The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-28
NEW YORK CITY.

NEW YORK, May 27.-The trial o
Taintor, the dcfaulting Cashier ol thC
Atlantic Bank has been postponed til
June.
The funeral OF James W. Wallach tool
place this morning, from the Church oi
TRANSPORTATION, 28th street. The pail
bearers were A. Oakley Hall, Recorder
Hackett, Theodore Morse, John Gilbert
Alex. StetsOn and John freeman. The
remains were taken TO Greenwood for In
terment.
At o mass meeting of scAndinaVians
last evening, an migration society was
formed for the better protection OF Scan
dinavian migrants landing in New York,
A Washington special says three and q
half millions called bonds have been re.
ceived at the Treasury to-day,
Exports Of produce for the week end
indg today are $3,250,0O0.
Union Pacific stock declined 10 27j
without any excitement
At g picnic in Gowans last evening,
Shorty Mcguire, fatally stabbed Jos. Har.
ris. The quarrel originated about girl.
Benz. Jackson was fatally wounded yes
terday evening by negro named Hall,
who severed his intestines with razor,
while tho former engaged in quarrel
with Theodore Ferrel. Both Hall and
Ferrel were arrested.
Stocks were steady with the exceptions
of the Pacific Mail and Union Pacific
which were weak; the former 42t, the
latter cot.
Jim Brady, notorious burglar was
arrested today: he jumped out Of the
second story window No. OF 43, 9Th Ave,
where he had been attempting to nego.
tiate what are supposed to be stolen
bonds. Five shots were fred after him
and John Bension, resident oil 9th Avenue
bit him in the leg. Brady ran into the base.
ment Of No. 10 Leroy and there was cap.
tured. The gentleman who occupies the
premises, picked up $25, 900 Of United
States bonds, which Brady threw away
while passing through the basement and
handed them TO the officers.
A private cable dispatch announces the
death at London, Of Chas. A. Page, form.
erly OF the Tribune as army correspon.
dent and later United States Consul TO
Zunick. He was native Of Lee county,
Illinois.
There is no regularly organized strike
among the carpenters. A number OF
society men met this morning, but say
they were not acting in an official Ca
paclty. This morning q number Of men
asked their employers to adopt the eight
hour rule, Gnd upon their refusal, left the
shops. The men thus thrown out Of EN-.
plopment have been wandering through
the city to-day, making application
for work at the eight hour establish.
ments, but on account OF the dullness
Of the season their services arc not re-
quired, and one result of the strike will
probably be that many carpenters will
be unable TO find steady employment for
a long period. Notwithstanding the as
sertions of society men last night, all the
large planning mills were in operation to.
day. The mill owners are strongly unan.
imous in their determination 10 resist any
attempt to enfOre the eight hour rule,
and think there Is little danger of the
mills being deserted by their workmen.
The question Of striking is still agitsted
by the painters, and another meeting Is
called for Friday night.
The office of the Consul Of Japan was
formally opened yesterday at No. 45 Ex-
change Place, by Tetsnoske Tomita, Vice
Consul OF Japan. Tho only other repre-. |
sentative OF the Japanese Empire is
Horace D. Dunn, Acting Consul at San
Francisco. Several representative for.
eign Consulates In this city called to wei.
come Mr.. Tomita, and to congratulate
him upon his establishment in this city.
The body Of James l.. Orr, late Minis.
ter to Russia, will lie In state In this city
before it is taken 10 South Carolina lor In.
terment.