davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-26
WHEELING, "A.
to reduce the puddlcrs, TO find the former
getting their wards well stocked with. per.

to reduce the puddlers, to find the former
getting their yards well stocked with, per.
haps, thousands OF tons OF muck bar,
knowing full well TINT the finishing men
would work 1t up and thus aid them tthe
manuiacturcssl 10 reduce the puddler. Nor
was there, legally, at that time, anything
wrong in this mode Of cutting each others
throats. Morally there was. But It
made no diiierencc-that was the mode OF
procedurel tacitly Icsorted TO by, tho
manufacturers to reduce or resist an
advance os wages, and We confess It worked
charmingly. But matters Rre now changed
wonderfully, and while some manniactur.
crs think that our employees will get along
better without q strong, arbitrary organiza.
ton than they have with it, tho men don't
thin 30, md u burned child breads the
fire." "The imagined 'dissension' tha
there Is so muchstrcss laid upon us existint
In our rnnks Is simply In the minds
OF some OF the manufacturers, who
tells the puddler that he ought
to get more aui the sfieaters and
rollers less, and then when the pudder
demands it tells tho heater and roller that
they would get along better in an organ
NiuuH ny themselves. IL wont WORK, anu
the iron or steel worker who advocates il
either in the press, in the mill or on the
street Is only advocating his own downfall,
rs well rs that OF an organization that alone
can get and maintain for him good living
wages. Nothing short OF the Amalsanated
Association will ever benefit the iron and
steel workers, and knowing this, every
member can be relied upon to 10 his duty
in thwartins all secret designs laid for its
annihilation.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-26
On f{tlungc I'm t,faicnru.

CncaGo, May 25.-Whcat to-day was de-
eltedly more active, but unsettled and
loser al round, with the greatest weakness
indeieucd futures The chief factor which
produced tho weakness was the fine and
warmer weather. Spectators crowded
wheat Oh the market; u proposition was
made to adjourn the board two days, for
Decoration day, which was considered n
sool thing for the shorts, rs Il few days OF
tine weather would cause weakness to de.
yelop, il anything would. Receipts in.
creased considerably and shipments were
small. The depression in corn had its ef.
tect and the iull force OF the amendment,
adopted Yesterday, was more tally realized
to-day. 'nF ma
Corn was unsettled, weak and lower,
Neceipls were large; shipments small and
prices lower, and closed tame. 5 :
Oats were weak under liberal receipts
anl there was very weak market.
Pork was freely offered and there was q
tair demand but prices favored buyers and
declined le!al5 cents. Lard was steady
and easy towards the close, with fair bust.
ness all through, az aIsGJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-26
Parade OF sunday school ChiIdrcn..

NEw Yonx, May o5.-Ycsterlay after.
noon the Sunday school children Of Brook
lyn celebrated the ffty-third anniversary
Of the Sunday school union OF that city.
The streets presented a holiday appear-s
ance: The City Hall and other public
buildings were decorated with flags and
ssreamers. The public schools were closed
for the day and the streets were thronged.
with happy children. tits estimated that
over sc, 600 children took part in the parade.i
Anniversary Day is an institution peculiar;
to the City Of Churches, as in no other city:
is it customary to have SO large gathering
OF children. As 1t was too great strain on
the younger children 10 march any great
distance, the parade was divided into seven
sections, WI 5. u y; z s.l555, t3Se4s95l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-26
......fr-s9. EEr-l-Is. r---a. s. - ~
An Awful AlliIctiOu.

CnARLo7TE, N. c., May To:day Mr.;
Richard Ret!er, a farmer living I'M Moore
county, went 10 a mill with a load of corn, 4
taking his two sons. Tom and John, on the;
wagon with him. The boys crowdcdunder;
several bags Of corn, and Tom fell asleep
and was smothered by the bags falling on
his face. While the Mortified father was!
getting the body from under the: bags
John. the other son, who had jumped out
and was standing near the wagon, :wasJ
kicked on the head by one Of the horses!
and killed. The father, nearly crazed with
grie!, returned home with the dead bodies
OF his two sons on the wagon. il5.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-26

WAsiiESGroS, May 95.-The only practi,
ca method OF enabling Guit.au to escape
NegalIows next month seems to be for his
hTyet to get some Justice OF the Supreme
eOnH to give him 4 certificate that he shows
PIMA iacie reasons, based on the alleged
r aa Of jurisdiction in the District court,
Tae NY, hearing OF an application for writ
'n:s GsaNeas corpus. As the Supreme court
WI. sMa@ be in session until October s,ch a
y sGemens from the justice might DO used
sSi ~ influence the President to grant the u.s.
SGsln u.s. respite ior ionr or live months.
%a ,Sa w y y not verylikely that any member Of
ias i.,. supreme court will undertake to infer
sett,; .ett al i case that has been SO thoroughly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-26
UNHAPPILY MATED
SAD STORY OF MATRIMONIAL WOE.
Ex-senator Chrisilssfy SarrAiss how hs va
Eussarsd Ia the Aeshes OF = Beautiful Young :
" Lady, ofvlrsinla, Who had Of Young and
Dashlny Lovers Score. More or Less,

| WASHINGTON, May "5.-In the famou
Christiancy divorce suit, the testimony o
ex-senator Christiancy is being taken. II
connection with It several important lcttcr
have been put in evidence, among them (.
long letter written by Christiancy on tn,
18th Of August, 1878, to his wiic's father
John W. Lugenbeel, with regard to Mr
Christianeys alleged bad conduct. It DO
gins with reference 10 the correspondence
between the writer and Miss I.usenbec
before their marriage-a correspondence
iniwhich Christiancy says .ha, he endeayor.
ed to carefully and scrupulously convince
her that she ought not 10 marry
him, and in which he insisted many
times that she should reconsider
tho matter; he admitted that lie loved her,
and said that, Il after full and mature
consideration, she still wished to marry
him he would consent. She declared tina.
she still wished him to make her his wife
and, rs n gentleman, he had only one
course to take. The marriage took place
and II the love which she proiessed
Tor him bad really existed, nothing, he
says, could have made him happier. On
the morning Of the wedding, however, she
heard Of the return Of James I.ugenbecl,
her cousin, and tainted. When they
reached Philadelphia and were
alone, she told him that she had
been engaged to I.usenbeel; that
the engagement had been broken OF, and
that she did not know how deeply she
loved him until his name was mentioned.
She said that she had periured herself in
her marriage VOWS, WIS miserable and
wanted q divorce forthwith. When they
returned 10 this city MI went well until
she met Ln2cnbeel in tho art gallery,
and from that time she seemed detected
aud desperate and again asked for divorce.
Soon after this, Frank Anderson hecatue
attentive to her and her affections seemed
to attach themselves alternately to him aud
to lusenbeel, and again came frenzy for
q divorce. Finally she Quietc.l down
and appeared to think more OF
her husband. After she returned home, in
August, 1876, her love for Andersons broke
out airesh aud her hatred for her husband
increased. She also had fonducss for
Sam Register, OF baltimore, and for one
Mayer. She often disclosed that she wished
her husband was dead and said that he
was oil that stood between her and happ;r
ness.
Chrstiancy then refers to the fact that
his vile went to Healing Springs in prefer
encc TO- going to Saratoga or Kansas with
him and says that he felt suspicious that
she had gone to the Springs with some old
lover. When she wrote him she taunted
him with being old; did not pretend love
tor himi said she would not live with him;
that she would spend all the money she
pleased; that she would run him 10 debt
and that she wanted divorce. Christian
cv replied that he would not
quarrel with her nor would he be ruined
by her extravaganza. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-26
The wsrlamS,aen In Canada,

TORONTO, May 25.--The workingmen held
a meeting here and denounced the Gov.
ernment's immigration policy in assisting
skilled mechanics to come out 10 compete
in market already overcrowded. One OF
the speakers said: Sir Alexander Gait had
stated in England that any one working
with pick and shovel could get 3 so a
day in Canada. Ii Gait, with all his titles
aud his high and responsible position,
wonld make such q statement, what could
they. expect from other agents who repre-.
sented Ctnada in the old country? Another
meeting will be held shortly, when the
question Of Chinese immigration will be dis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-26
RAILROAD MATTERS.

WASHINGTON, Pa, May 25.-Several of!i.
cla!s Of the Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad ar
rived here this morning, and it is now be-
lieyed that the Hemptield road will be ex.
tended eastward at once.
Ex-Secretary Blaine is in the city, 10 ut
tend to railroad interests and meet parties
who are engaged in an enterprise to extend
the Washington and Ohio railroad to the
Ohio river. .s s.,.5ll7
OgSotysArf, May e5.-Geo. T. Doughty,
secretary OF the Cincinunti, New Orleans
4 Texas Pacific railroad, died this after
noon. y, .9.-Ts | 81
New York, May 25.-The Chesapeake 4
Ohio company has an order for the de-
livery ol twelve thousand barrels OF flour and
one thousand tons OF steamer coal for ship
ment to Brazil. 7a =
New foRg, May aa5.-'The general ticket
and passenger agents refuse 10 make pub.
iic the conclusions arrived at in their de-
alterations today. Another meeting will
be held tomorrow. ~ E5"}s
CISclSSArl, May o5.-presilent Garrett
and party will leave for Baltimore to.mor.
row morning, going out over the Marietta
anu Cincinnati to Parkersburs, and from.
thence via the Baltimore and Ohio direct
to Baltimore.
| ALBASY, May 25.-The Senate accepted
the amendment proposed by the Dem
ocrats, that the next Governor appoint the
railroad commission; the railroad COM
mission bill was thau passed with but one
dissenting voice.
NEw York, May 25.-Tte conference Of
representatives OF the trunk line pool will
conttnuc att week, aud is considered one OF
tho most important ever had. Commiss.
!oncr Fink Gays there is no danger, rs has
been feared by some Of tho interested par
ties, that there will be n serious disagree.
mcnt between the managers OF the differ
ent railroad companies. He was confident
that complete harmony will be restored,
and that the pooling agreement in regard
to both the passenger traffic and the freight
business will be maintained. On the other
hand the representatives Of the Western
road express dissatisfaction with the exist.
ing arrangement, and seem determined
10 40 all in their power TO secure modiii-
cation OF its provisions.
New YoRE, May 25.-Thc following
Western roads have signed m agreement
for n general pooling Of their passenger
business; New York, Pennsylvania l. Ohio,
Canada Southern, Lake Shore, Michigan
Central, indianapolis ( St. Louis, Cleveland,
Columbus, Cliicaso 4 Dayton, Terre Haute
indianapolis, Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati l. St. Louis, Baltimore 4 Ohio,
Great Western OF Canada, Wabash, ST.
Louis & Pacific and Lake Erie &,Wes,ern.
The Louisville 4 Nashville has not yet
been heard from. The Grand Trunk, OF
Canada, refused to sign on the ground that
its Chicago line has not been established
long enough to determine fairly its percent
aSe oi the business to and iron, that point;
It agrees, however, to maintain the rates.
The Ohio & Mississippi, the Indiana,
Bloomington L Western and the Chicago,
Cincinnati 4 Louisville express their will
IHgness to sign condi,ionally. i5=,-7. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-26
TIE SOUTHERN puESnYrERIASs.
They Express II Willingness to UnItc
With the SortHern Church. '7ElI

With the Northern Church. VIVA
ATLANTA, Ga, May 25.-Ia the Southern
Presbyterian Assembly, the committee on
foreign relations recommended to the
Assembly the adoption Of the following
paper;
Ia os,ler 10 remove all difficulties in the
way Of that iull and formal iraternal cor
resp0pdence for which, ou our part, we
are 50 earnestly lesirous, We adopt the fol-
lowing minute: That, while receling from
no principle, We do hereby declare our re.
gret and withdrawal OF all expressions OF
our Assembly which may regarded Us re-
tectjn- upon or offensive to tho General
Assembly OF the Presbyterian Church in
the United States OF America.
RtolrNl, That a copy OF this paper be sent
by telegraph to the General Assembly now
in mat Springfield, ILL.,, iorthcir prayer.
lul consideration, and. mutd!is mutandis, Tor
their recipracal concurrence as attording q
basis ior an exchange OF delegates forth
with. sT F-.s=, ~
Adopted, there being only three dissent
ing votes. There was 4 scene OF great ex-
element. Prayer was offered, saying, ave
pay that what has been decided here may
receive the Northern Church ratification,
that We may 50 on our way rejoicing"
The significance OF this action can hard
ly be realized in the North. Since the
war the presbyierians OF the South, II most
Influential body, have been the bitterest foes
os reconciliation and reunion. Each yea,
they have fought down n resolution similar
70 the one just passed to-day. The Metho
ds,s and other denominations have had the
force Of the Presbyterian example to keep
them back. This is now removed, and
from today the greatest obstacle in the
way 0i 4 reunion between the North and
South is removed. There is great anxiety
here TO know how the overtures will be
received.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-26

Iris not so certain after ali that the
$500 voted by Upshur county, to the
extension Of the Clarksbnrg and Weston
ailroal to IIuckhaunon, will be forth
coming There are said to be legal diff
cuIties in the way, and the three-diths
majority in Iavor Of it was only four. The
lar,c minority seem determined to resist
,be Davment OF the money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-26
Wall StrtNt n...,l.

NEW ionH, May @,-7},a ,o,ys fr,,,,,
s,a.",e,,, e,tnI Il; ,'sls morning that the April
.ia%i.'ent .hss,. {, OF the Pennsylvania railroad
and Erie Of s236,OO0 and west 70 ,s1'sa, II thossn
points Si7l 900 had q very depressint. G Gin. IL.
huease in.aa.. on tue market here, and the Short
ihsgiest Ih,;i Is increasing rapidly. Prices hnye
ssecVncd from la per cent, and ,se,a NV a.s
sYeno sycn IN activity Unusual Of la,e. Foreign
ea9,,aaage e'a,, however, is still weakeninp NJ q
well, se.l, ana geld shipments are spracticsslly "
sTIoppd TOR the present. There aro rnn,ot',
H;i !ta; 'he Vanderbilt lines will lover % thcir
"Niuends, oas, The situation is Inst becom;no
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-26
VOLUME 5XXX.--N,I'U:JN,lBl:El, i22o;I.8 ;!

James gang, und thus put an end to the
organization Of brjgands In Missouri.
Frank James Is now in Jackson county
aiid instead Of nleditating more mischief Ii
represented rs being anxious to make tho
best terms possible for himself. Gov. Crit.
tenlen IS fully informed as to his where.
abouts and means to have him In custody
inside Of ten days. 1t is Inserted that tho
whole james gang will DO broken up. Tho
plans are all laid and only await the COVER.
nor's return for execution. NM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-26

DErRoir, May 25.-AIajor Burnett, q
dwarf, who has been on exhibition With
Forepaugh's show, died OF congestion OF
the lungs Mt Pontiac, this morning. He
was taken sick at Detroit on the oath inst,
while being exhibited; was at once re-
moved 10 the train and conveyed to Pom.
tiac; but could get no farther. He was
born at Damascus, sId., thirty.two years
ago He was thirty-two inches high and
had y twin sister OF the eame height.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-26

TIE TACT tlia, St. CIairssillc has been Be-
hc,ed as the place ior holding the coming
Congressional convention OF the Seven.
,epu,h Ohio district is accepted rs m indi-
cation that the public do not look upon it
"a an Inaccessible locality.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-26

ToEoSTo, Oxr., May 25.-An important
arrest was made here this morning. W.
A. Hall, concerned in extensive iorgeries
on bank in New Jersey last year, was
tracked to this city by United States de.
iectiye River and arrested nt the Marl-
borough house. Palmer, 4 leading Grim.
inal iii the plot, was convicted and sen
fenced to fifteen years in the penitentiary
Halt, now arrested here, got about $4,000
OF the plumber. It will be an cxtraditior
case, II .sEIgr ..E ~ .E"' fg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-26
EUROPEAN EVENTS
F'RE DESTROYS A RUSSIAN CRY. r,
Als' 10 FIamfasines Tu,sdas Laat-He,s 0strays!
Against ths1 1sws-The Latest About Ireland i
aid the ReprtnIou ;A.a.ure-rArn.ll'3 q 3gs is
WsAisaIng--f -fhs Egyptian Crisis. Il

BERLIN. May 25,-Reports have reached
here Of a terrible coni,ovration n E;o,.I
aan,c. r,,;r, ,;,a. n. = H4t,SaSH''t
Iov,nv. A." 90 ~ N. 49,! .".t' +.
- ~ >,M .Ia' - 'e!.sl 'ronl ilaVl.t 4s'Vl
~ ''e Moss heV' Thomas Nulty, Bishop o
Meath, violently denouncinp Tho lanllorda
and demanding home rule, has beer, puu.l
lished. Bisbop Nultv read Tho la,tar5 ~
,bo os,o,,,,n.I -. to.1t w.. ~ y
..;.., =. e'e'sy y. ms alocesc, WHO WHO
.." NJ, !. WIN eh.huslastlc ''t applanse. n n
ING lf'ncess Louise has sailed for CAM
ada. IS lI}t e &, ~
sr. prrrrsuuno NAV ., .Th I n az. !, WY Il,
of r;ofr h,s ;.ama,, ~ N'o.ernotl ~, ~
;rhoh;,,... :, - r,oe"'.'s.ou 1s. - she
'. "o''"u'1 VI n".e'' oecarins that the
authors and instigators Of Jewish outrascsi
will be tried by court.martial; that II dc,
police is found usnt,iclen, 10 nrcvent , y, IA
ortrares ,ho m;I;,a.,, III, fs.sHs, ,, ~, NY
oh,o, - 49, ~, ~ ~ 'H's useu. +! ~ w
N'. =. .',o i,a'U' po.ee t''ls assured the
Jews OF the immediate repression OF all I
outrages. 55
| Viryy, NAV ., -Four b,n,,.od ,an.a,, ~.
lbelonrinr to Jews wore az rccantlv Iu hrrna.1 % 2,
Vasi|isiki. The aar,,rinn a";tat;an T., .ed ~ ~
Baltic provinccs ~ ;ncraas;nc % ''Tha - naaS .ne
ants In Pernau have ravoltsI 80 psSS's "os
v N ~" "",o 70. - '',o.eo,'. N'.'
bnlcs wcre ,,;snosel n ,o'nnr;s;n@ "W %
Port ph;llins and Nsy Wenlana e e =, 1.o,aas, unns,
tition good, sE1 @ - 'N's'-' 'ollipe5s lll"s;ss
sr Prrrpsw,rc ,I.r ., u. III; :. S, {;
here and at MOSCOW are neti,;on;no tbc Gnw Cows
ernment to stop The Persecution roi ,hnS
Jews, us it is running business. s51GY
Ioypoy NAV Ok -oAt Erssoo,,,, 10 -
tho Royai staies wos ,ro,, bn 1ru .ase .or
Eleven rnn ";rLa Ens", " ,r,,nj ss.one. na;s"
won by Onicttime Thosa s"nu ...ln tlle sa,sa, mas
starters includno GornlJ "e' "s. & s. sossa go
n Coxsr xr,yop,r Ma o. ri, ( =, :, :.,
and French Smh.ssnjor, , i, ~ r;,siisn
snrcd ,he porto .hai Eun1on a1S ~ "sI,n IL ~.
have M ;deo nf on~ ra,i;e'al % ,ta.,.;a u .innse
Eavnt hnt aro s;1,.. ."at iu.ersen.loh ~
means OF securing order - = - s's
aTosnox A,ov or Th. /, i,
cussinp titc on3enre hst...oa, hg, , uas;
md Frcl;n,Lnrss" .oun,; oe.%et ioWeits
pects saws t is n pitiahle snectacle @ to 10 VIZ
ness the foreign officer Ola nation to which i
Story, Wharton aud Kent belonged $repu.4
diatiug the elementary principies of Inter
national law, Mt the bidding Of "a few Irish
rowdies in New York and electioneerilvi
wire puler5. ~ 81 80,
In the Comrore cl,ds.o,o ,,a.a1 -, 15,i,dI H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-26

entrusted to his care. The court acquitted
him Of the criminal otlensc, but found him
guilty OF gross violation Of the regulations
OF the service, and recommended his dis.
tatssai from tho army. Judge Advocate
General Swain, In his review Of tho case,
approved the findings OF tho court, but
recommended u mitigation OF the sentence
oi dismissal to some lighter punishment,
The case has been in tho hands OF the Sec
retary OF War several months The char.
acter Of his report to the President Is not
known. Flipper Is still Under arrest In
Texas, and Is represented to DO suffering
great hardships IN consequence. lEs' Ef
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-26

NEw yoRE, May 2j.-At tho session
Of American Baptist Home Missionary
sa';ie.y's jubilee meeting, a committee on
Chinese missions presented u report, which
was adopted, taking grounds against the
anti.Clinese bill. Rev. G. W. Iashcr, oi
Ohio, presented q report, recommending
that the society expend $4,000 in mis-.
sionary work among the foreign population
Of this country. ". ls.. =. : ~ u y. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-26

: Sr. Paul, May 25.-Dispatcltes from
points on all the railroads report the
weather clear and warm. Wheat is grow.
ing finely, and corn planting, checked by
the cold spell, is resumed and will soon be
finished. The greatest fear is for the corn
planted before the cold rains. Wheat, 1t Is
feared, has in some cases rotted in the
ground. Reports from Southern Mime
sofa and Western Wisconsin, where frui
| is grown, express the fear that most Of It i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-26

New YORK, May a5.-Thc jury in the
ease OF General Curtis, special treasury
agent, rendered a verdict 0; guilty on the
counts which charged the defendant with
receiving, while in the employ Of the
United States, money or other things 0!
value for political proposes A motion in
arrest OF judgment WAS made, and June ?
fixed for the argument. e1