davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30

OswEGo, N. y, Nov. 20.-Some days
ago a man who claimed 10 be William
DutCher, OF Chicago, came to 0Swego and
asked permission Of the commanding
officer at Fort Ontario to dig up certain
part Of the reservation for kettle OF gold
which he claimed had been buried by the
French prepioug to the evacuation Of the
old fort. Permission was obtained from
the War Department at Washington to
begin the digging. An aunt ol butcher,
whose husband was sn old soldier, had In
his possession map by which the opera,
tons were directed. After digging for a
day catcher abandoned the enterprise,
declaring hn would renew Il in the spring.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
Interview with O,l,ricn.

DuRiN, Nov. 2O.-In an interview to.
day Mr.. o'Bhen said he was Of tho opin-
ion that the Government would defeat 1t
in trying 10 stem the tide Of opinion in
favor Of Ia reduction Of rents, even General
Butler having declared In favor OF pro-
duce rent. The Government, he said,
were playing the game ol bankrupt land
lords, whose estatea were 80 deeply mort.
gagged that II was imposaibls .ior them 10
meet their engagements unlees they exact
ed full rents Ho feared the Governmental
action would lead to troubloug times, but
he was confident that the Euglish people
would sec the justice Of the Claims Of the
Irish peRSantry and that the reprssslve
policy would speedily produce Q reyulslOn
Of feeling In England against tho author
of that nollCy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
FATE OF THE APAcHEs,
They VIII bo Kept In Florida UntIl The
Die on,

|
Die on.
WAsHINaToS, Nov, 29,-The iRts oil the
Indians captured in tho Miles campaign
is practically settled, 1t was not decided
when they were frat sent East whether
any OF them would be tried or not. Tho
President has examined the case very
carefully and has come to- the conclusion
that life confinement for all these Indians
in Florida, where they can do no harm,
will be the most thorough punishment
which can he visited on them, II is the
only practical way by which thsy can be
punished. II the criminals among them
were to be singled out no military COM
mission would have any authority 10 try
them, They would have to be turned
over so the civil authorities Ia the place
where the crimes were committed,
It would be a traYesty on Justice 10
have these Indians tried in Arizona or
New Mexico, There Is not white man
In either one Of these Territories who
could sit ia o case involving tue rights OF
an Indian with any kind Of lsirness. The
conviction of the criminals would leave
their families untouched, These familieH
would train up children to revenge the
deaths OF those who were punished, and
the result would be a continuation OF the
outlawry which for years has made life
and properly so insecure in the two ter
ritoriea. The removal Of ths Indians to
Florida takes away nearly all OF the FAM
lilies and leaves no stock to breed robbers
aud assAssius for the future
As matter Of fact, the 500 Indians
transferred to Florida have been sentenced
to lingering death, They have been
brought up In the mountain countries, &C.
customed to freedom in the pure, cold air
Of high attitudes. Their trrnsier tn and
confinement In the warm climate Of Florida
will simply result in their dying OF like
so many sheep. Experienced army officers
do not think that there will be one OF
them alive at the end ot tho next five
years,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
rhat root liall Game.

NKw YoRK, Nov. 9O.-The Yale college
foot ball team left New York on Saturday
night without answering the challenge oI
Captain I. Savage, Of The Princeton fool
ball team TO play at the polo grounds OIL
Saturday next.
Captain Savage was at the Gilsey house
yesterday to receive an answer but none
was received.
The Princeton foot bali team returned
10 PRINCETON last evening Captain Say.
sRs raid that Princeton would give Yale
until 70 day at noon to accept or reject the
challenge. II no answpr ig received the
challenge would bO Withdrawn, Captain
Corwin, Of Yale, was seeu st Now Haven
last night. He says that Yale will not
answer PlinCeton'G challenge because Yale
won the Thanksgiving day game anyway
and the aonYsDtIon admitted as much by
itB resolutions,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
NEWS BY THE CABLE,
THE BULGARIAN FVsITrvFs
In Bucharest Plotting Another Revolution
Austria aud Prince of MIugrelia-
British Grain TradS-AIaIrs
in Ireland-Forslgu Notes,

BvcaAREaT, Nov, cat a meeting here
yesterday Of fugitive members Of the BuI.
garlan Revolutionist party, headed by NJ,
z'ukoH, 1t was decided that new rebel.
lion should be attempted in Bulgaria.
The meeting was held at the Hotel Kirs.
diazs, and was participated in by M. scha.
kotkine. Among the AlnkoiilEeR present
were MN, Rendered. GruatF, aud other
officers who had been dismissed from tho
Bulgarian service because OF their con-
neClion with the recent uprising. NJ,
schakotkine promised that the Russian
Consul at Bucharest would afford tho
plotters protection In the event Of the fail,
ure Of their undertaking,
CoNsTANTINoPLR, Nov, 20,-lt ia stalel
that General kAulGars plssented to u 0
Sultan copy Of ths report on Bulgarian
affairs prepared by him Tor the CzSr, and
that the Sultan requested him to convey
TO the CsAr the wRrmsst assurance OF his
regard and friendship,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
Charge. ArnInst n I,nnkNr

Foar Cry, MoyT,, Nov. 2O-W. l.,
Dustin, late manager Of the Miles City
Dressed Beef Company, and member of
William Dustin, bank, Lincoln, ILL.,, was
arrested In Miles City yesterday on the
charge OF obtaining money under false
protenses. The complaint sets forth that
Dustin endeHvored 10 defraud the STOCK
Growers' National Bank Of Miles City by
making o draft on the said bank $50 under
the frm's name Of Miles City Dressed
Beef Company, knowing said company
was insolvGnt and had no funds In deposit
there, and at the time tho draft was made
had confessed or was about to Couiego
Judgment in favor OF William Dustin 4
TO-, OF Illinois, for $4,000. Bail was fixed
at $1,000, Major MacQueen and Z. A.
Kreidle becoming aeCurlties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
An Inynllh Suicides.

NEw Yong, Nov 9O,-Moses Ehrics, 80
years old, retired jeweler, went to a bar.
Der shop at $50 Third avenue to-day and
announced his intention to take bath.
While alone he cut the arteries Of his loft
arm with q razor, letting the blood flow
into the drainage pipe Of the bath.tub.
When the barber found him he wss dead.
He had been hopeless invalid, and this
10 the only reason known why he should
have taken his life,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
NtonnlIrllLsrs Tn Ilp rrlrh.

DUBLIN, Now 20. - Fifty prisoners,
charged with being implicated In moon.
lighting in Kerry and Glare, arrived al
Cork escorted by q largo. force Of police.
They will be tried al the Munster Asslzes.
Upon their arrival at the railroad station
In Cork The alleged "lnoonlighlers" re.
Ceivsd an ovation from the great crowd
that had assembled. UotnnohOE y 'Connor
called for Gheeis Tor the prisoners and they
we're given with will. OommonOE lied.
inond, speaking In Dublin tonight, said
that II Rhalr Of Dlllon's or Q'Bhsn's head
was injured the Irish people would know
how 10 Ayenge themselves ioF the outage,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 2a.-one year ago
the Congregational church at Geneva was
fred by an inCendlsry. Last summer the
harness was cut from the hSrse OF Frank
Gleasan which stood in front oil the
church. A week ago last Sunday night
the horse Of Of Mrs. jennie Al
lenian, who plays the organ
in the church, and who lives
at Madison, a nelghboring vii
lEsO, was disembowelcd. A citizens
committee was formed 10 ferret out the
perpetrator Of the outrages. They ON.
p!oyed Plnkerton detective, who to-day
arrested CLARK Allenian, the husband Of
the organist.
A special from Geneva says Allentau
made partial confession and Is in Jail.
He says he was prompted TO his deyiltry
by jealousy Of his vile. He had au &C.
complice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
NIn,Snors oI ms Iloo Ieom,ly,

LourSvlLLE, KY, Nov 2O.-A Courier.
Journal special ssysi Five arrests have
been made Tor completely Ia the murder
ot the Roe family, In Knox County, Ky,
There Ia no longer any doubt that the
eight persona were murdered. Mt. b. NJ,
MtOhell brother Of Mrs. Poe, admits
such To have been the case, and says thai
tho perpetrators will soon b arrested.
Tie husband Is insane and not capable
Of attending 10 tho matter himself, but the
people ol Knox County haYo taken The
affair In hand aud arc vigorously lnveStl.
eating every clue,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
IRON AIouLnrIls MOVE


To Institute National Trade District oh.
jeCt of the scheme,
PlrrsDuRen, Nov. 20.-The Knights Of
Labor Of this section are making Increased
efforts to gradually institute all trade
unions in their order as separate districts.
The Iron Mouldpu' Assembly, No. 1880,
oil this city, haye had under consideration
for some time past the adylsabiliLy OF 20.
ing into one national trade district Of the
knights Of Labor, A meeting has been
called Tor next friday night when the
matter will be thoroughly 6AnVassed.
There are bstwGon 800 and 900 iron tnonl.
tlurs In the tHo cities. Many Of these are
members Of both the Knights Of Labor
and Of the Iron MoulderS Union Of North
America.
The two organizations arc working 10.
gother in harmony aud II ia said that tho
new moon will Ia no way otTaot Tho pleas;
ant relations between them. III ls do.
Cldel 10 form 4 National Trades District,
1t 10 said that all Of the Knights Of Labor
moulders III tho United States will DO In.
Cludcd In II. II will DO conducted on the
same principles as the Glass Workers AZ.
Bembly 800, The movement Ia much the
same 40 that that the AmSlgamated As.
Bociatlun OF Iron and Steel Workers have
undOr consideration and upon which theil
members arc nov vOling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30

DETROIT, Nov 20,-A special from Lud.
ington says: At daylight this morning q
schooner passed Ludington, and when of
Point Sable nhe hoiBted flag at half
msst The Point Sable liiebost went out
but when 600 yards out the flag went to
the mast head. The life boat attempted
10 turn aud was oapsiEed. The crew
ClunE 10 the boat, which did not regain an
upright position, but drlfted ashore.
Three OF the crew lost their liveD. Cap.
tain Flynn and orin Hatch died from ex.
posrre, and John Smith was caught under
the boat and drowned. The schooner
kept on her course.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
An 1upor,nu. pcel,,on.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 20.-The United
States Circuit Court decided to-day case
against the Western Union Telegraph
Company Of interest to the public. A
creditor at Memphis telegrGphed 10 his
lawyer as iollows: "a. B. owes mo $1,000
II grounds, attach" This dispatch was
sent by another creditor TO tho same law.
yer. An attachment was laid and the
money made, but only enough 70 pay the
second creditor. The hrst creditor sued
the Western Union Company, and the
Court held the company liable for the
debt Judge Jackson delivered the opin.
ion, saying that the dispatch disclosed on
the face oI II its Importance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30

LONDON, Nov. 2O.-The Standard op.
posa' the early sunmoniug Of Parliament
for the discussing changes in the rules Of
procedure. 1t says the discussion would
occupy almost tho whole Of the session,
and declares that there are many mea.
Bures awaiting action which deserve pre-.
cedenco and against which no obstruction
ia likely 10 DO practiCed. "Under the
circumstances" ihe Standard says, "lo
call Parliament a month earlier than
usual and appropriate the private mem
bers dayB at the beginning Of the session
would be All act Of unprecedented vigor
and Of more than doubtful general
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30

SAN FRANcnOo, Nov. 2O.-AdviCea
from New z,alaud state that {, company
hus been organized TO construct q Pacific
cable to cost slO,OOO,OOO as follows: From
Brisbane or some part OF New South
Wales to North Oapa New Isalaud, 1890
knots to the Fill Islands, l,240
knots, 10 Tanning Island, 2,237
knots, to the Sandwich Islands
1900 knots to Vancouver Island 2,730
knots across the island and the strait Il
Georgia 10 Vancouver city on the main
land, the terminus Of the Canadian Pacific
railroad, one hundred knots. An annus
subsidy OF o hall million dollars is ex
peoted TO be obtained from the colonia
and imperial governments jointly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30

READING, Pa, Nov. 9O.-Au iuvestiga'
ton to-day Of the house Of Frank Kernsr,
the man who choked his wife to death
md then set the building on FIRE to destroy
tho evidence 81 his crime, shows that he
had also made preparations TO blow II up
BY running q fuse from tho upper floor
Into keg of powder below. His inten-
ton was evidently to- blow Aimgelt rp
and the entire family, because, Gs he
says, God had commanded him to do y.
Kerner has made full confession, detail
ing how he ptrGngled his wife, then drag.
gsd her upstairs to the bed, poured coal
oil over It and set 1t or Gre. Heis an An
archist In his ideas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
4 BIG LAM SUIT.
A Case In Superior CITY InvolVInE Many Hin
nSnt Names.

nSnt Names.
MILwAUHEE, Nov 2O.-Papsrs have
been served in suit involving one hun.
dred and sixty acres in the heart OF Su-
perior City, Wis. The laud ig valued at
S4UO,0O0, and Is covered with costly I'm.
provements. The suit is a remarkable
one in that the defendants number many
men Of national repute, or their heirs.
The tito iR disPgte dates back to 1851,
when speculatorS pteempted the lands by
using hali.bIeed Chippewas as dummy"
residents to obtain title from tho Govern
ment. These men conveyed the property
twice, the GeCoud purchaser, however, re.
coydiRg big Conveyance frat, Tho present
litigation Is 10 determine the strength Of
these respective titles.
In these early days when white men
and half.bIeed allies were driving there
sharp practices syndicate was formed,
dividing their estate, actual and prospeC-
tive, into twenty.six shares, and the heirs
OF the members Of this Byndicste are nov
involved in the litigation. Among the
shareholders were Stephen A. Douglass
and John o. Breckenridge, who ran
against Lincoln for the Presidency; K NJ.
I. Hunter, member Of Jefferson Davis
Cabinet; Robert J. Walter, Secretary OF
State under Polk +; jesse D. Bright, ex.U g.
Senator from Indiana Congressman 4. NJ,
Rice, OF W. PAUL; CONGRESSMAN ". A.
Richardson, Of Illinoia; Judge Il Nelson,
OF St. Paul, and number Of others. In
addition to these men or their heirs there
are involved In the litigation Senator
Beck, Of Kentucky; Bsthel College, CT
Logan, KY; II. Haupt, W. X. Marshall,
John Harrington and others, Of st, PaHl {;
Q nImher OF Now GorE, kanaRa Oily,
Washington, louisville aud superior City
parties In all comprising Cighty.six de-
tendahts. The action is brought by
twelve plaintiffs, nearly oil Of whom re-
side at Superior City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
Thnwed tho Dynamite.

ST. LOUIS, Nov g0.-A special from
Chattanooga, Tenn to the PO't.Di'pdtch
1sysi A horrible aCtdRnt occurred on
Lookout mountain to-day \ yopng man
named Bryant, while preparing 10 blagt q
rock, found that his dynamite was frozen,
10 thaw II out he placed II in the ,htC
where u exploded. Both Of hig legs
were torn oil aud hO was otherwise %
badly injured that he died In short time,
Another young man, his companion, was
iAAlly injured by the explosion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
Mrs. GARFIRLp ANNoYEp
By the Prosecutions of a Crank Who
Finally Arrested.


CLEVELAND, o., Nov, 20.-Since last Au
gust Mrs, Garfield, wife OF the late Pres
ident, has been greatly annoyed at hel
country home in Mentor by the receipt
Of letters Of advice, etc., from q person
signing himself s. A. Bodde. Some time
since q man went to the house, coolly
walked into the hallway and inquired fol
Mrs. Garfield or her daughter Mollie. A
servant asked him hls name and business
and he presented card bearing the name
Of the letter writer.
The fellow was persuaded to leave the
house, and upon leaving he promised to
write no more letters, Az he went, how
ever, he turned and cursed all the mem
bers OF the household, For sometime NO
letters arrived, but recently the fellow be-
gan writing again, Yesterday he
once more appeared at the Gar
field farm house, and being refused
permission to sec Mrs, Garfield
he swore as beioye,. He was followed
from the house, and later placed under
arrest at Painesville,
Bodde is 9s years Of age and native OF
Holland. He formerly lived at TT. Wayne,
Ind, After an inquest In lunacy the
Judge decided that Budde was not Of sut-
6ciently unsound mind to warrant his In.
generation in On asylum. He was there
lore sent to the County Poor House for
safe keeping.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
Shoes Furnished Lawton'S Command.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.--The Board ol
Commissioners Of the Military Prison,
which was directed to inquire into the
charges made by General MilesIto the Of
feet that the shoes furnished to LawtonG
command were Of inferior quality, has
made q thorough investigation Of the
workings Of the Government shoe factory
at the Fort Leyenworth military prison.
They have reported to the Secretary oi
War that the best material is used in the
factory and the workmanship is good. 10
the case Of Lawton's command the shoes
were bubjected 10 extraordinary wear over
the roughest country. Where the shoes
gave out within month the men have
been reimbursed, in accordance with the
army regulations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30

NEw YoaE, Nov. 20.--A Petersburg
Na- special says: A tragic affair occurred
late last night in this city, resulting In tht
fatal burning Of suSan spArloCk, aged q
years, She aud Mary sprigg, aged q
years, occupied the same house. Before
retiring the women quArrelled over some
ttihlug matter when the younger womat
thew a lighted kerosene lamp al tue eide
striking her In the face. The lamp OK
poded and Susan 9pafloCk wAs Rlmos
roasted alive. Mary 4prigg was arteateI
and lenlua having thrown the lamp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
STRUCK bY a rrnln.

sr. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 29.-Ycsterday
morning John Bugh and Reuben Arnold
were crossing the vAndalia track at 81.
Glare avenue, East 81, Louis, In 4 milk
wagon, when the wagon wNs struck by
The engine Of the vandaliG passenger
train No. 8, knocking II into kind.
ling wood and instantly killing the
hofeo. Bugh and Arnold wef0 thrown
several feet into the air and were both
terribly cut about the head bruised about
the chest and shoulders and injured in.
ternally. Arnold died In shOrt time aud
Bugh is notRxpsAted 10 live.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30

CLEVELAND, O., Nov 2O.-The dead
body Of Mrs. Alicia Douglas, vile Of Dell
Douglas, a Chicago scene painter, who
had been doing some work OF sandusky
was found in the woods near the latter
place yesterday. Near the body was q
Chlorotorm bottle. Mrs. Douglas eyi,
IDENTIFY committed Guicide. She had quar-
relied with her husband last Friday and
left him,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
CAN'T supponr CLEVELAND.

Tho President of the Stock Exchange Cio'e.
IRnd CIub Talks About 1883.
New YoRK, Nov. GA special London
cable to tho World gives tho following:
"NIr. @. NJ. Stead, ex.vlco President OF
the New York Stock Exchange, will sail
sail for the United States tomorrow by
the North German Lloyd steamer lie
was President Of the Cleveland Club or.
ganized on the Stock Exchange IN tho
summer Of 1884, and he took a leading
part in the general movemant that SO.
cured for Mr.. Cleveland such substantial
support among the business men Of
New York. l asked him to-day II
he held Mr. Cleveland to bs available as
a candidate Tor reelection. Il do not"
said he. II have come 10 the conclusion
that he can not carry New York. l am
disposed to always fall into the ranks whc-
ever the man Is the Democrats may noms
nate; but l do not think l could go into
the campaign for Mr. Cleveland with any
confidence. do not say this because Of
any feeling Of personal disappointment,
u The whole trouble is that Mr.. Cleve.
land has seemed to assume all the time
that he is higher and better than his
party. He has treated It With peither cor
dtality nor confidence, but has so CON-
pleteIy kept himself Rloof from lis actual
working men ss well aB from its sympa.
thies and traditions OF the past that the
acknowledgement Of him as Democratic,
president ID little tuOIe than formality."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30

ASavRY pARx, N. j., Nov. 2g.-FredOr.
lck 4. Rockwell, who was arrested recently
in Kansas City, charged With ombeSzle.
ment, abduction and adultery was com.
mittOd 10 the Monmouth county jail al
Freehold this afternoon. Rockwell says
that when lie went away with Mrs. Sid.
nUy B. West and her child, he elnbeEEled
no money belonging 10 his employers
They owed him $3.50 aud he took that
amount with him, lie also says that
nothing but death will separate him from
Mrs. West. She has gone 10 her mother's
house at Kcyport, and her child is with
her husband,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30

WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov 2o.-on the
last day Of tho last session Of Congress,
the copieros on the Inter State Commerce
Bill held q meeting and discussed for
an hour the comparative merits Of the
Reagan and Cullom bills, but finding II
imposslble within the time at their dis
posal to reach o conclusion, they ad'
tournod 10 meet to-day. Four Of the
coniores, Senators Cullom and Harris,
Representative Reagan and Werner,
made their appearance at tho Capitol dur,
ing the day, but wetO not oil present a.
The same hour. II was decided 10 nieel
tomorrow At l9 O'Clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30

EyEEso many people complain through
the New York newspapers that the young
collegians who recently performed in that
city "The Acbsrnians" Of Arlstophanes
pronounced abomlnsbIy. Perhaps 1t was
AriJtophaneS who didn't know how to
pronounce. We orc not to bs made be.
lieyo 30 gravOly Absurd a thing of the
Young collegians.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30

Bptcial niIpdith 10 he iHltilgHetr.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov 9Q.-Dsputy
Marshal Napln brought TO this city to-day
Van b. Prince, arrested iof ioiglpg pen.
sion papers. Primes was arrested III Logan
county by Napin. A few houra hiler his
arrest ten men assembled aud tried to
take him from the inRrshAl who pluGklly
sIood his ground and run them oil, Nu
one was seriously injured, The CAs1 Is a
6nvinNd nNu