davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12

CHIcAGo, ILL.,, Oct. IA committee OF
the West Side strikers called on Capt
Aldrich this morning and informed him
that they would assist the police in main
tanning order; that they would all wear
their official hat bands, aud that il riot
occurred the police might call on them
with safety to assist in suppressing it..
Mr.. Yerkes was seen this morning. He
said: "All negotiations are oil, and the
company is now prepared for a long seige
Cars will be running today and the mayor
has promised ample protection. | will
make no offers nor will receive any. All
negotiations are Of The fight is on"
Superintendent Nagle of the West divis-
ion company said: ave shall run fifteen
ears today ii We have adequate police pro-
lection. The cars will start from the
Western avenue barns at o'clock. We
have got plenty OF new men and will run
cars in spite OF the mob"
The riotous element on the North Side
was busy during the night. On the Sedy.
wick street line the strikers, or their SYM.
pathizers, had pulled up the rails at two
points along the road-at Mcnomee street
and Wisconsin street. distractions were
also placed along the track. The rails had
not only been pulled up, but had been
carried away.
Six cars started from the Sedgwick street
barns at $50 O'Clock am, and they were
loaded with police. The cars had TO stop
every few minutes in order that the tracks
might be cleared, and while this was be-
ing done the crowds along the streets set
up their usual yclls. Where the rails
were torn up the cars were dragged over
the street until the track WIS reached
again.
On the Garfield avenue line the cars
were started early and but few obstruc.
tions were met with The cans made the
trip in safety, although there were fears OF
a collision at Market street, where a crowd
had gathered in considerable numbers and
had placed obstruclions ON the tracks.
These were removed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12

Their wild endeavor to get out of the way.
Some OF the conductors and drivers refused
to move on when ordered to do so. Nine OF
these were Immediately arrested, placed
in patrol wagon and hurried to the sta
uon. The report then came from the
barn that cars would be gotten out in
little while. 1t was said that twelve teams
had been hitched up and were in readi-
ness for the move. The police still kert
the mob at distance. Chief OF Police
Hubbard this afternoon after consulting
with Mayor Roche, issued general order
to the police force to see to it that no
crowds be allowed to gather in the streets.
They are to keep everybody moving The
officers and patrolmen are authorized and
directed TO use force il necessary and as
much OF II as may be needed to make the
order effective. Chief Hubbard declares
that there will be no temporizing with
rioters, that rioting will be put down with
stern hand. Mayor Roche SAYS it looks
as ii it will be necessary TO fight in order
to maintain public order.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12
ItrII,,Inu iilaI-,Irfr,I.

Ipyuoy, oct 1.-THE dean oi Win.
chester 1ud many other mcmbou Of thr
English cIrrpy have contributed tu lho
fund ipr the relief ui CyicirI families in
Ir.IYUI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12

SL luru, oct ll.A special from
Springfield, NIo., says thy Tucy county
suul .ury hm indicted VIM Miles, Who
sbut auI BILLED Capt Sat Kinney leader
ui 0hr famous Bald kuubbpr, ipr murder
100 iHu Urt decree. Hul s. b lnrN H
nrUu.s.ry before tHu Hrt Tho two prison.
pr. v,.y IbI,l without BAIL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12

rUrrNp, n. N., oct ii.~GuU lliI
DIE here no O'Clock this morning on thr
tur lake Shore road i1r Indiana. lly b.
accompanied hy Secretary 0l utr Cook,
q o.. Porter Gcorc Rains oi Rochester
Col. j. -. MrINu and Col. Jones, deputy
collector ui NrW York
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12
nirlIIna anIlIrr-.

Lospoy, oct ll.-1wcniy thourlud
Yorkshire colhcp, have given notice to
their employers that they will 90 on q
strike unless they are conceded n ~ per
cent. advance ln their wages. II is ga
prctcd that iOUn1 cIllIrm viii give notice
To the same effect bclor, the end ul the
s....I
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12

Brupuu, NY, Oct IA motion ws
made iu the supreme court this morning
mru commission to tBhc lhr testimony ul
President Cleveland iu 70 ruii IT the Row
pr. George ~ l,'l against thu Now York
IUuJ Iui Tor libel Tho motion wu
dtu..I
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12

Special Dispatch 90 The Appeal
sItrryIfr, Miss, Oct 1.-Two ot
three huulul bales Of cotton are daily rc'
,ciyrI hrru now. Trade Is lively the
weather cool aud today o,orcOais are IN
dyMaIfi.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12

ATLANTA, Co., oct ll.N'u ""fI'n
and ,N-Gpy. Bullock chUscs.IH in sp'H-
inc match held boz thc opera house 'gmsht
iBr tHr Hruudt of yellow irgyr sIiieitia
A--nI .LlI Mnl rLI-I-I.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12

Lovpoy, OCT o. Mr r1rnoll requests
any larous who received lD'irr FROM him
during the years 1854 and l.l tD aul
thum 90 his secretary lpr use lpr tho com.
mL-Inu ml Iuuu-IN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12
rheCnr'. Inception W Tini.

ST.. puTusmruD, Oct. 1.-THE tylr and
Curina were given brilliant reception lt
Tnis The Gyprgiau mobiles. forming the
guard oi honor, presented nm address iu
thc Gar. iu reply 81 which hi- majesty
said be- did not doubt their ni,iily.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12

ter attracted considerable attention, as the
regulation OF so.called detectives in such
cases has been his constant theme since
receiving the gubern ltorial nomination.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12

Cm ur MTuCo, OF 1.-THE govern.
mrnl preparing 10 introduce the postal
moury.uriur system into thr country.
Postmaster General Naya Is now perfect.
Lns lMn dollL-A u IlA plans.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12
Ays,uabic Catcher.

Louisville. ny, oct ll.-"kid' Cross
a catcher Il the Louisville baseball team,
Aas bgpn sold " thV Athletics Tot s2..V1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-24
A cHURCT SENSATION.
Proposed Investigation of tho Charge
Against DR.. Van BuSkIrk.

Proposed Investigation of the Charges
Against DIR. Van BuBkirk.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-A Herald special
from Indianapolis, Ind, says: The pub.
lished denial of Rev. DR.. Van Buskirk,
pastor Of the Third Presbyterian Church
Of this city, regarding the relations exist
ing between him and Mrs. Martz, the vile
Of brother minister, has led 10 some
sensational developments in connection
with the case, and the gentlemen who
make the charges are more than ever de-
termined to press them to thorough In.
vestigation.
It Is now claimed a confession, signed
by his own hand, is in the possession oi
the prosecuting witness. II 10 stated that
q member Of the church, who hsd abund.
ant opportunity to Judge OF the relations
between Van Buskirk and Mrs. MaItE, and
who desired to avoid scandal, arranged
an interview with DR.. Van Busklrk, to
which thore wero two Witnesses concealed
in an alcove. The ultmatum OF resigning
his charge and leaving the city or Of In
etant exposure was presented.
Van Buskirk, 1t is uaid, confessed his
sin, begged not to be exposed and promis'
cd i 10 } resign and leave tho city as soon a.
he could arrange his business. He also,
It Is alleged, signed 9 confession. Hsd
Van Buskirk resigned according to hiE
promise, the confession and attending cir.
cumstanoes would probably have never
been mentioned by any Of the parties
Last night the aecuser addressed letter tc
the officials Of the Third church, In which
he proposes to select one minister, Var
Buskirk one and the two o third to in
vestigste the charges, this being the recog
mixed method in the Christian Church In
trying ministers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-24
JUDGE HOGE NAMED
FOR AN IMPORTANT POSITION
BY Prssidsnt Clsvsland-HIS Confirmation
May bO opposed by the Democrats OF
the District of Columbia, who
Believe in "HOmS RulS."

Special DtSpaseh 70 he laieIt0a'eI.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 23-As origin
ally indmated in the IETELLIaENcRR's
dispatches, Hon. John Blair Hoge, Of
Berkeley county, was to-day nominated
District Attorney for the District Of Co.
lumbia by President Cleveland. Judge
Hoge said tonight that he did not feel
especially elated over the choice the Pres.
idsnt had seen proper to make from the
abundant OF material he had before him,
but that II confirmed by the Senate he
would, as he had ever done in the line OF
bis profession, endeaVor to do his full duty.
Hoge's appointment Is o very bitter dis
appointment to twenty or thirty active
local Democrats. One Of the worst charges
raised by these disappointed Democrats
without q vote is that Judge Hoge is q
very lazy man, but this talk is mere foIare.
Judge Hoge said tonight to the ISTELLI-
aKScER correspondent that we had not
thus far made any plans whatever regard
ing his assistants. Two or three very
strong legal bsrths will be a! his disposal,
however, should he be disposed to shake
things mn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-24
ArERR1sLE CHASE.

Bank Robbers Rnn Down in Indian Terri
.tory and Their Leader Lynched.
LIMESTONE, INDIAN TERRITORY, Jan. %.
-Four masked men, all heavily armed,
entered the Citizens Bank Saturday, and,
presenting pistol fat the head Of the
cashier, W. T. Reynolds, demanded that
he turn over the cash on hand. While
pretending to comply; Reynolds slammed
the door Of the safe to and turned the lock.
He was at once laid out by bullet from
the pistol Of one OF the despsradoes, which
struck him above the heart, killing him
instantly. The bank was then ransacked
and all the money in the caSh-drawer,
some s., 800, was taken. An attempt was
made to open the safe, but in this the rob-
bers were ioiled.
As the sound Of pistol shotB were heard
several people came running toward the
but they were fired upon by three Of the
men who were on guard, and Tetreated to
get arms. In lew minutes the town was
aroused and twenty or thirty men hurried
toward the bank. The robbers were Just
mounting their horses, and hot fire was
started, in which one OF the robbers, Thos.
Evan, was killed outright, being shot sew
erRl times in the head and body. He was
identified as ranChmRn, living near town.
In the melee four citizens were wounded,
but not fatally, two receiving shots
through the arms and two others being
slightly wounded In the lower ex!remisies.
The three surviving robbers then rode
away with the booty captured.
A posse OF citizens was soon upon the
trail Of the flying outlaws, who were riding
rapidly In the direction Of Atsks. After
an hours hard pursuit they were sur
rounded, captured and taken back to Lime
stone, where Judge Lynch was called on
to hold court. The leader was found
guilty Of the murder Of Reynolds, Gnd
was forthwith strung up. The other two
were placed in charge Of strong guard
and started for Fl. Wichita, where they
will be turned over to the U, s. suthori.
ties. The stolen money was recovered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-24

READING, Jan. 2S.-The present schuyl-
kill miners strike Is peculiarly dlsas.
trous to the new hands who were en-
ploysd on the railroad after the rallroado,B
who struck and refused to come back had
been permanently discharged. The new
hands were mostly given jobs in the coal
traffic. Nearly all Of them have been laid
Of because there is nothing for them to
do. OF the 1000 employed In hauling coal
fully 1000 were new hands, only about so
old hands coming back, and all are out Of
work. President Oorbin's letter has not
changed the situation in this section.
There is no coal coming from the SChuyl-
kill regions, and the officials In this city
do not expect any for the present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-24
a BIG BLAZE.
A Million and Half Dollars worth of
Property Consumed.

A Million and q Half Dollars worth OF
Property Consumed.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2S.-At II O'Clock
tonight fire occurred in the extensive
dress goods, millinery and trimmings store
of Marx Bros, corner Of Eighth and Arch
streets. The store was q mass OF flames
before the fire engines arrived.
A stiff southwesterly wind soon
famed the flames across Eighth
street to the large millinery store Of
Adolph Heller, and up Eighth TO Shone-
man Brothers' extensive trimming and
notion store. By this time 1t was evident
that fully q million and half dollars
worth OF property was doomed to deHtruc.
ton. Up to one o'clock the following es-
tablishments had succumbed:
Marks Bros, Adolph Heller, shonemRn
Bros, Strouse, Tsnhouser & Co., trim
mings, 7SS Arch street; W. d. CLARK,
agent for Butterick's patterns, 500 Arch
street., and Mrs. AvsnBp boarding house in
the same building.
A large number OF stores on the south
aide Of Arch street were damaged by heat
and flooded with water to such an extent
that their Losses will be quite heavy.
Among them were: Isaac HirschbeTg
& Co., jewellers, corner Eighth and Arch ;
NJ. Pollock, embroiderieR, etc., and the
second story Of Hornung's photograph
gallery. Frederick Knoppel's candy manu-.
factory, corner Eighth and Arch, streets,
add g. Abilss & Co., feathers, SO6 Arch; L.
DannehRums, Son & Elliott, silk
and millinery, No. sos Arch
street; William Menckes & Bro., dress
trimmings, S04 Arch, and William H.
Shuster, restaurant No. S02 Arch and
SO North Eighth street. The fire was still
burning tisrcely at l O'Clock, but It was
thought that the creates. damage had al
ready been done.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-24

WARRINGTON, D. O., Jan. 2S.-The House
has confirmed Speaker CArlisle's title to
his seat.
The Journal Of Saturdays proceedings
has been read la the House to.day. Mr..
Crisp, Of Georgia, objected to its approval
on the ground that 1t states that the gem
tlemsn from WeCt Virginia HogR) entered
q motion on Saturday to reconsider mo.
ton by which tho previous question was
ordered in the Thoebe-CarlisIe case. He
thought that there was come mistake
about that. The gentleman from West
Virginia had made motion to reconsider
the vote by which Mr.. Perkins resolution
reopeniDg the case had been defeated, but
the chair had declined to entertain 1t on
the ground that il was not in order. The
gentleman had not entered the motion to
Teconaider the vote by which the previous
question had been ordered.
The Speaker pro tom. stated that his
recollection was In conformity with the
statement in the Journal.
Mr.. Hogg stated that when he moved to
reconsider the vote on the substitute, the
Speaker had stated that the motion would
not be in order until the vote by which
the previous question had been ordered
was reconsidered. He (Hogg) had said:
"Then enter that motion.
Mr.. Crisp thereupon withdrew his objec-
tion and the Journal wRs approved.
Mr.. Crisp then demanded the regular
order.
Mr.. Brumm, Of Pennsylvania, rising to
q question OF privilege, sent to the clerks
desk 10 bsve read q purported interview
with Mr.. Crisp. published in yesterdays
Washington Post, which he Dssted re-
aected on large minority In the house.
Mr.. 0'Nsill, OF Missouri, suggested that
there was no question Of privilege pre-
ssnted, as the country had already re.
dectsd upon the minority party Of the
house.
After come further discussion the reso-
luton confirming the title Of Mr.. Car
Isle to his seat was adopted. Yeas, 1874;
nays, Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-24

The discussion OF the Third Party move
ment, which has been going on in the
columns Of the INTELLIaEECER, between
Judge James H. Ferguson, and Hon.
Thomas Carskadon, is assuming a warlike
phase. In Judge Ferguson's letter, pub
lished to-day, the distinguished writer re.
spends rather tHrtly to some of Mr.. Cars
kSdOn's recent equally tart structures
upon him and other Prohibitionists who
DO not believe in the Third party doc
hine.
The friends Of these gentlemen would
regret to see an unpleasant feeling grow
GU! Of the discussion. Those Of US who
have been looking on orc convinced that
both are sincere irionds Of the amend
ment, and that they only differ as to the
method Of campaign in its favor. The
lSTELLIOENcER hopeO for the cake Of both
gentlemen, for whom 1t has high regard
that the argument will continue in the
same good natursd way in which 1t begar
some weeks ago. Many Of our readerl
have been watching its progress with nj
small degree OF interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-24

THE Blair Educational bill is popular
nsssure in this State. Senators KennR
and Camden we're not opposed to it last
vin!sr gnd largo number Of Democratic
papers in West Virginia favored 1t. The
tsschers' Institutes, nearly all, passed
resolutions endorsing it, aud petitioned
Congress 10 pasg it, while our leading edu-
ostors, lrcuding the late Superintendent
cI Free scbools, expressed themselves as
being In favor Of its passage.
seastor Faulkner, however, sees in it a
Republican scheme to afford pretext to
keep up protective tariff, and that con-
demnl the bill in the eyes Of few Of his
Iolluwen, the R.gi.!sr included. Hereto
fore the proposed measure has only been
opposed by the strict construction echool
Of Democratic politicians in Congress, the
nne who are generally found opposing
propositions for the general welfare. II
the Blair bill ahOuld paGs it would gre to
West Virginia schools nearly a million
and half dollsrs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-24

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2S.-The decision to-day
In the United States Supreme Court in
the case Of Hugh NJ. Brooks, alias Maxwell,
unuervod the little chlorotormer when 1t
was told to him. For the frat time he
showed unmistskeable signs Of unessiness
and paced up and down the corridor OF
the jail with q nervous tread, his face dis
playing gloomy and deathly pSllor. he
would not believe the ssatements made to
him and refused to talk until he had seen
his attorney, Mr.. Fsuutelroy, one Of the
attorneys for the dsiense, wGs much taken
absck and he said the hope he now had
was to apply to the Supreme COURT for 4
reheariDg, and in the event Of another
failure to seek Executive clemency, from
which source he had some hope.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-24
MuRpKRER MAXWELL.
His Case Decided By tho U. s. suprem
Court-Ho Must Hang.

MS SuAo DeClubu u tho W % oupEo"o
Court--He Must Hang.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 2S.-The su-
preme Court Of the United States to-day
rendered dscialon in the case of Hugh
NJ. Brooks, alias ". q. Maxwell, against
the State Of Missouri.
This is the famous Maxwell Preller muir
der case. Brooks, or Maxwell, the plaintiff
In error, Is now In prison in the city OF St.
Louis under sentence Of death for the
murder OF Q. A. Prsller in April, 1885,
The case was brought to this court upon
writ Of error to the Supreme Court Of
Missouri, and the decision here is upon
motion made by the Attorney General Of
that State to dismiss for want Of jurindic-
ton. This court Is unable, after q careful
examination Of the record, to find thst the
plaintiff In error has been deprived Of
any right, privilege or immunity guaran-
teed 10 him by the Constitution Of the
United States, and the motion to dismiss
for want Of jurisdiction is therefore
granted.
The decision was announced by Chief
Justice Waite and its effect Is to affirm
the sentence Of death pronounced by the
State Court,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-24
THE WAR RUMORS.
COMING STRUGGLES IN RURorF.
A Russian General Predicts an Opening If
HOStilitlss in tho sprinE-sOrmAny will
be the EErOSsOr-EnEllsh Politics.
John Bright soolds Gladstone.

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-It is beyond doubt
that the powerful war party in Ruuuis has
several times In the last two months near
ly succeeded In committing tho Cslr to
overt acts Of Hostility. The lOttsr has been
persuaded that Bismarck wants war aud is
endeavoring to precipitste 1t, and the anti
German manifestations In Lithuania and
other provinces are an indication that the
Russian Government is in earnest in It's
desire to Danish the language and other
reminders Of the dstested Teuton from
Russian soil.
As consequence many theoretical war.
riors have favored the world with their
views OF the campaign which they regard
as inevitable between Germany, Austria
and Italy on the one hand, and Russia
and France on the other. Occasionally a
person whose opinion is really worthy Of
being chTonicled is heard from.
A distinguished Russian General, one
OF the most distinguished, has kindly en-.
lightened the public through the corres.
pondent OF the Paris Soliel, with precise
details, concerning the coming struggle.
He takes 1t for granted that Bismarck
wishes war for several reasona. The al.
lance with Italy may not LAST long. In q
couple Of years change OF ministers at
Rome may withdraw her support, and he
Wishes TO make use Of the Italian troops
while he can command their aid. Nor
can Austria be entirely depended upon.
the Hungarians particularly dstest
Prince Bismarck and distrust Germany,
and several speeches in the Diet have
lately shown the animus Of the inhRbi-
tants OF that powerful portion Of the Aus
trian Empire. An article In the treaty Of
the Triple Alliance engages each Of the
contracting powers to mobilizs portion
Of Its forces yearly. The Austrian Gov
ernment having failed to keep its sgree-
ment In this respect, pressure was
brought upon 1t from Berlin, and as a
further incentive the alarming STticlea In
the German and Austrian journals, 90 to
the threatening Russian movements on
the GRlician frontier, appeared, setting all
Europe in turmoil.
1.-THE conflict will begin" continued tho
General, sin this wise: In the spring
Italy will be summoned to mobilize an
army corps on: the northern frontier.
France will respond by an analogous mill
tary measure. Germany will order France
to dispeIse her troops and then war will
begin. Sixteen Of the eighteen German
army corps will clear France from Lor-
rsine, while cloud OF Italians will de-
bouch by the st. Gothsrd upon the basin
OF the Rhine. At the end Of the first
week France will be victor upon tho
Rhine, or thrown back into the middle OF
Champagne, she can certainly hold out
for month, and ct the end Of thst time
Russian armies will be threatening Berlin
or Vienna" This is the programme fur
nished by tho Russian war expert, who
concludes by saying that Russia Is pow.
erful machine, and as such slow to be put
in motion, but once started abe will crush
every obstacle In her path.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-24
WHEELING, WEST JANUARY "a 1885,

any more. You can run cigar factory No.
1906 as well IS l. You're, safe In another
state, GEORGE w. LITTLE. The hat rumor
reported in one Of the morning papers
turns out to be q hoax. Mr., Mttle's
brother says no hat has been brought
to him or anyone else for iden.
tifcstion. Mr.. Little has been ad'
yiHed not to offer any reward for his
brothers body until the mystery has been
fully investigated by the K. Of P. The
other rumor In morning paper is that 9
certain lady or two who are reported TO
have fallen In love with Little and through
Jealousy have been instrumental in his
death Il not given any credeucs.