davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-20
BY RAIL AND WATER.
Summer PASSENGER Rates Tia the St. Paul
d Duluth and Lake Superior
Transit ConpauU

summer Passenger Rates Via the st. Paul
d Duluth and Lake Superior
Transit Company
The st. Paul & Duluth road is preparing
its summer passenger rates via the lake route
to Eastern points. The route given by this
road the past few years has cut quite hole
in the revenues of other roads, both east and
west OF Chicago on the summer tourist busi-
ness, and the route has already been used for
passengers to seaboard points bound to Europe
on steerage tickets. Last summer it gained
quite repute, as the lines out of st. Paul
were cutting rates to Chicago and making
terribly low rates for emigrants bound for
Europe. The price was about $50 from st.
Paul to European ports and when rates were
quoted by certain firm at S25 it could not
be realized how, or in what way they were
sent to the seaboard. But it happened that
it was via the St. Paul d Duluth road to
Duluth and by steamer to Buffalo.
Second class rates by steamer to Boston
and New York were as low as S13, and SO to
Cleveland and Buffalo last wear:
and the poorer class of travellers
whose money was of more object to them
than their time, boycotted the railroads and
rode by water. 1t is likely that the railroads
and steamship companies this year will come
to some agreement whereby rates will be
based on mileage distance, allowing fair
differential for this route. The tourist busi-
ness promises to be larger this year than it
has ever been before, and though the st. Paul
q Duluth people have not heard from all the
Eastern railroads in regard to rates, it is
most likely that the following will not be very
wide of the mark From St Paul to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-24
NEWS BY THE CABLF.
TURKEYS RleurlN THE MATT R
OF the KOunsllan AnAlr--Tho Porte. De.
nand-Rlsl's Case corIiISrsd- EdItor
Stead ON rrIal-rhs FIRST Days Tss.
tImony Foreign News Notes.

LoSDox, Oct. 2S.-The application OF
the Porte for the mandate Of Europe 10
restore order in the principalities by the
sword is disapproved by England. Lord
Salisbury adheres to the principle Of set
tlement by arbitration, England guaran-
teeing the safety OF Conltantinople and
the metropolitan province of Roumelia.
The right Of Turkey to use her resources
to maintain order without the mandate OF
Europe is expressly conceded.
NJ. Triconpis, the warlike ex.Premier OF
Greece, has been hastily and unexpected
ly called to Athens, and important cabinet
changes are believed to be imminent. NJ.
Tricoupis favos vigorous military action
by Greece to extend her frontiers at the
risk even Of offending the great powers.
n. Aksakof, condemns Russian oiplo-
macy in connection with the Bulgarian
Roumelian union. Great secrecy is oh.
served as to the movements Of oftroops in
Bulgaria, Servia and Adriauople, and the
rigid press censorship now enforced pre-
vents the prompt transmission Of accurate
intelligence. Important military move
ments are going on, but their nature can
not be disclosed.
The deIimitation Of the Z1lfkar pass
region Is finished. England has secured
for Afghanistan the control Of the COM
plete military position.
Conflicting reports ss to the situation
in the Carolines are disposed OF by the
|, Ct that the German flag has been raised
and German authority established.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-24
The CASE nIEL.
Comments of the Canadian Press-Exscu'
tion Postponed.

TORONTO, Oct. 2S.-Reierring to the de-
cision OF the Pfivy Council in the Riel ap-
peal case, the Mail says: "The only plea
now left to Risl's friends is one Of insani-
ty, but as the jury which is the sole judge
OF such questions, could not be convinced
Riel did not know he was doing wrong, 1t
follows the verdict cannot row be chang
ed on the grounds OF the prisoners insan-
ity unless new evidence has, in the mean
time come to light. Such thing it is not
pretended has happened, and we presume
the sentence Of tha couEt will be duly
carried out and Riel executed for his
crime"
The Globe says: "It now remains with
Sir John Mcdonald to say whether or not
the sentence shall be carried out"
The Citizen, the Government organ in OF
tawa, heads its comment on the Riel ap-
peal case with the word Doomed" After
recauating RieIs various crimes, it says;
at is time we have heard the last Of him"
TORONTO, Oct. ga special from OF
tawa says: At the Cabinet meeting yes-
terday, it was decided to postpone Riel's
execution until November IL. French
Canadians still express confidence that
Riel will not be hanged. They base their
hopes on the recommendation OF mercy OF
the Regina jury.
wISSIpEG, Man, Oct. 2S-Although
the verdic: of the Privy Council in the
Riel case has not been a surprise, it has
occasioned deep feeling among the half
breeds and French in Winnipeg, who now
EXPECT the rebel will be hanged. A dis.
patch from Regina says Riel displayed
great agitation on recsiviug the news. He
feels that the last hope Is gone, and ex.
pressed the private opinion that he would
have to meet the fate the recent sentence
imnnsad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-24
VOLUME XXXIv.---NUMBER "a.
BURGLARY AT BnIDeRpoRr.
An Exciting Chase after an Escaping Pril
0nsE Yesterday.

The grocery store of George Giaen, al
Bridgeport, was burglarizsd Thursday
night, the safe blown open, and about
one hundred dollars stolen. An entrance
was gained into tue store by usin,s Jim.
my on the front door and prying the lock
of. There is no clue to the thieves.
About one O'Clock yesterday morning
Officer Joseph McConnauRhy arrested Ed.
Anderson on charge OF carrying con-
cealed weapons and OF jumping on freight
trains while passing through Bridgeport.
When at Citizens corner, en- his way TO
the Jail, Anderson broke loose from the
officer and ran through Kirkwood to the
river, above the La Belle glass works,
hotly pursued by the officer.
Several shots were exchanged, but none
were effective. Anderson plunged into
the river and waded out until the water
was up to his neck. He called 70 some
men on the Island shore, offering them
Eve dollars to row him over the ferry.
Officers McConnaughy aud Stuff went to
him 10 skif and brought to shore. He
was tried last evening before Mayor
Junkins and tiued $500 and costs on the
charge of carrying concealed weapons and
S. for jumping on moving trains. In de.
fault OF payment he was committed TO jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-24

in response to the Question: What is your
opinion OF the future prospects OF Harper't
Ferry? said: Il feel confident that
the next Eve years that town will be
next to the City Of Wheeling in point oil
population and industrial pursuits. The
gentlemen who own these immense water
powers on the Potomac aud Shenandoah
rivers are fully awake to their values and
will develop them to their ful!es. capacity.
They claim that from the two rivers they
can get power OF 5000 horses, and to
hook the power OF that number OF horses
to wheels means business. They have
tho capital, energy and ability, and
during the coming winter will mature
their plans and may do some work during
the winter in repairing the canal leading
to their mill sites. Next spring they will
commence to erect extensive shops, and
by the first Of July next will be ready for
business. There is fair prospect for
litigation between my clients and the
Chesapeake < Ohio Canal Company con-
cerning the water rights, which will no
doubt end in the Supreme Court Of the
United States, but this fact will not deter
them from going ahead next spring"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-24

The lantern companies ami the stamp
ing company are running over time.
There weresegerals skigso out on the river
yesterday with men shooting wild ducks.
The breaking Of some pots at the Bottle
works caused part OF the hands to lay oil
yesterday.
A daughter Of Jonathan Moore died
very suddenly at her home on Gravel Hill
yesterday morning.
The new engine house Of the power
house AIDA very much to the appearance
OF the city water works.
Some nice jack ish were caught yester.
day with the line by a party Of Bellaire
fishermen at the B. 4 o. piers.
Charley Husbands had his face burned
by acid at thesteel works Thursday even
ing, but was not seriously hurt.
The Soldiers Monument debt has been
reduced by S2OO-the amount raised few
months back by private subscriptions.
A party Of tr1mpg who were carousing
around town yesterday, were arrested by
Home OF the officers. 0ne nan fought all
the way to the jail.
The large apple crop has stimulated the
manufacture OF barrels. Our cooper chops
are shipping them in very large numbers
and in all directions.
Some Bellaire people were at Barnes.
vile Thursday attending the wedding, al
the Quaker Meeting House, OF Elisha
Gamble and Miss Vina Dawson.
Henry Bertram, aged twenty, died at
the home Of bis father on Gravel Hill
yesterday morning. The funeral will
take place Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Funeral notice in another column.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-24

OMAHA, Oct, 23.-Yesteriay morning
Harrison Warner, living in sarpy coun'
ty, discovered two thieves attempting to
steal several valuable horses from his
stable. One thief ran into the woods.
The other, who had a Winchester rife,
ran around the house. Old man Warner,
who had come to aid his son, fred at this
last mentioned thief, who thereupon ran
into an clubhouse, from which he fred and
shattered the old mans arm near the
wrist.
Two other sons now came to the assis-
tancs OF young Harrison, and the three
fred numerous shots into the outhouse,
which were as promptly responded TO by
the thief. Finally, by stealthy mauoeu-
yer, they succeeded in setting the house
on FIRE with ball OF cotton saturated with
kerosene. The thief soon ran out. firing
as he ran, but young Harrison Warner
shot him down with a musket, landing an
ounce ball in his thigh. He has been
turned over to the authorities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-24

TuE ISrRLLraEScEE begs leave to in
form those persons, who are talking
about the drawing of party lines
tia: the first tine the party line
ws drawn on the Chief of Police
wa, when the Mayors first chargfi
we're referred by partisan vote to tie
Committee on Elections-where every
boly knew they did,net belong. The aec'
onl drawing o. the party line was WHEN
by a party vote, the friends OF tho Chief ol
Police snatcled him from the Police Com
mi,tee. This is the record, and it ia not
well to get to far away from it. The IN
rGLLtaKScRR indulges the belief that
there are gentlemen on the majority side
Of Council who have since seen reason te
regret that step, and that they will gladly
embrace an early opportunity to retra'
itS the way may be open to them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-24
Al AZ e.nUrTe9 sUENE.
Banker Pish Breaks pOWn-Sot Allowed u
SEQ B.s Dead Son'G Remains.

Banker Pish Breaks uVWn-Not Allowed "a
SEQ HIS Dead sons Remains.
NEw ToRx, Oct. 9S.-The Herald hiss
the following details of a scene tina! occur
red yesterday in the case Of Banker Fish
brought here from State prison to testify
in the Fred Ward case: Mr.. Fish ex-
changed his prison cell for city hotel fare
only to encounter more sorrow than Au'
burn brought him. While he was in the
Dis.tic. Attorneys Office the corpse Of his
son, who recently died in louisiana,
reached the Grand Central depot for ship,
ment to his former home in Connecticut
for burial. ..l
One Of the officers as gently as possible,
broke the news to the wretched father,
whose face grew even paler and more
drawn than ever "a he buried his head in
his hands and wept in silence which was
broken only by his sobs and moans. AZ
last, in broken Roice, he said his grief
was all the more intense because he could
not look once more and for the last time
upon the face OF his dead son 80 dear,
always dutiiul and devoted. The train
with the dead son had rumbled ont OF the
depot on its way to the burial place. The
ioFmerblnk president sank back in hii
chair with faint weary sigh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-24
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The American Institute Of Architects
closed its sessions in Nashville.
The trial OF Ferdinand Ward drew an
irnmense crowd in New York.
Charles II. st.eit was arrested in
Wabash, Ind, on charge Of forgery.
General Alex R. Lawton, Of Georgia,
has been offered the mission to Austria.
At Cincinnati yesterday the New York's
defeated the st. Louis by score OF 8 to 2.
"A Mr.. Parker shot and killed York Mur-
ply in a gathering near Stroud's Cross
roads, Ga.
The St. Louis street car strike is declared
off by the Executive Board OF the knights
Of labor.
The bucket shop of F. Friedman, on
Broad street, New York, has suspsnded,
owing S33. 500.
The County court house Of Baker City,
Oregon, was burned, with number Of
valuable records.
The Augsburg Synod Of The German
Lutheran Church began its biennial ses-
sion at Findlay, D.
Augustus +. Boyle, Jr., better knoTn as
Harry G. Richmond, the comedian, died
at Camden, n. j.
Captain Harry Morgan, one Of the moet
prominent operators OF the anthracite coal
ieglon, died at Shamokin, Pa.
The CsEriage.maker's Convention ad:
iourned at Boston, and they will hold
their next annual meeting at New York.
Dr.. Green was reelected President Of
the Western Union Telegraph Company,
and General ECkert, General Manager.
Tommy Meyers, aged twelve, shot aud
fatally wounded Louis Keller, aged eleven
years, by toying with loaded revolver,
at Cincinnati.
The bronz, statue OF the late VIM. Z.
Dodge, the millionaire philanthropis', was
unveiled at Broadway and Thlrty.6tth
street New York.
jacob Rhine, an aged German citizen,
was killed at Massillon, o., in the endeav-
or to extricate himself from the fallen
earth OF trench.
Frank NJ. CopPock, the City Solicitor Of
Cincinnati, was maruei to Miss Jennie,
the daughter Of the late Francis B. Will
lame, Of that city.
The Committee OF One Hundred ct
Cincinnati adopted a constitution and by
| laws and took the preliminary steps to-
ward permanent organization.
Charley Manker, Of Slbina, o., has en-.
tered suit for go, 900 damages against MrF.
Frances Johnson, q wealthy widow Of that
place, for alleged ipiuring OF character.
An enthusiastic Republican meeting
was heldin Madison Square Garden, n. Y,
last night, which was addressed by Gov
ernor-elect Foraker and Senator Ednunds,
The gross land sales Of the Union Pacit
ic Railway Company for September were
As 203 &C es, decrease from the sales oi
the same month last year oil POS, ,09ia acres
NJ. G. and William II. Barker, brothers
were sentenced for the murder Of Harvey
Keith, at Bloomingdale, Mich, the for
mer to State Prison Tor lie and the lattel
for twenty-five years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-24

Meeting for the study oil the Inter.
national Sunday School lisson this even
ing from o'clock to ten minutes to 6. W,
J. W. Cowdeu, Esq, will conduct the
study. Ladies' as well as gentlemen are
invited.
Young mems social religious meetingt
at 1880 o'clock tonight and tomorrow
afternoon, Short addresses by young
men and good music. All young men are
cordially invited.
Members Of the Association will con
duct the Sunday evening service Of the
English Lutheran church.
A young mems Bible class was organ
izsd this week which will meet each
Thursday evening for the study Of the
Scriptures.
A Acourse of "Prac.ical Talks" are being
arranged.
The new gymnasium, which is fitted up
with frst-class apparatus, is growing in
popularity.
The Association Building is open from
S:30A N. to 10 P. N. every day and al
young men are welcome.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-24

SOurH BEND, Inn. Oct. ga sewer ex'
cayation twenty feet deep caved in yester-
day, piliug up mass Of dirt on top OF the
sewer opening fifteen feet in depth. -Four
mHons, Thomas o'Brien, Charles Deroke
and John and Mat Williams were known
TO be at the bottom. In few minutes
Derokc and Williams made their appear
ance through mauhols a square distant,
having the presence Of mind to dodge
into tho completed part Of the sewer when
the earth began caylng. After four hours
steady digging by a large force OF Voluu'
teeFs the bodies Of the other two were re-
covered. The plank walls in coming TO-
gether had crushed theil bodies, breaking
Number Of the bones, and Il Is probable
that they suffered indescribable agony be-
lore Lie became extinCt I'M.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-24

LONDON, October 2S-The trial OF Mr..
Stead, editor Of the Poll Nal Ga,ette. Re-
becca jarrett, Mr.. Bramwell Booth, Mrs.
Coombe, Mr.. Sampson, Jacques and
Louise Maurcy, defendants in the Eliza
Armstrong abduction case began to-day
before Mr.. Justice Lcpes, at the Central
Criminal Court. A large crowd had as
sembled in front OF the building previous
to the opening OF the court, but heavy
rain set in and they scattered to places Of
shelter. The prisoners pleaded not guilty.
Sir Richard f. Webster, the Attorney
General, opened the case for the Crown.
His address covered the same ground as
that Of Mr.. Poland, at the mag,sterial ex-
animation.
Justice Lcpes held that no motives, no
matter how worthy their object, were suf-
fiCieDt to justify the taking Of the child
without her parents consent, aud il tho
consent had been obtained in fraudulent
manner it was no consent in the eyes OF
the law.
The witnesses' testimony SO far is mere
ly repetition OF the evidence given at
the preliminary examination. Eliza Arm.
strong testified freely and clearly. the
trial will probably last week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-24
GoRStAN,S APPEAL
To the Democrats of narylaud to Keep The
Party in Power.


Party In Power. W. I
BALTIMORE, Oct. 23-United States Sem
ator German is out in lengthy card this
morning, addressed to the people OF Mary
land, bearing upon the election to be held
in this city and State shortly. Mr.. Cor.
man appeals to the citizens Of Baltimore
to keep the Democratic party in power by
their votes on Tuesday, October 2S, at the
municipal election. He says that should
the fusion movement in this city succeed
on that day, the Democrats outside the
city would become 30 demoraliEed that
the Republicans might probably carry the
State on November /. This might give
the Republicans control OF the General
Assembly, and woudelect United States
Senator 10 succeed German.
In defending his action in the appoint
ment OF Eugene Higgins aud NJ. A.
Thomas, Mr.. German recites that the
Democratic party Of the State had ap-
proved Higgins by sancuoninR his se!ec-
tion US Secretary Of the State Senate 10
1882, and that it had approved the action
OF Governor Carroll in 1880, when he ap-
pointed Thomas a police justice OF Balti-
more city. Mr. German beliSyesthat the
head Of every State or municipal depart
ment should have the power Of selecting
men upon whom he must depend for the
faithful performance OF the work for which
he is responsible. The Massachusetts,
methods favored by Dorman B. Eaton, he
claims, will never gain foothold in Mary.
land.
Senator German fred his first gun in
the present campaign last night, when he
addressed large mass meeting in EAs'
Baltimore. His reception was most en-
thusiastic, and his speech was interrupted
about every two lninutes by the vociferoui
cheering oil his hearers. N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-24

TaE Mayor on the witness stand bore
himself nobly. He spoke and acted like
az hoaest man, willing to face his accuser
and all the world. He has met every
charge rquareIy and driven the prosecr,
tor out Of the countenance of decent
people.
It's difficult to see what the presecu'
ton can do in rebuttal, seeing that the de-
Tense has needed no better evidence than
tia. given by the witnesses for the prose
cution. The investigation is practically
ended, the Mayor is fully vindicated and
the Chief OF Police is a candidate for re,
tiremert to private life. This is only what
has been ioreseen by everybody who
had any knowledge Of the case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-24
Life IN. Congo.

BRussRLs, Oct 23.-Lieutenant Uoquil
has Just returned from three-yeEr's stay
in the Bangals country, Upper Congo, and
fatty contradicts the reported massrcres
OF European. He gives an optimist &C.
count Of the African Associations pro-
gress, declares that cannibalism on the
Congo Is dying ont, and that the natives
are friendly. Aspeciai surveying party j
az work tracinga routs for 4 future rail
way. The European colony is coon TO be
swelled by tue arrival Of the drst two lady
settlers seen in the Congo, Lady Dewin-
ton, vile Of the Administrator General
and Madame Pamenter, vile Of the chiel
Of Yiyi station.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-24

and voted against impeachment, in reply
10 teleeraphiC inquiry, says: General
Grant was understood to oppose impeach'
ment OF Andrew johnson till near the be-
ginning OF the trial in the Senate, but TO
have favored it during the trial"
Lyman Trumbull, ex-senator, Of Illinois,
when approached on the subject last
night, declined to discuss the subject, and
said he knew nothing about General
Grants feelings respecting tie impeach-
ment Of johnson, except what was public
record. He entirly discredited the in
terview with Grant, az related by Mr.. De.
pow, however.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-24

The Wheeling scheutzenverein cele-
brAted its first anniversary last evening by
giving very pleasant, informal hop at
Germania Hall. Nearly all the members
OF the club were present with their wives
or lady friends, and in addition there
were present quite number OF gentle
men from Bellaire, members OF the ScheutZ-
envcrein Of that city, accompanied by
lalies. Kramer's orchestra furnished
music for dancing, which was kept up
until nearly o'clock this morning. Re-
fresbments were served and the event was
heartily enjoyed by every one present.
The members Of the society are all clever
gentlemen and know how to conduct an
affair like that Of last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-24

PIrrsBuRGH, Pa, Oct. 23.-A Chronicle.
Telegraph Beaver Falls Pa, special says:
The Pittsburgh Hinge and Chain Works,
owned by Oliver Bros & Phillips, was
burned to the ground at o'clock this
morning, entailing loss OF $4,000. The
Ere was caused by the watchmsn opening
the natural gas valve too wide, permitting
the flames toshoot TO the roof and ignite
the building. The fire will throw out Of
employment several hundred men,