davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-11-12

Criminal Warrants, and Land Mort
gage Deeds Justice Fiias and summon ,es
Waiver Notes. Summons 81 Garnishneuts
jarnishment Affidavit and Bond. Affidavit
Bond and Attachment, Writ Declaration Of
Notes and Accounts and other legal Ranks
for sale 81 the journal Office
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-11-12
NJ a II lie TT A
Opposite the Kennesaw House

J. A. G. ANDERSON, Proprietor.
'NHE BEST OF VEHICLES. THE
safest of drivers and the fastest Of
horses are always ready, night and day for
hire. No man or woman or child ever has
given me a call in the past, who has been.
nor shall any everin the future be, dssatis
fed with my teams or the men in nv EN-
ploy. Everything and every body about
me are No. J.
| have cheapened my charges proportion
ate to the stringency of the times For
references as to the truth of what say, as
to the turneouts and charges, 60 to nv
friends, which means the public generally.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible for
the safety OF themselves. vehicles and
horses }. A G. ANDERSON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-27
uAMILrON COUNTY.
Tho Restraining Order Continued by Judge
BuchWnlteF.

CNcIxNATI, Oct, 26.-Judge Buchwal-
ter's little court room was crowded to its
utmost capacity this morning by attorneys,
candidates and citizens interested in the
result of the legal proceedings before him
in connection with the delivery q certiti'
Gates OF election to tue four candidates tor
Senator from Hamilton county. The mat
ter had beer argued and submitted to him
on demurrer, and on motion TO dis.
solve restraining order heretofore issued
by him in favor OF the four Republican
candidates on their petition. He ren-
dered his decision at come length, holding
as to the demurrer-hrst, there was no
misioinder OF partles; that the four can
didates could sue together or separately;
second, the Court had jurisdiction not to
declare who should hold Ctlice, for that
was surely the province Of the LegiGla-
ture upon contest, but to declare who
vas entitled to certificate, Tor that was
a personal right separate from the title OF
the office. He slso held that it was not
necessary, in order to obtain the cid OF the
Cont, to prevent irreparable injury, 10
DO more than make out prima tdcid case.
While in this case, the ayermelts OF fact
in tho petition were insufficient, yet the
plaintiffs we're entitled TO amend in thst
particular il necessary, and in any case
they were entitled to an order to stay the
hand OF the clerk, until the merits OF the
case could be determined in another court.
The injunction was continued in force,
and the manGamus case, involving the
same points wss taken up by the Circuit
Court, which has bGeniu session all morn
ing. considering the msndamus to instruct
County Clerk Daltsn what are proper re-
turns TO receive and csnvass in the Senate.
rial vote. Tho imporEaucs o! these pro-
ceediu9s arises from the fact that the Re
publirans will have majority in both
branches OF the Legislature if the iisnlil-
ton county Republican Senstors get certif-
Gates, otherwise it will be about evenly
divided
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-27
Time TO Draw the Line.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-William J. Gil
more, proprietor of tho new Central Thea
tre, was this morning arraigued before
Judge Biddle on q charge Of obscene libel,
preferred by josiah Leeds. The charge
was based upon the exhibition Of pictures
representing characters in the spectacular
production Of the "seven Ravens which
Il advertised TO be performed at the
theatre some time ago. 1t was hung up
outside Of the theatre in question. Itwas
left by the court 10 jury TO determine
from the picture whether 1t wasas charged
an indecent publication. The jury after
a short deliberation returned verdict Of
guilty. Counsel for Mr.. Gilmore aaid
that the picture was no worse than similar
ones exhibited in front Of other theatres
where there was ballet. The judge said
it was time to stop this sort Of thing. The
whole object was to get people into the
place TO see nude women. He did not
think that Mr.. Gilmore as q single exCep-
ton ought to be made severe example OF.
The Judge therefore fned him 500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-27

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 96.-Yoaus Nc.
DoWell, who is the great grandson Of
Henry Clay, was to-day seen by reporter
Of this city, where he is clerk in an iron
house, and he wrote the following state
hent: The report OF the Associated Press
in regard to the asserted marriage OF my
sell to Miss Dmneily, Of Connecticut, is
tissue OF mistakes or falsehoods /
graduated at Yale in 1885, not in 1884 as
stated. During the time that | was stu
dent was personally acquainted with the
lady nar!ed, but there is not word OF
truth in the abatement that we were mar
ried, nor is thers any fact 10 justify such
statement. The details OF the dispatch
referred to are entirely inventions and
wholly devoid OF truth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-27

WISSIPEe, MAN, Oc.. 28.-The sleeper
attached to the west.bound express on the
Port Arthur division OF the Canadian
Pacific jumped the track near Savsnue,
Friday night, and was dragged quarter
Of mile in the ditch. There were eigh-
teen passengers in the car at the time, in
Guiding the officers Of Battery Of Kings-
ton, Ont, who are on their way to the
Northwest to relieve their comrades. Sew
eral persons were slightly injured, but
none seriously.
Just st daylight the following morning
the express ran into freight train with
great force, wrccking the engine and ex-
press car OF the former and the caboose on
the freight, which caught fire and burned
four cars Of freight. The damage ia esti-
mated at 100000. A man named James
Watson, who was in the caboose, had his
arm smashed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-27
rouR LITTLE coFrrNs.
Each Dead Lli,Is One shown to the Mur
deruus and HuieidAl Father.

SUsQuRuAXNA, Oct. 2G.-The joint fu'
neral Of the four murdered Howell chill
dren took place this afternoon. The scene
at the little farm house, three miles from
Stanucca was one to affect the hardest
heart. The four little bodies were stretch-
ed out upon table in a room adjoining
that in which the wounded father
lay. Before being putin the little collins
that had just arrived. they were carried
one by one into their fathers presence, he
having expressed wish to ace them. He
showed no emotion until the boy, his lit
tie Dennis, the last to be shown him, WAS
brought in, when gleam oI suffering in
telligerce seemed to tass over his face.
They were then placed in their coildA and
put into tho hearses, two in each, and the
funeral wound down through the sinuous
Starrucca Valley to the little hamlet
nestled among the hills, where the SER
vices were TO be held.
There in the Methodist Church, the
Rev. Mr.. Remssn, a Baptist clergyman, OF
Aldeny;lle, Wayne county, who had made
the HowelIs husband aud wife. preached
a touching sermon to a crowd gathered
from far and near to the number Of LOCO.
His text was Suffer little children TO come
unto me-" The four little coiIins that had
been carried into tho church by eight lit
tie lads and little grls, playmates OF the
dead children, stood in row
in front oi the pulpit aud at the
close OF the sermon the large
crowd Of plain country folk passed slowly
by, gazing at the waxen faces OF the muir
dered little ones. Many tears fell, and
mothers clasptd their own darlings closer
to their breasts, shudderiu2 at the dread
full spectacle. When all had passed by
the collins were agaia closed add put in
the heaneJ aud the cortegc moved on to
the cemetery, where the last rites were to
be performed. There the iouf children
were buried side by aide in one large
grave, and the crowd silently dispersed,
sad and dispitited.
Yesterday afternoon a coroner's jury
rendered verdict to the effect that
Dennis, sged IL; Esther, aged s; Fanny,
aged 6, and Rose, aged 3, came TO their
deaths by pistol shot wounds inflicted by
their father, John Howell, and that papers
be issued for his arrest and sstved i'm
mediateIy after the funeral. While the
funeral was taking place Howell's wounds
were examined and dressed by DR..
Boatsen, who decided that they were not
fatal. lie will not be removed
from the house in his present condition,
but an btlicer will bs detailed 10 watch
him. though stolid, he evidently feels
the enormity Of his insane act, and he ex'
pressed u wish tha. he might not live.
The shock to. the mother has been so great
that she does not seem 10 have sufficient
reason left to feel the extent Of her loss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-27
ODD FELLOWS MEETING
At Graftun-Ths GrAad Eucanp pun ont in seS-
AlOu-Ofiesra Elected.
O,..E,T nl.,,,,.L d, ne E.l.,IE1.,nr

CPtEtA DtI4ttf 80 iht 4luSA'tBt'''p'
GRAFTON, Oct. e6-The Grand Encamp-
me1t l. o. o. F. OF West Virginia, met
here to-day. The attendance was large
and the exerciaef interesting. Tie fol-
lowing are the olIiGerO elected for the en-
suing term: Daniel Mayer, Of Charleston,
Grand Chict Patriarch; VIM. H. Sheib,
Of Wheeling, Grand High Priest; Jacob
Simpson, Of Huntington, Grand SEN
ior Warden; II. A. Uthmsn, Of
Wheeling, Grand Scribe; Henry seamon,
Of Wheeling, Grand Tressurer;J ]. w. Bos-
Sorth, Of Phi!ippi, Grand Jurior Warden; I;
J. W. Campbell, Of Qliunemont, Grand
Sentinel; J. W. Hsggeity, Of FairInont,
Grand Deputy Sentinel; DR.. shriver, OF
BAthauy, Grand Representative; A. O.
HoIey, OF Grafton, Grand Marshal.
A number OF beautiful houluetsof flow.
ers were furnished by the lady frieads oi
the members, for which vote Of thanks
were rendered.
TheAIran Lodge I, 0. o. F. meets here
to.morrow. In tie afternoon tie monn-
ppent TO the late Grand Secretary Steele
Vii Ebe unveiled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-27


TRE publication of the Wall Street ad'
yartisement has brought out Mr.. James
M.Nason in a card in his West Virginia
D'1sora!. Mr.. Mason makes this COM
placcn. statement concerning the debt
question: "The paths Of my professional
life seem leading to employments which
u.'keit highly probable that | will be CON
ccFred in the settlement when it comesr
either as counsel for the creditors or as at
torney for the State" This is The only
original cold wave. ~
Who has assured Mr.. Mason that II he
hlls out with his Wall Street clients, OIL
they with him, be is to be retained by the
State Of West virginia7 Who is author
led to make such a bargain? Is the, At
t0raey General to step aside to let Mr.
Mason strike the State for fee? There
must have been some negotiations o
which the people OF West Virginia have
been kept in ignorance. The plo
thickeps.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-27
rI.uT FNk a NOVEL.
A Sensational Arrsst Ia Enston ADD DevOl
opmsnts That Followed.

\ benShtlopal kFroGt IL Isbston hoo boV0L
opmsntS That Followed.
BosroY, MASS, Oct. Pa morning
paper tells q sensational story in connec.
tion with the mysteriOusarrest Of woman
here Saturday night. The prisoner is said
to be the principal in conspiracy to
murder prominent young lady Of the
West End. Tue young lady is said to be
heir to considerable property, and by
getting rid OF her the property would fall
into their hands. Some time ago the con-
spirators started to put their plans into
operation by attempting to poison her.
Although the young lady suffered consid-
erably she finally 1T Iyered.
Her Hould-be murderers then decided TO
adopt other means oitaking herliie. Their
plan was to have the young lady entiCed
% Baltimore, where the next attempt 10
kill her was to be made. Ihsy then hired
a fellow OF this city to perform the work,
advancing him money TO carry out their
schemes. This mans heart failed him,
however, and he acquainted the police
with the story, still pretending to his EN-.
ployers thIt he was willing 10 do their
bidding. For two weeks the detectives
have been watching every move of the
conspirators, and on Saturday afternoon
they had such 8 str 'pg caRe against the
woman that they decided to arrest her.
The pole. are bard at work collecting
evidence, and very startling Developments
aie expected.
It was at first rumored that the woman
was Louise Syloan, Of Room IL" fame,
hut the rumor was unfounded. II the po.
lice know her name they conceal it, and
the name Of the victim is also temporarily
withheld,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-27
r.li,nrar ar.n,I,. rrini

LONDON, Oct. 2G.-The trial Of Mr.. Stead,
of the Pail Mall Ga1ettr, and the others
charged with the abduction of the girl
Eliza Armstrong, was resumed this morn
ing at the Central Criminal Court, before
large crowd. keveral witnesses were
examined, but nothing OF interest occurred
until Mrs. Broughton, who, it is alleged,
conducted tho sale Of the girl with her
mother, was called to the stand. In the
course Of her testimony she repeatedly
c1utsadicted statements made both by her
self and sIrs. Armstrong at the preliuin-
ary examination on several vital points.
She denied point blank that Mrs. Arm
strong, the girls mother, had asked her as
to the character OF Mrs. Jarrett when she
vas negotiating with the latter for her
daughters services. She also denied that
Mrs. Jarrett had asked her Mrs. B;ouGh-
tpp) whether tue girl was virgin, which
Mrs. Armstrong has several times asserted,
was asked by Mrs. Jarrett.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-27

, LONDON, Oct 26,-The Mark Lane Eprress
in its review OF the British grain trade dur
ing the past week says the rain has tenn
porarily checked sutumnRl sowing. Wheat
is likely TO continue cheap until the bulk
OF the stock is exhausted. Sales OF Eng
lish wheat were II ,30S quarters at 3ls Cd
against GB. Oh quarters at 32s 4d during the
corresponding week Of last year. Flour is
freely offered at low rstes; foreign wheats
are dull and buyers aud sellers refuse to
yield to each other. Flour is steady with
corn weaker, owing to the report Of an
enormous crop in America. There has
been no business in cavgoes. Thirteen or
rived, one cargo was Withdrawn and nine
remained, including three OF California.
Atto-day's market wheat was allow, -four
very dali corn, barley and oats were quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-27
WAR PREP ARATI0NS
STILL coxr1NuE IN THE xAsr
And Peace Seem. to be Out of The Question.
Tho French Troops Gain Great Vie.
tory In AMMAN With Little Loss-A
French Village Swept Away.

CoxsrASrlSopLE, Oct. 26.-Militsry
preparations are being pushed vigorously.
A large contract has just been signed for
torpedoes and electric lights. The Rus
sian ambassador frequently yisits the
sultan's palace, and 1t is stated that he Is
on the bes! OF terms with the Sultan. 1t
is generally believed that the Gar Of Rus.
sia is ready 10 insist on Turkish occppa-
tion Of Eastern Roumelia II tho union of
the latter provinces with Bulgaria can bs
prevented in no other way.
Important communications have re-
Gently passed between the Sultan and
King Milan. It is stated that the King OF
Servia has been told by the Sultan that
the Porte wonld be in no way displeased
10 see the Servian army attack Bulgaria,
provided that Eastern Roumelian terri
tory were respected. A dispatch from
Athens says the war fever is high, the ex-
being so great that the Govern
ment will undoubtedly be compelled to
enter Macedonia or be oVerthrown,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-27

New Yoax, Oct. 96.-The Rome corre-
spondent of the Sun says that Monsignor
sagaro, the vicar apostolic Of Central
Africa, has received word from Cairo of
the arrival there Of Auastase Micalicano
on September lG, he having left Khar-
toum fifty days previously. He reports
that ali but 1900 OF the inhabitants
OF Khartoum have been massacred,
and says that now, after the Mahdi'1
death, 1t would be a very easy
thing to capture the Soudan again;
that all the rebels present Khartoum
and Omdurman are not above 5000 or
10000 men, already tired, as every Sou
danese is. They are kept quiet merely by
fear; but for that they would he happy to
see the old Government restored. Since
the Mahdi's death there ia neither order
nor unity. he says that the rebels ruined
the Government palace at KhartoumSto
erect magnificent grave to the Mahdi at
0mdurman, yet tho Christian building OF
the mission has been spared.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-27
MIlI lo mo- nnrm ID Sow YORK.

NEW YoRk. Oct. 28.-Bnt few members
Of tho Republican Committee visited the
Gilsey House headquarters to-day, and
those who did, did not care to say much
concerning ex-senator Roscoe Conkling's
interview, which appeared in Brooklyn
and New York papers, denouncing the
Republican State ticket.
1--WE had information, F" said prominent
official, "that such an article was to appear,
60 that We were not entirely surprised at
its appearance"
"D5 you think It will haye a great effect
on the campaign2"
"As 10 tbatwe are not prepared to speak.
What information We have tonight is not
ota nature to be made public, especially
since understand Mr.. Coukling denies
that such an interview took place."
About the hotel corridors the interview
was the subject Of fagreat deal ottalk. one
gentleman, recently returned from tour
through the interior OF the State and thor.
oughly familiar with the political situa-
ton, said: "Whether Mr.. Conkliug said
what is attributed to him or not makes
very little difference in this campaign.
Every Stalwart who has been about this
hotel has said that while he voted for
Cleveland last fall he expects to vote Tor
the Republican State ticket"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-27
LnuN Nl,CuLLouGu
Trankferrei from Bi0Cmingdsla !" Phila
delnhia-Thn end Hrnr.

TrauGfeTrei from BIOCminEdsla tn PhIla.
delphia-Ths End Near.
New YoRE, Oct. 9G-Two carriages
drove up to the main building Of the
Bloomirgdale Asylum this afternoon con.
tanning friends and relatives Of John Nc.
Cullough. Among them we're Mis-. Vert,
his sister, VIM. F. johnson, a Philadelphia
lawyer, Captain W. E. Conner and DR..
Lloyd. Mr.. Mccullough, who showed
only slightly the effects Of his disease, was
assisted into one OF the carriages, and &C.
compauied by the attendant who has
nursed him while in B!oomingdale, the
party drove to the ferry. The carriage in
which Mr.. Mccullough rode was taken on
The boat. At the jersey City Station Of
the Pennsy lvania Railroad the invalid
was carefully taken into drawing.room
car and seated in one Of tho srm.Chairs.
Captain Connor returned To New York
and the others went on to Philadelphia.
During the entire drive Mr.. Mccullough
remained silent, and only once was there
a semi.consciousuess in answer 10 ques-
ton OF his old friend Captain Counor.
An old friend, WHO cane to this city 10
make the necessary arrangements, said:
"What John needs now is hospital rath-
er than IN asylum. Athome he will have
even moro tender caro- than where he is
now, carefully though he has been tended.
| was surprised when saw him to-day
to find how little outward change there
had been in him..
One OF the physicians in whose care
Mccullough has been at Bloomingdale
said:
~ do not think any danger, either ply.
sicaI or mental, Is TO be appTehended
from the journey. He ia now stroug
enough TO sit up for few hours twice a
day. l think, however, that the end is
not far off.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-27
A rATAL ENCouNTER
Bstwaon Iudignat CitisenS of TOnnetSsS and
Illicit DlStIllcrs.

Between IndignRt CitiEonA OF TonnetSeS and
Illicit DlBtIllOrs.
NASHVILLE, tenn, Oct. ga dispatch
from Tracy City, Grundy county, gives the
details OF a bloody encounter between
party OF illicit distillers and citizens. W.
+. Hobbs and Calvin Upton were arrested
for selling wildcat wbisky in the woods
near that town. There are no Federal of
licers at the place and the men were tried
before civil magistrate and acquitted.
They ct once drove the wagon and barrel
Of whisky short distance from the town
and began selling again, and considerable
drunkenness and several fights resnlted.
Later in the night JEFF and Bill Smith
and Dave Baker went to the camp and
gave the "wildCatters" seyere besting.
Early yesterday morning Upton and
Hobbs borrowed shotguns with the
avowed purpose Of killing Baker and the
others. They went to Bakers house and
called him out, but 'hefore Upton could
shoot, Baker wrenched tho gun from
Hobbs, and wheeling, fired it at Upton.
Both guns were discharged Simultaneous-
", Upton falling mortally wounded and
Bake: severely. Some Of the participants
we're caught, but Hobbs escaped to his
home at Northcutt'a Cave.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-27
Charged Win Murder.

CExTRALIA, Ill, Oct. 26-CF. Wilson,
Of Stewardson, and G. B. Coffee, Of Ash-
ley, passed through here last night with
Thomas Lindley, an employe OF a circus,
WHO was arrested at Ashley, Saturday.
He is charged with the killing OF a farmer
named D. J.. Harder the day the show
gave an exhibition in that city. Wilson
vas hired by the city to hunt the muir
dprer, and hae followed the show from
town to town for several days. The show
gave an exhibition at Palatka, ILL.,, Thurs.
day, and the "fakirs" along with it swim
died farmers out Of several hundred dol
1aya
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-27

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 26.-Ths JouraarS
Laporte special furnishes information Of
railway wreck four miles south OF that
place on the Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific
lines. The wreck was caused by broken
rail-. The train passed the broken rail in
safety with the exception OF the rear
coach, which left the track and rolled into
a ditch, ipjuring the following named per.
sons: Conductor 0'Brien, badly sprained
leg; Mrs. Sarah NJ. Bascomb, Of Muske.
gon, Mich, confusion Of the head and
bruised arm; Mrs. Henriette Dart, Valpar-
also, hand badly sprained; ] Sullivan,
Michigan City, rib broken. The injured
we're taken 70 Laporte where medical at
tendance was furnished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-27

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. 26.-Yesterdsy
morning at S o'clock the conductor on tho
Memphis and Little Rock train put man
off near Argents, Kan, who failed to pay
his fare. He lay serssless beside the road
till found by a farmer six hours later. His
name is George Wilhelm, oil P4duGah,
Ky, and he had been to San Antonio,
Texas, and LETT for home sick with dengue,
a peculiar fever. He had a ticket for
Memphis, but did not know that the con-
ductor had called on him for it. His
friends have been telegraphed for, and It
is now known that he Belongs to q re-
spectacle family.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-27

English travellers have been fond OF
vHsiug about American manners. Think
o! the Marquis OF T.orne being pelted with
stale hen fruit in the neighborhood Of Lon
don. In this country We do not treat
public speakers SO, no matter how little
We like their views. The fact is that as q
rule an American crowd is good.humor-
ed, orderly and respectful to public speak
ers. 1t may do a little "guying," but a
re4iy speaker turns that to good account.
Oar crowds are rarely offensive, and
such treatment as Lorne received has
neyer been q feature Of our politics. In
ths matter OF manners We do very well for
common people who have no nobility and
tia. kind Of thing to set US good example.