davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-20
RIOTS IN BELFAST.
Observation-Disclosures,


BHLEAsT, Sept, lO.-Thsrs was desperate
riotins on Davis street to-day, The police.
men arrested two drunken men for fight
ing. mobimmediAtely gathered around
thsIpolice and threatened them with VIC
lencs, and was with the greatest Difficult.
ty that the prisoners were secured.
As soon as the barraCk doors were
closed behind the prisoners, q fearful al
tack was made upon the building by the
mob outside; shutters were torn down
down and windows were smashed with
brickbats and paving stones, There were
only four conslsbles within the barracks.
They fired eleven rounds, killing one man
and wounding several others.
II Is stated that q woman was wounded
and has since died In her own house, The
mob was scattered by reiniorCemsnts Of
the police.
Later the mob regathered in small
groups, when a number OF priests tried to
persuade the people to retire to their
homes, The disturbed district Is pstroled
by the military aud police reinforcements.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-20


MES who refuse to work for an employ.
er must expect that he will try to and
men who will work for him. Tho Wheel.
insnewfpapep bad no thought Of break.
Ing with the typographical Union until
the Union walked out Of their Offices and
did thebFpakIng itself. The 1STRLMoES.
CIR suggested to the men then In ltS ON.
ploy that the contemplated step was un.
wise, and some OF them volunteered ID
say that they took the same view, buI
ihcy were ordered out aud they wont.
We were sorry then and are sorry now
but the newspaper could not afot TO Stol
publication.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-20
KNIGHTS, ENcAs1pMrNr


Al 81. Enthusiastically services-A Sue.
ccssful Meeting.
ST. LOUIS. sept. 10.-Early last evening
the local Knights Templar went into
quarters at the Union depot to act as a
reception committee Nnd escort the
arriving Knights up to the arrival oil
trains this evening, 1t was estimated
that by Ave o'clock fully 1000 Knlghta
were already in the city aud large ad.
ditions to this number were made when
the evening trains discharged their
cargoes.
Despite She threatening weather a vast
amount Of work In the way Of decorating
streets and buildings was done during the
day, many Of the finer and more perisha.
BILE displays will not be exposed until
Tuesday morning In order 10 preserve
them from the elements. The event oi
the day In the matter Of arrivals was the
appearance OF the California delegation
who came on 10 trains with their ladies'
They numbered fully 700 They were ac
compRnied by the First IniAtry and Sec
ond Artillery bands.
At $3.50 this afternoon the flrSt number
OF the weeks programme was given In the
devotional exercises hold at the Exposi
tlon Music Hall. An immense audiencs
Of 1000 people, including fully 1,0O(
Knights, was In attendance and hundred
were turned away. Tho services wer,
from the ritual and were conducted hI
Very Eminent Sir Dr. George @. Belts
Grand Pfelate Of the Grand EhCampment
assisted by Right Eminent sl
Dr. John D. Wheel, and inter
sperged with an Unusually tn,
musical programme, ID which
several local societies participated iormini
a chorus ot nearly 600 voices under Lhi
direction Of Prof, Egmont PfoehllCh.
The active work OF the ConClAve viii
not be begun until Tuesday. To.mofroV
will be devoted 10 thereception Of visitors
the majority ot whom arc expected Il
arrive before tomorrow night. The com
mittse havingin charge the Afrangem ent
and conduct Of tho Conclaye held Il
final meeting this afternoon, and al tn
conclusion announced everything com
plete and working without the sliphleI
friction, Nothing 10 now needed 10 max
the OonclAye success but good weather
and the outlook in that regard 10 sxcellen
at the present time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-20
JOHN BROWNS GRAVE.


Cateh.Penny Show.
New York, Sept. 1S.-The old Anti
Slavery Society Of this city has few
members left, and ono Of their cares Is to
preserve green the characters OF noted
Abolitionists. They are now little agi-
tated over the report that the grave Of
John Brown, at Elba, N. Y, 10 made q
catch.penny show. The complaint is
made by a number Of this seasons visi.
tors to the Adirondack region, in the edge
Of which the John Brown farm liep, and
to which spot ardent survivors Of
the Abolition period make pilgrim.
ages occasionally. The charge
10 substantiated by ex.Congressman
Martin |. Townsend, Of Troy; the Rev.
George W. Brown, Of Albany the Rev. j.
E. Sawyer, Of this city, and several Others,
OF whom the society has obtained written
accounts Of visits 10 the tomb. They all
agree as to main facts.
The grave is close by, but not In rural
church.yard, and within FIVE rods of the
farm house. At the head is stone, not
large enough 10 be called a monument, in
the common acceptation OF the word, but
engraved with the inscription: "John
Brown, born May 0, 1900; was executed
at CharleStown, Va, December 2, 1885,
At the foot Of the grave was an immense
granite bowlder, lying In the place which
II has occupied for centuries, and on this
Is cut: "John Brown, murdered fol
his adherence 10 the cause Of free.
DOM" Tourists see this rude monument
but the other stone is hidden BY
q heavy wooden box, padlocked fast, and
completely covering the marble block
CufioSity 10 see the inside is, Of course
aroused, and ipq1iry Is usually made al
the house, where descendants OF John
Brown live. There the explanation Il
made that, owing to the vandalism Of peo
Pile, who Chipped Off pieces Of the stone
II has been necessary 10 protect II. Oar
II be shown Well, the key seems 10 bl
lost, and can only be found alter hunt
A little girl NJ length acts as guide. shl
unloCk8 the cover and removes II. Thl
Job has be0n considerable and reluctant
Che BlghtBser pfolIsrs remuneration, ant
tho gifl takes II. This was done In eaCl
reported inSLauCs. Tile AntlBlaysry 30
ciety will take measures, II possible, I,
have the graveBt0ne shown hVreaite
without fee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-20
1oNpoNpEnnY,s nrcrrrtoN,
AZ Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland-IIe Ia m
with Cheers and Gfdhhs,

AZ Lord Lieutenant OF Irelnnd-IIe Ia met
with Cheers and GfOans.
Dublin, September 1S.-The state en-.
try Of the Marquis Of Londonderry into
Dublin was made with the usual official
demonstration, but was devoid Of interest.
The Marquis was accompanied by hiS vile,
Lady Londonderry. They were received
In WeSllRnd Row by q crowd which cheer.
ed them. BO'h che Marquis and Lady
Londonderry rode thlthsr from the stA.
ton on horseback. Lady Londonderry,
90 O tribute 10 the Irish people, wore q
dress Of q white poplln, When Tie couple
departed from The railway station they
were greeted with cheers, followed By
roanB. The Marquis recognised the greet.
Ing by lifting bis hat aud boWinR with q
smile 10 the crowd.
The enllletouLe from the railway station
10 Dublin Castle was lined with troops
Moot Of the bnlldings we're decorated, and
the streets looked gay. The Hibefnlan
Bank building was conspicuous BY lls To-
tAl lack Of hAgs, bunting or decoration
The Kildare Street Club House WAS filet
with people, Ia Nassau street banneI
| With the inscription, "The Queen and lht
Constitution was displayed. During lhI
progress ol the ylce'f6gal procession III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-20
alls,lssippI River Fund, ,

Nav YoRK, Sept. ls,-The Mississippi
River Commission, which has charge Of
the disbursement Of 100000 approprl'
Ated by Congress for the improvement Of
the Mississippi river, met to-day and dis
ruaRed in detail the work proposed at
various points along the river, No RllOt-
meals Of funds were made, but on Nom
day It 10 probable that the late Of por.
tion OF the $4,000, 900 will be settled. The
fonmigsion will then probably adjourn
for a month, The specific all0tments TO
particular points will not be made public
until they have been submitted TO the
Secretary OF War,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-20

The attraction that lies In beautiful
woman'a open mouth hasn't been sung by
the poets O great deal, but II 10 tnotnen,
toua fact, Just the same, says The Boston
Record There is q lovely girl, whose
home 10 At one Of our watering places, who
almost always goes about with her mouth
In which there are two exquisite rows oI
peafly teeth open, aud who, oddly enough
generally has an admitting circle oi men
and youths about her. Her elder sister
who doesn't hold her mouth open, told
the other day how the thing goesl
"At the party last night" said abe
'Behsis was sitting With her mouth closed
for q wonder, and there wasn't anybody
with het--iof . wonder, too, Presently
abe opened her mouth q little, and {
Young man left me and went over 10 her
Then abe opened her lnoulh little wider
aud another young man went over where
1he was. By.and.by she opened bOi
mouth d little more, 90 that both rows o
her teeth showed, aud she kept laughing
about something, aud the men kept gath
erinR around hef. Dear mel though
her laws would break, but We pefle6tl!
natural ior her 10 Keep her mouth opel
that way. And the young men taltl!
1WatmOd around her all the evening""
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-20


SrEAKlNG Vi Lno LAT" week the INTEL
ltsEScER printers had on the Special Nat.
utaI Gas Industrial Edition, the MeuS. .Lsltcr
says; Several cuts were picked up, and
ea'h man got on several occasions from
one to two thousand that he never
touched" In the Nets.Leltcr office It has
beeu the custom for the proprletors to take
the ia! "picked up" matter, leaving the
lem Tor the piece hands who came in on
Saturday,
But in what other employment are men
pail iOr work they do not periormP The
Illustrations printed in the INrERLLloEScER
Of last Tuesday were made In Phila.
delphia, The proprlstors Of this newspaper
paid the prlntSn at the rate Of IS cent?
per thousand ems represented by the cuts
for the privilege Of putting them in the
paper. Ita Wheeling nail mill were tc
buy nails in the east to supply any purI
oI Its trade, would the nailers and the
feeders in the Wheeling factory expect tt
Dopaid ior cutting the nails made in the
eRt2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-20
TILDEN's WILL,
Ills NIccos Satisfied with the Conditions
What They Exnestcl.

His NIecos Satisfied with the Conditions
What They Expected.
New YoRK, Sept, lS.-A New Leba.
non correspondent ot the New York Her.
aid had an interview with Miss Ruby Til
den and Miss Susie TIlden, nleces OF the
late Samuel ], Tilden, relative to their ex-
odus from Grsystone, They are now at
the home OF their mother, and the Grey.
stone mansion is In charge OF two servants
and John Cahill, the bookkeeper The
ladies being asked II they thought they
had been harshly used, Miss Ruby rsolled
slowly: " really don't know how the im-
preston has gone abroad that We were
driven out Of Greystone. We certainly
expected to 20 when the will had boen
probated and the trustees had taken full
charge. Still we did not suppose then that
it was really necessary to
have the house shut up. Mrs.
Pelton, on account OF her age, did
not desire TO leave before October ], yet
We now have no fault to Aud. The rela.
tions bstween US and the trustees were
friendly. So far as we know, we hadn't
seen Mr.. Smith for several weeks. On
leaving Greystone we visited at the Gram
etcy Park House In New York. After
unCle's death Mrs. Pelton and sister Susie
and were the only occupants at Grey.
stone, excepting few days IN the first
week in September, when Mrs. Swan, our
sister, ol New Lebanon, stayed with us
there"
"Have you any intention Of returning
to GreystoneP"
AhIisS Ruby smiled at thisquesIion. NO."
she SAID, I'VE certainly do not intend to
return TO Greystone. Why should We?
All Of our bslOngings have been removed
from thtrs, and We arO now as strangers
TO the place. We never expect to SEQ IL
again. Wespent many happy days there,
but now that Ia past"
"Now, Miss Tilden, will you say wheth-
er you are perfectly satisfied with what
your uncle provided for you In his will ?"
Hers Miss Ruby hesitRted aud glanced
rather appealingly TO her sister, as il she
would rather Miss Susie should answer
the question. After pause she replied,
smihngly: swell, we certainly received
as much as We expected. We never
thought that uncle would leave much to
his family anyway, therefore we cannot
say that We are disappointed. Now !
hope you will not represent US as having
any hard feelings against uncle, nor aa
having had any dispute with the trustees
about our withdrawal from Greystone."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-20
rRoUpLEs IN EGYPT.
of the Hostile ,Arabs-Tho OPP
portunIty Of France,

Gathering OF the Hostile .Arabs-The op
pprtunIty of Fraucs,
ALEXANDRIA, Sept ls,-NubRr Pachs
Egyptian Prime Minister, has, at the re
quest Of the British Government, started
for London to assist in the settlement OIL
Egyptian affairs. The hostile Arabs ol
the soudap have assembled in force in
Dongola, and now threaten the Egyptian
frontier, The CouyiCts employed by the
Egyptian Government at the Djsbslzait
petroleum works mutlnied recently, and
"a Of the mutlneers had to be killed be.
fore the Others could be forced again into
submission.
The Republic Hancaiss urges the French
Government to take advantage OF the
fact that England has her hands full 10
enforce the French protsCtorate over
Madagascar. "0Eherwise," observes the
paper, "England, when she becomes dis.
engaged, will become mistress Of the situ,
atlon,"
1t is stated that the New Hebridss
question, which has been subject Of
negotiations between the EuglIsh and
French Governments, 10 on the eve Of an
amicable settlement,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-20

INDIANAPOLIS, September iO.--The
organized workingmsn to-day unit.
cd in q grand street parade and picnic,
under the auspices Of District Assembly
100 aud the Central Trades aud Labor
Union. The procession consisted Of NUN.
efnus labor organisations, and contained
8, 200 men. Alter short patade thfoupll
the streets, the procession pfoeseded 10
the expoeltion grounds, where the day
was spent In listening 10 speeches and
Anueement1 oi various kinds.
Intoxicans were not permitted to bI
sold on the grounds, aud the demon1LEa
ton Was II every WAY successful,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-20

CHICAGO, Sept. lS-A Washington spe-
Clsl to the Herald says; "It tEanspires that
Secretary Lamar is absent in New Eng
land travelling in the company Of Mrs.
Holt, Of Macon, Georgia, to whom he will
soon be welded, although the happy day
is not yet fixed, Mrs. Holt ia the widow
of a prominent merchant OF Macon, and
Is said TO have Inherited quite q fortune
in her oWn right from her husbands
estate. Ahe is Of mature years, hut posses
ses fine presence and captivating manners,
-andsjs well fitted to adorn society as the
wife oi Cabinet officer It has been
knowu for some time that Secretary La
mar was malrimonially inclined, aud
especially attentive to the lady in ques-
tlon, but his prospective marriage is no
longer q secret"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-20
BLAINE's BRIDE.
She Is Old EnSugh-Ths Couple Waiting In
Pittsburgh.

CoLunRus, September ls,-The female
portion Of society 10 considerably torn up
here over the extravsgant reports and gos'
zip which are being INDUCED concerning
the BlAins-N NsVins marriage. This Ia made
the more pointed from the fact that the
newly married couple are soon 10 visit
Columbus, The Nsyins family have al,
ways lived here up to within the paat
three or four years, and their social and
business life Is known to Columbus peo-
Pile. Stress hiss been placed upon the e1-
irene youth Of Mrs. Blaine, nee NeVins.
A prominent physician, who has known
oil the NeYins children from the time and
day they were born, Ia ont in an interview
In q local paper, In which he states that
Mrs, Blaine Is now in her 24.h year, A
number OF ladies have also called atten.
tlon to the fact that she made her debut
In Columbus society or 10 years ago,
This much is being said here in the inter
est OF truth,
PITFsHuRaH, Sept, 19,-Among the pas
Sengers who stepped down from the linz
tied as 1t pulled into Union station last
were two young people who set the whole
social world wRgging last week by quietly
doing as they pleased in matter which
concerned them far more than II did any
one else, They were James g, Blaine, IT,,
aud his wife, nee Miss Nsvins, otthis city.
Mr.. Blaine is Q rather tall, well formed
young fellow, with beArdlesa face and
Characteristic Blaine nose, His bride Is
rather above the medium height, with
0 slight, well formed figure, regular teR'
lures, and Is a decided blonde, They are
here here on visit to Mrs, Blaines
brother, Colonel Richard Nevins, and
will remain several days. They were &C.
compsnied by Miss Emma NeVlns, the
brides sister, and the party was met at
the train by Colonel NeYius.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-20
Duel to tho Douth.

L9usvlLLE, KYo Sept, l8-Thomaa
sharkley, OF Lexington, a young man, who
was found dead near Frankfort, KY, with
= bullet hole through him, is now sup.
posed to have bsen killed In o duel. II
was frat thought he had committed sui.
eide. 1t is said that shsrkley and another
young man, whose name 10 not given,
we're rivals for the love OF q certain lady.
They ouarrele0 at her house aud Shark.
ley Left tho house first and waited for his
rival to come along They then agreed to
shoot 1t out, and Sharkley was found dead
next morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-20
Comment on tllo FlrLt.

PlTrssuRau, Sept. lO.-The Sullivan.
Herald Gght last night was the principal
topic in sporting circles to-day. It was
the general opinion that Sullivan had tho
"NlCetown wonder" whipped before a blow
had been struck, No matter how conf.
dent Herald had been before the aght he
Lost heart as soon as he faced the cham
pion, and was virtually defeated. Herald
intended I I,! to wind his man, but
mind to knock him out before
tho police would interfere and he nearly
suCceeded In doing go. Another round
would have settlel Herald beyond shsd.
ow Of doubt. The champion # for the
East this morning, to complete his arrange
ments for his trip TO the Pacific slope.
Herald will remain in the city until after
his battle with Brsdburn, Of Chicago, az
Geneva Park, next Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-20
Bank PrssiaSat IndIctsd.

BcsroS, MASS, Sept, 1S.-The grand
jury in the U. s. District Court reported
to-day an Indictment against Richmond
J, Lana recently President Of the Abing-
don National Bank. The srraignment
contains sixty.dye counts, charging en-
bezzlsment Of the banks funds In various
amounts and at various times, aud alleging
false entries and drawing from the banks
funds in Boston without authorization and
with intent 10 defraud,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-20
ConfV..lon b b Fnrrer.

NEw YoRx, Sept. ls-Among the docu.
mcnts submitted to United States Com.
missioner Griffith to day in tho examlna.
ton outhe demand for the extraditlon o.
the alleged lorger, Ferrelle, was copy Of
what purpoted to be confession by Fer
relle. 10 the confession Ferrelle saysthat
he wrote II to save trouble 10 Mr.. Parker
aud to attaighten out the accounts OF the
Standard Clothing Hall. He said that the
customers Of the firm hold receipts for The
amounts Of the forged drafts, and that The
list Ia correct. He gives a full list OF The
dVhClenCieS, and Bays that OF the aggregate
thtils Of over s.. 600 be has only a6ou
Sl00 left The pOstmafk on the envelope
was Chicago, January 20, 1885.
Mr., Parker has hoard that Fefrelle wal
at one time employed by Wolio Bros, o.
Wolfe & Co., Of Chicago. He left then
suddenly aud went to Europe. A deialCa
ton was then found Of over $1,000. HI
next turned upin Montreal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-20
A WRECK EDHo
A Woman browns Her Child aud then Hang,
Herself,

woman browns her ChllunIu theh hhhB'
Herself,
New YoRK, Sept. 1s-William Il. Hub
bell, a Brooklyn man returned home from
his business at or. NJ, to-day, He found
his house locked up. Alarmed at this,
he forced an entrance. He found that bis
wife, Annie, S5y years old, had drowned her
little 6year.old daughter Ethel in a bath
tub, and then hanged herself to the bath
room door.
A physician who was called said both
had been dead six hours. The husband
Is frantic with grief. He says his wife
never showed any signs OF insanity.
Mr.. Hubbell IL Adjutant oil the Forty-
seventh Regiment, aud connected with
the large dry goods house OF Van Valken.
burg & Co. Mrs.. Hubbell had been an
invalid for some time. Her arrangements
were coolly made. She left note in the
yestihule Of the house warning him not to
enter alone, as she had committed suicide
She first sent the Syear.old boy to his
grandmother's, then drowned the little
girl and hung herself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-20
sEcRErAnY slANNINe
To bc Sent to Austria to study the FinanCe'
OF EurOpe.

To bc Sent to Austria to study the TlnanCe'
OF Europe.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 1S'-The dis
cussion OF Manning and the Austria mis-
sion excItes considerable interest here
AT the State Department all knowledge ol
any such arrangement is denied, but The
foundation Of the gossip seems to be the
peculiar dsness OF the appointment, and
the general understanding that Mr.. Man
ming will never resume the active duties
Of Secretary of the Treasury. 1t is stated
that Mr.. Manning would be Of otextraordi'
nary service to this Government in:the
sstliement oi tho silver question by his
presence Ia Austria. With Mr.. Manning
there the Austria mission would be the
most important OF all our misaionS
abroad. Austrlais the best point In Europe
from which 10 watch European finances
and lust at this time II ls otseriouS import
ance that we have some such man Rs Mr.
Manning there. From that point ha could
have more influence upon the action oi
Congress upon the silver question than he
could at tho head OF the Treasury Depart
ment.
The administration has not yet given
up the idea Of suspendlng silver coinage
Austria has q single silver standard, and
the administration believes that to have
careful observer at the court Of ViennS
will opera 10 settle more quickly the Sll'
yer question In this country. The mannei
In which the inquiries would represented
would be auch as not 10 be TOO great .
strain upon Mr.. MSnning's health, though
he Is not able 10 endure the work Of thC
Treasury Department. As far as can bC
ascertalned here, there are no indications
that Secretary Manning has been consult
ed about this disposition Of himself, bu
that he could have the Austrian misaiot
II he wanted II there 10 no doubt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-20

onARLEsTOS, 8. O., September 1s-Re-
liable adviCOs from summervllle are Of an
alarming nature. The shock Of the morn.
Ing Of the 17lh was more severe than sup.
posed. Browne Hotel, large wooden
structure, was lifted and moved on its pill
lara several inches further 10 the north,
The hotel 10 Blx hundred feet long and
iofty.lwe feet wide. The shock also threw
down several additional chimneyB,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-20

CHICAGO, Sept, lS-For number o.
years past Carl Hummel has carried OF
the business Of rag.piCking in this city
but few days ago he disappeared. A
search resulted in the finding Of his body
In the old shanty where he lived alone
In q small leather trunk were found
several deeds Of Chicago property which
are worth q fortune to the heirs, who are
az vet unknown.