davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-16
Ole GttdAigenar
wnEELING, ". VA JuLF 10 l''0'
AltemrlplJ ury CorEupllon,

Everything is being thrown IN the way
Of the prosecution Of The Oh!cago Ana'ch'
lists that can possibly be thought Of Long
weary weeks have been spent in securing
ajury, the twelfth man only secured yea
terday. This tediousness, however, iG over
Swallowed blythe diBclosurs'oia conspiracy
to corrupt the jury, Some days ago q law
yer and two buainess men went TO lhr
manager Of theatre, gave him q copy OF
the yenirs Of talesmen summoned Tor the
following day, and offered S2,OOO II he
would accure from that list T. juror who
would guarantee to return a verdict OF &C.
Gu ttal or secures disagreement lie was
psxed to geo a number Of the men on the
list shown him, and to ok a hali'dozen or
more Of them, in the hope that at least one
OF the number would be accepted by the
State. He declined to do the Work, anu
gave information to tho authorities
Tho Prosecuting Attorney expressed
surprise that a copy Of tho yenire got into
the hands Of anyone outside Of the officers
OF tho court, but does not the fact that it
did get Into the possession Of Others than
the court officers 90 to show that some
one employed by the court is in sympathy
with tho led.handed murdeFeTP. The
mltler las now reached that point where
the most thorough Examination should be
made Of the methods by which the venlre
was secured by ouhido parties, and the
guilty party should DO made to cutler the
extreme penalty.
That these murderers and %cut-thfoats
were allowed to hold G,public meeting,
which was certainly intended as o decoy
to attract the presence Of The police only
TO murder them, and then to defy the Law
by attempting to corruptth courts Of JUS
tice, calls for more vigorous action on the
part Of the authorities, The people will
soon grow tired OF this allow moving in the
matter, and their indignation may provoke
them to take the case in their own hande.
This can bs avoided, however, by prompter
action on the part Of the Conrts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-16
wInt CleycInnd Is Doing.

0jssrter IN NeIU iO,k Sun.
The Administration Is trying to please
tho ten millions Of American voters by
ostentatious payment Of tithes OF mint,
anise and Cummin. Are there no weight
Ter matters of tho law demanding Ito at
tention? Our "Cannons moulder on the
seward WALL" our navy fxcites the dc.
rision OF mankind, especially ourselves
Franco Is considering the project oil raj
fling of the Isthmus Of Panama. The
iusolenCe OF u British colony, persisted
in for months, is neither svowed
nor disclaimed by Great Britain.
The valuable treaty made with
Mexico by General Grant and Mr.. Tres.
colt three years and a half ago hanga fire
in the House because 1t fails to interest
the Administration. The seCretaryship
Of the Treasury is first made vacant by un.
wise interiCrenCa in tho details Of its 2
agement, and left 30 for lack Of decision
enought TO Gil 1t. The Department Of
JubtiCe Is paralySsd by q scandal that
have been brushed out at tho be.
ginning by n shGug cf the Presidential
shoulders. Tho Cabinet, as a whole, Is
billtGted with nervous prostration. The
President Ia vigorous enough, but he ex.
ponds his robust strength on gnats when
lions are In hie path,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-16
Mike Wns Bad.

Merchant TrdrtItr.
"Mrs. llurpby, do yez remember the
time whin that son Moike Of yours toied
the dure Of our shanty n marnin', and
Dlnny had to go to work through the
"Dade, aud OF do. Wasn't 1t mesilt
that whaled him fur't wild all the atringth
1 had in me hand?"
can do yez call to moind the time
whin that same MOike did be putin our
baby in the Coal.bucket an hangin' av
him up in the p'ach three in the front
yarrid?"
sarah, now, an wasn't 1t his own
father that broke his cane to shpllnthers
over his boick fur that trick"
can have yez in moind the episody
whin he put the red piper an the parlor
sthove, when me- daughter Bridget mar.
ried Patsy RAFFERTY,"
"Be aisy wild ye. 1t wor meself Bhure
as held the by while lis father played 'st.
PatriCk's Day an i'm wild d bldshlat.
Phwat do ytz be comm at2"
"Well DIVE Just found a soign over mo
dure WEIGH sez on 1t Chinese Laundry
wild some haste av a haythen name TO the
top, and OF CEN over In all nay borliness
toax yszil you couldn't whale the divil out
aY Moike wild q CrOWbar."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-16
The E.cu.e woulan,l Work.
Dtnrcr NelI.

Dentcr NeiFI,
1t is evident from the twinkle Of bis eye
that Judge Thomas Moran, OF Chicago,
likes q joke as we'll 90 anybody. He Is
often puzzled, when exchanging tho
ChanCery bench for the Criminal court,
to find answers for the ingenious excuses
made by persons who dislike Jury duty,
but he had q ready retort to one a few
days ago which deserves to take rank
among the anecdotes OF the bench. As is
we'll known, he has a large family Of
children, all OF whom he Is Justly proud.
The day after he had been presented
with twins he was listening to jurors ex.
Cuses, when u man who had been drawn,
said mildly:
"Your Honor, l can't serve"
"Why not?" asked the Court In a tone
that had become stereotyped, as he looked
out OF the court room window.
Approaching quite close, the Juror whiS.
pered, MY wife has just given birth 10 d
boy, judge"
"No excuse at ALL" observed tho Judge,
Oh he closed tho docket with q loud bang,
my wife had two last night, aud ! have
been here all day" The Juror served.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-16
were also a hsy rake, a stacker and a part

we're also a hsy rake, a stacker and o part
OF the meadow,
The Massachusetts Legislature passed q
Law iorbidding tho sale Of tobacco to per
IONS under sixteen years oil age.
In Otlumwa, Iowa, q man named Stormy
Jordon has been sentenced to oue year IN
jail for selling that insldous poison, bottled
beer,
Danyille, Va, is the largest bright leaf
tobacco market in tho world, the sales oil
thil fiscal year inst completed aggregaIlng
100000 0 pounds.
Bill FAR, Of Lacon, ILL.,, caught a twelve
pound catfish in the Illinois River. When
he cut the dan open he found asilveE hunt
ing case watch inside.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-16

Und1nu N1dcI
saw Attorney General Garland on tho
street to-day. A tall, bent, st~Rrchy.look.
ing man, In an unbuttoned double breast.
cd frock coat, he walked along In a ~llstlsss
manner, with his head hanging down and
his dusty blouCh hat pulled over his eyes,
He looked far from happy and far from
proud. His step has lost the elasticity oil
his Senatorial days, and be beglnO TO look
old and weary.
Tho wages Of elm 10 DEATH
Garland Ia getting his wages.
His manhood Is dying out under the
weight Of his Pan Electric fight, and his
political future Is counted only by the
days Cleveland retains him In his present
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-16
~nnrAKrAsr puDOET,

Rose hedges are nov the popular Idea
In California.
There are lawns at three contSa yard
that wash.
Tho water In Like Huron has risen
eighteen inches during the past year,
The prospects are that North Carolina
will soon become q prohibition State.
II 10 estimated that tho mex! freshman
ClasgAt Harvard will number about $40
men,
The lato Ohicago school csnsus shows
that less than %ong.ioutth Of the population
Is Of American origin.
An employ Of William Hoyle, Of Pana,
ILL.,, col Dire 10 q nest Ot humble bees In q
meadow. The bees were destroyed, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-16
a vlent wllh nn Enrrrcllc tl.l.

While the Rsv. q, II, Hawkins, vicar OF
Holy Trinity Stroud, was out walking with
his vile, he saw two men amusing them.
selves by settling a dog on to a poor old
woman. He demonstrated with the tni.
fans, who retallated by attacking him IN
q most savage inAhner. lilo defended him.
sell with hls stick aud llste, and WITH Sunh
effect that he knocked one oihls assailan,g
down two or three timOO, though, while hS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-16
DIED.

AUHLNANN-At h,r home in Martins Ferry,
ono Wednesday July II, 1856, At $3.50 o'clock
y. NJ, Mn. RICHARD AUuLIANE, In the 10th
year Of her uge,
FurerAl this (FrIdAy) afternoon. at 2 O'Clock, In
termont At ST. Calvary Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-16
.ruE CURSE or THE coLLEaEs.n

SOME very gum NuFHp va WV S'N
ticel There,
Hartford CbETaat
1t is current rumor that avery large pile
Of money was dropped" on the Yale'Hsr-
ward boat race. The Boston Herald reck'
ons that devotion to the crimson cost the
Harvard boya about 100000, The ball
match, it may be ADDED, was not without
it's stakes, too. In each case Harvard was
me l%ayorite and Yale the winner, There
Is something highly d~isgraCeful about
this whole betting contingent Of the
college contests, Tho example Ia set
if the whole betting is rot done, in both
colleges by those rich and p%srntCuous
idlers, whose fathers send them TO college
forthe sake Of saying they have been there,
and whose great wealth i%rClines the man
ayers, in these moaey-serving days, to
help Them along in o hope OF endowments
from the parents. They are an Injury 10
whateyer college they attend, With their
reckless expenditure, their proHigate hRb'
it's, their high scale Of living, their idIeness
and their general futility, they do more
harm than their parents can undo
with the uncertain charity OF their
IIsss wills and testamsnts, They are
the curse ofthe large colleges to-day. The
only way to look At thia boating and base
bali diversion Ia Ns q sport-a side issue
in a course Of education which does not
neglect bodily. training, II the boys can
keep up their studies and succeed in their
sports, It is all very WE'LL but 1t is a qNes-
ton whether they do not give too much
time to the latter already, Certainly, any
further emancipation from etndy for the
sake Of play in any OF them is a mistake,
Considering the aboninablG extent to
which the betting and gambling have
gone, it would bs better to-day to cut oil
all the sport than to increase its Opportu'
| nikv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-16
MARRIED..

INSTRUMENTATION Thuuday afternoon,
Jlly II, 1850, ut tle II. james Cathedral, BY RI
Rev, D,EhOp Ksiu, Col, VIZ s, Mock, Of Gov
ingtur, ~, and Miss CORA UPDEGRArP,
dRughter Of the lAta J, +, aud Catherine o,
UpdeStatf Nc cards,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-16

Mr.. Wilmot, m Engllsh expert, says
that six and a half tons Of diamonds have
been dug up in South Africa, and thel 9
cut are valued at 100000, 600.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
n iRAfNS-on and after may 80, lSS6-HXPLA.
NATION or REVERENCE MARKS tDGily. tsundAy
excepted. tMOudRy eXct rted.-"hG hug time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-16

wrs holding him down the other man saw
aRely kicked him. The Stroud magistrates
thought a fine OF los snd 81, Cd costs was
sufficient punishment for the brutal saw
ages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-16
gnpe-Uutitee.
RDw. L. ROSE IS CO.,


Gencnl Agents for West Virginia aud Eastern Ohio
for the CaligTaph 4 Hammond Type Written.
Machines will be Sept on trial To responsible par.
ties No have sod nlne.tenths OF the writer's sod
in this State fully demonstrating tho superiority
oil our maChlnGs.
Our machine was awarded frEt premium and
diploma al tho State Fair IN 1881 and 1885 over our
petItOs. VIC leep u full line OF Supplies,
Write us for book Of Testimonials and catalogues.
All machines WARRANTED Address
myls EDW. L. ROSE 4 co. re- Twelfth 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-16

d. n q q, NNIIFOnWI
Leave DeliAiro al Gus q. IN. for wOOdSaeld and
Leave SSqllaltO at $50 p. m. for wOOd,ASld and
Arrive n iBellalse aLs;SOa. M. from summCrlOld,
and al $40 p IN i'Om HtnGsvllle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-16

Express ,.,,.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
EN rtSS.,."".',.'..''.' '''''''''','''''.'
Cumberland Aeon .].....".....
Grafton Accom- ....."....""...,.
MoundAYillc ACoon....",..."...
National Republican., 1886-09-01
italian Immigration.

An exhaustive report from Consul Gen
eral Alden, at Rome, upon the emigration
Of Italians, made In compliance with depart
mental instructions, has been received by
the Secretary of State. The majority OF
emigrants are drawn from the rural dis.
tricts, being farm laborers, shepherds, and
peasants. They rarely carry more than
from ten to thirty dollars each over and
2 above their passage, and in many instances
1t has been found that this amount, includ-
ing passage money, has been raised by loans
at the rate OF so to 75 per cent. interest, to
be repaid from prospective earnings In
America. 81 am Satisfied" Mr.. Alden
writes, "that there is no emigration to the
United States Of chronic paupers or insane
per ons, either from this district or other
parts Of the kingdom, and also no assisted
emigration"
National Republican., 1886-09-01
sohoInra In PoIIties.

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN: | have
just waded through your column article in
to-day's paper headed "Schoars in Poll
ties" 1t is hot day for man that was
never In college and who has seen so much
OF Congress as / have to read the article
Prof. White, of Cornell, must be Il man Of
common sense as well ns education TO de-
cline seat In Congress. He doubtless has
not forgotten Prof. Seeley's two years In
Congress. take It, professors in Congress
have not been success. After twenty-six
years Of close observation of the sayings
and doings OF Congress, and n reasonably
close personal acquaintance with members
OF both houses during that time, | am sat-
isfled that no member OF either house ever
failed Of success for lack Of education. Nor
did any member OF either house succeed
because Of his education. .-.
Education Is q good thing and q great
help II common sense is not educated out
during the term at college, which Is too
often the case. AS a rule the professors In
the old colleges feel that they are the salt
Of the earth, and without them putrefactiou
would rapidly follow, and their aid In edu-
cation is to get the student to graduate on
their platform, Very few Of the great In
ventors, great manufacturers In fact, very
few Of all the enterprises OF the world that
marks the progress of the present age, origi-
mated with men that ever entered a college.
They almost entirely come from the common
people. They are Gods creatures and stu
dents, and not college productions as rule.
II both political parties, IN making their
nominations for Congress, would adopt the
rule Of nominating none but honest men,
who cannot be influenced in Congress by
the willy outsider, with full supply Of hard,
horse common sense, hard worker, and
one who takes good care Of his farm, his
factory, store, or oace, and who sympa-
thizes with the people In their common In
terests, II would at once work revolution
I'm the character Of Congress. The indivd-
ual claimant before Congress would be
treated just as the banks and other corpora
tons are. IL is not scholars that are needed
IN Congress, but common sense and honesty
Of purpose to do right and will to do what
is right that is needed.
There is not an abler man In the United
States Senate to-day than James f. Wilson,
| Of Iowa, and he studied law when au ap-
prentice to the saddlers' trade, and no man
exerted more influence In the House OF
Representatives than he did, II so much,
during the eight years that he served in
that body, commencing In 1861. He made
| few speeches, but he had sense and industry
| and will, and was honest and reliable, and
kept close observation OF tho business Of
the House. That class of members are
useful, no matter to what party they be.
| long. The chronic objector Is q robber OF
| poor men, as bad In effect and as mean In
| principle as the hen roost robber, and as o
chronic objectors defeat; the jobs OF good,
| plethoric proportions generally get by these
objectors, 1t is manhood, common sense,
and honesty that is needed IN Congress
HAWKINS TAYLOR.
AUGUST 2S, 1886.
National Republican., 1886-09-01
RAILWAY NOTES.

The Cleveland and Marietta is laying 100
tons of new steel rails, and, II Is said, has CON
tracted for 1000 tons more.
A report that the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has given notice of its Intention 70
withdraw from the pool is oificially denied.
A special dispatch from indianapolis says
John lands, the local Bee line ticket agent,
has disappeared, He is reported to be short in
his accounts.
The eastern trunk lines are meeting the Bal
timore and Ohio reduced rates out of New
York partially by selling second'class tickets
TO Chicago at Sl8, a cut of 81, and carrying ex-
ira bnggage free, instead Of charging for II ut
the rate of So hundred pounds.
To-day the new branch road OF the Illinois
Central Railroad Company to Greenwood,
Miss, will be completed and opened to the
public, This new line, fifty.two miles of
which, from Yazoo river to Greenwood, Is CON.
pleted, has been built within the last six
months. Eventually the line Will be con-
tinued on TO Memphis.
The subcommittee of the Southwestern Pas
sengcT Association at Chicago yesterday agreod
upon q gross money pool plan to control the
business OF the association lines In the alter
noon committee of managers met and con-
sidered the report, but failed TO make much
progress toward settlement as the WRb ash
objected 10 the system by which the allOtments
OF business 70 the roads are TO be made. The
meeting win probably continue several days.
National Republican., 1886-09-01
A statesman pIrgnated.

lNtW lOEh IbeNlHB ltltBThill
A big eolored man with bruised eye, who
gave the name Of Andrew jackson Thomp-
son, was to-day q complainant in the Har-
lem police court against Jerry Haley, whom
he charged with assault and battery.
"Are We goin' to take agln me phat that
naygur sezpn queries Jerry.
HI'm afraid I'll have to, Jerry, II you eau
not disprove it, said the court. ale says
you attacked him without any cause, struck
him on the face and threatened to beat his
heAd.n
Saint he a naygurf" asked Jerry.
"Are you guilty or not tguiltyT' asked the
court
Saint OF voter In this ward for the
pasht twenty-foive yearsY'
"Did you strike the man or mott" asked
his honor.
"Haven't OF been noight an dav around
the deesthrlct wud the boys phin the foight
was the hottest, an didn't Oh always shtand
mo ground loike manYn persisted Jerry.
"Apswer me that. Ay yez can't OPll au-
swer 1t for yea"
"Mayhaps you were, Jerry; but that Is
not In question uow."
"QuestiOn, baldderdash,n said Jerry.
Does yez think for moment ora have q
nayglir down me In coortY'
"lle is decent man, Jerryn said his
honor.
"That'll do me now,n said Jerry. "Go
ahead. DO yer wusht. The counthry Is
goin' TO the diyil In airnesht.n
An hour later he furnished $500 bail for
trial.
National Republican., 1886-09-01
Indian Lands An severalty.

Acting Secretary Upshaw, of the Indian
Office, has issued the following letter of in
structions to agents upon various reserva-
tions where, under existing laws and treaty
stipulations, allotments Of lands in severalty
may be made: "The business of allotting
and patenting lands to Indians should be
pressed with the utmost vigor. The Indian
Is awakening to the Importance Of indi-
vidual ownership In the soil, and agents
must foster and encourage this feeling by
all means In their power. The Indian asks
for paper title for his land, and, with
that In his possession, has some guarantee
that the land he improves will not be taken
from him. The Indians must be impressed
with the fact that, If they desire to make
their stay upon their reservations sure and
stable, they must take up the lands and get
a regular title to them from the govern
ment." Mr.. Upshaw said yesterday that
many tribes are now as clamorous for allot-
ments and patents as they were formerly
tenacious OF holding all lands In common.
National Republican., 1886-09-01
Preservat ion OF Fi.b BAIT.

Several reports have Recently been
received by the Secretary Of State
from Consul Malros at Edinburgh,
made in compliance with the requests OF
Professor Baird, giving information with
regard to newly invented processes for
preserving fish. Some of the processes are
already coming into successful operation
abroad, by means of which vast quantities
Of food material which now go TO waste are
expected to be preserved. IL is understood
that Prof. Baird is experimenting in this
direction, but that his purpose is to apply
our fishermen Independent Of the Cana
dians in this particular. Machinery and
specimen materials for continuing the ex-
periments have been ordered from abroad.
National Republican., 1886-09-01
THE MARKETS.
The Money Market Continues to be tho
Grent TopIc OF DIseussion.

New YORK, Aug. 3O.-Thc unusual dull
ness in the stock market still continues
The fluctuations continued within very
narrow range, and little interest is taken In
the market on ono side or the other. The
money market still continues TO be the
great topic of discussion and TO tho uu-
certainty Of its future H. IN great meas
ure, due TO the present depression OF busl-
ness at the stock exchange The reduction
in sterling exchange caused better feeling
in the afternoon, but It's effect was dissi-
pated prior TO the close.
In the early trading prices were weak,
Jersey Central and New York aud New
England being conspicuous In the decline.
The weakness continued until about noon,
after which there was n slight reaction,
Hooking Valley being notably strong, but
IN the last hour prices reccded again aud
the market closed weak at or near the
lowest figures reached.
Closing prices almost invariably show de-
clines, although for fractional amounts
only. .| tt#
The business In railroad bonds follows
closely the trading In shares. The total
shares to-day reached 81 Sl,0S0,00O.
Money on call 10 easy, ranging from 3
TO s., last loan at @, and closing at Z
bid. Sterling exchange Is quiet
and unchanged; actual business at ISii
to 4S1I for slxty-day bills and iS4 to
4S4i for demand, posted rates 4Sil TO 4Sil.
Government bonds have been dull, aud
steady. State bonds have been neglected
Treasury balances - Coin, 2S,3l0 ,45S;
currency, SOS, ~, 1888.
Quotations OF Tuesdays Stock Sales.
The following daily market reports have Deen
Furnished by J. Vance Lewis, broker, Le Droii
building, Eighth aud streets, being the most ao.
tive stocha In the New York exchanges