davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-02

FoR SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE,
The following Lots on Wheeling Island helm,
Ing to the estate Of the late VIM, Mccoy, VII!
Lots No, 90 81 and u on Broadway,
Lots No. 80 and 50 on York street.
Lots No, %, 100 and l0l on Virginia SlOeL
10Y 80 ~ i1o' ny 10y ~ On Huron Iutt,
Lot No. IA on Water street.
Au99 ". v. HOgEG RRO ian WsrtttsL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-02
Trnstre Sales.

TRUsTEE's SALE OF RIVERSIDE
j. FURNITURE FACTORY.
BY Virtue OF q decd OF trust 10 me made BY THE
RIVERSIDE FURNITURE COMPANY, dated Ian
uary 81, 1882, and Of recotd 10 the office Of The
Clerk Of tho County Court Of Ohio County, West
Virginia, III deed Of trust book 10, page 5N, | will,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-02

II you want to save money, join the
Globe Building Association next Friday
evening at 1918 Market street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-02
JAMES A. HENRY
gsr aspt.

R0oMs FOR RENT-IN H0PS
~ BROOKE Block. Apply 10 VI, v HSasNr'
BRO, 100 Market street. "tYAA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-02

GREAT reduction in the. price Of Cabi.
net photographs ut PARSONS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-02

For Olorolnnd nnd uhinnrn.

Best Cabinet Photographs reduced to only
81 per dozen. 119S Main street, Wheeling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-02
ONE DOLLAR YEAR
For the Cheapest and Best Family
Newspaper In West Virginia.

Weekly I~ntel1igencer
d publilhed every ThupdAy morning With Is
news Of the week I'd compact shape II Aio W
tAlnl interesting special correspondence, enMr
mining tot1Anceg, local and general mlselna3
suitable for the home clrClei GRATEFULLY, Ptepaisss
Agricultural matter and reliable financial ana
ket reports, hfeslde Biofles, &c,
TERMS AND PREMIUMS.
THE WEEKLY 1NfELLi0EECEA, l copy, caeyetng
The W1EKLY lRTELLI0EECIA, ] copy lIG mo- y
Five Copies, | year, aud Daily ] month ifee;-- wv
Ten Copies, one yeat, aud daily NO hOlthS M
or one copy Of The Weekly ono yeaf lteeaf.W"
Twenty. Eve Copies, one year, aud DAILY lA
month";, Of three copies oil the Weekly Que IA
year Tree. U,a,U,,.H,,D ,...,.,,,, .,..',n,'p'
The Premium copies will be seui 10 any addnss,
desired. II y equivalent TO- Ca1h cOminllVn,
they can readily he lold and the money ttllpg,
~ the gettef up Of The club. II IA not ne:sSSv
LOT all Che names Ia The club 10 come llom yg
once, nor Il II necessary 70 send a. The gu sgUgv
o. Que Time Subscriptions may b. sent Mta'I
received one or more al 4 time, and = hteylI r
them will DO kept At this Office. the fitM,4WT
copies will DO sent al the request o. Tue hHspihltit
soon Y. he hN seat sufficient Bubsoilbtn UsHN"'
him 10 them,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13

out Of the city. The session was unusually
long, lasting about three and one-half
hours, and was mainly devoted TO consider
ing the policy to be adopted by the ad
ministration in respect 10 the applications
made by certain committees OF the senate
for information regarding changes made in
certain federal Offices during the recess Of
congress. \ general interchange OF views
was had on the subject, but 50 far as can
be learned no decided action was taken.
The matter Of appointments in the light
house service was also subject for discus
sion on the general question as 70 whether
the secretary of the treasury IS vested with
legal authority TO make original appoint
ments in that service. or whether his
function in such appointments is not con-
fined 10 the confirmation or rejection of
nominations made by the lighthouse board.
The matter will probably be refened 10 the
attorney general for an opinion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13
Foreign Flashes.

Mr.. William Shaw, eX-member OF parlia-
ment, who was chairman of the Munster
bank previous to its suspension and reor-
ganization, and Mr.. Nicholas d. Murphy, who
was a director OF thar institution, have been
declared baukrupts. The liabilities of Mr..
Shaw are el2e,s and those OF Mr.. Murphy
are 224, 692.
The powers have summoned Servia. Bull
garia and Greece TO disarm. promising them
that Turkey will follow the example. Eng
land has accepted a proposal from Russia
that the powers insist on disarmament by
Greece, Servia and Bulgaria.
NJ. De Freycinet will instruct the French
ministers abroad TO ascertain whether the
government 10 which they are accredited
will support the exhibition which il is pro-
posed TO hold in France in 1882
1t is thought at San Francisco that the re-
port of the German occupation of the Sa-
moan islands is from the occupation of the
Gilbert and Marshall islands near Samoa,
which was announced some time ago.
The Pail Mall Gazette warns Mr.. Chamber
lain that he is deuded if he thinks he can
overthrow Mr.. Gladstone and form Radical
party from the ruins.
Prince William of Wurtemburg has been
betrothed TO Princess Charlotte, daughter of
Prince William of Schaumberg Lippe.
Prince Alexander has offered the sultan
the services OF Bulgaria IN the event of q
Greek rising in Macedonia.
NJ. Malou. the Belgian prime munster, has
been stricken with paralysis and will retire
from office.
NJ. Floquet has been reelected president OF
the French chamber Of deputies.
The duchess OF Argyle is dying
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13
The Peoples Money.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Leland
Stanford of California, in a conversation on
the general subject of national finance, spoke
of silver money as the peoples money and
of paper as the bankers money. Briefly
illustrating the thought, he said that by the
labor of the people silver was gotten out of
the earth, and labor was expended on it at
every stage of the various processes to which
it was subjected between mine and mint, and
that when coined and stamped it circulated
mainly among the people, among those
whose financial affairs We're not SO extern
sive as To require bank accounts. On the
other hand paper money, especially the
national bank notes, was OBJ
aimed by bankers with bonds,
1t was the bankers money, in CON
tradistinction from silver. because Ii was
made for banks. issued by banks, based on
bonds representing little expenditure OF
labor and did not. like silver coin. find its
chief avenues of circulation among the peo-
pie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13
THE LOWER HOUSE,
In Committee of the Whole. Dis
CMsses the COunLrY,s EInances.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-In the house
the Hoar presidential succession bill was
reported back from committee unamended.
and placed on the calendar. Mr. Cooper
of Ohio announced that he would file a
minority report. Under the new call of
measures for immediate action. on behalf of
the judiciary committee, Mr.. Hammond
called up and the house passed a bill amend
ing section 6. 443, revised statutes, by add
ing the following provisions:
Provided, that when any criminal prosecu-
ton shall be removed from a state court 10
United States court before a preseutment by
Il grand jury or indictment or information
shall have been made and filed against the
defendants in the state court, it shall be law
full for the state court to proceed in such case
so far as to have such preSentment or indict-
ment or information made and filed in said
state court, and after the same is so made and
filed the clerk of the United States court
shall issue Il writ of certiorari 10 the state
court for like purpose and with like effect as
if the case had been so removed after such
presentment or indictment was made and
filed in such state court.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
The house then went into committee of
the whole, Mr.. Blount in the chair, for the
consideration of the presidents message.
NIL 10So5oN oPONO dDoD bllS ulldilCldA NuCS-
ton, advocating the double standard. con-
demning the national banking system and
favOring the applying of portion of the
surplus in the treasury to the gradual pay
ment Of the public debt. Mr.. Bland said
he had no doubt that the committee on
coinage, weights and measures would report
some measure on the silver question at an
early day, and if necessary give weeks for
discussion. He therefore moved that the
committee rise in order that the debate
might be postponed until it came up in
regular order. Mr.. SymeS of Colorado said
many silver speeches were growing cold.
and he hoped the opportunity for their de-
livery would soon be presented. The ques-
ton was put on Mr.. BANDS motion, and,
although it was Solidly opposed by the Re-
publicans, it was carried by vote 20 to 70.
The house then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13
Eight Persons Drowned.

NANTUCKET, Mass, Jan. 12. - The
three-masted schooner T. B. Witherspoon,
Capt. Anderson, from Surinana for Boston,
with molasses, sugar and cocoa, struck on
MiacOmet Rip, on the south side of the
island, at o'clock yesterday, and lies 500
yards from shore. At the time of striking
II was blowing a fearful gale, with ire
mendous sea running. making a complete
breach over her. All efforts to reach the
vessel with lifeboats were Intellectual. After
several attempts at throwing lines to the
vessel the mate, Burdick Berry. and Charles
Wuff were saved, very much exhausted.
The rest af the crew were lost. Capt. An
derson's body was washed ashore. The
crew lost are John Phillips, Morris Ryder,
John Mates, Nicholas Smith and Augustus
Smith. The life-saving crew boarded the
vessel yesterday and recovered Nicholas
Smiths body, frozen in the rigging. The
bodies of the mates wife and child and one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13
Struck a Stumbling Block.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The senate in
executive session to-day, after confirming
about hundred nominations as fast as they
could be read, is said 10 have reached that
Of a minor postmaster whose predecessor
had been removed 10 make vacancy.
Some one inquired as 10 the cause of the
predecessors removal, developing the fact
that the committee on pOstOffices and post
roads had no information on the subject.
This gave rise to an hours discussion OF the
abstract right OF the senate TO information
OF this character. No one was able 10 say
what the policy of the administration in this
regard would be. and beyond the expression
OF individual opinions and in some cases the
narration of the individual experience of
senators in seeking information of the heads
OF the executive departments, nothing was
done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13

Narrow Escape Of seventeen Men
From "a Burning House.

GRAvENHURsr, Ont, Jan. 12.-Early
this morning 4 boarding. house at Germania
was discovered to be on fire. The inmates,
seventeen men, were asleep up stairs when
they were awakened by the roar Of the
flames. Three men dashed down the stairs
before it fell, while the others got ont
through 4 window about two feet square
All were more or less burned. They did
not save a single article of clothing, some
having even the shirts burned off their
backs, escaping i'm nude state, while
the mercury stood at 90 below
zero. They tied to a neighbours
house, where they now lie. some in a criti-
cal condition. The most seriously injured
are Joseph Hewitt of Kincardine. soles of
feet completely burned off, and his whole
body more or less burned. particularly the
face; John Morrison, a sailor of MantuulOn
island, head and face badly burned; Will
lam Scott Of Draper, badly burned about
the face and legs; Kenneth Morrison, a
fisherman, face, hands and feet very badly
burned; John Stamp of West Gravenhurst,
face, one foot and both hands burned.
Robert WolmSly. John Robinson and
Charles WiShmann were also badly burned
about the hands and face.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13
Two Delaware Tillers of the Soil Meet,
Armed TO the Teeth, and One Of
Them is Killed.
Milton Weston Goes to Pittsburg and Will
Surrender TO the Authorities of That
City To-Day.
A Hoosier Negro Splits a Mans Head
Open, as He Claims, While
Asleep.
Suicide OF Citizen OF st. louisa
Nervous Man Shoots His Ser
want by Mistake.
One Farmer Kills Another.

Speclai 10 the Globe
WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 12.-The snow
Of last Friday was to-day the immediate
cause Of the most sensational tragedy that
has occurred in this part Of Delaware for
many years. y small country road running
OFF the turnpike. three miles north of
Wilmington, became blockaded and i'm
passable. AS is the custom in the country,
the bars of a wheat field belonging 70
Isaac ;. Talley, young farmer, were let
down, and temporary passage made
through that field and two pasture fields to
the pike, q distance of half a mile. All
the neighbors west of Talley were com
PEELED TO use that route TO get to the pike,
among them john w. Handy, young cattle
dealer, living close 10 Talley, aud between
whom and Talley there had been bad blood
since last march. At that time. Handy, who
was Of a quauelsome and pugilistic nature,
whipped Talley and his father, repeating
the chaStisement upon Isaac few weeks
later in the streets OF this city. Yesterday
Handy and Talley had a dispute. the latter
having forbidden the former TO pass through
his wheat field, telling him that another
passage had been opened through the adj
joining pasture field. Handy said he would
use the field this morning if he had to
CHOP DOWN
both the fence and Talley. They parted in
anger. This morning at > o'clock Talley
left his house with a small colored boy and
built brush fire near the entrance to the
disputed field, the boy keeping the FIRE
going. About ESQ o'clock Handy, on his
way TO the railroad station, drove up in a
Dearborn wagon with load of calves, in
which was gun and axe. He stopped his
wagon and jumped out with his gun
in one hand and heavy hick-
orY gambrel in the other. saying
that he would kill Talley if
he had to to get through the field. Talley,
armed with a cedar club, ordered Handy
back, but was quickly made helpless by
having his head horribly beaten with the
gambrel- AS he sank 10 his knees Handy
snapped his gun, and was trying 10 shoot
second time when the weapon was taken
from him by his father. who tearing trouble
had followed the son unknown TO the lat
ter. AT that instant Talley fired a pistol
he pulled from his pocket and Handy fell
dead with ball in his heart. Talley then
fired second shot. Mrs. Talley then ap-
peared aud her bleeding husband said:
They tried to kill me-" and became I'M
conscious. Hanby's body was taken home
and Talley taken to his home, where he
still lies unconscious. He will probably
die, but if he RECEIVERS will be arrested.
Talley is much liked by his neighbors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13
The British Steamer Hylton Castle Sinks
in Deep Water Of Fire Island,
New York.
Ten Members Of the Vessels Crew Believed
to Have Been Carried Down in
a Life-Boat.
The Schooner II. Il. Witherspoon
Sinks of Nantucket, Eight of Her
Crew Being Drowned.
Four Men Killed in a Railway Acct
dent--Balkan Villages swept
Away.
Steamer HrIton Castle WRECKED.

FIRE ISLAND, y. Y. Jan. y The British
steamer Hylton Castle, from New York,
Jan. 9, for Rouen, foundered fifteen miles
south Of Fire Island light yesterday. One
beat, in charge of the first mate. with
crew of nine men, effected landing five
miles east Of here. The second boat. with
crew OF ten men, under command of the
captain, LETT the steamer at the same time.
When last seen all but three of the oars
had been broken. 1t is thought that they
will probably reach the beach at some
point further east. No story of the wreck
has as yet been obtained from the sur
yiyors. but will probably be told tonight.
The steamer evidently went down in deep
water. as no sign OF her masts can be seen
with glass from the lighthouse here. The
sea Is light. and the wind is not blowing
very hard, and this gives rise 10 the hope
that, ii Capt. Colvin and his boats are
afioat, they will reach the shore during the
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13
IN THE ENEMY'S CAMP.
Disappointed Democrats Said to Be Con-
spring with Republicans to Defeat
Presidential Appointments.
The Administration Not Kindly Disposed
Toward Senatorial Committees Seek
ing Information.
doar's Presidential Succession Bill
Reported to the House Without
amendment.
Both Houses of Congress Spend Most
of the Day Discussing Silver
Suspension.
Aiding the Enemy.
Special to the Globe.

special to the 6lOOe-
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Certain APP
continents made by Mr.. Cleveland have
created great dissatisfaction. This is only
natural since the Offices were hotly sought
for by influential members of the Demo
cratic party. 1t was supposed, however,
that with the appointment of one or the
other candidates the animOsity which char
acteriZed the contest for it would cease.
Since congress convened, however. certain
members, not willing to abide by the presi-
dents decision against them in a square
fight for patronage, have gone secretly to
Republican senators and supplied them
with all the facts in their possession which
might assist in defeating the confirmation
Of the ofiicehOders whose appointments
they opposed. These facts have come to
the ears Of the president recently. and he is
understood to be very much displeased. In
fact, he is said to have a little list of
Democratic congressman who have been
furnishing ammunition TO the enemy, and
the gentlemen who figure on it may look
for no more favors from this adminlstra-
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13

CHICAGO, Jan. t2.-Lew o. johnson,
one Of the owners of the lost Orphan Boy.
who HIS been looking over the wreck and
cargo oJ the lost vessel, is in the city to-day.
He says lnmber was broken into kindline
wood, ana the yawl boat was found under
II aud gave the impression that it was cut
away from the schooner with an axe. Mr..
johnson was under the belief that the
Orphan Boy ran aground about Dec under
tull sail, as the maSts were broken on close
TO the deck. The schooner then went To
pieces and washed ashore. The old sails
We're found badly torn. but new one has
not been discovered. None of the bodies
OF the unfortunate sailors have been dis
covered, and some venture the opinion they
were found by fishermen, who are the only
inhabitants of the shore. and. after being
stripped of their valuables. were buried.
Capt. Halliday carried several hundred dol
lars and valuable gold watch. The cook
had considerable money. Investigations
are still going on and will continue for
several DAYS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13
She Was Nota Burglar

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. I2.-Sunday
night distressing accident occurred at the
residence of Henry Brown, a prominent
farmer, some miles in the country. He had
been visited several times by burglars and
lie provided himself with a revolver against
another coming. His domestic, a girl
named Knaurer, had company, and after
dismisSng her visitor, started through the
room occupied by Brown and wife, to re-
tire. Brown awakened suddenly and fired
two shots at the supposed intruder. One of
them penetrated the girls breast, passing
clear through the body, inflicting wound
from which she is not expected 10 recover.
Brown is greatly FRUSTRATED with grief over
the unfortunate affair. and his condition is
nearly as serious as that of his victim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13
Minor lIiShaps.

Two barges were burned TO the waters edge
at their winter quarters at Sorel, Que,
Monday night, and Ellie Gill, nephew of
Judge Gill of the supreme court, who had
charge of them, was burned to death.
A fire in the agricultural implement store
of W. o. Rogers and that of G. II. Thompson
a. Co, seeds, Boston, resulted in damage TO
the extent of $4,000, mostly insured.
Lucius Slawson, engineer on the Chicago,
ST. Louis & Western railway, was crushed 70
death in q collision at Strestor, H., on Mon
day.
The British ship Queens Island. from Car
din for San Francisco, has arrived OF Madeira
with foretopmast and main top gallant mast
gone.
A spinning mill at AK La Chapelle. France,
was burned on Friday last and fifteen persons
persisted in the flames.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13
THE ADMrNISTRATION WEARY.
Cleveland Getting Tired of the Sem
aTe's snquiries on Appointments.


Spec al to the Globe.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 1.-THE admin
istr alton party is beginning to chafe under
the persistent fights made on the presidents
appointments in the senate. At first there
was disposition to give the Republican
party full swing. furnishing it all the docu-
mentS it wanted and all information about
the men removed and those appointed.
This was very funny for little while, but
pretty soon there began to be friction and
party feeling, and the Democrats, both in
the senate and in the cabinet, are getting
their blood up. The Democratic senators
are beginning to draw the lines as closely
as possible. and the cabinet it is said, is be-
ginning 10 act on the defensive. The post
master general has already forwarded to the
pOStOi1ice committee a large bundle of
papers bearing upon suspended cases, but it
is said will not send any more until
there has been a consultation over the
matter i'm the cabinet. While the pres
ident has no disposition to make a fight
over the matter or resist the senate
in its attempt to discover facts, he will
probably insist that all of these inquiries
shall cone to him in a regular manner
Some of the senate committees have made
a mistake in this respect. The finance
committee has called for the treason" for
certain suspensions, and some of the others
have done the same. Mr.. Edmunds who
is always careful to observe these little
points of official etiquette, has simply
asked, in the name of his committee, for
''such info nation as may be in the posses
sion Of the attorney general regarding the
official conduct and the removal of certain
men," The committee on commerce has
simply directed its clerk to make the in
quiry. and the circulars have gone out over
his signature. The most serious mistake,
however, vas to address the circular of in
quiry to the eads of departments. They
have no right TO furnish congress with ex-
plantations of the presidents acts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13
GIadstone Growing old.

LONDON, Jan. 12-Mr. chamberlain.
Earl Spencer and Fan Granville conferred
with Mr.. Gladstone to-day. Most of the
Radical members were entertained at din
ner by Mr.. Chamberlain. No moderate
Liberals were invited. Mr.. Chamberlain is
attempting TO form distinct Radical party.
MIR. Gladstone in the house of commons
made speech euiOgizing Speaker Peel.
Mr.. Gladstone, whose voice was husky and
feeble, had haggard APPEARANCE and aD-
peared TO be growing old rapidly. Mr..
Bradlaugh will take the oath Tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13

assistant secretary Of the interior; Henry l..
Muldrow. first assistant secretary of the in
terror; William McLane. first deputy col
lector Of pensions; James Z. Bartlett. sec
0nd deputy collector of pensions; Robert V.
Vance. assistant commissioner Of patents;
James w. Whelpley Of New York, assist
ant treasurer of the United States; W. f..
Smith OF New York. assistant secretary OF
the treasury; Conrad \. Jordan OF New
York, treasurer Of the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-13

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 12.-George Sieners, so
years old, shot his wife and then himself
this afternoon. Mrs. Sieners is perhaps not
fatally wounded, but her husband cannot
recover. The couple are the parents of
large family of grown children and have
lived happily together until recently, when
Mr.. Sieners, it is said, became jealous.