Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-09
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Pail Mall Gazette Abduction
Trial Resumed.
TESTIMONY ADDUcEo YESTERDAY.
Talk Of a Spanish Reyo'JtOn.--Spain's
New premie- Popuiar---The
Cholera Decreasing.
GENERAL FOREIGN DISPATCHES.

LoNDoS, September S.-The examination
of Mr.. Stead editor Of the Pail Mall Gazette,
Mrs. Jarrett, Mr. Booth, Mrs. Coombe, Mr..
Jacques and Mrs. Maury, the defendants in
the Eliza Armstrong abduction case, ,wss re-
sumed in the Bow street police court this
morning. Mrs. Jarrett, on the opening o.
the court, began crying. Mrs. Armstrong.
the mother Of Eliza, testified that Mrs Jar
rett obtained her daughter from her upon
the plea Of needing the child to assis, in the
housework of her home. The witness
secuted the idea that she knew anything of
the character of Mrs jarrett other than
was represented BY the prisoner herself that
she was person Of respectalility), and de-
MED in most emphatic manner that she
had sold her daughter for immoral purposes
Upon crosS-examinatio-, Eliza Armstrong
stated that her father, mother, and six chill
dren lived in one room. She admitted that,
with the exception of the indignities re.
terred to in Ter testimony yesterday, her ab.
ductors had treated Ter kindly.
Armstrong Case.
Eliza, on her further cfoss.examination,
frequently contradicted herselE and her. ev-
idence conhicted with that Of her mother.
She confessed she did not 90 to sleep when
the handkerchief saturated with chlorotcrm
was applied 10 her nose during what WAS
called the momentary surprise of a medical
examination. Mrs. Armstrong was cross
examined She was bold and defiant. and
vulgarly abused Mrs. Jarrett and Mr. Rus.
sell, counsel for the defense. The witness
admitted that she had been three times
in ed for being drunk, once for an assault,
ard once for using obscene language on the
streets, and that she was drunk the nj hit
Eliza departed from home, bEt became in
toxicated aiiei the girl left The court then
adjourn ed till Saturday.
Revolution Expected in Spain.
PARIS, September s.-A majority OF the
newspapers in this city expect that the
strong anii.Gernan feeling provoked
throughout Spain by the Carolines affair
will result in revolution in that country.
as the people manifest a hostile feeling TO.
ward King Alfonso and his Ministry for
their action respecting the German occups-
ton OF Zap.
The Man to Suit the Spaniards.
LoNpON, September S.-T'hou.h the re.
por; that General LOPEZ Dominique has
succeeded to the head OF the Spanish Gov.
ernment ia not verified it is generally be.
lieyed that he will be appointed Premier
He is the only General VINO is able 10 sup.
press the present popular agitation. III
out Of office could couutrract King AIonsos
desire for peace with Germany He is a
very able officer. and has great influence
with the army in either direction
The tx Queen on the sttaation.
EXQueen Isabella Of spain, in an inter.
view 10 day, expressed herself as very hope
tul OF an amicabe settlement OF the dill.
Guilty between spain and Germany.
Spain's New Premier.
PARIS, September S.-A telegram from
Madrid states that General Lopez Domin
guez has submitted to the pressure brought
10 heer on him. and has accepted the Pre-
miership.
An Arbit sr May Not Ee Needed.
BERLIN September Sit is believed that
8n arOlter Will EOt De hetCe1 III the Iaro-
lines affair. When the matters connected
with the German occupation OF Zap are set
tied Emperor William will receive Count
De Benomat the Spanish Ambassador, on
his former footing.
Still Running ON Irish Banks.
CORK. September S-Ihere is heavy
run Oh the branches Of The Bank OF Ireland
and he provincial bank at Skibbereen, a
town forty miles from this city.
Considerable Decrease in Cholera Returns.
MADRID, September s.-The number Of
d, sths from cholera in the infected districts
OF Spain aggregates go in the past twenty
four hours, while the new cases are report
ed at 1870
IreIand's Population Decreasing.
nrrI.N, September -SDa'istcs lust
gathered show that the popuace oil Ireland
ia under ) COO OO0 and that N" number OF
births and marriages is below the average
Of the previous ten years.