davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-02
A SINGULAR SPECTACLE.

A COronOr's Jury DeAcs the Coroner and
Refuses to Retire for Dcliberation,
pHlLApELpHIA, Pa, Oct. 1.-The sin.
gular spectacle OF a coroner's jury defy.
ing the coroner was witnessed this morn
ing at the resumption OF the inquest in
the Le Coney murder case in Camden.
The authorities at the two former ses-
sions Of the inquest had submitted evil
dence which they deemed sufficient for
the asking Of verdict to-day. It ap-
pears, however, that a few OF the jurors
had determined among themselves TO
compel the prosecution TO show It's hand
and place upon tho stand Its two star
witnesses, Murray, the hired man oil
Farmer Le ooney, and Smith, his neigh'
bor.
Edward Burrough, foreman Of the
Jury, Is a lifelong friend Of Ohalkley LIE
Coney, the uncle Of the girl, who Is &C:
Cused Of completely In her murder, and
has taken no pains 10 conceal his inter.
est In the suspected farmers welfare.
When Coroner Stanton informed the
Jury this morning that there would be
ho further evidence submitted and di.
rected the jurors to retire and deliberate
upon a verdict, Burroughs declared that
the Jury had not heard sufficient evil
dence To decide. Two other jurors also
objected TO retiring without having adj
ditional evidence placed before them,
aud Coroner Stanton after expostulating
with them for while finally called upon
the constable TO "do his duty" After
some further parlying the jury sullenly
retired aud at 4 O'Clock, after an absence
Of about four hours, returned with a yer.
diCt and protest. The verdict signed by
the twelve jutymen was 10 the effect
that Annie Lie Coney came 10 her death
at the hands Of parties unknown 70
them. The protest signed BY eight oii
the Jurors was that certain evidence had
been withheldhom tho jury by the coro-
ner and 10 this the Jury objected, re-
garding 1t as an illegal action and one,
which .interfered with the discharge oil
their duty,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-02
EIGHT MEN DROWNED.
A sdualI Strikes Schooner and She
Con,niNteiV wrecked,


A sauali Strikes n Schooner and She Il
Completely wrecked.
PoRT ROWAN, Oct. 1.-THE schooner
Erie Wave, commanded by Captain stai
ford, Capsised last evening between here
and Clear Greek and eight persons vert
drowned. The vessel had been aground
ioF come days and had an extra crew
aboard 10 assist Ia getting her OIL, A
Suuall struck her lRsl night and she cap
Bised. -Four Of the crew were drowned
and also four landsmen who wefo on
board, Two Of the crew reached shore
Tho names Of the persons drowned y =.
hf a. can DO aScettAlned, arc Captain
Thotnas Stafford, Robt, Marlatt, Edward
Sonar and George Bell. The other foul
peiSonS who were drowned belonged a
Clear Greek and thelt names arc tn
tahWti.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-02
ARE,1ARKApLE 4. RAlLROAp COMPANY.
Frankly Acknowledges 1t Has No Defense
totSfakc md Pays Claim In Full.

Frankly Acknowledges 1t IIaa No DefcnSc
to,NIakC and Pays Claim in Full.
CnloAdo, Oct. 1.-The first claim
against tho Chicago, Rock Island & Pa.
clio Railway Company for damages
growing out Of the killing and manning
Of twenty people by the drunken care
lesSneSsoi Engineer Seth Twombley, son
Of tho Master Mechanic OF tho road, was
made Ia the probate court to-day and
was promptly settled. The estate Of
William Augustine Mulcahey, who was
killed In the crash, was entered for ad.
miniBtration by the deCeased's father,
Andrew MulCahey. There was no pro.
perty 10 administer a claim for 81, 900
against The railway company, and %
soon ut was mentioned, the colupanya
attorney stepped forward and paid the
claim In full, Tho railway company II
Is stated, will pursue the same policy
In The other cases, 40 there Is no do
ienBe 10 make,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-02
MARYLAND REPUBLICANS,
They Nominate u Candidate for Comptrol'
lor-Ths Platform,

They Nominate Candidate for Comptrol'
ler-Ths Platform,
West MINISTER, Mp,, Oct, l,-This Ia
an oif.year and State Comptroller is the
only Office to be filled, and 80 there Ia
not quite the usual interest manifested
in the Republican State Convention. In
forming the platform resolutions were
introduced and referred to the Commit
tee on Resolutions. The resolutions
favor: First, The enactment Of a registra'
tlon and election law, which embraces
the salient features OF the Australian
ballot system. Second, The restriction
and regulation Of the liquor traffic, vir'
tually high license, Third, The re-
assessment OF Property throughout the
State, the latest one being made In 1870,
Fourth, Colored teachers being employ
ed in all colored schools, aud the extern
sion Of educational facilities for colored
people.
shortly after noon, and Mr.. Jacob J.,
Weaver was made temporary chairman,
After the appointment Of Il 10 usual COM
mittees the convention took q recess un'
Ill 2 o'clock p. M, and on reassemb!lng
General Wellington was nominated Tor
Comptroller.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-02
IaE NAYAssA NsURRRHION,
First Authentic Information Regarding tn
Outbreak ON the Phosphate Island.

fHst AuEhentic lntornAtloh hekAfulng the
Outbreak on the Phosphate Island,
BALTIMORE, Oct, 1.-The first authen-
tic information about the recent riots on
Navassa Island, was received last night
in "a letter from DR.. O, D. Smith, the act
ing superintendent Of the Nayassa Phos,
phate Company, who, with O. Y, Roby,
the mine boss, and one other official, the
only surviving officers OF the bloody
atfray, have taken refuge on the British
man-of,war Forward, which came to
their assistance. Dr., Smith writes that
ION the morning Of the l4th inst, the
negroes arose in insurrection and killed
four officers, Thomas N, Foster, Joseph
Fales, James Mahon and William L,
Shea. Roby was first assaulted In the
diggings and hit on the head with clubs
unit left for dead, He was found in a
rock hole, under lot Of wheeling
boards, He was removed to the house,
and took part in the battle with the
black fends after having thirty stitches
taken IN his scalp, He Is at present do
At no0n Tue men conRFegateu IN tf0nt
Of the 6uperlntendent's house and re-
fused to work. When Mr.. Jones at
tempted to arrest one Of the ring leaders
he was knocked down, and In a few
seconds howllhg mob surrounded him.
Helmanaged TO get 10 the house where
the other officers had 5Rought shelter,
though yolleys oi rocks and other mis-.
siles were hurled at him. BE took refuge
In the upper story Of the Superintend-
ent's house and charged the mob. That
battle lasted three hours with an occa-
slonsl negro wounded, when they were
startled by the exploslonsof dynamite |
bomb which had been thrown on the
lower porch. This was soon followed
by another, until there was a continual
roar Of dynamite. These bonds were
exploding around and through the
house, on the porches, and In the rooms
the one In which he had
sought shelter.
"When wo attempted to seek another
shelter Foster was butchered with
knives and Joseph Fales was chopped to
pieces with axes. William Shea and
James Mahon were also murdered, All
tho murdered men are Baltimoreans.
The negroes still have possession Of the
IalanI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-02
CIVIL SERVICE i,BAGuB.
The Annual Meeting in Philadelphia.
George William Curtis Speaks.

Tho Annual Meeting In Philadelphia.
George William Curtis Speaks.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The annual
meeting Of the National Civil Service
League, oil which George William Curtis
is President, began here this afternoon.
To.day's meeting was only preliminary
TO the general business meeting, which
takes place tomorrow. The general
committee and executive committee in
joint session selected a committee TO
draw up resolutions 10 be presented ut
the meeting tomorrow, and also elected
IN executive board for the ensuing year,
After the Transaction Of this business
the visling delegates sat down to an In
formal banquet, rendered them by the
local assoclotion at, which George vii.
liam Curtis presided. Among those
present were Hon. Carl Schurze, OF New
York Col. Sllas w. Burt, ex.ColleCtor
Of the Port OF New York; Charles j,
Bonaprte, oil Baltimore; George ], Pope,
OF Baltimore; +. l. 9odkin, editor oi
the New York Nation Gen, Wm, A,
Wheeler, d oi Nsw York iN DotmSn TSfT.' D. Ia! g.
ton, oi New York; Sherman X, Rogers,
Of Buffalo !, II, Swift, Of indianapolis; /;
Henry \. Richmond, Buffalo; \. D. Ma.
son, oil Geneva, N. Y. and VIM, Potts,
Secretary oi the National League.
This evening President Curtis delly.
Cd bis animal address at Association
Hall, There was q large audience,
many Of them ladies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-02
A rASTORs DOUBLE LIFE.
Held IN Chicago on Charges Preferred by n
Deserted Klfe.

Held IN Chicago on Charges Preferred by n
Deserted Wife.
CHICAGO, Oct. LA Canadian pastors
double life was brought to light by the
police LAST evening. At the armory the
reverend gentleman, Frederick T. Nc
Ieod by name, walked the floor of cell,
detained on charges OF adultery and big
amy. In another cell was his alleged
wife, her eyes rcd with tears, and her
babe in her arms. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcleod
wero arrested at their home last evening
on warrants swore out by Mrs. Mary Nc
Leod, Of Central Economy, N. >. The
complainant, q pretty blonde, said that
Rev. Mr.. Mcleod married her two years
ago while pastor Of the Congregational
Church at Central Economy. HE was
driven out OF tho town not long after
that,n abe said, ION account Of family
matter, and came to Chicago. He has
been here now two years, but did not
hear OF his second marriage until this
month. Immediately came from Nova
Scotia and had warrants for his arrest
sworn out. have one child, boy, 10
months old"
Mr. Mcleod refused to make any state
mnnk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-02

in their operation should be substantial
ly uniform throughout the State. We
oppose the passage Of the prohibition
amendment upon which the next Legis-
lature is required to act, and oi this
State and the States of Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island and Pennsylvania in sub
mitting or proposing TO submit prohibt-
ton amendments, only to defeat them
at the polls" We arraign the Republi.
can party for It's dishonest treatment Of
the temperance question,
The platform was adopted.
Ex-Assemblyman Frank Rice, OF On
tario county, was then made the n0mi.
nee for Secretary Of Statej Edward
Wermle, the present incumbent, was
then renominated for Comptroller; Hon,
Elliott Dantorth, for State Treasureri
Charles. Tabor, present incumbent, for At
torney General; John Bogart, for State
Engineer and Surveyor, andspennis
0'Brien for Court oi Appeals Judge,
The convention then adjourned sine die,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-02

Considerable interest Is being mani
tested in base ball circles in the games
that are to be played at Island park next
week between the Philadelphia League
Club and a picked nine that will embrace
such well.known players as Tom Nichol.
son, Sam Barkley, the two Westlakes,
Hank Morrison, Jack Crogan, Mike
Hobrecht, White, Miller and other well
known professional players from this
section. Delehanty will play with the
Philadelphias. The writer saw him play
in Pittsburgh last Saturday. fThe
Wheeling YOUTH as he is called, has
grown very stout, but still has that red
face and 4xO smile,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-02
PARDONED BY THE GOVERNOR.
Tho Youngest Murderer Ever Sent TO q Pen
itOntIary In Kentucky.

itOntlary In Kentucky.
FRANKFORT, KY, Oct. Through the
efforts of the National Humane Society
and the Kentucky division OF that body,
a conditional pardonhas been obtained
from Governor Buckner for Linnville
Combs, the youngest convict ever sent
to apenitentiary. Young Combs Is TO
be placed in the Industrial School OF Re.
form at Louisville, 10 remain until he Is
Of age. He lived with his mother and
steptather in Breathitt county, There
was baby in the family, and one day
this baby was missed. Linnville was
questioned and finally led the neighbors
to where the baby's body was found in
a creek, and Its head crushed In. He
said he had hit the child on the head
with poker and killed It, after which
he tried to burn the body. 1t did not
burn fast enough and he threw 1t into
the creek. He also said his father had
promised him a pair Of new red.top
boots ifhe would kill the baby. Being
an infant in law, his testimony against
The old man was valueless, but he was
sent to prison for life. He had never
heard Of God or tho alphabet, and did
not know right from wrong, AT the
time OF his conviction he was ten years
old, and now at the age Of twelve he can
read and write and Is very bright. Every
convict in the prison signed a petition
for his pardon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-02

SAN LOUIS opIsuo, GAL, Oct. 1.-The
village OF Cambria in the northeastern
part Of the county, was almost entirely
destroyed by fire yesterday. AS there
was little water at hand and no fire SER
vice, building after building was Consum
ed before their contents could be remov-
cd. No lives were lost. The postoiIice,
telegraph and express offices were totally
destroyed. The total loss is about Sl25,-
'000I insurance aboutSl2, 900. The cause
OF tho fire Ia unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-02
MONTANA FRONABIlY DRNOCRATtC.
Tho Republicans Scratched ThCIr Ticket
Throughout tho Sinte.

Tho Republicans Scratched ThClr Tickets
Throughout tho State.
HELENA, MOSr, Oct. 1.-since last
night the feeling throughout Montana
was that the Democrats would carry the
State Bulletins received from all i'm
portant parts to-day and this evening
confirmed this feeling and at 0 p. IN,
when the polls closed the Democratic
managers claimed the State. While mol
yenturng on figures in this city, the
Republicans scratched the ticket badly
while the Democrats voted straight.
The same reports come fromall over the
territory save In Chateau county, where
II is thought Toole, Democrat, will run
behind Power Republican, for Cover
nor.
The election was conducted under the
Australian law, and 1t proved a complete
success, the votes were polled very rap
idly, nearly all voting being done by
noon. Reports from all sections OF The
Territory indicate that there was no
disorder Of any kind, and there were nc
attempts at illegal voting. The tiCket
is long one and II will be late before
sufficient returns are In 10 know the re
suit on Governor and Congressman.
The Democratic managers claim The
State ticket and a majority oitbe Legis
lalurC. Tho Journal (Rep.), claims lht
State by $500, and Says tho Legislature
cannot bs forecast, but Is confident Of
Republican majority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-02
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Mr. HeaIy Denounced by Canon
Griffin for a Recent Speech,
AN INSULT TO THE VATICAN.
BoulangeF's Friends Refuse to Sup.
ply Him Further with Money,
Bloodshed Over the Owner
ship Of the Noversink.

DUBLIN, Oct. 1-Oanon Griffin, OF
County Cork, has written a letter severe.
ly condemning the statements made by
Mr., Timothy Healy at a recent meeting
OF the Dublin branch OF the National
League, that the remuneration by Mr..
Balfogr OF the Catholic University
scheme was bitter blow 10 those seek.
ing to consolidate the power Of England
at the Vatican against the Irish NATIONAL
lists, and that the leading object OF the
mission Of Mgr, PerslCo to Ireland was
to muzzle the Irish ecclesissts. Canon
Griffin says that Mr.. Hearly's remarks
were grossly insulting, and that should
such Language reach tho Vatican II must
teach the Pope what to expect iimen
like~Alr. Healy ever got In power In
Ireland, Canon Griffin declares that 1t
looks very much like a schism in tho
church when Catholics applaud such
ltterances as those Of Mr.. Healy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-02

EAU CtARE, Wis, Oct. l.-Whlle at
work in sewer trench this morning,
several laboren were buried BY q cave
10 caused by failure 10 put Ia the ptopeE
Suppotts, -Four mon were dug out an.
Injured. Christian Hchpnnlng was taken 2
out dead, with his head crushed. Jacob
sChunnlng, his btothet, 10 dying. AntoF
Ulne and Archie Taylor were To- iured
internally. II is thought anothet man Y
yet beneath The debris, and they are Btlll
AlRdnR for him, Z Ht .Hil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-02
TILE AMERICAN DELEGATES
Formally Report to Secretary Blaine In
Washington.

Formally Report to Secretary Blaine In
Washington.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 1.-The
American delegates 10 tho three Amer.
cas Congress called on Secretary
Blaine at noon to-day, according to in.
struCtions sent out from the State De-
partment. Mr.. T. Jefferson Coolidge, oi
Massachusetts, was the only delegate
who did not appear, being detained by
his business in Boston, where he will
Join the party later. The delegates were
shown first into tho diplomatic ante.
room, and afterwards escorted by Mr..
Walker Blaine into the diplomatic recep.
tion room, where they we're presented 10
the Secretary. Tho conference lasted
some time. The delegates are Ex.Sena-
tor John B. Henderson, Of Missouri
Hon. Cornelius n. Bliss, Of New York
Charles Studebaker, OF 1ndianai 7. JEFF
ierson Coolidge, OF Massachusetts,; vii.
liam Henry Trescott, Of South Carolina
Andrew Carnegie, Of Pennsylvania Ex'
Senator Henry G. Davis, OF West Vir.
ginia Hon. Morris Estee, OF California,
aud John F. Hanson, ,'ot Georgia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-02
MURDER OR SUICIDE.
Suspicious Circumstances Sur
round tho Death Of y
A GAINESVILLE, OHIO, MAN,
Amer Death His BODY is Taken Up
aud the Stomach Examined-Eyi.
denoe of Arsenical Poisoning,
Married but Two Months,

BARSEsvILIR, Oct, 1,-Barnesville ha
a big sensation on hands. Recently
young man named John r. Hobbs dice
and the local papers were filled with
glowing tributes Of his life and charac
ter His death was sudden and since
bis burial many ugly rumors have beer
floating around, and these were talked
about in nearly every household in the
town until finally they created general
belief that young Hobbs death was an
unnatural one, and recent developments
seem to have intensified this feeling,
The other night two physicians, the
undertaken, sexton and others, proceed
Ing under legal instructions, quietly OK,
humed the body, opened 1t and removed
the stomach and u portion Of the intes.
tines. These were placed in the hands
Of chemist who reported the finding OF
arsenic In the stomach In large quaint,
ties, This investigation was conducted
quietly, but the facts have come out and
there is a thrill OF horror running
through the minds OF the people at tho
probabilities OF future developments,
The death Of young Hobbs was regarded
as peculiarly sad one. Only two
months before his death he was mar.
Iried to Miss Laura HouCk, a Cambridge
lady.
The belief is general that John R.
Hobbs died from the effects OF arsenical
poison, and while q few think the young
man may have, In a fit Of despondency,
taken II with suicidal intent, the major.
ity believe that the poison was admins.
tered by other hands, and for this belief
there appears well founded suspicion.
The stomach is now In the hands Of
pert examination, and the matter is be.
Ing investigated by tho States attorney
who, II he listens t, the Clamor OF pub.
lie sentiment here, will give the matter
A thofouuh Rearchino
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-02

PirtsDuRon, 0CL i,-ThO eighteenth,
@AuaI ~ session Of tho National Board Of
ssan N Navigation opened here this
STSC,'nihg, With sltty.i6ur delegates ptus.
.Hom a parts ol the country. The
0'IuW!ll DO In session two days.
w.. teolnlloh asking the Secretary o.
wv 70 take Immediate steps 70 oper
bVVeanhel Of the Ohio river az Beaver
y and steubenvllle, 0.whefe lhOS
S ~ 10Y Obslrucled BY bridge building
~, teleIIed 10 a special committee who
jmNo jvWAll !l upon the Secretary and tifgI
is,aTy iT'yllaB action, Secretary Bryant OF
"'u " resolution asking that tho Ma
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-02

WASHINGTON, oCt 1.-The President
notified the members Of his Cabinet this
morning that there would be no meeting
to-day, but that he would expect them
10 meet as usual Friday afternoon. Ph'
yato Secretary Haliord said that to.day's
meeting was omitted because the prcsl.
dent saw no necessity for holding 1t.
A committee representing The Grand
United order Of Odd Fellows called on
the President this morning and invited
him 10 review the parade Of that order
on the 10th instant. The President said
hn would be glad 70 do 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-02

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-up TO the recess TO.
night 027 jurors had been excused in
the Cronin case, four accepted and
sworn In and four aro temporarily pass
cd until tp.moErow. The defense was very
lavish Ia tho use Of peremptoEy chal'
iengeB to-day and has only seventeen
ieit, elghty.three having been disposed
Of by them to-day on behalf Of the State,
Counsel lexprcsG the hope thata jury
will be empannelled this week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-02
POOR BOULANGER.

His Friends Refuse to Further Supply Him
with Money-Forced to Econumlzc.
LONDON, Oct. Lit Is reported that
General Boulanger will leave London
and take up his residence in the Isle OF
Jersey. Its saidthat the change is due
to his desire TO reduce his expenses, as
the persons who have been furnishing
him with financial support are refusing
to continue to supply him with money.
he has had aquarrel with Henri Roche.
fort. NJ. Rochefort will visit Egypt and
pass the winter there unless he Is grant
ed an amnesty by the French Govern
ment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-02
The KhIscr vIsIta Scl,wsrIn.

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-The Emperor and
Empress have arrived at sChwerin, where
they are the guests Of the Grand Duke
OF Mecklenburg. The Grand Duke and
Grand Duchess received Them at tho
railway station and were driven with
them In carriage to the castle amid the
pealing OF bells and the enthusiastic
cheers Of the crowd which>had gathered
10 welcome their majesties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-02
THEY MUST ANSWER,
Tho Governor of Iowa Determined to Bring
tho RnllrondA 70 Time,

Tho Governor OF Iowa Determined to Bring
tho Railroads to Time.
DEs MONIES, IA, Oct. 1.-The refusal
Of some Of the railroad companies To
answer some Of the questions pro
pounded to them by the Governor ID
likely 10 occasion their appearance in
court as defendants In suits for forieits,
The Governor Is determined to have the
answers, unless the law under which he
Is allowed 10 ask them can be shown To
be invalid. II was enacted while the
Governor was q member Of tue Senate,
and he is fully satisfied that under 1t he
had authority 10 compel answers To the
questions lie has asked, or the collection
Of a forfeiture Of 500 PET day while tht
companies refuse TO comply. Actiont
will be commenced bythe Attorney
General against the companies who have
failed 10 give the deslredIihformation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-02

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and should he afflicted With q cough,
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trouble, secure bottle al once and Viyo
Q iaif trial. II u guaranteed every
time, OF money refunded, Trial bottles
lree Of Logan Drug Cos drug store, q