davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-15
I,TTSnAY MOONLIGHT TO

THERE WILL BE AN tx A.s9s.te,i
4 CURSION TO DUTCH GAP Nh@'ANs
OK THE STEAMER ARIEL THURSDAY
the 18th. under the auspices OF the Rk-
TREAT FOR THE SICK.
Reli eshments. not supper. ana mnslc.
Tbp host leaves ~ $50 y. NJ; returns al
lo:9O T.. M. street cars will he IN waiting
ON retnrn OF boat ~ l3-Tu,S rh2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-15

TINTED STATES HOTEL,
ATLANTIC CITY, Nj,
orsns JUNE 26TH. The leading hotel.
ETcellrnt cuisine. Superb appointments.
Eiartrlo bells, 1re.escape. SO.
b. II. BLOWN, Proprietor,
assisted by Frank Macdonald.
- and3ot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-15
Trunks! TfunkSl!

A large assortment OF TRUNKS. which
we are selling - per cent. less thanyou can
get them FOR elsewhere. Don't buy until sou
have econ our stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-15
Here hs vas called to order.

Here hs Vas called to order.
"Nsver more be officer Of mine,"
General MALONE has no doubt said TO
NJ. RIppLEBERaER before now, either
h words or BY acts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-15

r Attest STYLES -L0WEI,Ss.rIA
LPRiCEs.-MAHoGlANSNSi;i = As,LuSNMiM
CAEkRY, ASH, ana Ma 800. -, ~ PAHiyjK
street, and exsmire oar Immense s'o'h
TERMS aeeo!nlnoI"''hH'A HARDWOOD s. 'aON.
10 S-Sm ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02
WORK OF CONGRESS.
me SESSION IS ABOUT DER.
The Work of tho Conference Committees,
What will Probably hs Dono-The Al,
isurnment Likely to Take Place To-
day General Washington News,

WAsHISaroN, D, O., August 1.-The
Conierees upon the supdry Civil Appro
priatlon bill met in the room Of the Senate
Committee on Appropriations at 10 o'clOCl
this morning and remained together unit
0 o'clock this evening, when they I'D
journsd to re-assemble at ' tomorrow
morning, The meeting Of to-day was un
sxpectedly harmonious, the last previous
one having been characterized by obstl
nate assertions OF determination on both
sides not 10 surrender the points at issue
and by many emphatic and somewhat
personal expressions Of opinion, The im
preston prevailed tonight that a brieI
session tomorrow morning will result
either In an agreement upon all points oi
difference or conclusion TO report back q
disagreement upon lew reserved points
for further Instructions with the probabill-
ties in favor OF an entire agreement.
The most troublesome OF the remaining
points OF difference Is found In the pro-
visions for the coast survey, Tho conces
sions made by the respective sides to-day
are said to be about equal to each other In
amount,
The Coniereas npon,the Deficiency bill
will meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
with q prospect that their work will ba
completed during the day, The measure
has q great many amendments which fact
entails considerable labor upon the con-
ierees, but it involves no important ques-
ton OF principle aud Ia therefore not likely
to create q deadlock.
The surplus resolution, The Northern
Pacific Forfeiture bin, the bill to repeal
premption aud timber culture laws the
Interstate Commerce bill and the Naval
establishment bill are the most important
measures ofgeneral legislation now in con-
ference and the impression prevails that
all but the last named will fail to become
laws at this session. II Is the general be-
lief tonight that the session will end not
later than next Thursday and possibly on
Wednesday. The first business In each
House will be TO listen to and dispose OF
the conference reports whenever they are
ready.
The Senate will probably devote one
day to the executive business and the re-
manning time, II there be any. to the
vetoed pension bills Of the miscellaneous
calendar. 1t is possible that the House
may tomorrow reach and act upon the
Senate amendment to the Mexican Pen
sions bill and the Brooklyn PubliC Build
ing bill under suspension oil the rules, II
the 0leom9rgarine bill is signed tomorrow
1t Is doubtful II quorum OF the House
will remain alter the formal announce
mant Ia made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02
TIME FOR ACTION,
THE AREEsUREs AFFAIR
stlrs up Texas, and tho Governor Calls FOL
Federal Action, and II that is Not Forth
coming tho State will Act for ITSELF
A Democratic Expression.

SAN ANTONIO, Tx Aug, 1.-The Demo
cratic Congressional Convention, which as
ssmbled hereyesterday, unanimously adopt
ed the following resolution;
WuRRRAs, From recent occurrences in
the Republic OF Mexico 1t appears that
American citizens residing and being there
have suffered violence from the hands oil
officials and citizens Of Mexico, and
WHRREAs, we believe 1t to be the duty
OF the American Government to uphold
the tlag and protect the rights Of our Citi-
zens In whatever lands, or however hum
BILE they may be, from all acta ot violence
and outrage that may be peTpetrated on
them and to resent every insult to our
flag by foreign powers or to any OF our
citizens, whether native or adopted there
fore be 1t
Resolved, That We call upon the Presi-
dent OF the United States to take prompt
action for the release OF Cutting, now Inn
priHoned In Mexico, and demand from the
Mexican Government the punishment OF
the murderers Of the naturalized Citizsn
Arresures and full satisfaction, and idem-
nity his family,
The Aresures outrage has produced in
tense excitement throughout Texas, and
Governor 1relaRd's telegram to Secretary
Bayard Ia universally endorsed, and 1t Is
the general sentiment that unless the Fed.
eral Government takes prompt and vlGo!
rous action to resent the indiguity Texas
ought and will call Mexico to an account
Tor her treatment Of American citizens
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02

Tue case OF the naturalized citizen
Arreoures is very different from that OF
Cutting, whose friendsIhave endesvored to
make him great international issue.
The execution Of Arresures was q cold.
blooiCl murder, for which Mexico must
DO held to s!rick account.
No Mexican administration has yot
shown itself able to preserve the peace in
States remote from tho seat Of govern.
mOnt. When this condition Of affairs re.
suits lnthe official murder OF an Amcri.
eau citizen II is time for the United States
tospeOk in language that will be under.
stood. II wO exact a heavy money in.
demnity every time this thing happens,
thsMexicau Government will soon realize
that it Is cheaper to keep her rufliana in
O'ler than to pay an American price for
their bloody diversions.
Governor Ireland Is not more aroused
than ho should DO. II the Government at
Washington cannot manage the case the
people Of Texas can and doubtless will
tyi and this would finally bring In the
United States. This country Is certainly
not going to have It's citizens murdered at
will by Mexican officials,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02
MEXICAN REVOLT.



The Rebels Capture n Town and nro After.
wards Defeated Elsewhere.
Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, July 3l.-The Matamoraa
Mexican correspondent Of the Globe-D Demo.
Graf telegraphs as follows;
AdyiCeB from tho interior state that O
party Of ninety RsvolutiOnints yesterday
captured Burgos, in the interior Of Tamau.
lipas, 100 miles from here, seized all the
arms obtainable, and captured all the
public funds, including 800 from the
Stamp 0fiCe.
II 10 reported that up the river, In a
fght with the troops, the Revolutionista
were defeated, with the loss Of two killed,
H MIndo, the organ Of the Revolution.
lists, published In Brownsville, Issued the
following to-day
"From various sources wo learn that
Lieutenant-C Colonel Amado SaldauS yes.
terday occupied Burgos, aud Lieutenant.
Colonel Pedro DanyllIa entered tho town
Of Cruillas, both at the head Of respectable
forces. AT Liera, San Carlos and Santa
Barbara have appeared new parties Of
Reyolutionists. Late last night the OIL.
GETS In Deposito left Matamoras for the
'front.' because there are no troops 10 up.
pose the rebels, who each day arc stronger
and more numerous, DiaR and Gonzalez,
bandits and tyrants, II you don't care 10
ascend the steps Of gibbet, pack your
trunks"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02
ANARCHISTS TRIAL.
Tho Prosecution Rssts-The Opening Of the
Defense,

CHICAGO, July 3l.-The prosecution II
the Anarchista' trial rested at noon to
day. In the afternoon Captain Black and
the other attorneys for the defense said
they would like the court to instruct the
Jury to bring in a verdict Of not guilty
agaInst Oscar Neebe. There was no case
against Neebs and nothing in the evil
dencs to show that he was In any way
connected with the massacre on Hsymar-
ket square on May 4, The judge, after
listening 10 the counsel for some time,
said he was not inclined to interfere in
tho case at all. Mr., Solomon then made
the opening statement for the defense.
He presented his case In q clear and con-
else form. He claimed that the defsnd-
ants were not on trial tor being Socialists
or Anarchists. They simply belonged TO
an organization which was opposed To the
existing laws OF society, They were
charged with the murder OF Officer Dee
gan, but the throwing sl the bomb was
not contemplated by thom and they could
not be held liable as Consplratora, On
this principle It might be held that they
were accessories to the man who threw
the bomb, II this principle could not be
proven they could not be held as accesso-
ries. ------
Mr.. Solomon said that they expected to
prove that Fielden fired no shots and
never owned pistol in his lila; that
Neebe WAS in no way concerned; that
Spies did not fire the fuse; that Gilman
lied, and that Lining was at home on the
night OF May !, They also proposed, he
said, that Engel was at home on that night,
and that none Of the defendants knew
anything OF the bomb.throwing, The
meeting at Haymarket square was a peace.
able one and was held under the right OF
American citizens to discuss topics Of the
day. The police went there with the ex-
press purpose OF killing some OF those
men. The delenBe expects to show that
the bomb thTower was crank and was
not acting under the advice OF the deisnd-
ants. The first witness for the defense
Monday morning will bs Mayor Harrison.
Thoy expect to prove by him that the
meeting was an orderly one. The An
arChists resumed the wearing ot their red
boutonnieres this morning with the ex-
Ceptlon OF Spies, who discarded the one
prolIered by female sympathizer The
deiendant1 Spies, sChwab, Fielden and
Fisher have Colorless faces, showing the
evident effect OF the trial. The young
bombmaker, Lining, is the only one Of the
cluster on trial who appears to carry him
sell In an unConcerned manner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02
SENATE EXECUTIVE SESSION.


Nomination of Matthews to bo Recorder OF
Deeds of the District Rejected.
WASHINGTON, D. O., July SO.-The Sen.
ate went into executive session about s
o'clock to-day and did not adjourn until 0
p. NJ. During that timO they confirmed
Collector Tinnon, Of San Francisco, Cal, ;
Fourth Auditor Shelly and Superintend.
ant OF Indian Schools Upshaw. They
alao rejected tho nomination oil Matthews,
the colored New York lawyer, for Re-
corder Of Deeds in place Of Fred. Doug
lass, and then spent two hours In discuss
ing the case Of II. W. BeechCr's son for
Collector OF Port Townsend, W. I.
Tho rejection Of Matthews has been al.
most ioregone conclusion, on account oi
the hostility OF local Democrats and col
ofed Republicans toward him. He was
reported uniavorably from the District
Committee by q vote OF Ito 9, although
his friends made sll the Gght they could
for him.
No conclusion was reached In young
Beecher's nomination, aud final action on
his case was postponed until Monday.
The charge against BceCher Is breach ol
trust in having failed to deliver $500 in.
trusted to his caro- for specific purpose,
Beecher claims he delivered the money
all right, but the person TO whom he says
he delivered 1t denies having ever reCeiv'
ed It.
Senators Hawley and Eyarts spoke in
favor OF taking Beeoher's word, while
Messrs. Mitchell aud Dolph, Of Oregon,
spoke against him. II vote had been
taken this afternoon Beeoher would have
been rejected, as nearly all the Republi'
cans and more than half the Democrats
are paid to be pledged for his defeat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02
DOWNS TRIUMPH.
rHE NIo posYoN rnRAonEn
Again Appears In PuhlIo In the Light of Vim.
dIcatIon-ThO Had Deacon Is Exposed
and tho FraII Sister Confesses,
A. Sensational Suit Ended.

BosToN, Angus! l,-To-day ths R,y, W,
W. Downs made tho first Of his long pro.
missed sensational disclosures in defense
OF his character, and the affair is likely to
prove q ten days wonder, At his regular
meeting in BumsIead hall a long
series of resolutions were rerd
reviewing the call OF Mr.. Dowrs
to the church, the revival he in.
sugurated, the efforts OF Deacon Joseph
Storey to secure his removal, the prose-
cutions OF the pastor and the long suffer.
ing OF the latter in his efforts to secure a
reconciliation. The resolutions then
expel Deacon Storey on the ground OF
adultery and his failure to prove his limo.
cence OF that charge as no promised hb
would do. In connection with the resolu-
tiops. an affidavit was read from
female member OF the church con-
iessIng to improper intercourse with
Deacon Storey, The affidavit asserts that
death would have been preferable TO this
confession, and the publicity and trouble
that will follow, but that 1t Ia made because
Storey Ia at the bottom Of the prosecution
which Mr.. Downs has endured, The wo.
man appeared before the meeting OF the
church two weeks ago and made the con-
lession. Addresses were made in her ba-
nall, a number OF prayers were offered and
she was forgiven,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02
WILL n1oM nr THE MINES.


Another Outbreak In the Hooking Valley
xpcGtOd-sIiners Securing Dynamite.
COLUMBUS, July 3l.-The labor troubles
are again opening in the Hooking valley
Since the miners drove the machine men
out about two weeks ago, they have been
arming and securing dynamite aud the
probabilities are that trouble will open to.
night or tomorrow. Operators are Ut.
ranging 10 give the men q warm reception
II any effort 10 made TO blow the mines Up
as anticipated. All the mines are operated
by tnaChlnes. Jacksonville, Buchtel, Long.
streth and other places In the Hooking
Valley have been closed, and the Presi.
dent ot the Miners Union has been going
from mine TO mine agitRting tho question.
A railroad man today says the newspapers
are making terrible fuss about a few
dynamite bombs found In Chicago.
"Why," said he, "bhAt is nothing 10 what
10 going on In the Hooking Valley, for we
have carried aS ay loadS Of explosives, and
u was here that Spies learned how 10
handle and make dynamite bombs"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02
SOCIALISM in GERMANY
Strengthening In Spite Of tho Measures OF
tho Governments.

Strengthening In Spite Of tho Measures OF
tho Government.
BERLIN, July Sl.-The Socialist propa.
ganda was never more active than 1t is at
the present time, Although there 10 no
positive organization, the entente is becom.
ing perfect between the leaders OF the
trades unions. 1t is reported that project
is on foot for a general strike early In the
coming winter. The Correspondence Con.
SsTpdtrice atlirms that tho Conservatives
are being convinced OF the inelicacy OF
the law against Socialists, seeing that It in
nowise htnders the spread OF Socialists
doctrines, or the increase OF their party.
Herr Liebknecht, tho Socialist DEPUTY,
will sail from Hamburg for New York at
tho end OF August. lie will lecture in
the United States under the auspices OF
tho National Labor League OF America,
on German Socialism. The seyerest son.
tenCe that the Freyburg tribunal car In.
titct is expected for Deputies Bebel, Voll-
mar, Auer and Vlereck, Throughout tho
trial the purpose Of Herr Vallvert, the Di-
rector OF Court, to convict the accused was
clearly shown.
For instance, when, at the beginning OF
the trial, Vollmar and ViereCk denied that
tho court was competent to hear the case
against them, because the Ohemnitz t'i-
buual, before which the first trial was
held, had not sent the case 10 the Frey
burg court, Herr Vallyert curtly overruled
tho objection. Again, Herr Vallvert read
tho eliminating extracts from speeches
made by LIebknecht and Vollmar in the
ReiChstag, notwithstanding the protest OF
Herr Bebel that no member could be
prosecuted for ItteranCes in tho Reichstas.
The general dofense was similar TO that
in the Chemnitk trial, namely that no se-
cret Socialist organization existed Of which
the RCcuged were members. Herr Bebel
admitted that there even was a sort OF IN
organization, In the sense OF community
OF ideas, and sometimes oil common action
at elections. lie denied that the Socialists
were answerable for the articles published
In the Zurich Social DenlOkrdl. When
questioned regarding an inCendiary article,
he said that the ideas could only haunt
the diseased brain OF q Most; that thoy
had nothing akin 10 the reasoning OF the
German Socialislg.
Herr Auer described the idea OF Ger.
man Socialism as spontaneous support,
given to men in whom the people confded.
Hundreds Of thousands, belonging to no
secret society, gave this support. He said
there was no regular method for tho col.
lection Of election funds, the Socialists re.
lying upon free donations $50 all the Social
journalists were not sustained by the
party.
The dfgniGed moderation oil the defense
created q profound impression.
Herr Kessler, a Government architect
and editor Of the Bauhandwrker, was re-
Gently expelled from Berlin under Socialist
masons' strike. Upon leaving Berlin no
went to Brandenhurg. The police there
gave him one days notice 10 quit. From
Brandenburg he went TO Brunswick, where
he received three days notice TO leave
both the town and the Duchy. lie then
took refuge in Frankfort.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02
DoDIEs RECOVERED.
How the Story of tho Accident WIS neecIv,
IN phlindelnhin,

How the story of tho Accident was Received
In Philadelphia,
LONG BRANCH, August 1.-Tho body Of
Miss Bessie Merritt was recovered from the
schooner yacht Sarah Craig at about noon
to-day. The bodies Of Mrs. Stevens, Miss
Mamie +. Stevens, Miss Emma Merritt,
Miss Maud Rittew, Mrs. Cora Z. Askin
and Mr.. Chester CLARK were taken TO
Philadelphia this morning, Messrs. Hill,
Jordan and Buckley accompanied the re:
mains OF their unfortunate friends. The
bodies were taken TO Elizabeth and were
then transferred to the Philadelphia ex.
press train the Pennsylvania Railroad.
i PAlLAnElpIliA, Pa, July al.--Not only
the immediate relatives OF the unfortunate
young people Wept for them In this city
yesterday, but all their friends were In
tears. The accident has made q terrible
gap In circle that numbered probably 100
bright young folks. Telegrams rained In
upon the grietstricken hones all day.
One lady, whose sou was q survivor OF the
wreck, Held twelve In her hand when call.
cd upon, The first showed how badly
the writer hated to tell the wretched story,
II merely said: 1--WE have been wrecked.
l am safe"
Poor Manic Stevens perhaps hadn't
q more devoted friend than pretty Miss
Belle DeCosta, who agreed while she was
away to do her work for her In the office
OF the Mutual Union Aid Society, 1870
South Seventh street, OF which her father,
I. Hood Stevena, Ia superintendent. Miss
De Costa hent over o column Of figures
early yesterday morning In the Office, Mr..
Stevens not yet having arrived. A ines.
Benger boy rushed In and laid telegram
beside her. She opened Il quickly and
read II, dropped II, and Olutchpd the desk
for support. The little woman was as
pale 40 death. Her message said; "Tho
yacht has CaptiSedi oil thelladieS arc lost
tell Mr.. Slev0nB.h II wagA fearful shock
for her, che staggered out into the hall
and called Tor q clerk In an adjoining
office. He Baw her 10 O car and started
her on her sad mission 10 Mr.. Stevens
house, 1898 hudson place.
Miss DO Costa was weeping when she
was ushered Into MI. Stevens pArlor. He
opened q blind and looked At her and
sAid. "BOlle, something has happened; /;
there Ia something wrong" She didn't
answer him, but handed him the dispatch
He read II over and over, then gaSel al II
for moment and sank Into q chair, with
tho fematk, "My God, they were my
life; they we're oil / had" Both were
silent fol q few minutes, and then Mr..
Stevens said, "Belle, do you know l
walked the floor all during that fearful
storm last night and prayed for my vile
and Childfen1 / can't believe that they
are dead. I'm going 10 Gee Mrs. Bulkley
and get her 10 tell me II Isn't Bo," With
that he staggered out oi the house and
found Mrs, Bulkley weeping for her sons
dead friend,
Nobody had broken the news 10 young
Chester Ulafk'g family when q reporter
called d hiB homo, . South Thifty.iouEth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02
starvation In Labrador,

LONDON, July 9l.-Ths colonial officer
announces the following telegram was sent
yesterday 10 the British admiral at Char.
loltetown;
Report whether YOU can suggest any
means Of sending suCCor 10 the dlBtressel
inhabitants Of Labrador, draying supplies
from Halifax or elsewhefe--hrst, by ships
Of war second, by other means.
The following reply was feCelvedi ]
The reported distress is denied here. l
have received no communication on the
subject from the Governor OF the senior
officer In New Ronndland, or from any
other source, l have telegraphed 10 the
Governor for Information,
The. uovetnoriol New FoundlAnd subae'
quently replied 10 iollowBi
] have reason 10 believe that the report
ot starvation In Labrador d absolutely un
founded,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02

WASHINGTON, D. g., July 3l.-After q
long wranglo to-day over the report Of the
Conference Committee on the River and
Hsrbor bill, the concessions granted to
the Senate on tho Hennepin Canal amend.
mont, the New York Harbor item and
the Potomac Flats improvements were
condemned by q vote Of 1876 to l02 against
the consideration Of the bill. This sent
the measure 10 conference again with the
chances OF agreement considerably Lessen.
cd, and no discretion seemed to be permit
ted 10 the House conierees. The Speaker
docs not believe the bill can be passed.
In opposing the consideration OF the
conference report on the River and llarbor
bill, Mr.. Hatch declared that the Center.
er,ce Committee had violated every single
instruction given by the House, and that
no such record had ever been made by o
Conference Committee since the first day
OF the first session Of the tirst Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-02
Allnn inndlnrd nlil.

WASHINGTON, July Sl,-.Mr. payson, ol
illinois, from the Committee on Public
Lands, reported back TO the House to-day
the alien landlord bill, 1tprovldes that
No nonresident alien OF foreigner, MOI
any resident alien or foreigner who haE
not declared his intention 10 become a
citizen OF the United States, nor any cor.
pofation nor association whore, at most
one.tenlh Of its stock or right OF property
Ia owned or controlled by aliens or iof.
eignerS, shall acquire, or own, hold or nos.
Bess, by right, title OF descent, aCotnlnu
hereafter, any real estate Ia any Of thI
Territories oil the United States provided
that the provisions Of this act shall no
apply 10 real estate necessary ior The Con
BEfuGllon and operation oi any railroad,
The bill pABBed--yeaB 200, nays y,