davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11
rnE APACnRs wHlppEp.
Forty Indians Kulsd-Another Epgage.
ment Anticipated.

Forty Indians Kulsd-Another Epgage.
ment Anticipated.
TOMBSTONE, AR1., July 1o.-From Sam
uel Branan, Jr., who arrived yesterday
morning from Sonora, are learned tho fol.
lowing facts: On the afternoon Of July
I'd the scouts under command of Captain
ohafee came upon a band Of Apaches
near Guasabus, on the oporto river in
Sonora, and a spirited fight ensued, in
which forty Indians were killed and three
bucks and eleven squaws captured, the
loss to ChaiTee being one soldier and one
or two scouts wounded. The prisoners
have been sent to San Carlos in charge Of
sixteen Indian scouts, and should arrive
to-day, II nothing happens.
The same day 100 Indians crossed the
Coonaps Valley and entered the Sonora
Mountains. They killed fifteen head Of
cattle while crossing the valley, and took
the carcasses with them into the noun
tains, where It Is evident they intend to
stay. Captain Chailee, with his soldiers
and scouts and $50 Mexican volunteers, Is
in pursuit and will try very hard TO exter-
inmate the entire band. Mr.. Branan got
these particulars from 0so Maria Torres, q
brother Of Colonel Torres, who had Just
returned from the scene Of the fight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11

ALOSDOS correspondent telegraphs: "I
hear orders have been given at the Mari.
borough House, the residence Of the
Prince Of Wales, that the Pail Mall Gazette
never DO admitted again. Everybody who
speaks Of this smiles for obvious reasons"
The Prince has seen a good deal Of tho
shady side Of life himself, aud he cannot
lie expected to look with favor on the
GaaaSt exploit. In the same line Is the
proposition to prosecute the newspaper.
Nothing is said 80 far about prosecuting
the evil men whose evil conduct was the
proyOcatiOn Of the exposure. A certain
kind oIpublic opinion is more easily
1sUused against the newspaper which
speaks in the name Of morality and
humanity than against the yipers which
infect society with their poison.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11
MAYNARD WARDS.
TnnEArENRp 1Yp1AN OUTBREAK.
pro,idsnt cleveland Re qaslts General shorl.
dan to Go to the scene of Dialeuity.
Serious Trouble Apprehended-A
warm Engagement with Apaehss.
wAsuNorox, D. O., July lO.-The Pres
ident to-day addressed tho following letter
20 Ganaral Sheridan.
EXECUTIVE DRpARTMENT,

WASHINGTON, d. o., July IL, 1851 ]
Lieutenant General Phil II. Sheridan:
siR:-In view OF the possible disturb.
ance that may occur among the indiana
now in the Indian Territory and the con,
templated concentration Of troops in the
locality, I deem It desirable that you pro,
coed at once TO the location where trouble
Is 10 be apprehended and advise with and
dirsctthose in command as TO the steps to
be takent 70 prevent disaster and depreda.
tion by the Indians as to the disposition
Of the troops.
Your acquaintance with the history and
habits and customs OF these Indians lead
me also to request that you invite state
ments on their part as toithe real or fan
cied injury or injustice towards them, or
any other causes that. may have led to
discomfort, and to inform yourself gener-
ally as to their condition. You are justi-
fed in assuring them that any cause Of
complaint will be fully examined by the
authorities here, and II wrongs exist they
shall be renledied. L.
1 think need hardly add that they
must be fully assured Of the determine
ton on the part OF the government to en-
force their peaceful conduct, and by all
the power It has at hand 10 prevent and
punish acts OF lawlessness and any out
RACES upon our settlers.
Yours truly, ei
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11
THE { cLEyELANp .srR1Ks.
heyIEorous Action Of The Police suppres.
Iayslesspesu. ~ fi{s

The Vigorous Action of the Police suppresses
~ ~ Lawlessness. fsi5j
CLEVELAND, July lO.-Adyices from the
Fourteenthand Eighteenth wardsreceiyed
at 1io'clock to-day show everything quiet
in those localities, and it is supposed that
no further public parade will be attempt
ed though a meeting Of the strikers is
called for this afternoon at 8 o'clock, in the
peach orchard, and what the outcome Of
this meeting will be is unknown. It is
rumored that an attempt will be made to
start the plate mill on Monday next.
Should this be done it is notimprobable
that trouble will ensue. Pay day is next
week, Wednesday, when trouble is feared.
The disposal Of the police and military or
ganizatiops remain the same as yesterday,
though the buses have been removed
from the Central Station There Is d gems
eral feeling that all immediate danger is
over. r. =, s ii siig !,
The entire police force eptthespecials
sworn In for extra duty, have gone toithe
Eighteenth ward. The city authorities
have learned that there isto bo d parade
oi tne s.tikets N snas yieinlIy .his a!lei=
aoon, snu iuisaer aes ~. uc
.son 9L piSIPeis sIte 1sss assIsu y pest SaY " "
tnsss @s We ponce sin Una! qnailer III,
No hegsins ~ w salkefs ~ Sefs sa nesa I
.oaay i. W. WI lepIlYsa aiss ~ nSol sns. :
ineeihg 1ou.1 ~ heiu y,ap az !le
Tatu imeia. ,En o.t;a Liy ponceMsn ssasa %e.e t,
o,iven n,a 70 @ he;stauon lnIlat Pteclhct WIN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11

4WABAsu, IND, July The passenger
train known as the Atlantic express on
the. Wabash road, due here last night, had
q anarrow escape one mile west Of Wabash.
Aconnecting.rod on the engine snapped
intwo, destroyingithe cab and breaking q
large hole in the engine from which the
steam issued in such quantities that John
Glenn, the engineer, could not reach his
reverse lever, but was forced to hang out
Of the gahgway. AT; q terrific speed the
engine passed through the city, and It
seemed, when short curve at the station
was reached, that the engine would go
into the ditch. Fortunately this was pass.
ed in safety, and half a mile east the en-.
gineer entered the cab and reversed the
locomotive, bringing the train to q stand
. o. j
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11
leRAINT,s eRlpIoN L1FE.. /.
The Grsas Commander Passes 4 odi.t
H1 fff Sixht-AiRumor or Denied! III,

| ~ " " HKut-At ksuhOf Oopleut x lifL
NtT. McGREeoR, N. Y, July TO- Soon
after II o'cloekllast night, General Grant
was asleep. Ats O'Clock this morning
rain fell in torrents, with thunder and
lightning. The Generalslept through the
storm until 4 o'clock when DR.. Douglas
awakened him to give food and treatment.
at has been raining very heavily re.
marked the physician TO tho General as
the latter was taking nourishment, The
patient glanced up in some surprise, but
upon iagainbeing assured Of the fact, he
wrote 70 the doctor, ~ on must have been
dreaming. Iheard no rain, and have
been here oil the itime.p
DR.. Douglas enjoyed thoroughly the
hnmor Of the sally. From 4 o'clock until
nearly 4 o'clock this morning the sick
man slept, and the morning has been
passed by him in his room. The ply
sician says the pulse sis; Of affair volume,
at so, but not so good as 1t had bsen up to
three days ago. The doctor believes his
patient has not recovered the strength
lost on Wednesday afternoon. gIi
The statements made in Boston and
Ghisago papers, that Mrs. Grant was
sharing with Mark Twainin the proceeds
Of a bust of General Grant, have pained
the. Generals family. They are, however,
datly contradicted by Karl Gerhardt, the
sculptor, who this morning was caller at
the. Grant cottage. 4
Another dispatch, speaking Of the Cen
erals condition to-day, says that there is,
unfortunately, but slight indication OF the
recovery OF the strength lost by the II cep.
ton Of the Mexican editors. His pulse
ranged during the night and this morning
from Soto 81, which is about ten beats
above normal. The diequieting feature in
this respect is that the pulse does not re-
tain lis volume, but points gradually to
declining strength. DR.. Douglas says heI
does not see any improvement over yes..
terday, and that to-day will need to be-
given TO quiet and rest. Z sis
Colonel Grant and wife and Mrs. Sar-i
toris went to Round Lake this morning to
attend to-day's ceremonies OF the Grand
Army reunion. !. .'l5 l{f
As the afternoon wore on, alter General
Buckners departure, the pleasure felt by
General Grant at having met his old
acquaintance, seemed to have balanced
any tendency TO depression which might
have resulted. He retired at 8 o'clock
with theprospects for good night, and
at midnight the house was quiet and dark.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11
.1stpoRTASr Il & :. i; IF 4 TRUE. 4



CATION In Progress.
WAsHINGToN, July 1o.-The Secretary
Of the Navy purposes etfecting an entire
reorganization Of the nine Government
Navy yards, not later than next fall. An
investigation looking to, this end has been
in progress for some weeks. Committees
ut the various yards have been examining
books and papers covering q period Of ten
years. These committees have been and
are being assisted bya special commission
sent from the Navy Department. The re-
ports are to be sent to Washington and
compared with the books hare. The OBJ.
iect Of the investigation is to learn
whether or not the books will
agree with the accounts in the
books at Washington. It Is intimated
that already discovery has been made
that the books at the Department show
that certain materials which ought to be
on hand in one Of the yards cannot be
found. At the Mare Island navy yard,
California, the investigation will be most
thorough because Of the reports Of the al
legged needless expenditures OF money at
tue place. The Secretary has been fur-
nished with the names oil a number Of per-
SONS who; say they can give evidence OF
fraud in that yard in the report Of United
States vessels. IL
aWill the Secretary order an inyestiga.
ton OF the repairs Of vessels in all the
yards?n was asked OF q naval officer to-day
who Is acquainted with Secretary Whit
ney's intentions.
at is useless to order an investigation"
he replied. "The money has been spent
in some cases recklessly, and / expect
iraudulently, but 1t cannot be recovered.
at one yard (NIare Island) large amounts
in the past years have been expended in
repairs. This. yard is q great distance
from Washington andsthe officers have
seemed to feel that they could act with
impunity. / have heard IL said that
rotten wood has been placed in
vessels that they might soon
be returned for repairs. A little more
than three years ago the Pensacola was
condemned at the Mare Island yard. She
was brought TO the Atlantic and sent on
a three years cruise and only recently re-
ceived tho repairs that officials in Califor-
mia said were necessary when she was
there. Charges are higher at Mare
Island than In the private yards on the
Pacific coast"
SIN theproposed reorganization the Sec
retafy will'msnage to dispense with the
service OF so many bosses. The yards are
full Of master this and master that, and
they all get So a day whether they work or
not, Of four hours for days work in
some instances. A sail maker went from
Boston to one Of the yards and began
working eight hours day. He was told
to labor less hours; that he could not be
allowed to accomplish SO much work"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11

ME BEDlSGER, whose name appears as
editor Of the IRssl Virginia Democrat estate
EltiOn" included), has not filed his de-
sllration to show upon what ground he
asks a jury to give him $4,000 OF the IN
rELuGEScER's good money. Another
month must go by now before we can
know Just what aillicts Mr.. Bedinger.
From this backwardness in coming for
ward may be inferred lack Of disposition
to give the ISrELLlGEScRR chance to re-
lieve itself Of the imputation implied, at
least, in the sudden and very peculiar at
tltude Of the plaintiff. We have not the
least idea Of dropping Nj. Bedinger in this
unreremouious way. i'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11
Tbe ora Of Refotm.n

wAenlseTox, D. O., July 1O.-The
heads Of the Executive Departments have
been considering the advisability Of reduc-
ing the annual leaves of absence grantsd
TO the department employees, and it is un.
derstood that the question was the topic
Of discussion in yesterdays Cabinet meet
ing. The general impression Is that these
leaves viii ba reduced from thirty to
twenty days. In consequence there is o
good deal Of suppressed growing among
the employee, especially in the Postofice
Department, where the clerks have been
working overtime for months past in the
attempt to reduce the accumulation Of
business,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11
NEWS IN RRIEF.

Forest fires are raging in the vicinity Of
Newburg, Mich.
Thomas Pugh, Of Hubbard, O., is miss
ing, and murder issuspected.
Commodore Vanderbilt contemplates
buying up the West Shore Railroad. {
The barn Of John Caldwell, near Lam
caster, O., was destroyediby an incendiary
fire.
Levi Lancaster, school teacher at
Urbana, o., committed suicide by taking
strychnine.
The President selected VIM. Il. Meade
for appointment as U. S. Marshal for the
Territory Of Arizona.
Jeremiah P. Barthclow, Of st. Louis,
committed suicide by shooting himself rs
he lay aninyalid in bed.
The estimate OF the wheat crop in nine
teen oi the principal States gives an aggre-
gate OF 25O, ,054 900 bushels.
The Vulcan Iron Works, f-st. Louis,
have been leaked TO o syndicate Of Ohio
capitalists for S60, 600 per annpm.
The trial Of Craig Tolliver and others,
for completely in the Rowan county, Ky.,
outrages, has begun at Morehead.
The body OF Prof. Burton, Of Buffalo,
N. Y, who was drowned by the capsizing
Of the yacht Phantom, was recovered.
A Jersey COW, owned in the vicinity Of
Town, Tenn, Is reported to have made
thirty pounds and fifteen ounces OF butter
In seven days
At the, second days session Of tho Agri.
cultural Convention at Washington, re-
commendations were made Of signal sta
tioas at every agricultural college.
lotto swink, q twelve-year.old boy, Of
Wapakoneta, o., was maDgled to death by
being caught in belt in the furniture fac
tory Of swink Bros. & Co., OF that place.
Lightning struck tho house Of Henry
Kinner, at Rautout, ILL.,, instantly killing
his two children, aged and years, pros
tratipg himself and leaving his wife In
sensible.
Mr.. Carson, Of Columbus, O., whose son
and daughter, aged ninp and thirteen
years respectively, were stolen in Rebru.
ary, 1884, found the little ones In Q gypsy
camp In Tennessee. 5f
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
Miller has sent a circular to the Collectors
Of Internal Revenue directing them to
continue the system of supervising the
operations OF fruit distilleries which has
prevailed the past three years.
Secretary Manning has accepted the
resignation Of Chief Clerk Swayse Of the
Treasury Department, and has appointed
Edward b. Youm4ns, Of Elmira, N. Il, 10
be his successor. Mr.. syayse rendered
his resignation four months ago. &
An early morning fire OF sharpsburg,
Pa. destroyed MCNAMARA 4 Roberts
livery stable, Fells's butcher ahop and
three frame dwellings. Several other
buildings were damaged. Loss 81, 900,
partly Insured. The FIRE started In an
unoccupied house, and Is believed to have
been incendiRry,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11
sseret ofnM.li.

EVANSVILLE, ISp, July 1o.-oa Wed.
Seaay evening some inmates Of the
@anty Asylum, who had occasion to draw
Nsier from a deep well located on the
sssaises, = discovered something at the
SsaSn sassS resembling a human head. They
sJSsaea s,Sta ahelper, Who found the body! Of q
.oted woman named Nancy. who had
I'm IN ~ " inmate o. the inHrmary up to the
-. ss,e o. her death. From indications Il
~ ~ uadonbtedly case Of suicide. She
\ 1, 4 sen. % the Asylum iromth city, and
fs"a has shplbaud Lying here,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11

vienna, July l0.-serious floods are re-
ported in Gillcia. The yistula river has
risen ten feet, swamping large portions Of
the city of 0racow and the town oiskavina.
Many milesofrailroad have been destroyed.
Another dispatch from Vienna says that
the recent violent and prolonged rains
have caused heavy floods in Austrian
Galicia. The river Vistula has risen ten
feetat Cracow, and inundateda a consider
able portion Of the town. The town Of
skayina, ten miles from Craeow, on q
small tributary Of the .Yistula, is also
flooded. Railway travel in many parts Of
Galicia and particularly near Cracow, Is
impossible, the tracks In number Of
places being several ieet under water.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11
IIERE is a glimpse Of the situation as

IIERE is a glimpse Of the situation as
afforded by the Washington correspond
ent Of Democratic newspaper:
There is more talk here about the post
Offices than anything else. The politicians
are all speculating about what Stevenson
will do. The general opinion Is that he
will not be so particular about charges
filed againSt incumbent Republican post
masters as Mr. Hay was, and that he will
not require so much heavy swearing TO
turn the guilty ones out. Mr.. Stevenson
Is also hale and hearty man, and from
appearance Is able to do great deal Of
hard work. He has already taken hold Of
his office like he intended to move things
andbounce them, and l hope he will.
Iu other words, Let US have the post
Offices Of a nation, and we care not who
makes lis laws.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11

LONG BEACH, NICE. July lO.-A terri.
BILE ice storm passed over this section Of
country last night, going over the lake at
Port Hope. Great damage has resulted
to standing crops aid even lives Of men
and animals were endangered. Hail stones
from / to inches in diameter beat out
windows in the houses on the west side
and otherwise damaged buildings. From
a distance the storm looked like a cyclone.
Credible eye-witnesses describe the storm
as something terrific. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11
A Dix Land siIde.

LIfFlzTOS, N. H., July 1o.-A great
aud Aide occurred on Cherry Mountain,
nsat the Jefferson depot, at o o'clock this
morning n A point known as the Owls
hsad was stripped Of a dense forest two
mules long and fifteen rods wide. The
esSts Y extended half a mile from the base
= y, sae mountain, smashing into q barn BE-.
,CaThg NJ 70 Oscar Stanley, killing cattle
Saa s.a breaking both Of stanley's legs. He
vas. sas milking at the time. The slide was
caused by heavy rnina ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11
LQND0N INQUIRIES D: J. .
STILL CREATING a SENSATION.
The matter Con.idsfed in Pafllament-Tho
Excitement Around tho aPail Mali
Garstts'sn ONCE General wolseley
on the Eyaeuation Of popgola.

LONDON, July 10.-In the debate on the
criminal law amendment bill in the House
Of Commons last night, Samuel Morley as
one Of the gentlemen whom the Pal Aall
Gasstte named to whom It said Il was will
ingt to prove the truth Of It's revelations
with full names, details, ETC., said he was
willing to join one or two others Of those
mentioned to investigate thetruth Of the
Gasttte' statements. Besides Mr.. Morley,
the Gaiette offers to submit the details TO
the Archbishop Of Canterbury, Cardinal
Manning, Earl Shaftesbury, Earl Dalhou-
sic, or Howard Vincent.
During the debate strong feeling was
displayed both for and against the.bill.
II was ultimately ordered ~ third read
ing, which practically insures its passage,
A'leadirg feature of this bill is q provision
to reduce the age at which q female can
becomea consenting party TO unlawful CO.
habitation.
Mr.. Morley has arranged for meeting
OF members OF the House Of Commons on
Tuesday TO discuss the protection Of young
girls.
ALL TORN UP.
The excitement over the Pail Mall Ga
.atls,s revelations continues without abate-
ment.. The windows and doorways Of the
Gasette's publication Office are barricaded
and police are in control Of the surround,
ing mobs.
The Gazette says that Il receives every
day numbers Of cablegrams from the
United Safes asking about the progress OF
its exposures.
Cardinal Manning has accepted the
made by the proprietors of
the Gdz,tle TO submit the complete proof
OF all its revelations. including names and
detail, to ia party OF responsible men, to in
clude the Cardinal and the Hon. Samuel
Morley, the examiners TO have the priyi-
lege ofreporting to the public upon the
affair as they deem best.
In the House Of Commons this alter
noon, Mr.. Albert 81. g. Grey, Liberal
member f5r South Northumberland, in
accordance with his notice OF yesterday,
asked Sir Richard Ashton Gross, Home
Secretary whether he could assure the
House that the. Government had given
orders to the police 10 do their utmost to
suppress the denominations in London re-
veaied by the Pal Mall Go4stte. The
Home Secretary replied that the police
would use every exertion to suppress the
alleged practices. The existing law, sup
plemented by the criminal law amend
menti bill, would suffice to bring to justice
the perpetrators Of such abominations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11
The ps.traotivs neslian Fly.

ROCHESTER. N. Y, July 1O.-The Hes
sian fly has made great devastation in the
wheat fields in various towns in Wayne
county. In Arcadia the loss is estimated
at $4,000. In the immediate vicinity Of
Lyons the loss is estimated by careful OBJ
servers at 10000. In some places the
farmers are burning the wheat fields in
order to exterminate the insect as far as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11

HUSBAND and wife were arraigned in a
New York police court for disorderly con-
duct. The wife explained that the hus-
band had been making o fool Of himself,
reading her love poems and that kind of
thing and l." continued the msdam, d
veil, | spanked him and he howled.
That's ALL" Yetthere are people who in
Il that woman's rights are all wrongs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11

LISBON, July lO.-A mysterious cpl.
demic has broken out in this city and in
yariousother parts Of Portugal. The vic.
Tins are attacked without warning and
die within q few minutes after seizure.
The disease Is q myetery to the doctors,
who as yet have found no effective method
hfcnmhafinp II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11

orR "iriends the enemy" very much
,Dnoved over what they take to be a
Io,an boom. John A. Logan may or may
ngt be the choice Of his party iorsthe
Presidency, but he excites admiration be-
cause he is a square-,oed American who
never misses his footing. It's to be hoped
tb.t nobody sees any serious objection to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11

sptrIdI LlpdIel 70 M IHltllIgtlltfT.
srEuBENyiLLr, o, July 10.-D. McCon-
vile, Sixth Auditor of the United States
Treasury, to-day entered suit for 5000
against the Ashland County Mutual In.
snrance Company, for insurance on his
property, destroyed in March last. The
company refuse payment on account OF Q
technicality in the application.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11

LONDON, July lO-Ths Government
after much meditation, has decided that
itcapnot support Mr.. Parnell's motion to
inquire into the conduct Of officials in the
Barbayilla case, This decision will prob
ably result Ia the PArnellites withdrawing
the support which they have hitherto
given the present government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11

ryyoRrED Poles and Bohemians bearing
,bs ,sl flag Of tho commune and threat
sninr destruction to life and property. is a
snsrtscle which may well inspire the men
Who brought this material here to take
,bs nl.ee Of American labor. f.s Il