davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-01
THE CRY WIN 4


supPlS % gsteF Valseet
n-Ihe kepHils A9W solnE on Win
Coos FFosPte' OF . Lengthy Con-
lInnnHee'
Everything was in great state Of excite
ment at the Water Works Last evening,
A ,sno ~ man vo,o v,nd,no nm a
Wlnaless On tns ouAioe OF the WORKS. %
which was attached sropeleadiug through
the main door OF the south building, In.
.;Jo oo,,la no bo.,5 ,bo .bor.. NJ man
WINE IN Ano out PoPpeu IuS osE'4neu
and sweaty ViSages OF Superintendent
Riddle and head e~nvinear MorriRon. A
49, = a. ~. Ubovod
SAA'' ~ ~"
that a general dsmorAliIAtion o. q ma
chinery Of the south pump had transpiE'
ed. Instead Of the usual heavy exaust Of
a., u,n.n Do.hIr, vas IN nation sxcsnt
the bump n0Eu'ps was ~ sOS
divers Pulleys creaEipg Tltn tausn loPes
and the shouting Of Lne posses, altsctlng
the WORK o. ralsLng w P'Pe WHICH was
broken on Tuesday night, ,,
whats the matter, Jimmy sag the
reporter to superintendent hlduIe' during .
lull in bis movements
whats d maIteI', lAlGAlng 9Ve
with his 1901 9 faggeu Plscs o. CAss Io
lhEee zee, 'oHS aLS S9LeH m.nr. nane.
on one side than the other,l 'youI 2
had . notlce IN OF w GcSsus w" tna
chunk oil iron Is out olIhe s'ue'pIPe W o 9he
OF the pumps ~, Oh co1iSs' s.oppeI tLes
pump from WORKING, Auu ~ v u " ny W
largest pump ny yeSls Oh uSaEe II uAu
worn almost entirely tnlouSu, ,o.d, ~
"a new 9neS GeS ina nG hasS w %, tsn ~ ~
be put IN py TINS uHe' uASu'"' sSAeu
the Exporter A.n MI. ,.,.o,n
moi py iaIge mH!oltty' NY Ps'eI 7.
Is only about SotIeh Up Dy lGls mS ~
Tll DC some EAYs psno'e sne oeuNe u
ury Gsn = R,P =, vo,or
|, "hoW mas " aueC'eu tneSuPP'y O' wafer
IN we nssIht L.o u Ill
wen, tneIe IL onIy ose"eeu '"o 3nu
three Iset n tne DSsln;
Isn't tne new "oF'nlnS'on pump
WoTEihg al ngutt uoI
'iIa WoIklnB' put NV uolHB Wuou s"ou
YET
just mere 9 ~resiueht1to MaIn stIeet, III
the same square IN WhIon tne "Svet wolfe
are loo 'tea, came Iowa Whn ~ empty
BUCKET ~ ms hsho anu asEeu II ne couiu
get 1t hllen WIN wSIet' ne Sot = SUPPLY
from tue river my NOT 'hFousu any "oIA
oil the pumps.
The TACT "a, that the mortnIhgton pump
Is worth Just about as mnc as 2 wagon
without wheels mere IS an lnsulnGlenSy
oil boilers 10 the water WORKS 70 make tne
pump work. 1t Is q mecn mica! 1epnan
on the City's Hands anu y Gun 70 remain
30 until additional motive power 10 70
cured, II anything were 70 happen the
other remaining pump In the next lew
days the Cliyot wheeling wonld oe ehtIte'
y without water, AS y 49, II 10 ~ =
dangerous condition. o large WoIKt
are stopped and general inconvenience ID
oCcasionsd. A.
When the reporter lelE Ias. nlgnt tne
works were gaining somewhaton me Daslnl
but, the probabilities ere that every
hydFaGt In the city that WIN leak the leasl
bit to-day VIII hs utillSsu 10 save wafer,
fearing an emergency Of q short supply,
This ID bound 70 occasion SlloIher shortage
and perhaps VIII exhalist the lacll'ties o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-01

Meeting a gentleman Ui this city, yes.
terday, who had taken a prominent part
In the State Temperance Convention, re.
Gently in session, a reporter OF the INTEL.
LlaENcRR quizzed him about the work &C.
complished.
"Well," said the gentleman, ~ can't
say that we have done much; not what l
expected would be accomplished, ct least.
There was not much use In petitioning
the Legislature again. That body is al.
ready familiar with the sentiments OF the
people Of the State on the question, and
nothing. can be expected from that
quarter"
what did you expect the convention
TO do2"
II had hoped that they would effect a
thorough organization Of the counties,
What l mean Is, that the independent
voters be asked 10 pledge themselves TO
support no man on either ticket who was
not In favor Of temperance"
Would that work well2"
"Ot course II would. The temperance
people II effectively organised could hold
the balance oil power In this State. They
are about 10000 strong. | believe we
could get 1000 independent voters 10 this
county to stand by US. We could not GO.
complish anything by running a straight
ticket"
80 you think the convention was a
failure2"
"Not OF all. II Is a good thing even 10
meet and stir up the interest in the cause,
It was q harmonious meeting, and many
left much enthused over the cause, and
will, no doubt,do good In encouraging The
weak ones. You can say that temperance
Is on the high tide to victory, and as sure
to prevail finally as the sun Shines"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-01
Nonrnrohr. Wts., May 0, is1a.

JAMS |. Fellows, ESq,
Biz! have been using your medicine for
aver o year now aud with the. best eiTCcts
have used twelve bottles Of the Hypophos.
phites. and II hiss mada q new man Of me. |
have been a ling over six years with number
Of diseases but lung difficulty was the most
prominent have been under the care OF q
great many doctors, and have taken quantities
Of me iGine without any appatent benefit,
bat appeared to be still growing wotA and
veal OF, until a. cidenily came across one Of
your CitCulars, aud was constrained 10 try
your medicine, and l found lts effects were
almost magical upon me, and II was A surprise
TO myself and ffients, having gained so rap.
Idly In flesh. remain respectfully,
MwFAw LAWR8NCE DORAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-01

Judge JeHers held his first session Of
court yesterday. The following business
was transacted.
j, n. Vance, committee, &C., ys. Louisa
Mcclellan and others, In ChanCety. De.
cree entered confirming sale Of real estate
In this case.
John P. OArne y Va. James Mckinley, In
assumpbit, Office judgment set aside, plea
Of non.assumpstt and issue demurrer en-.
tered and oyetfuled, and judgment Ell.
tered In favor Of plaintiff for $177 II.
Adjourned Until to-day at 10 A. NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-01

eMCoi Nos. 20 and " Fourteenth street.


Lawn soCial-Wheellpg Female Col
lsVe.
Excursion Notice.
MISUNDERSTANDING Bank,
Notice John j. Jones.
Druggists Regulation.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters-[third
page
WGuted-Cook.
For sals-seCond. hand Engine.
Misunderstanding Clerk,
Dividend Peabody Insurance Com
pAny.
Dissolution Of Pattnership-O Bros.
4 Co.
Concert-Mason's Garden.
Picnic at Mahan'a Grove-FlrBt Presby'
terrain Church and Sunday Schools.
Dividend Notice-People's Bank.
Circus and Mensgerie-P. 7. Barnum-
fourth page.l
Notlce-JaS. Y. Patterson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-01

Lieutenant sylvis furnishes US with the
following report Of the arrests made by the
police during the month OF June: Ben.
nett (Ohief), Z; Sylvis, o. Dunlap, /;
Junkinp, Q; Fueatp, II; Morris, 49, Brady,
.; Williams, o: LiSton, 81 Combs, 0; Ken.
nody, 0; steinbiCker, -; Soles, l. Total
number oil arrests, l05, Compared with
last month the increase In the number Of
ATfARta IA nineteen,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-01

WASHINGTON, D. @, June 3O.-1 A. NJ
For the Lower Lakes fair weather,
north winds, becoming variable, station.
AIRY temperature, stationary or higher ba.
rometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
partly cloudy wsather, local rains, vsria.
bile winds, mostly north east, stationary
or lower temperature, higher barometer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-01

Kramer leaves shortly Tor the White
Sulphur Springs. The young society folks
hearabouts secured him for last evening
and he played very nicely at MI. Belle.
view. The party was q brilliant one.
The representation was from the elite OF
Wheeling, and the pleasures Of The dance
we're enjoyed on the platform above the
hotel, which was brilliantly illuminated,
A nicer party was seldom, II ever, held In
this helRhbofhood. II wound up at mid.
all separating with regret.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-01
HYHRH's TORcH.
An Event In Colored sOeIsty-EhsstEaah
Freeze NnptlRls.


FfeeRe NupllAls,
Last evening an event occurred that has
been looked forward to with a great deal
Of interest by the colored people In this
city, which was the marriage Of ]. Dun.
more Whiting to Miss Amanda Fields.
The nuptial ceremony was performed in
Simpson N. E. Chapel, Rev. B. Brown,
the pastor, officiating. Long before the
arrival Of the bridal party the church was
crowded, many white people being pres.
emit TO witness the ceremony and look
upon the bride and groom, Ats:S0 o'clock
the buzz Of excitement near the door an.
nounced the arrival Of the party, and
shortly al er they walked up the middle
aisle 10 the altar and took upon them.
selves the vows that consummated their
fond hopes and wishes, After the cers.
money the party repaired to the resi-.
dence OF the groom, on Morrow street,
where they were the subjects Of the
hearty congratulations OF their friends,
At q late hour the company assembled
were invited to partake OF the reiresh.
ments, which were served In Mrs, ZsiRen.
telder's usual good taste and style,
The groom was RttiIed In the conyen.
tional costume OF black. The bride wore
an elegant salmon colorsd satin dress, and
was the most Hastily dressed lady we ever
saw.
Mr.. Whiting is we'll and iavorably
known In this city, and is worthy OF ali
the Joys that may come to him In this lie,
The bride came to this city some three
years ago trom Harrisonburg, Va, and is
. very estimable lady,
The presents were numerous and Gle.
giant, aud among them the reporter re-.
members the following:
Mrs. Jas. Bodlsy, bedspread,
Miss Annie Ross, Springfield, O., silk
handkerchief.
Mrs, Alex. Turner, China bowl and
pitcher,
]. W, Moore, elegant lamp.
Mrs, A. ]. Morris, glass pitcher.
Jerry Crawford, silver cake stand,
Mr.. and Mrs. Poindexter, silver napkin
rings,
Miss Annie Whiting, silver butter knife.
Mrs. Hullihen Quarter, silver forks.
Jacob W. Grubb, set Of ivory handled
knives and forks.
knivea
Miss Mary A. Palmer, set Of silver tea
spoons.
'ThoS, Dixon, silver napkin ring,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, OF Cleveland,
China cups and sauCers. y
Mrs. N. A. Eof, glass set,
Robt, Dabney, vases.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robt, Strange, lamp.
Mrs. Q. s; Rolls, dressing casket.
Mr.. l.. s. Delaplain, napkins aud table
cloth.
Q, S. and Kate NJ. Ling, silver castor.
Miss Matilda Q. Reilly, picture.
Mrs. Harbour, easy chair.
MI. and Mrs. Walker, bracket.
Among the prominent guests present
our Jenkins" noticed the following,
Isaac franklin, Granville Rolls aud wife,
VIM. Poindexter and wife; Alex. Turner
and vile, John +, Clayton and wife,
James johnson and wife, Thornton Yates
and wiie, Rev. Geo. T. prosser, OF the A,
". 4, church, Rev. b. Brown, Of Simpson
Chapel, Mrs. W. W. Brown, Of Cleveland,
O., Misses Mary Palmer, Florence Rolls
Lizzie jackson, Eliza Peters and Louisa
Nays, aud MG4srs R1bk. D4buey, John
Moore, Anderson Richards, Brown Berry,
Frank Wright, Jerry Crawford, +. W.
Jones, O. BUGGY, :B Clemens, Hamilton
Dayie, Henry Murray, George Walker,
and John Dixon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-01

Qua reason for putting Acme Baking
In o%ne.iouttht one.hAli and one
pound cans only 10 Tor the protection Of
persons wlshing pure and uhadultefated
goods; Remember every can is guar.
anteed strictly pure cream tartar baking
powder
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-01

On July Cd, Sd and 4th tho Cleveland 4
Pittsburgh Railroad will sell excursion
tickets to and from all points on line oil
road. Tickets good for return passage
until July oh, inclusive. Special excur.
sion tickets for use Of children between
FIVE and twelve years oil age will be sold al
one.halt the usual excursion rate. For
map9, time tables, ETC., apply to nearest
agent Of Q. & 2. rnnh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-01

A very quiet wedding took place on The
South Side, last evening, at the residence
Of Mrs. ?. b. Freeze, Twenty. fourth street,
The contracting parties were Miss Kate B.
Freeze, daughter Of Mrs. Freeze, and Mr.,
Charles Il. S:raub, CT Hlnesville, o. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. +. W.
Ryan, Presiding Elder olthO NJ. T. Church.
Only the intimate friends and relatives
Ot the parties were present, The couple
left on the 1885 train last night for Zanes.
vile, where they will make their home 10
the future. The INrELLIGENCER extends
itA best wishes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-01

There Is but very small proportion Of the
women Of this nation that do not suffer from
some Of the diseases for which Ktdney.Wort
Is specific. When the bowels have become
~costlve, headache To- ments, kidneys out Of
tx, or piles distress, take a package and iis
wonderful tonic and renoVating power will
cure you and give new lite.- Wdtehmdn.
uwRAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-01

writes a druggist, kidney. Wort is the most
popular medicine We SELL" 1t should be by
iiRht for no other medicine has such specific
action on the liver bowels aud kidneys. II
you have these systems which indicate bill.
iouSness or deranged kidneys do not fail TO
dry form 1t is sold by all druggists.-Sdh Lake
city Tribune. MwFdw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-01

The following shows the range Of the
Thermometer, 90 observed at BChnepi's
drug store, Opera House corner yesterday:
1881. 1851.
TL." DHBP.H.1P.M v. 7 AM. II n, Q ?. n. 7 Pm
10 70 80 Y 50 50 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-01

II oRpEREp Lisbig Cos Arnicated Extract
OF Witch Hazel in the case Of IN old indOlent
ulcer, attended With great suffering and which
had resisted a variety Of constitutional and
local treatment. am happy tjsly II effected
a perfect cure In 4 fortnight.
Iani M TN EhRLinn N II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-01

Beware Of counterieits and cheap, worthless
limitations, Also cures piles Cataffh. Neural
gia, Rheumatism, HoafseneSs and Sore
Throat sSld In Atty cents and dollar sizes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-01

Go hear Mayors orchestra al Mason's
Saloon tomorrow night
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-01

sTocEs-The market opened steady for the
general list, but weak and lower for the ele-
waited railroad stocks, which fell off y TO ,
per cent. At the 6rst board the entire market
became strong and an advance OF 4 to ~ per
cent took place, Manhattan Elevated, Metro.
politan Elevated and Trunk line shales lead
Ing in the Improvement, This was followed
by q reaction Of Il To- per cent, which was
most marked In the elevated stocks, but dur
ing III Afternoon speculation became irm and
prices rose 4 to per cent, Northwestern pre-
lerrsd and common and Hanniba, 4 st. Joe
preferred being most prominent In the ad-
10 sell prevailed and q fractional reaction en-
sued. Oregon Navigation advanced 5 per
cent on The days trans Lctions.
T.ansaNtinuS OlRiNO sharsa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-01
ATTORNEYS.

n, v. YANDERV0RT,
Voleetlenl promptly made and money ftmitted
NlInOuI uAlAy. am
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-01
nnAnCIAL Nd S=oanERCiAL.
Now EORR Money and sloaha.

NV YoRE June so,-MpHEY Market
active at Sa5 per cent closing 1t 4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper SatH per cent. Stsrl.
Ing exchange bankers' bills dun at 81 SIX,
demand t4S8.
GoyERaN1HF BosDs-FlEm and generally
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-01

THE usual merchants lunch at the New
Mcclure House Sample Rooms daily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-18
HoRElaa APPOINTMENTS.

Tho Truth About mr.. PIsh's Case, Men
tiOned By COnRlIDg, Rnd Some Other
Cases He Referred to,
WARNGToS, May l7.-Conkling, in his
letter 10 Governor Cornell, makes the FOL.
lowing statement;. "Mr, Fish, son OF the
former distinguished Secretary OF State,
had, in Difference to the ancient practice,
placed his position at the disposal Of the
new administration, but was ready 10 re.
main at his post II desired 10 do so.p The
diplomatic bureau Of the State Depart
ment gives the following Rs the faCtS in
the case:
Mr., Fish, on the 18th OF February, 1881,
wrote to Secretary EyArts that be must
decline to remain longer at his post, and
inClosed his resignation, On the seventh
Of March Fish addressed q letter to
Blaine, asking to be relieved from duty,
His resignation was accepted and note
Of acknowledgement for faithful duty sent
10 Fish by Secretary Blaine,
Leaning 0 short time atLerward that
while Fish was unwilling to stay in
Switzerland he might possibly desire to
still remain in the Diplomatic Service,
Secretary Blaine telegraphed him April
4th asking him 70 90 10 Denmark, General
Badeau having declined that mission. Fish
replied by cable declining Denmark for
the reason that he desired promotion,
In reference 10 Mr., OrAmer's appointment
as Mr.. Fish's successor in the Swiss mis-
sion, 1t was learned that this was done In
answer to q personal request from Gener-
al Grant, who asked that his brother.in.
law might be sent to more Southerly
climate, his long residence ut OopeAhAgen
with bis health,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-18
THE EXODUS
OF nEssRs. CONKLuNe AND PLATE
From the senate, SIN the Absorbing
Topic Of COnVsrsatiOn = what
Various Prominent PeO-
pie Think AbOnt II.

WAsHINdToN, May 1.-THE resignation
OF Messrs. Uonkllng and Plat from the
United States Senate Is still the one object
OF conversation to which oil others are
trivial and subidIary, So far diligent
inquiries among Senators Of both parties
by q Western Associated Press reporter oil
elicit the opinion that Conkling expects to
be reelected. There Ia no difference Of
opinion about this, though few suggest,
probably he may find 1t harder to get
back than he supposed. The action of the
New York Senate in adjourning before re.
csivins notification Of the rssiguAti IN yes.
terdAy Ia construed here as an unfAYorable
Indication for Conkling, for the action
postpones the election week longer than
would have been necessary had both
houses received official notice yesterday,
Senator Ben Hill said this morning that
the letter was certainly carefully written,
and was doubtless q fair statement OF the
writer's views. The Democrats had NO
right to judge Of the correctness OF any
Republicans views from their own stand.
point, and Senator Hill, therefore, refused
to say anything more.
Senator Groome, OF Maryland, said that
lie was too short 10 read the letter 30
early In the day. He had read enough oil
1t TO show him that Oonking's views had
been pretty well expressed in the press
during the fight and he could not see
what more there was 10 cay than has beeu
said over aud over sgIin. He believed
that the New York Senators had acted
consClentiously.
An ex.member Of Congress said to-day:
~ never would have believed ConklinH
would kruCkle go 10 Blaine. / have read
the letter through and II Ia an evasion OF
the issue at stake. II Ia certain that an
influential cabinet officer has made his In.
auence felt where II could be most appre'
Ciated."
Senator Harris, Of Tennessee, who
stands good chance Of being made Presi'
dent pro TEN OF the Senate, says that the
Democrats are quite comfortable, thank
you, and are feeling better over the pros.
peCls OF new developments which will be
beneficial to his party. lie was sure the
SVhato "Suiu hulSu1h VIZ AuVoAey VI SIA'
day.
Senator Frye, OF Maine, does not think
the exodus particularly significant In re.
gard to the future oil the party. Couk.
lBg's letter was the cry Ola spoiled baby.
II he could get along without the Repub'
lican party, the party could certainly sur
vive without him.
Senator Cameron, CT Wisconsin, deeply
regrets the breach between the New York
Senators and the administration, but does
not, however, think II can ehdanger the
future OF the Republican party.
Senator Van WyCk says Il is only q
passing breeze that will soon blow over.
Senator Vest, Of Missouri, says he has
no time to shed tears over row In the
Republican camp.
Senator Conkllngreiuses to see any re.
porters, and sends down word that bis In.
terview can be found In full in the morn.
Ing papers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-18

.h,o,ve that there is q disposition
. ".n. ooarters to regard the petitions Of
" ~ 'In ,,oo manufacturers OF Wheeling for
". 's.,0 coke from the Baltimore 4 Ohio
C-''n .",n,ny in connection with the Hemp
Sy'Ir S''I sylspslon, as in the nature Of q pscu'
W., u.' and selfish movement Nothing could
' '.r bs iaNher IRON the fact. The coke
''. ',..,ion vitality CONCERNS the city ol
TSssIipo and all its citizens. The manu-
@,,o,er. have direct and personal inter
~, ,, At stake, but by no means separate
y, " ,I,s, interest. All our people are In the
.,ns boat. Woa are all passengers together
in h. Outside the prosperity ol the iron
i.,.,ss,s in this community what is the
' ",,o Undermine them and you might as
I ~,Il fence in the town. The petition OF
~, S manufacturers iis petition on behalf
~ M .ys,y property owner aud every labor
=, IN ,be community. The general freight
so,ins,s will take care Of itselE.' There is
M need Of petition or guarantee In that
J,,o,,ion II ia the fact that Pittsburgh
b,, to-day the advantage Of 81 % per ton
in ,bs manufacture Of iron that hurts the
D,o.Derity of Wheeling. This Is the in
son,Ii,y At which the petition is directed.
nj, therefore q movement on behalf oil
The city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-18
THE PKOmIBIFORY AMENDMEAT
To be Tested In the Court Of Last ResOF
By Indignant RFeWeFs,

ST. LOUIS, May l7,-A Republican Kan
saS City special says: A dispatch from
Lawrence, Kansas, says that John Wood
rooi, Of the Lawrence brewery, has ar
rived home from Chicago, where he at
tended the annual meeting Of the National
Brewing Association. Having about S7O,-
600 invested in his brewing business, de-
stroyed by the prohibitory law Of Kansas
he laid the matter before the association,
and they agreed to help him to the
amount OF $4,000, II necessary, in
testing the validity Of that law IN the
United States Supreme Court, It is un-
derstood that he ls prepared To make o
test case, and that the papers are made
out for the placing Of his case In the
course OF adjudication.
Under the sanction and protection OF the
State law he was encouraged to engage In
the manufacture OF beer and proposes now
to ascertain whether under the Federal
Constitution State has hghtto take his
property for public use by tOrbidding him
TO sell what the State law permitted him
to manufacture, II the right OF State to
enact sumptuary laws includes the right
to destroy private property without COM
pensation, the brewers propose to,have the
exact limits Of the authority defined by
the tribunal oil last resort.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-18

ST, Louis, May H.-WhiIe John Tighe,
keeper ola boarding house at No. 295
South Main street, was assisting Morris
Fitzgerald, who was drunk, to get to his
room In the third story at an early hour
this morning, the latter fell from the porch
on which they stood, and In his descent
he dragged Tighs down and both were
precipltased to the stone pavement below,
Tighe's injuries resulted in bis death at 0
o'clock this morning and Fitzgerald can.
not recover.
James Brasson, twenty.three years Of
age, a druggist recently from Greenyille,
Tex, but working as q barber for George
Muller at 1929 Broadway, suiCided this
morning by taking morPhia, He has q
mother living at FarmersyiDle, Tex, and
an uncle named Jasper starkey at Be
thalto, III. He left letter addressed to
Muller but gave no cause for the act.