davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23
AFTERNOON SESSION.


Lingg Shows tho Effect of Wednesday,
ReyciatiOns-Perceptlb Aged.
The rosy cheeks and clear bright eyes
with which Lingg came into court yester.
day, before the revelations Of informer
seliger and vile implicated him 80 much
more deeply than any Of his seven com.
panionS, had given place to a most ghastly
pallor and haggardness. Lingg has yisl.
bly, aged since yesterday, and the grizzled,
hard.ieatured Engel, who sat at his elbow,
did not suffer materially In comparison as
to looks. An effort on the part Of Llngg
To screen himself behind a newspaper be-.
gan with the calling OF the hrst witness.
These were officers Jones, McKeogh and
Flynn. They testified 10 the ilnding Of
several thousand copies Of the revenge
circular In the office Of the Arbeiler Eeil.tn1.
A great many copies Of other circulars
were found at the same place. Several
pounds ot dynamite In one package was
also discovered.
John J. Ryan, q retired officer OF the
United States Navy, was the next witness,
lie had heard Spies, Parsons, Fieldsn,
SChWAD anu NeeDe speak on Sunday
afternoon on the Lake front. Parsons on
one occasion decared 10 the crowd that
the polioe and the constituted authorities
were the natural enemies Of the working.
nen, He advised each individual pres.
ent 10 procure q rifle. II money enough
could not be had for q rills, let him buy a
pistol. liza pistol was out Of the question,
let him remember he could gel enough
dynamite for % cents 10 blow DIP o build.
lhg the BISe Of the Pullman headquarters,
Spies said the same thing,
The witness was about 10 close hia mar.
fatlve when his eye accidentally fell upon
Mrs. Parsons, who was eagerly listening
for the slightest word having Immediate
reference 70 hOr husband. Mrs. Parsons,
added the witness, pointing and Centetlng
the gsse oi the court upon her uplufned,
half i.Indian, hall,nBgress, yellow face and
cleaning eyes, Mrs. Parsons was one Of
the most violent Of the speakers. The
vile Of the Anarchist sat proudly erect,
scarcely breathing, then flushing deiianus,
In this particular was the subject Of much
comment Ia the court room,
Harry Wilkeson, q reporter ior The ndilt
NnpI, followed Ryan on lhV stand, WilkO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23
VOLUME XXXIv.---NUNIBER 2s7.
pRopApLErArAL AFFnAY
Near Cambridge, Ohio "A Mans Skull
Crushed by u Heavy Blow.

Aehf ShmpIhkut Onlo "a MANS skul
Crushed by u Heavy Blow,
Special Correspondence Of NE lRitniOalesr.
CAMBRIDGE, o., July 22.-An ARRAY oc
Cured Wednesday afternoon bstwesI
William 7. TitriCk and Jonathan s. Redd
two young farmers Of Washington town
ship, this county in which the latter wa
struck on the heSdby Titrick with thebu
Of q gun, fracturing his skull frightlully
AT this time twenty-five hours after the
occurrence, Reed is lying insenslble and
1t is thought in q dying condition, The
affair occurred in this wise: TltriGk hac
been employed by Rsdd In hauling hay
one day last week and had been paid 4
dollar for his work. Subsequently Redo
complained TO Sherman Robinson, q friend
OF young Titrick, that he had paid too
much for that days work, that II was moi
worth 1t, Robinson told his friend ol
Redd's complaint, and when Radd came
to TltrlCk's house Monday morning to
get him to help out with his hay on Tues
day he was told by Titrick that he did
not want to work for o man who kicked
on dollar for days work, Redd denied
having uttered the offensive words and
the matter was settled for the time,
Titrick agreed to work for him the follow
ing day, but received word the same after,
noon he would not be needed,
Wednesday afternoon Titrick, Sher-
man Robinson and Anson Meyers, a
brother-in,law OF TitriCk, started out on
a hunt armed with shot guns, They
came by where Redd was working in an
adjoining field, Redd started over TO
Robinson, wanting to. know II he had
heard him say that Titrick's work was
not worth q dollar. Robinson replied that
he had, and his statement was verified by
Meyers. Thus cornered, Redd acknowl.
edged that he had said II, and declared
that 1t was the truth, that days work
these times was not worth q dollar,
Titrlck, who 10 q slow-moying, sluggish.
minded sort OF man, rejOlned rather
testify that II he said that no was "a
derned hog" This provoked Rsdd, who
Is perhaps flty pounds heavier than
NtriCk and several inches taller, and he
jumped the fence with threat TO whip
TitriCk II he said that again. The young
fellows blood was up and he reiterated
VIZ ptabVLhVAbs At0AA AApApu uHVA ulLu
with upliitsd arm and clenched fist
and was met with q stunning blow from
the butt end of 1itriCk's gun. He fell to
the ground insensible. Titrick and his
washed the blood from his
face and conveyed him to the nearest
house, where he now lies. Tittick gave him.
self up, and alter preliminary hearing
before Justice John II. 0xley was com.
mitted to Jail.
Both men are married and have chill.
dren. Neither Of them is thirty, and each
has borne good reputation and been
iayOrably regarded in the community
where they reside.
The occurrence OF this affair so close
upon the heels OF the Morrison murder
has given rise to much comment and color
TO reflections upon the finding OF the Jury
in the Wilson case, which was not salts.
factory to number Of people. However,
this atiray Is regarded by the cooler.
headed as case OF seli-deienss. \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23
MYsTElIlOUs SAND DEposIT
In Ceurgln tl,at Puzzled tho Natives - Til
Mystery Cleared Up.

III (icUrgln tint Puzzled tho Natives - Tho
Mystery Cleared Up.
Macon, GA, July 22.-People who have
taken tho trouble to 20 down In the swamp
lands below this city have found an almost
phenomenal deposit Of sand in the swamp
and zelda, The sand Is as hne and white
as that seen on the beech on Cumberland
island. Many persons have hauled away
cart loads Of It for flower gardens, front
yards, &C., and It is known that this sand
was washed upon the lands by recent
ireshets, but where II came from was a
puz1e, when 1t was remembered that the
0Chemulgee river bottom and banks are
oithe reddest mud. The mystery has been
explained. When the Harrison freshet
occurred in 1871, all the land In the vicn.
ity Of Juliette, on the East Tennessee, Vir.
glnia 4 Georgia railroad, was covered with
sand. ...
In tho food the dwelling OF ]. A. Bow.
den was levelled to the ground and the
contents scattered. The waters subsidized
and left the deposit Of sand several feet
deep. A few days ago Mr.. Bowden was
ploughng, and having occasion 10 visit q
part Of Tie field that he had not passed
over in some time he found the land bare
OF sand that had covered II for forty.6ve
years. He found pals and kettles that
belonged TO his parents that had been
scattered when the Harrison ireshet des.
troyUd the dwelling house. There were
also wheel tracks on the hard clay made
by wagon wheels at that time. Thus tho
sand that had been left on the land near
Juliette by ono freshet was after nearly
hall century taken up by another ireshet
and deposited on the lands near this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23
dixie sCOURGED
BY tho Queens Counsel, who does not
MlnCe Matters In Ills Address,

by tho Queens Counsel, who docs not
Mlnce Matters In Ills Address.
LONDON, July 99,-0n the assembling Of
the Court this morning in which the Dixie.
Crawford divorce case Is being retired,
Captain Foster was called to the witness
stand. lie testified that he had commit.
ted adultery with Mrs. Crawford, and that
be had been encouraged in his liason with
the respondent by Mrs, Rogerson, keeper
Of the Warren street house, Witness fur
ther stated that he once took Mrs. Draw.
lord to q house OF Ill fame. After learning
hat Sir Charles Dixie had attempted to
blacken his character, witness met Dixie
at Mrs. Rogerson's house, where war Of
words occurred. He called Dixie q liar, a
scoundrel and coward, and was on the
point OF giving him good thrashing, but
finally kept his hands off at the earnest
entreaty Of Mrs. Rogerson.
MIS-. RogersOn was then recalled. She
denied the testimony OF Captain Foster In
so far as 1t related to herself.
This concluded the taking OF testimony.
and Mr.. Henry Matthews, Q, O, counsel
ior the petitioner began his address to
Wv IAi ] ~ uShhll VI ulb CIltnL, OF WuOm
he said that amidst the most plentiful
throwing Of the toulest mud he alone
emerged clean. He rldiculed Dilke's reas.
ous for maintaining silence during tho
lirst trial Of the case when damning eYl.
dence was being adduCsd, showing him to
be guilty ot brutality more betting the
treatment Of q prostitute than refined
English lady.
The counsel'a remarks intensely excited
Sir Charles. His face became liyid with
passion. He jumped to his feet and tried
to speak, but the Judge prevented him.
Mr.. Matthews, continuing, referred with
intense scorn to "the Frenchi6ed Sloane
street orgies" and said that no man who
was not go brutallEed as to be lost to all
shame would act as Sir Charles had done
In them. "Where," asked the lawyer,
''is Fanny who Is accused OF sharing In
these orgies while this young married wo.
man, who was betrayed and degraded into
them is being held up to itiamy before
the whole English speaking world for
ministering 10 the horrible lust OF Dixie.
Fanny has vanished. She dared not ap.
pear before this jury"
Commenting on the present lack OF
sensibility manifested by Mrs. Crawford,
Mr.. Matthews said: "Doubtless the last
spark OF shame and self-respect in Mrs.
Crawford's heart expired after the three
visits ahe made TO Dllke's house."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23
ALL CUT AND DRIED.
SALISBURY GOES no OSBORNE
To sec tho Queen With Draft of New
Cabinet Ia his Pocket Arguments In
the Dixie Caso-A speech That
brought Sir Charles to Ills Foet.

LoSDoN, July 92-Tho promptness Of
the Queen in summouing Lord Salisbury
dellghts the Tories and increases the hope
OF everybody that the crisis will be brief.
Lord Salisbury, who arrived at Osborne
House this evening, is credited with hay.
ing had in his pocket for some
time cutand,drisd draft Of the
new Conservative Cabinet, the sc-
csptancs Of which by the Queen
Is a ioregoue conclusion. Everybody is
talking about the coincidence Of Lord
sallsbury's relieving ENl Granville in
1885 In the midst OF the zlIakar dispute,
and now returning to the Foreign Office
at tho moment Of fresh dispute on the
Afghan frontier, and the Tories exultinply
proclaim that he will soon bring the Cxar
to his senses. -"
In addition to the renewed difficulties
In Atghanistan, Diplomats are predicting
trouble In the East, largely growing out
Of the Czar's irritablliLy and impatience
with his ministers aud advisers.
Lord Randolph Churchill ia hurryiug
home as speedily as possible, fearing that
some Of the old fogies whose exclusion he
has set his heart upon may be foIsted into
the Cabinet in his absence. He left %.
penhagen yesterday, will arrive at Ham.
burg to-day, and reach London Saturday
evening,
Mr.. Gladstone spent the day in arrang-
Ing ms papers preparatory to quitting
Downing street, and nearly all OF his col.
leagues In the Ministry were similarly en-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23

OGDEN, UTAH, July 29.Aln the First
District at Ogden, yesterday, Ambrose
Greenwell was convicted OF perjury. 1t
appeared as evidence before the jury that
Grsenwell had entered into q conspiracy
with others TO blacken the characters Of
Judge Orlando W. Powers and Miss
Sarah llerrlCk, Of 0aden, for the purpose
Of preventing the President from re6ub.
hitting the name Of Powers to the Senate
as one Of the Judges Of Utah Territory.
In putauauce Of this conspiracy Green.
well started q SANDER 10 the effect that
Powers had been guilty Of the seduction
0l Miss Herrick. Gfeenwell nerjufed
himself In his testimony before the Grand
jury Ia trying TO support the SANDER
Ths case was tried by District Attorney
y Ckson aud Assistant District Attorney
HilOS for the people, and ek.Judge Emst'
son aud James Kimball for the dEtense,
y haa been the sensation ol the day,
Gentilss are rejoicing At the outcome, "a
exposes another Mormon conspiracy,
The Arguments Of Hiles and Dickson were
especially severe on the ptaGtlceS ol the
Chufnh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23

Mr.. MORRISON Is Of the opinion that his
surplus resolution will never bs heard oil
in the Senate, "That," says the Phila.
deiphla Press, "is not improbable, but its
favorable report from the Senate Finance
Committee is said to depend on the vote
OF Senator Allison, who favors reserve Of
sl3OOOOOOO rather than that fixed in tho
House bill. Such q reserve Is not far from
the average sum maintained under Re-
publican administration. 1t would leave
SlOO0OO0OO to support the greenbacks
alone and $SO,OOO,OOO to cover the varying
demands upon the Treasury. II the pro.
portion cf eilyer in the Treasury were
not so large there would be no serious OBJ
lection to this proposal, except that 1t
limits the discretion which has hereto
fore been reposed in the head OF the
Trea,ury-a discretion which has never
been abused and which ought not to be
intericred with until the necessity be-
comes more apparent than now"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23
pIstres. In Now roundlnnd,

orTAwA, July 22.-EIou. A. Wed,ll,
from st. Johns, n. f., arrived last even.
Ing TO confer with the Government as 10
some mean0 OF relieving the destitute poor
on the New Foundland and Labrador
coast. Along the northern coast OF New
Foundland over 800 families are starving,
while In Labrador at least 1000 families
arc In tho worst state oil destitution. One
hundred and twenty persons have died 90
far. The mercury on the lst Of July stood
at zero. From Cape Bauld, N. r., TO Cape
Mugtord, on the Lsbrador coast, there IA
one solid barrier Of Ice, and no fishing has
been been possible. No crops can be grown.
The chances are that 1000 people will
not afforded, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23

AT Boston Boston, 10; Washington, A.
Earned runs, Washington, / Boston, I,
Base hits, Washington, 8; Boston, "A. Er.
rors, Washington, 10j Boston, Z.
Al New Y6rk-New York, 3; philadel.
phia, /. Earned runs, New York, !.
phia, 3. Errors, New York, Il Philadel'
At 0hlCago-oh Chicago, IA, Kansas City,
!. Earned runs, Chicago, Kansas City,
!. base hits, Chicago, III Kansas City, 1,
Errors, Chicago, 0 Kansas City, 12,
Al Detrolt-Shpetlor batting and field.
Ing decided the ball game this morning
In favor Of the home club. Detroit, 1O,
81. Louis, A. Base hits, Detroit, IA; 81,
Louis, II. Errors Detroit, Z; 81. Louis,
o.. Earned runs, Detroit, q II. Louis, O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23
ZIG co.orrnAT1YE scIIrMr
To Construct steel Mil Works at HEAVIER,
Pa.-EconOInitcS Interested,

fu.-EcOnOInltcs Interested.
PirTsBuRuH, July PA quiet move.
ment that will be watched with consider.
able interest by workingmen generally, ID
on foot to convert the old Beaver Falls
Cutlery Works into steel nail manuIac-
tory. The important feature oi the under.
taking is that II 10 intended 10 make the
new concern cooperative. A number oi
the employees together with certain OF the
stockholders and some Pittsburgh nail
feeders, are interested In the scheme.
The Economics are tho largest stock.
holders In the present firm, and their In.
fluenpe 10 being used 10 bring about the
change.
The plan Ia not fully contaminated, but
II 10 now receiving serious attention.
Some healtanCy was felt about making q
nail factory Of the works. This was due
to the fact that number Of the leading
nail factories Of the country have recently
greatly increased their capacity, some
having nearly doubled the same. The
facts concerning the industry, however,
have been thoroughly looked up, and II
has been about decided 10 carry the plan
into execution. A gentleman who ID In.
terested In the undertaking said yeaterday
that he WAS satisfied the experiment would
be tried, and thought II would prove a
success.
He said that tie most important part Of
the movement was that II might open up
an avenue lot the Investment Of The i'm.
menAO surplus wealth Of the Economics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23
sons testimony was principally in rels.
tlon TO q number Of conversations he had
THE "CzAR,n

sons testimony was principally In rela.
tion to q number OF conversations he had
with Spies.
THE "czAR."
Witness was given by Spies q small
spherical bomb, an exact duplicate Of the
one exploded in the Hsymarket Spies
described It as the Scar" and went on to
tell OF its superior destructive power.
Several thousand had been manufactured
in Ohicago. They were sometimes dis.
tributed through the Arbeittr Zsitung office,
but generally only few were kept there
for samples, AT the intersection OF the
street the crowd was to open in the shape
OF q leltsry, Then bombs would be thrown
from the housetops adjoining and II posi-
BILE an internal machine would be ex-
ploded in the midst Of the police from the
mRnhole OF q sewer, The Anarchists had
prepared maps OF all the prominent street
corners, the means OF access to adjoining
housetops, and were thoroughly posted in
regard to various underground systems
throughout the city, II the werkingmen
were to strike to enfore the eight.hour
movement conflict would probably occur
then.
Lawyer Black remained standing during
the entire time the witness's testimony
was being given, He affected to be great,
lyRmused, and at the frat opportunity
began a series Of bsntering questions with
the apparent intention Of demonstrating
that the witness was novice in nswspa.
per work, and had gone to the expense Of
a fine dinner and wine for Spies, while
the latter was hoaxing him, and that the
alleged information obtained from
Spies waa the product ol Wilkeson's own
Imagination, which had been affected
by the wine partaksn OF in Spies com,
pany. The witness neatly disposed Of
every point. He had been engaged in
the newspaper business for q number OF
years In PiItsburgh previous TO coming to |
Chicago. The Daily News had paid for
the dinner and wine, not the witness,
WilkesOn then stated upon oath that he
never drank wine or beer. The CToss.
was not pursued further and
the court adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23

SENATOR SIBERIAN in q manly and dig
nlaed manner gave his reasons for favor
ing An investigation Of the Payne bribery
charges. lie reviewed tho introduction
Of fraud into Ohio politics, from the time
Of the famous Highland House Conver.
ton up to the election Of Senator Payne,
and stated that while his colleague might
not have participated in the corruption ol
legislators he was morally sure that others
had, and that Ia why he wanted to have
the rascRls exposed, Mr.. sherman's re-
marks were free from all passion, but they
showed COnclusively that there were
grounds for demanding that Ohio be
purgel OF the stain now resting on her
fair fame,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23
CRUSHED pY THE CANS.
A West Tirginlnn Killed What Lette
Found OH his Person ReyenIed.

A West Tlrginlnn Klllcd-What u Letter
Found on his Person Revealed.
READING, July 22.-The remains Of 8
stranger, supposed to be II. E. Keefer, o.
Piedmont, W. Va, were brought to thil
city from near Hamburg this afternoon
and await Identification at Henninger'i
morgue. The man was struck by Phila
dolphia & Reading express train and in,
Btantly killed. His neck and both arms
and legs were bro ken, and he was other.
wise bruised and cut. Apparently he was
So years Of age.
In his pocket was letter addressed to
W. II. Snyder, general agent Of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, and signed II,
E. Keefer, in which the writer said: "You
can rest assured 1t is my desire to do right.
Whatever may have been the cause ol
any shortrtage on my part has been not
through any mlsappropriahon or dishon.
esty on my part, although 1t is my inten.
tion to make good that for which ! am
held responsible. l have been endeavor.
ing to dispose OF a house belonging TO me,
but havG as yet failed. II not sold this
week / shall sell at auction next week at
a sacrifice"
The letter, which was written July s,
was endorsed on the back by Baltimore
& Ohio official TO the effect that the &C.
counts had not been Eettled up, but no
charges had been spoken or heard Of.
The letter also speaks OF the writer being
In poor health, and 1t is supposed he wan.
dered away from home, fearing punish.
ment for the shortage in bis accounts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23
VERY SUSPICIOUS.
FOLLOWING THE PRESIDENT
At Albany-A Hard vIsagOd Young Man
Who was Dodging the Presidents MoVs-
ments is Locked up by tho Police.
He Says ho was After an oIice,

ALBANY, N, Y, July 22.-While the
President was receiving the public in the
Senate chamber this evening, a man with
q swarthy face, short black side whiskera
and black moustache, and shabbily
dressed in q well.worn light suit
Of clothes was noticed hanging about
the President. Finally he stealthily
crept up behind him, The police had
been noticing his movements and arrested
him. When the attention Of the PTesi'
dent and those who accompanied
him were drawn to the man they
remembered that he had been
lowering about him all afternoon, Tho
man protested against being arrested, but
he was led or to the station house, There
he was searched, but no weapons were
found on him, In his pockets was ak
dollars in bills and some small change,
He said his name was Nathan SChuler,
he was 2S years old, and when at home
he lived at Kingston, N. Y, He was a
peddler by occupation, he said, and had
been selling medals, bananas and other
articles In Albany during the biCsntennial
celebration. When asked why he had
followed the President about he said that
when Cleveland was q candidate for Pres
idsnt he introduced his name in
various towns and cities through
out the State, and spoke to people for
him. He thought he deserved q political
position, and as no was a poor man he want
ed to better himself, Ae thought II the
President knew what he had doAe for him
he woald give him position, lie was
only watching for an opportunity to speak
to him, he said. Tho police decided TO
lock the man up till the President was out
Of Alhnnu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23
clnrk,hnrr,s I,nhllr ilnllllnr,

Special UlFpnIcN 70 nc INItIIIQeNcdl
WASHINGTON, D. o, July 99.-The bill
providing for an increase in the appropri.
alton for public building at olarkBburg,
Of $50, 900, which recently passed the House,
was ConCurred In by the Senate this morn.
ing, and will DO sent 10 the President for
his approval Just as soon as he returns
from New York. General Gotr expresses
the opinion THAT tho President Will Sign
the bill 90 soon 40 be FetlrnS from his visit
10 Albany.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23

BosroN, MASS July 2g--Ths dlfeCtotH
Of tho Lowell IleaChefy Corporation, a
large and wealthy concern, removed Sam.
uei q, Smelling from the office oi treas;
tifet, which he has held Tor twenty,seyen
years, A committee 10 investigate his 90.
counts ives appointed. II 10 Baid that the
deposvd Treasurer has been guilty ol
grave Irregularities. The amount is not
known, and II may be anywhere from
S20O,0O0 10 S5OO,OO0. But this 10 no indl.
cation Of lts wealth, Tor the assets are taE
IN eECOSa oi that aSpte,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-23

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 22.--HundredS
Of singers In attendance at the National
EWngeriest are parAdiDg the streets 10.
night, some with hands, others with Chi.
nese lanterns pendant from their walking
canes, and many provided only with
voices as q means oil entertainment. To.
night the first main concert took place
and was attended by larger crowd than
any evening previous. II was decided ID
close the sRngettest on Sunday With a
parade and picnic,