davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
The Chinese Must AGO..

AUGUSTA, Ga, March S.-The arrl;
val of two Cinnamon here to dav and
the "promised arrival Of twenty more
Tomorrow" has caused some excite
ment and the threat is made that force
will be resorted to drive them out OF the
CITY. The Chinese here number several
hundred, all shop-keepers, and they
have almost ruined the green grocer's
business. The Chinese have married
white wives. The City Council will be
asked to revoke the Chinese license,
and if the request is refused the Celes-
tials will be waited upon at midnight
and marched out of town,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
The Boilers Of Tug Boat Blown up, KILL
Ing the Entire Crew.

Boston, March l0.-The tug John
Mardel left her berth at T wharf at {, 80
O'Clock this morning, starting down the
harbor in search of vessels desiring her
services. There was q large number OF
persons on the wharf, who watched the
boat steam away. Just as she arrived
off Long Island, an explosion occurred
on board, the noise of which was plainly
audible in the city. The boat was
blown completely to atoms and her
crew of five men were instantly killed.
The crew consisted Of Capt, Cyrus A.
Nickerson, who resided at No. 81 Lon
don street, East Boston; Engineer Geo.
r. Crocker; Fred Crocker, fireman; AL
bert D. Smith, cook, and James Hop
kins, deckhand. The bodies Of the
Captain and Engineer were recovered
by tugs cruising in the vicinity. They
were brought here and taken to the
morgue.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
The Old Story.

LOUISVILLE, March 1O.-Last night
twenty-five men quietly took Handy
Woodward, colored, out Of the jail at
Russellvllle, and hanged him to the
same limb that the notorious Sambo
Bailey was hanged to two years ago.
Woodward was identified as the man
who attempted to outrage the twelve
year old daughter of Chas. Johnson
Station agent at Red Oak, Monday.
THE elegant steamship Oregan collld'
ed with a schooner last Monday on New
York and both vessels were sunk,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
Burned to Death.

A barn belonging to Mr.. Henry Shull
about two and a half miles from Lexing-
ton C. H. was destroyed by fire on
Thursday night last. Two young color
ed men named Ephraim Smith and
Dave Miles who were asleep in the barn
were consumed by the flames. About
fifty or seventy-five dollars worth OF
feed was burned. 1t is supposed that
Smith and Miles had been smoking be-
fore going to sleep.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18

CONGRESSMAN Holm, Of Louisiana.
died Monday last.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
LOCAL DREyITIEs.
Matters Of Minor Moment In aud About
ihn liln-

Matters Of Minor Moment in aud About
b.. the City.
OPERA HOUSE this evenlng-L!zzie
Evans.
TaE GRAND this evening-Tessje Desgle
In "F'llp."
CoNsIDERADLE repairs are in progress at
tic tack factory,
Mosr Of the mills and factories, together
with the public offices, were idle yes
terdAy.
PHor. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG and num-
ber OF his pupils will give a musical enter
tainment at BIuner's music rooms tn is
evening.
The country people complain OF bad
roads, This weather will Boon render them
pasjable by freezing them as hard as a
brick pavement
SEVENTEEN now members have besn
taken into theUnited Presbyterian Church
at Martins Ferry, the result OF the recent
reviysls under Evangelist Patterson.
THERE is talk OF the G., L. 4 W. rail.
road company building u brauCh from
Freeport to Barnesville. Tbs branch
would follow the valley Of tstillwater creek
and be about twenty miles long.
TWENTY Pittsburgh lint.Slass blowers
leave there this week for Flndlsy, Ohio,
to start:the now cooperative factory built
there. The land was given by the town,
and they get natural gas for $3.50 year.
THOMAS LANGnAN, a man from the coun-
try, who was arrested by Officer Lukens
Wednesday night on charge ot carrying
concealed wespons, was yesterday fined
50 and costa by Judge JCttsrs, for tho Of
tense,
The Benwood furnace OF Martins Ferry
has been Dhut down for want Of coke.
There is plenty Of coke in the coke rC.
glons, but the railroad company, owing to
the pressure Of business, is unable to
transport 1t.
TwENTY!NlNE discharged employees Of
the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad Company
have brought suit OF Columbus to recover
money paid by inatallnentB into the fund
OF tho baltimore & Ohio Employees Rsli0t
Association.
Mr.. GEO. L. DuRsT, the Confectioner, de-
livered thirty.eight ireeR9rs Of les cream
yesterday hesides catering to two Largo
weddings and numerous small parties and
receptions. This speaks well for firm
which Is boycotted for reading tho morn.
ing papers. Mr.. Durst says he mad the
largest Thanksgiving trade he has had
sinOs be has beenin business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Tho groga amount ol estlmateB for the
different navy yards and stations, IS
shown by tho report OF Rsar Admiral
Harmon, Is a,33O02O.
AtCarbon, Ind, three boys were plNy,
ing in o sand hank whom 1t c2yOd In. 01s
boy, narned McGlanitan, waa instantly
killed. The other will die.
The annual report OF the @ C1mmissary
General shows that the aggregate ex.
penditures under his direction during tho
fiscal year amounted to 3,l74,B50,
Mrs. Joseph HsSsltine was lost in the
bliyzard Monday night al sanborn, DakO.
ia, and when found was 80 badly frozen
that her recovery is doubtful. ner hps.
band is in Montana.
The champion football game between
Yale and Princeton, which came OF al
Princeton yesterday, was played In a driv-
ing rain storm. 1t resulted In q draw,
neltheF aide being able tq scoFe.
The anniversary Of tho evacuation ol
New York by the British in 17s3 was Csle.
brated yesterday by flying tho colors on
the City Hall and other pity departments
at full mask,
No further action will be taken by the
Government In regard to the suits against
the Bsll Telephone Company until the de.
cree Of the Circuit Court at Columbus
shall bs officially promulgated, which will
not be done until the OJprt reasssnhlies
on December Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
wApp HAMPTON INJURED.

Ills HorSe, Killed by AoClIpnt nt . Deer
Hunt, Fails on the Aged sonntar.
COLuMnIA, s.. O., Nov, Ex-senator Wade
Hampton and a pleasant party Of friends
started out deer hunting, with hounds and
horses, early Monday morning on his plan
tation. They rode into deep and tangled
wood whoro during the day the party be.
came separated, and tho aged Senator
found himself riding alone, and soon Lost
his way. About o'clock in tho afternoon
as he was riding through wood wherebrils
liant Colored vines tfalled from the tress
Q Supple Jack vine caught his gun. The
piece was discharged and q load Of heavy
buckshot entered tho bead Of his fine
Thoroughbred horse. The animal stag
pefed and fell dead. Senator Hampton,
not having time to get out Of the saddle.
tell under tho horle and he vas plnloned
to the earth. He vRs severely hurt and
bis leg vas badly MANNED. Ae wds miles
from any hSbitaLian, Ing wilderness, aud
impriAoned under dead horse.
The party Of deer hunters returned to
Senator Hampton's house on the plantA'
tion at 8 o'clock In the evening, expecting
20 and him there. II grow lAtc, and as he
aid not return, bis friends became anx-
ious and alarmed, and started out with
lanterns and plantation negroes 10 look
ioE him. Senator Hampton, piained and
weak, struggled to ektrlCAte himself. AT.
ter several hourB OF DlreHuoIs and painful
effort he got loose from the volght that
had imprisoned him. He found himself
lame and able 10 use only one foot. He
al 4 stick and hobbled on one log, weak
and almost eKhersted, ave hours through
the dense wood toward bis home.
The rescue party found him short dis.
trnGo from his house, limpipg BlOwly to.
ward IL. Senator Wade Hampton hos
been unfortunate With borses. HR waa
shot at bull Run aud sabOred at G0ttyE.
burg; and alter the war was over he was
Kicked by q posL.bsllnm ninle with such
severity thgt he had 70 have hts log aul-
putAted; now 4 horse hCP fallen on him
aud crushed his other leg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
A VERY UNHAPPY WIFE,
Tho story OF a Widow who was NIarrle,
for Her First Husbands Insurance..

Tho story OF q Widow who was Married
for Her First Husbands Insurance.
BoSroN, Nov, .5.-Ars. Minnie Merrill,
defendant in the sensational divorce suit
pending at Orange, N. j., told a
corresp ondent to-day pathetic story Of
the circumstance Of her Courship aud
marriage Wild her present husband She
emphStically denied the charges OF IN.
iaithtulness to her former and her present
husband, Che Haid her former husband
had 81 900 insurance in the New York
Benefit Association, Of which Robsrt D.
Merrill was manager; that she went to
New York in September, 1889, 10 Set The
money, was paid $4OQ, and at q second
visit, when abe frat met Merrill he paid
ber 500 more, refusing balance OF $50
duo at that time. This was every cent
she had ever been able 10 collect,
From that meeting Merrill followed her,
begging her to marry him, which abe re-
fused 10 do until her friends persuaded
hor to accept him 10 secure homo. He
constantly quarreled with her, and when
they separated be agreed to pay her $50 a
month, not S6Oa week, as that was more
than he was earning. His object in try
Ing to secure divorce igto get rid OF pay
ing that sraount. Mr., Walker, the'inau
With whom she Is accused OF uuiaithtul-
ness at Chicago, is proprietor OF a musical
company, for whom she Gang twice week,
thus eeFning her living.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
A SLIGHT RESPITE.
\ suoRr sTAY oE PRooEEpINes
Granted thS Cordomusd Chicago Aparch.
i'tS-The Court Grautsa supersOdsa.-
The. Procedure WIN Not be
Heard TIL March,

BLooNESGToN, ILL.,, Nov. 25,-At II
o'clock this morning Judge Scott granted
the supersedeaH in the Anarchist cases
MessTs, Black, SWEET and Solomon started
at once to Ottawa to have the clerk issue
an order in pursuance to Judge scott'a in.
struCtlons, The effect OF the order Tor
the supersedeas will be to stay the execu.
ton at least until the full bench OF the
Supreme Court has passed upon the
questions raised Tor a new trial. 1t ia es.
timated that in the ordinary, course Of
procedure, hearing and decision cannot
be reached Tor six or eIght weeks, and
that even though the lower court Is aus,
tained, the sentence cannot be carried out
until come time in March or April.
Judge scott'a order granting the super
sedeas is purely formal, Without going
into any particulars Of giving reasons he
simply Certl6ea that, in his opinion,
the writ"
The news was received by the con,
demned men quietly, with some express
slons OF pleasures, and but few Of surprise,
They treated the supsrsedeas as a matter
OF course and said little, except to inti-
mate an increasing belief that the Illinois
Supreme Court would grant them new
trial, though they admitted having been
atill moro confident that Judge Gary's
rulings would be- In their favor.
CHICAGO, Nov, pa special to the
Inter.OceGH from Ottawa, ILL.,, says: Coun.
sci for tho condemned AnarchiBta arrived
this evening, but did not preas the su.
prema Court clerk to Immediately issue
the superseas ordered by Chief Justice
Scott. There was . question rs to the
legality oi having the writ issued on
Thanksgiving.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26

Strangers In the City and Wheeling FO
Abroad,

Strangers In the City and Wheeling Folk1
Abroad.
Elgar E. boyd Ia visiting friends at
Pittsburgh.
Judge Thsyer Melvin is visiting his
brother at Altoona, Ia.
Dr.. W. g. Cole, Of Baltimore, B. 4 o
surgeon, 10 in the city.
Miss Minnie leach, Of Bellsire, 10 visit.
ing Wheeling friends.
Hon. John BasBell, Of ClarkAburg, was at
tho ST. James yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Evans and her manager, Mr..
Callahan, are at the Mcclure.
George Ltton Came home from Pitts
burgh 70 spend Thanksgiving,
Miss Lizzie Luella Gatvln has returned
to Cleveland 10 reautns her studies.
Major Neil O. K9rr, travelling agent for
the "Queen and CresCen Route" is Ut
the Mcclure.
CLERK Thomas NJ. Darrah, Of the Police
Court, 10 still confined to his bed by ty'
phold fever, but WAS reported better yes
terday. Mr.. Henry Pendleton is diBcharg.
Ing his duties as clerk.
Rev. Dr. j. 7. Mcclure, pastor of tho
U, p. church, was unable 10 take part 10
the union services at the First church
yesterday morning, being confined TO. his
residence by temporary indi0poBItlon.
For isar that the y. r. Q. A, will RtrtBL
LiSIle Evans for being too young 10 chew
gum and do tho amount oil talking Hhe hh'
70 In "gea sands,"i II will be well 10 state
that che 10 old enough for the rolo, being
"sWeet Hizteen.n Thatg right Bho 10 thai
DID, Cincinnati EnguirCr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
Tho bulgarian Question.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The Vienna corres-
pundent Of the Times Gays that all Euro.
pOan governments except the English have
notified Russia that they Rre willing to &C.
cept the Prince Of Mingrelia as q candl-
date for the Bulgarian throne. Proposals
for mediation between Russia and Bull
garia are being suggested.
sian circles that the Gear is willing to &C.
cept any arrangement that Emperor vii.
liam advises for settlement Of the Bul.
garian question.
EorlA, Nov. 25.-rhe Bulgarian Govern.
ment replying to note from the Porte on
tho subject Of Prince Nicholas, OF Min.
grelia's election 10 the throne Of Bulgaria,
refuses 10 accept Prince Nicholas as a Cau.
didate, and says that Turkeys action In
the matter is incompatible with the treaty
OF Berlin,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
EMPER0R'S SPEECH,
THE GREAT VOICE OF GERMANY
In the Atfalrs of Europe-Ths bulgaria. n
QuostIon-rhs Position France Holds
Toward England In tho Natter
Other Foreign News,

BERLIN, Nov, 25,-The Reicbttag was
opened to-day, Herr Won Rotticher,
Minister Of the Interior, who read the
speech from the throne, in which the
Emperor says; "The Objsct OF the po..
icy OF the Empire which enjoys peaceful
relations with all States is to exert in
favor Of the mAintaInence OF concord
among all the powers, the influence
which accrues to Germany ilom her love
OF peace, from the universal contlderce
reposed in the empire owing to the fact
that Germany Ia not concerned in
pending questions, and from the Empel.
or's close friendship with two neichboriuV
courts, The Emperor's speech announces
that measure will be introduced 10 raise
the effective strength Of the German army
10 which he says Is justified by increasing
the armies OF neighbOripg States, The
measure, he says, Ia indispensable to Ger.
man security. The resources required
will bs raised by increasing matTiCuatory
contributions supplying them to the pub
liC credit.
The Emperor also mentlons measure
to extend the workmen's accident insur.
ancs. The Government abandons taxa.
tion reform until the people more clearly
recogni2e Its necessity The text OF that
part Of the Emperor's speech relating to
tho Septennial bill Ia as iollows:
"By the law Of May u, 1880, the psace Of.
ieCtiVe was fixed until March 81, 1888.
Our military system, therefore, requires
renewing on legal basis. The army Is a
guarantee Of lasting protection and OF the
blessings Of peace. Although the policy
Of the Empire ia always pacific, Germany,
in view Of the development Of the mill.
tary establishments Of neighboring States,
cannot longer defer increasing her delen.
siye force, especially the sacs effective,
bill, therefore, will be submitted, provid-
Ing for an increase to take effect from the
beginning Of the new financial year."
The emperor, In accord with the federal
government, feels confident that the ne.
cessity Of the demand, which is indisper-
sable In the interest OF national security,
will be recognized with full determination
by the whole German psople and their
representatives, The pacific tone Of tho
speech has strengthened the Bourse.
There waH large 5uylng to-day Of Austrian,
Russian and Hungarian securities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26

JERSEY Cry, MI, Nov, 95.-PstriCk
Hayden, well.known politician end liquor
dealer, Of this pity, was shot and killed
this afternoon 10 his saloon, corner Of
Henders1n aud Eighth streets, by James
Cavahaugh, an oil psddler. Hayden was
standing at the bar when Oavanaugh en-.
tered the room with q revolver In his
hand.
Hayden at once went toward him when
Caysnaugh exclaimed: "Now I've got
you and am going to kill you, at hessme
time firing. A atruugle 6usued resulting
in the dlSarmine Of CaYSnaugh by bystand-
ers. He then lett thpBaloQn and sQrren.
darOd hlmsOli to the police. The ball ens
teredl lHsyden's side and. he died four
hours later. The cause Of the shooting Is
not definitely shown but some say that II
was due 10 Haydens alleged Intimacy
with oapsnSuGh'6 daughter aged about 50
yeArH,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
A rrIgllIful sceIle.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-A frightiul scene Ia
reported as having taken place at salvo's
nousgurle at Dion. 1t was part OF the
programme arranged by the management,
A mesmenst named Tory entered the
lions cage, in company with the lion
tanner and a girl named Lucia, who is a
cstsleptic subject. He sent the girl into a
magnetic trance and told her TO FIX her
RSze on the llonf, which she did with per.
feet impunity. He then plunged her into
II cstaleptic tit. Her body sLilIened until
it became absolutely rigid, aud her
head and feet were fastened TO two
Btoolg. Tory tnd the keeper then goaded
the RnimNls into activity, and made them
jump repeatedly over tho girls extended
body. This was kept up until the public
was wound up to tho utmost pitch Of ter
ror by tho olninous growls oil the lions,
and were in momentary expectation of
seeing the beRsLs attack tho senselsas body
Of the patient. They shouted Enough" |"
"Enoughl' and finally the exhibition
ceased and the girl was taken from the
cage. Tho audience then loudly applaud.
cd the performers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
Mnnninr.a aIlnl,nn.

Cry OF MEx,co, Nov 95.-Minlster
Manning feels greatly disheSrted and put
out by the publicity given his late untor.
tunate debauch. l! is reliably reported
that he aud the Secretary Of legation, Mr
Morgan, had violent quarrel growing
out OF tho Ministers late condition. II
uocms that Judge Manning, and perhaps
Mrs. Manning, were inclined to some
what blame the Secretary lorsnot sue
Ceeding in shielding the judge from tho
modification Of exposure. Morgan, on
the other hand, was not Satisfied with the
message which Minister Manning Ia said
10 have sent to Secretary BsyAFd explain
ing his four days confinement 10 hls
rooms. Morgan thought that tue authorl.
ties,at Washington were entitled to fuller
and plsiner explanation regarding the
Minister'S illness, and therefore took It
upon himself 10 send dispatch TO Score.
tary Bayard supplementipg tho contents
OF the Minister'S telegram.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
BRICKS AND OTHER THINGS

Combine to satI,fy the Souls of Phlladel.
phln COunGlimen.
lt't0lays ptt'CarSh DtpOiA
With the RunShipo oil iunketing upon
their faccs,the eminently respectable com.
pany Of Philadelphia Oouncilmen re.
turned in charge oI Dr. John A. Paxson
Last night from thelt trip to Wheeling
aud steuhsnvlllo, They had been exam.
lining tho brick pavement In both
places and were delighted with
II and the glorlously high old time
which the civic authorities had given them.
Dr.. Paxson said 10 q DbpdiCE reporter;
"Tbe Philadelphia Councils had not seen
the brick pavsInOnts, 30 took . commit.
tee Of them on to Wheeling and Steuben.
vile. The pavement more than satisfied
them, aud II will surely DO introduced In
Philadelphia" II was not learned
whether other products OF Hteubenville
and Wheeling which the committee con.
ieBsed had given equal Ba!isiaOLon will be
INTRODUCED ID the Quaker City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26

wAsulNoros, D. O., Nov. 25.-Third As,
sistaut Postmaster General HESsu in hiE
annual report TO the Postmaster General
refers to the encouraging outlook for the
current year, and says that there 10 scarce
" doubt that 1t will realize still great,
or improvement in the postal revenues.
The labor ,rouEles were settled early in
the year; a fair degree Of prosperity has
attended the busineas OF the country dur
Inv the paat few months and oil the indi-
cations at the present time look 10 tts cOA'
tinuance, II not 10 . Still further improve.
ment. None OF tho SOURCES Of the postal
revenue have been very seriously Rttested
by changes during tho present year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
ACCIDENT AND CRIME.
FATAL WRECK ON ruE c, AND =,
One Man Instantly KuIsd-A Number of
DIInor Accidents ON Other Roads
Grimes aud Casualties That Took
Place Yesterday In the Country,

PlTTsBuRoa, Nov, 95.-The through ex,
press on the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
railroad which left this city at ll;95 last
night, ran into a freight train at Oonwsy's
Station, "a miles from Pittsburgh, on the
Fort Wayne road, shortly after midnight
derailing the caboose and two freight cars
and tho engine Of the express train,
Fireman Henry Burkshaw, OF Cleveland,
wRH hurled from the cab by the force Of
the collision and killed outright. Engi.
nesr Hank Shannon, OF Bsdtord, o., was
also thrown from the cab and seriously,
hut not fatally injured. Baggage master
Jacob Allen Of this city was thrown across
the car breaking several ribs and badly
bruising him, None Of the passengers on
the express were injured. The freight
train had stopped to take on q supply Of
water when the express crashed into It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
FnANcE MD RUSSIA.
The Protection OF Russian SubJects-l
Moro CrImOnu War,

Ihe Protection 0t NusSinn Subjects-NO
More CFimeau War.
PARIS, Nov, 25.-M. Lsmoine writes that
all the Powera except England recognize
Russia'a right to exercise a preponderating
influence in Bulgaria. France, he says,
was chosen to protect the Russians in Bull
garla because she is the most neutral
power. The French government does not
desire to repeat tha sentimental crusade
oil 1854 for EnSland's advantage. France
has never done anything but promote
England's eastern interests. The Cri-
mean war was not "a French but dynas-
tic struggle. NJ, Lemoine questions
whether Ruasis, In pursuing her ends In
the Black Sea, menacos France.
England, no nays, makes q mistake TO
speculate upon French isolation. In tho
present confused state Of European alli-
RnCeB France will not take doclsion.
She has acquired the right to collect aud
hus band her strength, and one day II will
be for her to chose her alies. The East
ern question Tor France has beon tranB.
ferred 10 Egypt.
The English prcss, says NJ. Lemoine, Is
illogical. The papers Of England regard
as monotonous the prospect ol Bulgarlans
becoming dependent upon Russia, but
they ConBider 1t natural that Egypt should
become dependent upon England. They
think 1t wrong that R1ssian officers
should command the Bulgarian army,
while they belieys It right that English
ollicers should command the forces OF
Egypt.
The Journal says that the protection OF
Russians in Bulgaria has been entrusted
10 Germany, and that only In Roumelia,
where there are no German consuls, will
the Russians enjoy French protection.