schools Of the city
Herman lubbock, employed at Wy,
mond's cooper ahop, Aurora, Ind, fell
against a circular saw aud was cut half in
two.
O. T. Culbreath, charged with killing
William Hammond, was lynched at Edge
field Court House, S. @. He denied his
guilt.
John ostermier, aged fourteen years
fell into the rock.feeder at SankeY Bros.
brickyard, Pittsburgh, and was ground Il
pulp.
A painter named Samuel Trick, OF Mel
sonyille, O., fell distance OF fifty feet, ant
was 80 injured that he died in few
minutes.
Henry Paul, IN insane man, livinl
near Cincinnati, made an attempt 10 xii
his young son, aud failing in that set fir
to his barn.
Joseph Ardt and Peggy Hobelling ar,
held in Bucyrus, o., on the charge Of mur
der In the first degree, for the killing o
William Jones.
Commodore Alex. A. senmes, Com
mandant OF tue Washington Navy Yard
died suddenly at Hamilton, London Coun
ty, Va, yesterday.
The boiler in the Fabel soap factory
Louisville, KY, exploded, and killet
Edward Ernest, the engineer. Loss I,
building is $4,000.
The President has appointed s. NJ. Stock
slayer, OF Indiana, to be Assistant Com
missioner Of the General Law Office, vic
Luther Harrison, reaigned.
The Philadelphia and Reading an,
Pennsylvania Railroad Company hav,
entered upon peace negotiations. TIL
war has lasted twenty years.
Capt. Henry J. Farnsworth, Of tn
Eighth Cavalry, has been appointed Assis
tant Inspector with the rank OF Major +
gil the vacancy created by promotion 9
Col. Baird.
Tho Daily Nftrs, Of Chicago, has begul
the publication Of q series Of articles pur
porting 10 expose certain hagrant i'm
moralitiCa OF the city on the plan Of tn,
London Pal Nal Gaseitc.
Col. Absalom Baird, Assistant 1nsprcto
General, has been appointed by the Pre-
ident TO be Inspector General Of the Arm
with the rank OF Brigadier.G General 10 suC
ceed Gen. Nelson II. Davis, retired.
The following iourth-class po5tmasteI
were appointed in West Virginia: 4
Nayille, Dexter Farinash; Cotton Hi
Jas. G, Parks; Frenchion, Everett s, WI
lsoni Leadsyille, Mrs, Laramie Earle,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-24
Con. % nc pepthp.

ElsTroRT, Me-, Sept. 2S.-six weeks
ago the Spanish steamer Humero, bound
for Nova Scotia, went ashore on Muir
Ledges, nine miles Of Grand Marian. The
owners sent crew Of twenty men from
St. John to the wreck. Yesterday alter
noon q tug passed the wreck. and offered
TO take the men ashore, as . storm waa
threatened, but they refused the offer. A
terrible gale rageI early this morning and
when II cleared of the people ON Grand
Marrannoticed that the steamer had disap-
peared, and there is no trace cf the
steamer or.men. The steamer must have
been broken to pieces during tie storm
and sunk with all on board.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-24
singular snioido.

CHICAGO, LIS, Sept. ga singular
case OF suicide occurred in this city yes
terday. About one o'clock in the alter.
noon, a clerk in drug store at Halsteadr
street and Canal Port avenue, answered q.
telephone call, and on response to his
query Of "Whose's there2" received the
reply that 1t was august Kusspsn, who
said; please tell my wife that ! have
Just taken twenty grains Of morphine II
she wants 10 see me alive che, will have to
come pretty soon."
After thinking the matter over an hour
or 80 the clerk concluded to tellithepolice
about the matter. A patrol wagon was
Immediately sent to KussmanIs drug
store, where he was found lying under
the telephone in an unconscious condi-
ton. Efforts to resuscitate him, proved
unsuccessful, and he expired shortly alter.
Dependency over domestic difficulties
is thought to have been the cause Of the
auiniAa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-24

THE work Of the New York Republican
Convention cannot fail to commend itself
tOthe sober judgment Of the people. A
good ticket has been nominated by q
thoughtful, earnest body Of men who
recognized that 1t would be folly to offer
inferior material in the State campaign
just opening. The contest was free and
fair. A dozen gentlemen Of character
were ballOte1 for, with the remarkable re-
suit that on the second ballot q choice was
made by acClamation.
Such a thing rarely happens where
there is no cut-and-dried programme with
amachine to put it ough-elements Of
weakness ConspicuouSly absent at Sara
toga. Certain Of its ground, the conven-
ton completed the ticket without taking
any more ballots. In 80 large State Of
New York, where able and ambitious men
are not wanting. 1t was not to be expected
that convention would speak as with one
voice concerning the honors and emolu-
msnts OF party service. That 1t has done
50 will be hailed by Republicans every
where as the party's pledge Of solid front
to the enemy. From first to last there
was no sign Of faction. In New York fac
ton has cost the Republican party .
pretty penny and our friends there seem
to have had enough OF that diversion.
ltistoo early to make predictions with
regard to so uncertain State as New
York, which elected Democratic Presi-
dent Of the United States by 1,0I7 votes in
apoll Of l,l7I,3l2 the year alter It had
elected Republican Secretary Of State by
1883, which event in turn came one year
after the election Of Democratic Gov,
ernOr by the overwhelming plurality Of
lO9,S5i votes. This much may be said,
however, that the Republicans Of New
York have put up . ticket which shows
strength in every part and challenges the
Democracy TO put its best men forward.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-24

3AtSt. Louis--st Lou'F, 2; Bcstors, !.
Errors, St. Louis, o; Bostons, 5. Bases,
st. Louis, g.; Boston, 2. Pitchers, HeRly
and Bufinton.
AtNeW York-New Yolks,l7; Buffslos,
2. Errors, New Yorks. 4; Budalos, IL.
Bases, New Yorks, 16; Buffalos, 4. Pitch
ers, Keefe and Who'd.
At Detroit -Detroits, 8; philadelphia,
12, Errors, DetToits, IL; Philadelphia, O.
Bases, Detroits, IL; Philadelphia, D. Pitch-
ems, Getzein and Ferguson.
AT Baltimore Baltimore, ]; Pittsburgh,
II. Errors, Baltimore, 4; PittRburgh, 8.
Bases, Baltimore, 8; Pittsburgh, II. Struck
out, by Henry, s. by Morris, 5.
At Chicago Chicagos, 16; Providence
g. Errors, chicagoS, lS; Providence, IA.
Bases, Ch!cagos, IS; Providence, s. Pltch-
era Mccormick and HallstEom, =,
At philadelphia thietics, 5; Louis
villes 10. Errors, Athletics, 8; Loulsvllles,
10. Bases, Athletics, 3; Lonisviiies, IL.
Struck out by Ramsey, l2i by Knouf, o,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-24

THE PREslDKNI I's REPLY.
HiS Regret Rt Eaton'S Determination-Hir
Views ON the QueAtion.
EXECUTIVE MANSION

EIECVTlVE MANbIoNt
WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. II, 1885. J, r
Hon. Dorman B. Eaton: .' ~,
My DEAR SIR:-I am in receipt Of youl
letter rendering your resignation as q
member OF the Board Of the Civil Service
Commission. l cannot refrain from ex
pressing my sincere regret that you have
determined to withdraw from a posi-
ton in public service where your In
telligent performance Of duty has beer
OF inestimable value to the country. The
friends OF Civil Service reform, and al
those who desire good government. fully
appreciate your devotion to the cause II
which you early enlisted, and they have
seen with satisfaction that your zeal ant
faith have notled you to suppose that the
reform in which you were engaged is un'
suited to the rules which ordinarilygoverr
progress in human affairs, or that 1t should
at once reach perfection aud universal &C.
ceptance. You have been willing and
patient to accept good results as they steE
by step could BIZ gained, holding every
advance with unyielding steadtastneSs.
The success which thus lar hes attended
the work OF the civil service reform Il
largely due to the fact that its practical
friends have proceeded upon the theory
that real and healthy process can only bt
made as such people who cherish perni
Cious political ideas long fostered, and en-
conraged by vicious partisanship, or, per
suadsd that the change contemplated BY
reform offers substantial improvement
and benefits.
A reasonable liberation for old preju
dices, q graceful recognition Of every aid
q sensible utilization Of every instrument
ality that promises assistance and con
slant effort to demonstrate the advantage
OF new order Of things, are the means b!
which this reform movement will ii
the future be further advanced, the oppo
sition Of incorrigible spoilsmen rendered
Intellectual, and place on sure tounda
tion.
OF course there should be no aurrende
! Of principle, nor backward step, aud a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-24

PIrrauuRe, Pa, Sept. ga Mansfield,
Pa, Dispatch special says: The body Of
Clara HUFF, employed as servant by q
farmer named John Dougal, was found
In ravine near here to-day horribly m,i.
tilated. The young woman left Douglas
Saturday on q visit 10 friend at MAns-
field, intending to return Monday:
Not coming homo the work OF
hunting her began this morning,
and at q point about Q mile from
Douglas in o ravine her body was found:
The remains were covered with marks oi
violence and back OF her right ear bullet
wound. The ground for some distance
gave evidence Of a hard struggle. The
young woman was % years Of age and
quite handsome. The affair is Bhrouded
In mystery and great excitement prevails,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-24
Yours very truly,
GROVER CLRvILANI
ON rHEOrlIER FOor.
A Test Case of Democratic "ofrenAive Ps
tisansbIp" In Chicago.

A Test Case of Democratic "offenAive Par-
tisanshIp" In Chicago.
WASHINGTON, Sept GA very interest
ing civil service question has arisen in
connection with the Chicago Postofice,
A very active young Irish politician, who
is Superintendent Of Carriers in the Chi
cago City Postotfcc, has been elected
President Of new Young Mems Demo.
cratic Club, which has organized for social
and political purposes. The founder Of
the club desires to make 1t for the younger
class OF Democrats what thelIroquois Club
is for those moro advanced in age and the
wealthy. Good standing in the Demo-
cratic party is the condition OF admission
to both clubs.
There was considerable opposition to
the election oi Donovan, on the ground
that, in accepting such an office, he might
violate the civil service policy Of the Ad'
ministration, and become an offensive
partisan. This opposition at one time
seemed likely to defeat Donovan, but he
was subsequently elected, almost without
opposition, when Postmaster Judd, OF that
city, publicly announced that he ap'
proved OF D0novan's candidacy, and inti'
mated that he was Just the kind OF man
the club ought to have for Preaident.
The attention OF Postmaster General
Vilaa was called to this matter by the pub
lication in the newspapers, and he has
taken it up f)r consideration to decide
whether or not It Is proper for Mr.. Dono-
van 10 hold such an Office. 1t has beer
the policy OF the administration to con
slider as offensive partisans Republican
Eclsrks who hold similar positions. The
Eefort is to be made on behalf Of Donovan
to show that the club is only for socia
purposes, and that he ought not, for that
reason, to he prevented from accepting It,
But the Postmaster General finds that the
club is in name Democratic; that adhesion
to the Democratic party is the condition
OF eligibility, and he knows moreover, thai
Harry Donovan is looked upon with en-
thusiasm as the new leader Of the younf
Democracy OF Chicago. For this reason
il is almost certain that the Postmaster
General will decide that Mr.. Donovan car
not properly retain that position.
A curious circumstance has been dis
covered in connection with this inquiry
It appears that Postmaster Judd, OF Chi
capo. himself is Chairman Of what Il
called the Political Committee Of the. Iro
quois Club, the function OF which com
mittee is solely active political manage
ment. It would seem that the same IN
terpretation OF the Presidents policy
which would exclude Harry Donovan
from the Presidency Of the Young Desro
cratic Club would also make 1t necessary
for Postmaster Judd to resign his political
Chairmanship.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-24
EDITORS IN SESSION.


Special Dipdtch 10 hs Ialeiligaper.
CnARLEsroS, W. Va, Sept. 23.-The
West Virginia Press Association met yes.
terday evening at o'clock. The address
Of welcome was made by Mayor Huling
and Governor Wilson, and the response
by William NJ. o. Dawson. The attend
ance is large, ssventy.Rve being present.
To-day's session was opened by President
White in q splendid address with the idea
Of cooperation among newspaper men in
all branches ofbusiness as the the central
thought. He referred in scathing terms
to recent attacks on the Association by as
sailing the acts OF officials, and every
reference TO two or three recreant news
papers WIS greeled with applause. Rou-
tine business occupied the session till
noon. At the afternoon session an ad-
dress was made by Mrs. j. .. Thompson,
OF Keyser, presenting the claims to public
recognition of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union.
Frank Woods, Of Grafton, talked on
Sunday Schools for ten minutes.
The election Of oiliCers1esulted as fol.
lows: President, ]. H. Holt, Grafton
Standard; Vice President, NJ. W. Dom
nally, Charleston Ga1ate; Recording Sec
retary, o. O. Smith, jackson Bu9le; Cor
responding Secretary, Geo. Bastable,
Clarkshurg NeLS; Treasurer, W. NJ. o.
Dawson; Orator, J. 0. Thompson, Keyser
Echo /; Poet, A. F. Gibbons, Charleston.
The next place OF meeting Is Wheeling,
and the time selected the last Tuesday in
August. The sliding scale was readopted.
A new constitution greatly improving the
old one was adopted.
AT the night session the poem by Hu
Maxwell and the oration by P. W. Morris
were delivered. TIE members OF the AZ.
depart on excursion at seven
o'clock tomorrow morning, with Major j.
J. Peterson, Of the Huntington Republican,
in charge.