davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21
Nashville W.. Columbus.
Games Yesterday

CHICAGO, August 20.-Chicago, Z;
st. Louis, 4.
DETROIT, August 2O-Buffalo, 6;
Detroit, g.
PITTsBURG, August 2O-Pittsburg, 10;
st. Louis, II.
PROVIDENCE, August 20-Boston, 4;
Providence, 5.
BALTIMORE, August 20.-Baltimore
8; Brooklyn, 3.
LOUISVILLE, August 20.-Louisville,
/ Cincinnati, 8.
NEW York, August 20-Metropoli-
tars, s; Athletics, 10.
PHILADELPHIA, August 2O.-New
York, 7; Philadelphia, l.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21
A 1910.
CARDINAL GUIBERT, the Archbishop of
Paris, is dying.

ADMIRAL KENNEDY of the British navy,
who served in the civil war in America, is
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21
MEMPHIS, TENN. FRIDAY. AUGUST 1885
The suIIivan-Ryan Match,

three lengths; Puritan second, yelling.
ton third. Time-3:l2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-27
THE JING0ESRAMPANT
rnE rREpAnATIoNs FOE wAn
In Rnslnnd-The Milltia and Tho Reserve.
called out-unmi.takable signs That
the British Lion is About to, Growl.
The French Forces safer Defeat.
LosDos, March 20.-The Queen has lust

LONDON, March 26.-The Queen has just
sent a message to the House Of Commons
calling out the reserve militia for perma,
nent service.
This news has greatly intensified tho ex-
citement throughout England, and 1t is
now at fever heat. The announcement Of
an absolute rupture between England and
Russia is looked for at any moment.
In accordance with the Royal message
read in both Houses Of Parliament, orders
have been issued by the War Office, call
ing out the reserves Of both tho regulars
and militia. Regiments that have not been
called upon for active service at any time
during the past ten years have been sum-
mariiy ordered to prepare for immediate
departure for foreign service. Thestreets OF
London this evening are dotted with ex.
cited groups discussing the situation, and
the outlook. The verdict is almost gem
eral that q formal declaration OF war can.
not be much longer delayed. At all the
Offices and news centers great
throngs have gathered anxiously awaiting
the latest information with regard to the
doings Of the Ministry and Parliament.
Some OF the journals have issued extras,
which are bought with ayidity. Many OF
the admirers OF the Jingo policy are
the streets shouting and singing
war songs, which many Of the onlookers
Justify cheer. Altogether the war spirit is
rampant. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-27
INDIAN UPRISING
THE MANironA COUNTRY.
The provlnelal Militia Called out to Sup.
press tho Rebollion-Thsy wiz Move to
the Front .To.day-The French HALF
Breeds Hold Secret session.

|
'WHs1rpo, MANITOBA, March GA
detachment Of militia that started last
night, arrived at Quappella at noon to-day,
where they were quartercd in an emigrant
shed to wait the arrival Of the remainder
Of the force, which will leave for the front
tomorrow afternoon under the command
Of General Middleton.
It is reported that the cause Of tho hur-
ried movement last night was the fear Of
an Indian outbreak at Regain and Broad
view. Governor Dewdney went with q
detachment to Quappella and had
conference with the Indians at Broad
view. He reported them quiet,
but demanding more supplies. Chief
Piepet is still snlky. Nothing has been
heard from Iryine's troops since last
night and some uneasiness Is felt
regarding their safety. Communica-
ton with Dickland and Prince
Albert's is still cut of and no word can he
received Of the movement Of the half
breeds.
The Hudson Bay agent, Clarke, Of Prince
Albert, has not been heard from and the
is getting anxious, feeling sure
that he would send word Il he could.
Fears are felt that any messenger who may
have been sent fell into the hands Of the
rebels. A dispatch TO the Hudson Bay
Company from Fort Edminton says the
French half.breeds are holding secret
meeting, and unless the trouble can be
Immediately quelched a general outbreak
may be expected. The half-breeds arc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-27
/. LOOKS LIKE BUSINESS.
The War Preparations Goiug ON in England.
somethipE's Going TO Drop.

The War Preparations Goiug ON In England.
Something's Going to Drop.
LONDON, March 2G.-The Ordnance De-
partmentin Chatham has been ordered to
ship to India all the Martini-H Henry rifles
available. The Government is placing
large orders for rifles aud munitions Of war
with manufacturers. The men.of.war
Mercury, Devastation, Colossus and Bac-
chante are being rapidly prepared for sea.
Notwithstanding these war preparations,
fnanciers slate that actual hos
tilities will be ayerted. The stock market
responds to their views, and consols and
Russian securities are a fraction higher.
The general list OF stocks Is better. The
Continental bourses show corresponding
The activity at the arsenals and dock
yards Is almost unprecedented. Large
torces OF men arc employed both day and
night tllling the heavy orders already sent
in by both the War and Admiralty Offices.
Already the government arsenals are
taxed TO their utmost, and so urgent are
some Of the orders that contracts have had
to be made with private firms. AT the
dockyards vessels are being fitted out for
instant departure. Some Of them have
not been placed under sailing orders for
years.
Orders have likewise been sent TO the
armories throughout the Kingdom to re-
turn Immediately TO the Tower Of London
all Martins Henry rifles which they have
IN stock. The object is that they be in
speptel and dispatched to India. Fourteen
thousand rifles are now at Portsmouth,
and will be forwarded TO India tomorrow.
Orders were received at Portsmouth di.
recting the composite sloop Cormosant to
be made ready for sea,
At Aldershot orders have been received
providing for the raising of15,000 troops
for India. One battery Of horse artillery
proceeds from Woolwich to India imme-
dirtely. The Government Of Burmah is
sending 1000 camels to India, to be EN-.
ployed inthe transport service on the
frontier Of Afghanistan by General Stew
art, the British commander.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-27
ARsrRNrANT MAGDALENs.
The Woman Who Entered Church to Com.
mlt Murder Now Asking for Prayer.

The Woman Who Entered Church to Com.
mIsaurdsr Now Asking for Prayer.
DArroS, o., March 28-Three months
ago Tie churches in the west end Of, this
city ipaugumted series Of revival meet
inss, which are still continued. People
by The hundreds have locked TO their
meetings, and the result isthat many have
become converted. Whole families have
I'LL the influence Of theee meetings.
Among the converts was q young man
Known as "Curly" Butcher, who had been
living with woman, but refused
70 continue in her company alter he
had united with the church. Sunday eve
ring she armed herself with arevolyer
sad went TO church determined TO shoot
Curly" However, a note betrayed her
Intentions. He preceded her to church,
and as soon as she arrived and became
seated one Of the members Of the church
a'Ose To his feet and startled the eongrega-
Ton by the announcement that there was
aEoman present with q revolver In her
pocket who had attended the services to
commit murder. He did not denounce
aer, but rendered a pathetic prayer In her
behalf. Tho entire services OF the even
ilng were directed at the woman and she
lsit the church subdued aud in tears. She
returned last night and is there again to-
GIghL She has asked Tor the prayers Of
Us church. The congregation are now
hopeful Of making a useful member Of the
eSluNch out Of the woman who entered the
pace ot worship TO murder man for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-27
winter and Spring.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-Jadce 6
Clinton Hastings, aged 70 and Lillian
Knust, aged 40 were married yesterday
by Judge Finn, and the city Is all agog.
Hastings is one Of the largest land owAess
in the State and Is worth eeyersl million
dollars. He. founded the Hastings Law
College at berkeley, to which he gave
Sl66,Hin seven years ago. About six
months ago Hastings, whose residence II
Benicia, suddenly went away, no one
knew where, and ii ID pInated that he
was hidiap Ia Lake county TO avoid being
sefHsd with papers in q breach Of premise
suit. He has given, II ls reported, abont
~, 500 900 10 two sons, retaining only
about $4,000 for himself. Two dapHh,
tets get very little and another daughter
nothing,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-27

yorxo CrsllSo's is not the first case Of
y. hind in Wheeling within twelve
Tsutb. NJ, though it was the first prosecution
,.;,Liu tlla. time. The business men Of
WEooI;1c have suffered by the dishonesty
ofrmpIOyees, and in every case vicious di-
versions have figured. Is it said that the
I,v and It's ministers cannot make men
honest? Every temptation removed is
that much gained. Young men who have
bee, well raised do not by one plunge
re.ch the bottom OF the abyss They go
into tho by.ways Of vice before they take
The broad road. They stumble often be-
fore they fall finally and fatally.
Who will be next? No employer knows,
no father, mother, wife. We have laws
and officers TO afford this community 50
much protection as laws and officers can
afford. The laws are dead because the
psrjared officers resolutely refuse TO en-
force them. Do the citizens Of Wheel
ing intend, do the people OF Ohio county
intend, TO submit forever to this outrage?
Have they no spirit to resent this con-
tinuetl alront2 With less provocation
communities have risen and hurled from
place The official protectors OF men whose
business it is to dcbauch the weak. This
community is having line upon line, pre-
ccpt upon precept-when will the people
begin 10 realize that the time has come to
..,I0 e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-27
TIE FISH TRIAL.
General Grants Testimony to be Taken Ii
the Presence OF Counsel,

"sastat GRANTS Testimony TO be Taken In
the Presence of Counsel.
NV loRS, March 2G.-Tho trial Of ex.
President James D. Fish was continued
to-day. Counsel for the defense said, I'D.
dressing the Court, that II was understood
@the beginning OF the trial that the tes.
tinOny ofGcneal Grant would be taken
4Otre. Counsel desired to take his testi.
lnOny in several matters al this stage, and
would like to arrange when It could be
done. The difficulty was that coan,
sl could not dispense with tho
testimony OF General Grant, because
y was essential to other testimony
Ealet counsel desired to put In. District
Attorney Root, for the prosecution, said II
.s but right in Justice to counsel OF both
Saes 70 state that General Grant ex.
pressed desire TO have his testimony
aken, and no had been anxious that the
eye proceed. In consentEng 10 this pro-
esal tho speaker did 20 because be knew
"Eas the wish Of the General.
Alter consulting with U. s. Grant, Jr.,
VINO was In the court room, II was ar.
[61nsed that the deposition Of General
want would be taken bya notary In the
presence ot counsel for the Govcrnment
aad deiepSO sta time most convenient 10
W Me General. 4sSlstalt Cashier Of The
ny Marine Bank, was then rpeslled NJ 3 VIII.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-27
YALE ALUMNI.
The New Minister to. England Makes Ps.
licitousy Speeohf

ucitous speeCn.
NEw YoRK, March 26.-EdwardsP Pierre
pont presided at the dinner of tho Yale
Alumni tonight. Among the eminent
guests were Edward ]. Phelps, Atinisterto
England, President Noah Porter, of Yale
College, William Walter Phelps and 9TH
ers. Chauncey NJ. Desew was prevented
from attending by death in the family.
President Porter, speaking about the
college, alluded to the additional honor
attained by her in having member Of
tho faculty selected 10 represent the Amer
loan people a. the Court OF st. James.
He said Prof. Phelps had been a great
gain to Yale and had left his influence
in healthful and beneficial manner on
the minds OF all students.
Ex-Minister Pierrepont, in introducing
the newly appointed plenipotentiary, said
different from that which he had been &C.
eustomed to practice in, as he would soon
discover.
Mr.. Pierrepont warned him Of the risks
he ran in not according every facility to
the travelling American, and said II the re-
quest to be shown the Queens bed room
was denied, the American so refused
wonld berate him soundiy in the news
papers. Prof. Phelps, in answering, said
he did not know the connection between
Yale and politics, for Yale was
not a political institution, and no.
body knew less about politics
than himself. It was the business OF
Yale College, he thought, to teach mento
do their duty in whatever sphere OF labor
God calls them to. Yale had many illus
trious sons whom the lightning had
struck, and ifit had happened to miss
William NJ. Evarts in the late Senatorial
contest it would certainly have singled out
Depew. The speaker was too good q
Democrat TO be dissatisfied with the re-
suit Of the late Presidential ) elec-
ton, but II it had gone the 9th.
er way we might have had
the right Phelps pointing to w. w.
Phelps) as Minister TO England, or even
Secretary otState. No man appreciated
better, said the speaker, the untried diff
culties OF his new position and he hoped
to discharge his duties as successfully as,
his predecessor, who had honored Yale's
greet sister institution as she had honored
him, and who had met the trials OF theposi.
ton with perfect satisfaction TO the people
on both SIDES otthe water.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-27
NRWs m BRIEF.

Senator Berry, Of Arkansas, has taken
the oath OF oiice, Z ~ IS ~
Herr senseathal, the Austrian actor has
left New York for Vienna. d;
General James MeQaaae died at his
observation-disclosures, Utica, n. Y. yesterday.
The Postofice at Celina, O., wss robbed
Of money and stamps 70 the amount Of
5000,
Henry Miller committed suicide yesteI-
day in Cincinnati by hanging himself in
his room. 5 n Z ~ 5jj3 II
A Are In Port Huron, Mich, destroyed
the building occupied by the Sunday Com
mercial. Loss, $4,000. ,l'
w. Headley, formerly Of Cincinnati,
was arrested at Cairo, llla with forged
Gheess IN hts possession. f{i Il
Tho annual reunion Of The society Of
the Army Of tho Potomac, viii take place
at Baltimore on the 9th and Sth Of May.
The goledo, Columbus & Southern Rail.
road Company, Of Toledo, has been IN
corporated with a capital stock Of $500 900.
George Hunter, charged with killlas
Gertie Phillips, at Neg Lisbon q, was
CONVICTED Of mSrdef In the SECOND degree.
Tho authorities Of Lexington, KY, are
making vigorous efforts for the glppresa-
ion ot the illegal sale ,ai liquor BY 'unli.
eensed gFoseEa. t.s ~.
Two farmers, named Fleichman and
Sohayudial, met near Stewaftville, Ind. A
desperate fight ensped, In which both re-
ceived fatal injuries, f44s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-27
THE nnIr1sH pEsERrER.,. I.
Later an American Citizen, Arrested In
canadaIb EngiisIi onicIals.

Canada by Eagiihi onIeials.
NKw Yosx. March 2s.-Mss. Robert
Ireland, who complained at the District
Attorneys oiiice yesterday, that her hus-
band had been kidnapped to Canada by
English officials and was about to be taken
to England to be triedas q deserter from
the English army, today, showed q letter
her husband sent her., The letter waa
dated son board the steamer at Halifax" "
1t tells that when the writer had reached
Clifton, on the Canadian shore, whittier
he had gone with John, Steele In the be-
lief that he was going ITO Buffalo, hel was
confronted bytwo men, one iat whom
said 1--WE want synu young man ;
you arc a. deserter from the
british army. Ireland replied: II am
an American ,citizen.n "Thatt does not
natter" said the. other, "you sareinotin
the United States now. Ire,snd's money
and writing materials were taken from
him and he was removed to Halifax and
PLACED on tho steam under aGuard,: He
Gould not learn the name al the steamer,
but wrote she had q red smoke stack. He
waa detained below and not allowed 70
speak to any person except the guard.
This person told the prisoner there were
two others like him on the vessel. Ire.
land was warned that II he made any diff
Guilty it would be all the wofse ior him be-
fore the court martial, Iji <
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-27
Want the Edn md. Law Entorced.

WASHINGTON, D. O., March ee.-The
Rev. Doctors Leonard, Episcopal; Bartlett,
Presbyterian, and Naylor, Methodist, Of
this city, called at the White House to-
day to urge the enforcement of the Ed
munds aAti.polygalnY law. They were
Joined at the White House by Dr. Tai.
mage, OF Brooklyn, who had called to pay
his respeots. The President received the
in the library. The local cler.
gymen present presented memorial bear.
ing the signatures OF several hundred
prominent churchmen Of all denomina-
tions in the far west, praying for the en-
iorcement Of the law. The petition bore
tile signatures Of a number Of bishops Of
the Episcopal and Methodist churches and
other leading men. The clergymen were
well pleased with their RECEPTION and with
the Presidents expression Of his intention
to enforce the law by all the meaRs in his
nnynr r -a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-27
In the c.undtnn rarlIam ent.

OTTAWA, March gG.-In the Commons
to-day Blake asked the government for
furtherinformation Of atfairsin the North
west, and said he would like TO get
such full information as was due
the House with reference to the cause Of
the troubles and what action tho Govern
ment had taken.
Sir John Macdonald said the sit
uation stood very much as before.
No information could be got until
tomorrow. The force commanded by
Col. Irvine and the body at Carleton under
Capt. Crozier as soon as they unite will
number $50 men. There are 100 mon ri
the nineteenth regiment now at Quappela
ready to proceed Il necessary in the direc-
ton OF South Saskatchewan. They can
be followed by the remainder Of the regi-
ment, 200 men and half battery Of artil-
lery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-27
VoLUME XXXIII.---NU UMBER 1856.
a FnENou pErEAr
In Tonquin-.Ths chinese Haye Too Many
Man q, the TpIaffl


PARIS, March Dispatches have beer
received from Tonquin, in which General
Negrier admits that, during his recent
reconnaissance beyond the Chinese
frontier, he was repulsed at Dong Dang
with a loss Of 200 men.
Adispatch from General Negrier, dated
Dong Dang, March eth, says: "The
Chinese attacked Dong Dang Sunday. 1
advanced Monday and captured the first
line of the forts defending their camp at
Bangbo. To-day renewed the efforts
made by US against the enemy, but they
proved unayailing in the face Of superior
numbers. Our artillery and ammunition
were exhausted and We retired to Dong
Dang. Our loss in killed and wounded
was 200"
In the Chamber OF Deputies Delafosse
asked the government to publish the whole
truth concerning the Dong Dang affair.
Premier Ferry in reply read Gen.
Negrier's telegram in reference TO the en-
gagement. Ferry said measures had been
for the dispatch Of reinforce
ments, the advance columns Of which
were arriving at Lang Son. "The affair.""
he said twas merely an incident Of wsr,
the efforts Of which our glorious com.
know howto repair, and which
willnot affect the confidence reposed in
them by the Chamber"
Delafosse lauded the bravery Of the SOL
diers and expressed his regret that such
men should be sacrificed to mad crimi-
nal enterprise. This speech was greeted
S5ih mingled applause and p'T,otes.s
aid "If you wish to make the matter a
:abinet question, do so."
pelaiosse then declared that though re-
niorcements had been repeatedly sent to
ronquin it had been barren Of result.
rhe Chamber finally fixed Saturday asaday
or the discussion Of the Interpolation by
iranet upon the present state OF the
franco Chinese war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-27
ADIsaRAoEFuL ACT. .
A d apartment Of the Government Closed
In Honor of n southern Traitor.

-lI IA Honor OF q Southern Traitor.
WAsHISaroS, March 26.-The notorious
Jacob Thompson, the man who used his
position as Secretary Of the Interior to plot
against the government died at Memphis,
and to-day. the Interior Department is
closed inh honor. II is q disgrace to
every union:loying man and TO every
soldier who fought in the late war that it
is so. Thompson was traitor Of traitors,
and he made his war upon the Union in
the most barbarous, doyilish and undor-
hand manner. This very department
which is closed in his honor he betrayed
when he was in It. After the war began
he went TO Canada, and there plotted
against the North, spending money and
Matching plots TO have incendiaries
burn New York, Cincinnati, and other
Northern cities, trying TO organize through
agents through the West uprisings, and
aiding with money projects to capture
and sink certain ships on the great lakes.
He also wanted to send disease into our
armies with infected clothing. At tho
close Of the war he was still in Canada,
and he had about $500, 600 belonging to
the Coniederacy. At about the time Of
the surrender Of JEFF Davis he drew $780,.
900 OF this money from bank in Mon
treal, and Senator Foote, who also came
from Mississippi, saysthat Thompson took
it with him 70 England. He never &C:
counted for 1t, and L has never turned up.
ltis for this rebel, traitor, and scoun.
drelly secessionist that one Of the greatest
departments Of the government will stop
tomorrow.
Is this done TO honor his treason while
in Office and will not the secessionist La
mar, who Is how at the head ofthis de-
partment, who was JEFF Davis ex-M Minister
TO Europe, and who will never hear any
thing said against. JEFF Davis or the lost
cause, laugh in his sleeve while he flirts
the stars and bars in the face Of his North
ern enemies? Lamar, the rebel briga-
dier, and his assistant secretary, who also
fought against the Union, will join hands
in rejoicing over this insult to the Union,
and the others Of the rebel army, many Of
whom are stationed at Washington, think
and feel that the South is again on top,
and that the millennium Of the ex-rebel has
come at last. ~ .5i.t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-27
THE SHOCKING END.
OF A YOUNG MANS WRONG
DOING. n
Detection and Disgrace Drive Him
to Desperation
And He Ends His Life by His Own
Hand.
The Dreadful Denouementofa asad
Story. gr.ss ,,.tl
W. D. Cushing Arrested for EN-.
bezzlement #
And Seeks Refagefrom Hisshame
in Suicide. .t 5.

Late yesterday afternoon William D.
Cushing was arrested on q warrant sworn
out before Justice W. H. Caldwell by
Secretary ]. D. Dubois, Of the Belmont
Nail Company, charging him with embea.
ling funds belonging to the company, ior
which he worked in the capacity of pay
roll clerk. He was taken before Justide
Caldwell and gave 5000 bail for hisap-
pearance for hearing next Tuesday
morning. About II o'clock last night he
went to his residence on the Island, at
No. 8 Zane street, and shot himself
through the head, causing death in very
short time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-27

/ coNsrASrlNopLE, March 26.-In politi-
cal circles it is thought that in the event
otwar between Russia and England the
fighting will not be confined to the AZ
CHAN frontier, but extend TO the Black
Sea. Itisrumored that Great Britain has
already sounded the Porte in regard to OBJ
tanning permission topassthe Dafdanelles
in case OF war. The prolonged stay in
London Of Hassan Fehmi Pasha, Turkish
envoy, Is attributed 10 the belief that the
Afghan troubles are more likely than the
EgYntian question TO effect under Ger.
tain conditions the alliance between Tur.
key and England.