davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-09
\. H. X Il. Railroad Time Table.
OCT. [, 1888.

OCT. [, 1SSS. Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: New York-6C5 S26 1O54 a. m.: 24: COS; p. m. Sunday, 415 D. m.
 Return 5.01, s, a m; 1, 4.01. COG Ill. New Haven-GG5, SEC. 10. .54 a. m.; 242 COS pm Return 7.20. 955 a. m.. 2.35, 5.35, 7S5 pm. Brdgeport-6.o5, s2', 1o.54 a. m.; 2,42, 6.os; Sun day, 4. .15 p.
 Return 7.15, s52 a. m.; a.ss, 5.so, 7.4a; D. m Sunday, S.15 a. m. Ansonia-6.o5, S26, 1O54 a. m., 2.42, COS p. n. Sunday, 4.15 p.
 Return, 7.54, 1929 a. n.; 10, 6.os, SIT p. m Sunday. S.46 6. ID. watertown- $50, 11ea a. h., 400, sic TOO p. m.: Saturday, 915 p. m. R eturn, 6.30, 755, 1915 a. m.; 2.10, 4.3G 63O D. m. Saturday, 500 p. Thoma ston-s.4s, 11.17 m.; s5s, 6.5s p. m. Sum- day, 9.25 a. m.
 Raturn, 7.55, 10.27 a. m.; 2.13, 5.41 p. m. i; Sunday, $50 p. IT.. Torrington-s.4s, 11.17 a. m.; 35S 656 D. m.; Sun day, 9.25 a. m.
 Rsturn, 7.a1, 10o4 a. m.; 1.46, 5.15 p. m i; Sunday, 3.26 p. m. Winstei-s4s 1117 a. m.; 3.5s, 6.56 p. m.; Sunday 925 a. m.
 Return, 7.lo, 9.4O a. m; 1sO, 4.5O p. m.; Sun day, 300 p. m. O. NJ. SHEPARD, Gt neral Sup.t. c. T. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-09
The Fisherman Naples
BY ALEXANDER DUMAS.

ha,, and a sword at my side, and to assume the spurs which clink upon the pavement aS you walk along the streetsi Good"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-09
Meriden, Waterbury ( Conn, River

RAILROAD. Summer Arrangement.-In effect July 10.
 WATERBURY TO CROMWELL Leave Waterbury-Dublin Street,
 $50, m 300, 4.50, GAO. p m. East Farms fS.59, a m, f3. .09, f6.49 pm. summit, fig. .03, m f313 f653, pni. Prospect f9.14, a m, f3.24, f7.N, pm. West Cheshire, f9.21 a m f3.31, f7.11, pm. Iough'S Mill f933 a m, f3. .43, f.. g pm. Meriden-West Main Street,
 9.41, m, ,.5l, 5.30, 7.31 D IT. Highland, l9. .5G, a m., fl 06 $50, f.. .46 D. In. smiths f1O.0O, n 10, 5.56, f. 50 pm. Westfeld f1O.04. a m, f414, 600, f7.54, pm West Cromwell, f1O.O6, f4.16, 6O3, f7.56 p m Arrive Cromwell, 1O.11, m. 4.21, 6.10, 801, pm. New Yerk, GOO in. New Haven. 40. d m, 450 G.1N, S55 pm Midtlctuwn, l0.52, m, 4.f0. G2S p m. Hartford, II .3S, a m GEO m. Springfield, 12.27, TIC, pm. Boston, 3.30, 1000 pm.
 CROMWELL TO WATERBURY Leave New York AGO pm.
 Cromwell, 630 O50 a m, 4.5Opm.
 West Cromwell, f6.3,, f10.5G, f4.56 pm. Westfed $40 f10.59 d m, f4.5Spm. smiths f64l, f!l.Gl. a m, f5O2 am. Highland, f6. 4S. f11.0%, a m, f5. O6 m. Mer;den, W Main St, 1.l5, 11.a5 ia m, 5.20
 5.30l pm.
 IIough's Mill f.. .23 fl1 B a m, 53s pm West Cheshire, 7.35, f11.45 f5.50 pm. Prospect, f7.42, fiji 52 m. f5.57 pm. Summit, f.. .53. a m. fig. .O3. fG0S pm
 East Farms, f.. 8 m, f12O7. f6.12pm AIT Waterbury, Dublin St, SOC, am, 12. 16, 621 pm Train leaving Cromwell 1 50 D m. connects with steamer ''SUrshinc, Monday Wednesday and Friday.
 All passenger trains arrive and leave West Main street, Meriden. Train leaving Waterbury s56 m, connects with steamer ''Sunshine'' Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
 CONNECTIONS: At Mcrtdc2 0,th \ Y. Y II S II RR. At Wes+aeEd with Middletown Branch, N Y, N II X E i:B.
 At Cromwell, with Hartford S Connecticut Val ley x R, Cromwell < GildeISeeve'S Ferry, Hart ford Eo5t for Conn. River Landings and New York and On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays with the steamer "Sunsh nine for Conn. River Landings, Mantle New London Greenp.rt and Sag Harbor Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays with steam 1T sunshine" on return trip. At Waterbury with ' & V E l5 P, ard Nau- yatUca TtV1iOn N I, \ II & N l. R.
 CHAS. NJ. CRAWFORD, Supt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-09
Lowest DegraSlation,

The lifting of a mans self up in his own opinion has had the credit in former ages to be thought the lowest degradation that hu- man nature could well sink itself to,-Locke.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-09
MitcheI!'s 5& l0c Dining'ROOms

is the place to get good meal. Private Room for Ladies. Board by the Day or Week. Meals to Order at any Hour.
 62 East Mair Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-09

An agreement without consideration is void; a note made on Sunday is void; con- tracts made on Sunday cannot be enforced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-09

The City and Guilds of London institute for technical education report a large in. crease in pupils.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-09
Grand Fall Exhibition

of everytli F necrssar:! for personal comfort and adorn meat. A positive sacrifice to move quantities affor''-
 ing d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-09

TO BE CONTINUED.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18
Sic werben 9nmpsn.

8pr unsefdbr einern Sabre fam Elm
Maml in Die Belle zines Gapu,iners.
Sdcn felt LANCER 3eit Bate bieier Mann
Die Paidten ieiner Helisipn pernadldi=
iigt, ipar in feline Stride mebr aetpmz
men, Bate Die Fl. Sacramento nidt mebr
empfansen, troboem man Jpn relieiDs
er5p9en Bate. Oie 2eioenlhaften Der
Sasenb jeopd, bas ihlehte 8eiipiel unb
i4lefte @eieaidaft, 1ppie Die baraus
fid ertipidelnbe Relisipnssleidglltis=
feit batten ben guten Samen, ben maj,
tn ietn 6er5 9elegt, erlidt unb i'm enb=
lid 10 tpsit gebradt, baB ct, tpeaneleid
lem Same i'm fatboliihm Taufreeifter
itano, bod tpeit mebr tpie elm 6eibe
lebte.
&altnt mar er IN Die Belle bes aapu=
si1erS gefcmmeL 10 ertldrte er ibm iei=
men feiten gntidluB, fid gu befebren,
uno idon fniete er nieber, Inn su beih=
ten, oils Der Sroensmann i'm froate
D@aS Fat Sic berm gu oieiem elildli=
den 8orbaber gebradt? 0ieaeiht bic
9reoist iiber Die lesten 9inge, Die por=
seftern in unIerer STRIDE sebaIten tuir.
beg uNein, mein Slater - ,,Ooer
pieQeidt bas 8eiipiel Sbrer Ssreuloe,
bic N 10 groBer Ansabl at biefer 9re.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18

bist setomlmen gu sein." -ySf e.
pieaeidt Sbre 6rau> bic Sic fir Soft
tpieoer geippnnen ?"-u Stein: nnb bod
lit Therefe Elm Muiter bduslidsr Su=
genben> id Bin ifola auf fie." u@as
alp bann? 0aben sic 8erorllB ses
babt, pber fat irgenb Elm nnslid Sie
IN Die Nrme @pttes sefiibrt ?"-u Nein,
mein Yater. - uWoblan nlio, erf[dren
Sic es mir." sd babe mid ielbii
betebrt. Sd babe idon felt Ginger
3eit nmidau sebalten iiber. bas, tpas
uni MIDI pprsing. Da babe ih bemerft,
oab M1e, tpelde Der Stride ben @iden
febren> Sumpen tperben. 3u 6ieiem
@elidter min ih nun nidt sebbren
h6ren Sic alp, lieber 9ater, meme
8eiht."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18
$50 1T bas @liif?

Ni4t braubtn tn BET srpben @elt,
Wo SUP unb 9uf f6 rattlos brdnst;
NtHt, 100 @efeli&aft, Stang unb @slb
Sn Se1ein Srsu' anb @abrbett amdnst
NtGt 100 Der laute StrOm Der 3eit
SIN ptlben Meaen fid erstebt-
SIN frteblt4 filler 9dusltafett
Das @srs bas wasrs @lad seaieSt.
IA faklt es f& 70 tpobl, 70 fret,
Oa flopft es Gnsfli4 at&t anb bang !;
Der etrOm Der 3ett fiest ftta pprbet,
Zen Srteben fort fetn Idf'eer 3wans.
Die 9itbe weikt gum G~stltstbum
Dss retnfen @lads, 70 6er3 ais 6aus
Sbr sreSes Gpanselium
Sprtdt ewis laut're Babrbtit aus.
., iuae barxm braueen nidt,
@as aufsufnben ni9t 70 fdmsr!
Der Welt bas wabre Slid sebrt1t,
% trrf strssbli1 bu umter.
Gut' es tn beiner ets'nen Sruf,
SIN betner 0teben trautem &reis!
Tes reGten Glids Nib i9 bewust,
Wer rthttg es 3u tuAen rpetb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18
Ger mnnnrrer.

uiI 81" reidlih belobnen-aber, tpie 1T
mir benn-Sie iaaten bod pprbin-
sic iino bod berDsann, ben i1 fraste"
v11nb Der Ste belosen Fat. @erseis
BEN Sie, mein Meib urb meme Rinoer
bun9ern 10 iebr. Nebmen Sic Sbre
Saihe-id treiB-b ben Ginoerlo9u babe
id burd meine 2isc terpirtt, lebenSie
tppbl-"
I1etn Der ate GER lieB @regcr MIN:
tner los, ionbern 5og i'm TT sinen @as
gen uno fIbrte tbn NIT iid na9 bauIe.
4tegpr tpurse Der Secretdr bes 8arons
g., eines reiden @uts6eisers, tpelher
Die Tafde perloren bate. Ct prizes ben
Sag, on Dem aud Ct perloren tparb uno
|-iia tpieber s,funoen batte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18

Cnlnmte.
SOUR 80 Bis 40 Meilen bon
Yaul II. MtnneappliS,
Gnlnnfe.
~ w ~VFs"fV*V
Sir Qnn6Sndter fuidhttdi
Sour 80 Bis 40 Meilert bon

~. fUW] W. ANbbtbttkNfV%tVf
Sir 2anbimdber tuidbtig!
Sn 4 @oAen 1000 Mcres bertauit
unb pertaufsn taetdslih grDBnrtig.
Brairte unb QDl3lanb beiiamnen +;
oieB 1T Der b5afe @unf4 zines jeoer
2anoiu1ers. Das bette 2anb tptro
natlrIih 3uerit bertauft, es finb rur
$4,000 Mcres gu baben. @enn sic
2ono niiniden, bann fommen Sic balb,
bic &eiie foitet rur $1.49 Naturid5ne
@esenb, prahtpoles Trinfmafer, fifd>
reide Seen uno GluHe, Rtrdsn unb
Saulen FAINT bor3iSliden 2anbifra6en.
6tsr 1T cine 8epjlferung, beitsbeno
aus 8aierr, uno Oeiferreidern, 9reusen
unb Shleiierr, bic chamber freunbIi1
uno beEilftih ftnb. Ser Boben III
>ieier Golonie 1T 10 aisse3sidnet, baB
man fih tpirtlih an bas Iiebe gaterIanb
ertnnert. Die iesieen greiie fiir @ei=
gen itno 10 nieorig, cab Der Garmer auf
Der 9rairie NIT 8eiorsniB Der 3utunft
entgegenfiebt ber 2anowirtb muB anz
6ere Wege einihlasen.
8ieb3udt, jeoen Sag friihe MiId.
Butter uno 8die mad ben sroben Martts
pldben gu ienoen, 1T lobnenbe SANDS
tpirtbidaft, ebenip tpie IS In Deutid=
lamb gemadt uiro.
!9ier geoeiben @arteneepddie, @erfe
sibt so 8uibels, 6ofer 20, aorn 80,
Noggen 40, 2arteffeln Biz auf 200
8uibels per Mcre ia. man bat @eiipiele,
oab bic erite grnte fir bas ganse 2anb
beaablt fat.
Ser Preis If MIR $500 per Qcre,
2 Meilen bon Der giienbabn unb tpeiter
e~ntfernt biliser. Sic 8eoineunsen fnb
10 liberal, baB eth Sober nit $4O-6O
III Der Eaide iid cine 9eimat9 sriins
ben tanr.
Die erfte Nnnblung 1T t,ur eit
3ebntsl rnb bic &efte ftnb in 7 Sabren
nit 7 9rOcent 5inien fdIig.
". 6. Sobnion & &c..
200 @ais ss3s aoenns, Ode Dritti s;, n1s sislsa
MinueapoI,s, Ninn. ct. 8aul, giinH.
aae grtefe iDuen ON auieresGt. RauI Office ~abreifrt
tperben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18
Mabmmm8.

Mena smet 6.r3en ttr besssnen.
Dte fi4 gang peraeb'n
Meat i'm Stilen bu lie iesnen
une baYn wetter seb'n.
llnb esbIa4t auf seiaeu @esen
9sibe 2tebe Dir:
Woaef ftets bu treu fe tessn,
Yfessn fur unb fur.
ant. . a uer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-08
TO SUE CLGyEIAND FOR LIBEl4.
Mrs. Charlotte Smith Takes Mrs. Mary inn
DuughcTiy's Cnse.

Mrs. Charlotte Smith Takes Mrs. Mary inn
DouGhcrty's Case.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. Gen.
Tom Brown, OF Indiana, will oil Monday
next introduce in the House by request
Il most curious petition. 1t is Il petition
praying the power be given the petit
toner TO sue the President oithc United
States for libel. 1t is the work OF Char
lOttc Smith, who has gained cOnsidcra-
BILE notoriety us the friend OF the work
ingwomen, and particularly in her zeal
in the cause OF Mrs. Moore.O Neill.
Mrs. Smith, in this instance, is the
champion OF Mary Ann Doughcrty,
whose pension bill the President vetoed
on the ground that she was Il disrcpul0-
bic character, having been arrested sew
entcen times. This charge OF the Prcsi-
dent Mrs. DOughcrty emphatically de-
nieS, and to have her wrongs righted
went to the Womcn's Union here aud
laid the case before them, inviting the
closest investigation.
Mrs. Smith took hold Of The case, and
stated tonight that she had made 4 per-
sOnal search Of the records OF the police
court OF this city, where these arrests are
alleged to have been made. She states
that only in one instance does she find
that there has been Mary Ann Dough-
erty arrested for any cause. This was
twenty years ago. Mrs. Doughcrty, she
therefore thinks, has perfect right to
damages.
The petition is yery cleyerIy worded
affair. 1t puts its case on the broad
grounds that aIl citizens OF the United
States are created free and equal and
public office, no matter how high, should
not protect even the President for acts
done to the injury OF any citizen, no
matter how lowly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-08
nnN,S HLSINESs REYIgM.
a General Upward Tendency IN Many DE
pnrtmcnts OF Trade.

4 General Upward Tendency IN Many De-
pnrtmcnt- Of Trade.
New YoRH, Sept. IA. G.. Dun x
Co.'s weekly review says: The increased
demand for wool is shown in higher
prices for nearly all grades. COATES cir
cular for September !, reports considera-
BILE speculative feeling and the average
OF l0S quotations show 22.7 cents against
q. cents August |. There has been a
distinct improvement in the purchasing
by manufacturers, and in dress and knit
goods more activity.
In the iron trade also an improving de-
mand is felt in ali directions, excepting
in the market for steel rails. Pig iron
is firmer here, and though some South
ern iron is still offered below quotations,
and four new Southern furnaces are tO
begin this mouth, the tone is iiFmer. Al
Pittsburgh advances from - TO so cents
per ton are reported. Bar and other fin
ished iron is stronger, and nj Phiindci-
phia some speculative disposition in the
pig iron market is noticed. Cleveland
also reports an improved demand Tor ore
and better prices.
The deliveries OF steel rails for eight
months OF this year have been only no.
5O2 tons against l,0i5,Oi7 last year. The
speculative markets are higher, wheat
nearly one cent, with sales Of $4,000, 600
bushels, and corn about one cent, in
spite Of excellent reports It's TO the prob.
able yield. The coffee market IL halt
cent higher. Oil is cents stronger.
Foreign hides half cent higher Sugar
advanced a sixteenth and lard nearly
half cent, though other products are
steady, and hogs 10 cents per 100 pounds
lower. The stock market has shared the
upward tendency,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-08
Tho Grcnt I,nttIe in IndInnn.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. THE outside
public may gain some fair idea Of the
magnitude OF the great political battle
that is just getting fairly under way
in every township and coun-
ty in the State of Indiana
when it is learned that the
democracy has twenty-five hundred
local speakers throughout the State who
have already canvassed their own coun-
ties and arc now exchanging with adj
joining counties.
The list Of local speakers on the books
OF the Republican State Committee is
not complete us yet, but 1900 names are
listed, which is an average OF nearly hf-
teen TO each of the ninety.two counties.
The Republican plan OF conducting the
campaign seems more centralized than
that OF the Democrats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-08

administration, and especially during
the past eighteen months, had made no
attempt 20 stop the iniFaction OF the
rights Of the American people?
The American Government was to
blame for the present difficulties. 1t
had relied upon English honor, when
the history of nations would show that
! it was not safe TO place reliance on Eng
lish promises. II the Mills bill should
become a law England would have aC-
complished by her diplomacy and intlu-
ence in this country what she had been
unable to accomplish by the sword.
Mr.. Cannon, OF Illinois, referred to
the fact that Mr.. SCott's speech had not
been published in the Record, and he
was surprised at this because he said the
gentleman had stuck as closely to his
manuscript as ito use homety Western
phrase) "siCk kitten to her dam" The
gentleman from Pennsylvania, the leader
and dictator OF the Democratic party,
had, during the past week lowered
above everybody, with the BreCken-
ridges, the McCrcarys and the
Crisps singing low. He had a great
respect for the gentleman. Everybody
spccted man, especially when he pos
sessed $20,OOO,OOO, which, it was whis-
pered, would be poured like water into
Pennsylvania. The administration had
adopted the Chinese policy and was try
ing to irighten Canada by beating gongs.
The President already had a big gong,
but he said: II am going into this bust
nes. Give me hammer" [ Laughter
The President might scare Canada.
Who knew? Oh, ior man in the Presi-
Dental chair who would issue prOCla-
nation tomorrow stopping the ship
ment Of Canadian fish into the United
States. In four hours the whole question
would be solved.
1t was agreed tha! vote on the bill
should be taken at 4 o'clock tomorrow,
and the House took Il recess till evening,
to be for consideration Of private pension
bills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-08
THE DREADFUL SCOURGB.
Complete Depopulation Of Jack
sonviIIe Impossible,
AND HUNDREDS OF VICTIMS
Will be Sacrifccd-Hcsterday's Re
ports Show no Abatement of
the Epidcmic-Thc Fever
is StilI Spreading.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Sept. 7.-Reporti
heretofore without confirmation thai
yellow fever was raging ut McCienny, OF
the Florida Railroad & Navigation Com
pany, were confirmed to-day. About
25 cases have been reported from here
but there have been three or four deaths
it is claimed. from malarial fever. Nc
Clcnny is town of 200 or 300 persons
and the county seat Of Baker county
Montgomery, Ala, has quarantined
against Baker County.
The Committee on Population com
pleted the census to-day and reported
the total population remaining 1857
whites 3,945, colored 9,Sl2; unwilling tc
leave 1885, mostly colored people; with
means Tor sell support 1866 Swithout
means S,475; refused to answer as to
means 800.
1t is expected that 1000 or 5000 will
leave in ten or twelve days. The
complete. dGpOpulatiOn OF the city is
impossible, and those without means
can hardly be provided for in the refu-
gee camps under month or six weeks,
during which time it is feared the cpl
demic will have done its work and hun
drcds OF lives sacrificed. The negroes
are 10th to leave, being told by polite.
inns that they will lose their votes by n
change OF residences.
THIS has been another day OF gloom
and death and what iswOrse the outlook
for the immediate future is glOomier
still. Sevcnty-srven new eases were re-
ported to the Board of Health to-day.
There were eight deaths during the sama
period, Total new eases to date, 81 I;
total deaths, Co. Advices from many
cities in the North state that meetings
arc being held for relief.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-08
JUDGE THURMAN IS BETTER.



Hc Laughs Mt Certain Newspaper Reports.
Young Thurmam's FnCstIouS Telegram.
NEw York, Sept, Judge Thurman
put on his dressing gown and called for
the morning papers at II o'clock this
morning. lie expressed himself as feel
ing very much amused over the insinua-
tions in some OF the papers that his ILL
ness OF last evening was due to over in
diligence in Intoxicating liquors. As a
matter OF TACT, he said, he Ind taken no
liquor Yesterday except in medicine pre-
scribcd by his physician.
A large number of distinguished poll.
ticians called, but with the exception Of
Thomas Mast, the Judge was unable to
receive them. kilograms and letters
wishing him speedy recovery have been
in from all quarters. Mrs. Thurman saw
some stories in the Columbus news
papers, became worried, and telegraph
ed asking whether she should come on.
A telegram to her last night was not
enough entirely to ease her mind, and
Allen W. Thurman telegraphed her TO-
day that his father was all right and II
she must worry let it be about young
Allen, whose appetite is increasing at a
| terrible rate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-08

CHICAGO, Sept. Word was received
in Chicago last evening that the Min
ncsota State warehouse commissioners
had taken the important and unexpect-
ed step Of reducing the grades of wheat
in that State. For some days there had
been rumor that No. northern might
be substituted for No. hard on speCu.
latiye contracts, bat no one anticipated
the sweeping changes that have been
made. Practically the old grade Of No.
hard has been wiped out altogether.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-08
More Race Troubles.

RIctpIoNp, TEXAS, Sept AT late
hour last night a dispatch was received
here from Thompson Switch saying that
Rufe Love, notorious negro agitator,
had purchased all the cartridges in that
vicinity and had advised the negroes to
arm themselves and prepare to defend
their lives and property. A posse imme'
diateIy formed and proceeded to the
Switch on horseback. Thirty-twO armed
men arc patroling the town.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-08
GOFFS HINTON MEETING.


Democratic Misrepresentation Corrected.
That "BackdOwn" Which was Not n
'Itackdown."
SpsciGl DispGteh 10 ihe ImIsl!ig@esr.
HINTON, W. Va, Sept. IA copy OF
the Wheeling Register has come to hand
in which there is a long account Of an al
legged "backdown" by Gen. Gotf, when
challenged to hold joint discussion
with Secretary OF State Walker. The
dispatch is full OF misstatements. The
facisof the matter are briefly as follows:
Before the State Convention the Re
publicans Of Summers county adver-
tised Gen. GOH to speak here on the
third Of September. Since the c0nven-
ton. and only few days ago, the Dem
oCrats issued posters announcing that
Senators kenna and Butler and Con-
gressman Mcmillan would speak here on
the 4th. However, last Friday dis
patch was received IRON Wheeling by
the Democracy here to advertise well
Governor Wilson and Henry S. Walker
for the same day as General Coils meet
ing. The Governor and Walker came
up from Charleston with brass band,
prepared to carry everything. Their
cvidentintentiOn was to attempt to draw
Gen. GoA's crowd from him. The best
element Of the Democracy, however, in.
formed the Democratic managers that il
they allowed Wilson and Walker to
speak while GOH's meeting was in pro-
grcss they would stand by Col. Thus
warned, they postponed their meeting
until night, and GoT spoke TO an enthu-
siastic crowd OF over two thousand for
three hours, making decided impress
sion.
At night an immense audience assem-
bled to hear McGinnis, BraZie, McWhor-
ter and Payne. The Democrats had
their side show, but it amounted to
little.
As to the charge that Gof declined to
meet Walker, there rs nothing in 1t,
Walker wrote the letter published intho
Reqistsr and Golf expressed his willing
reSs to abide by whatever arrangements
the committees should make. The Re-
publican committee declined to make
tho arrangement then proposed, owing
to the fact that all preparations had been
made for I'M entirely different pro-
grammc, but informed the Democrats
that thev could be accommodated 0t any
future time they might designate. And
so they will be, il they conduct their
negotiations in becoming manner, and
according to the decent custom usually
observed in such matters. The commit
tee offered to arrange at any time for
Gen. Gulr to discuss the issues Of the
day with Judge Fleming, his opposing
candidate, hut to this no rrpiy was re-
Ceivcd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-08

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ~. l.. Palmer,
chairman OF the Arkansas Prohibition
State Executive Committee claims that
forty counties OF Arkansas have gone
against license, and says that whisky
had Il great deal to do with the raid on
the ballot boxes at the State capital.
The returns carried away were from pre-
cincts which have large prohibition ma
inritias
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-08

JouxsTowN, Pa, Sept Miss Ida
Flynn, q handsome and accomplished
young lady, was murdered yesterday AT
the home Of her grandfather, Alex
Traxell, near Glasgow, Pa. Recently an
attempt was made TO rob Mr.. TraXel
and the general supposition is she was
killed by persons bent on robbery. The
murder was committed in daylight dur
ring the absence of the family. There il
no clue to the perpetrators OF the hor
rihlu crime,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-08

BosToN, Sept. The Catholic Con-
gress at Frieburg has unanimously
adopted resolutions in invor Of the tenn
poral power of the Pope and condemn
ing the Italian penal laws affecting the
clergy. The German Government has
sent a note to England requesting TINT
the settlement Of the Niger dispute be
hastened.
King Humbert, Queen Marguerite,
Premier Grispi and all the members OF
the cabinet will attend the wedding OF
the Duke of NOstra,