davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-26

WASHINGTON, July o5.-The Cabinet
meeting to-day was attended by all the
members except Secretary Lincoln. The
principal topic.of discussion was the opin.
ion OF the Attorney General on the subject
OF political assessments. The opinion was
accompanied by letter from Secretary
Folger, expressing his views The subjec,
was generally discussed. The President
his views freely and fully. They
were in substance that no person in any
one Of the executive departments declining
to contribute shall on that account be SUBJ
jected 10 discharge or criticism, and no at-
tempt 10 injure him on this ground will be
countepanced or tolerated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-26

HARRlsBuRo, Pa, July o5.-The Demo-
cratic State Committee met in this city to.
day, to devise means for a thorough pros.
ecution of the campaign. Chaunccy r.
Black, Mortimer F. Elliott and J. Simpson
Africa, three OF the Democratic candidates
Tor State offices, were attracted to the city
by the meeting Of the Committee, and
after the principal business had been
transacted, committee OF three we're ap.
pointed TO escort them to the place OF meet
ing, where they made speeches at the
proper time. About forty Of the fifty
members OF the Committee were in attend
ance. The meeting was private, but it is
understood definite action WIS taken for q
vigorous prosecution OF the campaign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-26
Clp gntelliatntle:r
=. ,... ~ nnd ~ Fourteenth strret.


., onIy has Alexandria been largely
..,vrd ~. but the prospect seems to be that
sa:., ill share the same fate Mt the hands
Wv '',.,bi Bey, IN case he is unable to hold
nj +, /. also probable that he will cut the
sy,,er feeders Of the snez Canal.
v,ss,hile n, the most horrible atrocities are
=, committed on Europeans, rivaling
,S.,oi Ss' the Turks in Bulgaria. A feature
,I,s4 J campaign that cannot be ignored. as
w., Eu,opeans are concerned, Is the ap-
,,,sipr deadly month OF August. OF
r. 'A,,lae.is,ics OF the climate OF Egypt
!. ..,t,, month, the New York Tinss says:
Avn, !. Is deadly in August as India
;. Irnsr ~ Old travellers; and this sin.
~ w., ,.sr.l.oa is only too well deserved.
~, TS satdisempes which almost destroy.
Id. Gny Of Louis In. Of France at Dami.
.-,i, .be thirteenth century, decimated
s,r,ors Of Bonaparte and those Of his
esasOr, KIeber and Menou, at Alexan-
n, ia the end Of the eighteenth. Indeed,
,Iosr J.,s r who have been in Lower Egypt dur
;-stbe unhealthy season may well wonder,
- ,ba, 30 many should succumb to the
riin.te, hut that any should escape.
TI4 dreadful "khamsln," or hot wind,
rbirh The strongest man cannot face
vtbou, instantly feeling his muscles un-
srIpg. his skin parchcd and feverish, and
Il, whole body limp and nerveless as a
n, rar, is Of Itself 4 sufficient agent OF
,rl The ievers engendered by the ma
.ria Of the Nile delta are as yirulent
!, even those OF European Turkey, while
he hedevastating visits OF the plague itself
n neither few nor far between. A less
.al or equally formidable enemy to an in
aiius army is the terrible Egyptian oph.
b,lmia," which although often brought
nbv,he unclean habits OF the natives, is
/. times generated in another and a
er singular fashion. 4 small green
" penis,rntly settles OH tho sores
/ The diseased eye!id, and when driven of
aries the infection along with it wherever
aligh,s. So common is this disease
nonc the Arabs that Mehemet Ali is said
0 have formed two battalions Of one-eyed
len, the one wanting the right eye and the
,her the left. In l79S this complaint made
,eat ravases in the army Of Bonaparte,
ne Of whose best officers, becoming blind
D the desert, WIS forced to cling TO the tail
I q comrades horse in order to make his
ay back to the camp. It is common
,yiug in Alexandria that "an Egyptian
nab with two eyes is rs rare Us q SNOWFALL
June ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-26
PERRY'S aPRETENSIONS
70 THE PLACE HELD BY COL. IRISH
fosad 70 BE- Eatlrtly EGroasdisu-rilek Carries
% the Dlatriet Attorn.yshtp PrI.s-who r.
His Baeisrs wsre-Ths Prtsidsat
w on Political Assessments. W.


opeclal Dispatch 10 the lntelllgcncer.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Probab!y no.
body In the service OF the Government has
been about TO be removed more frequently,
or about TO besucceeded by n greater mum.
Der Of aspiring patriots than Colonel
Irish, chief Of the Engraving and Print.
ing Bureau. The most absurd and
preposterous announcement yet made in
this connection Is that one d. L. Perry, Of
Pennsylvania, who claims to be endorsed
by Boss Cameron aud Attorney General
Brewster is confidently expecting the ap-
pointment. Nobody here, who knows the
man aud how he has been living of
this alleged expectation for two or three
years past believes that he has any such
Endorsement or thut he Is able to get re-
spectacle Endorsement anywhere. The
question was pretty well settled to-day,
however, by Secretary Folgtr, who says
that the removal OF Col. Irish is not con.
ut all, either 10 give Perry or
else the place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-26
James was examined by Mr.. Bliss. Mr..
James in speaking Of Auditor NcGrew,
said Mr.. Reerdell had told him that be
had heard he lWitnessl entertained grave

james was examined by! Mr.. Bliss. Mr..
James In speaking OF Auditor McGrew,
said Mr.. Reerdell had told him that he
had heard he (witness) entertained grave
doubts as TO whether injustice had not
been done that gentleman. Witness an.
swered that lie did have such doubts. Mr..
Reerdell then said he could dissipate them,
and Reerdell showed him package which
he said contained book. - 81. 4 .g.,3 Y
At Ingcrsolls request witness gave the
dimensions Of this package to the best Of
his recollection lie knew Of jennings
claim. Reerdell said nothing about TINT
claim In their interview; had dim recol.
lection Of Reerdell saying something about
steamboat route in which he was interest.
cd. Witness never told Rcerdell II he
would help him in that claim. Reer.
dell did not say he had prepared
a false petition, but did say that II Ind
been made. At that time his feelings 10.
wards S. W. Dorsey were not unfriendly.
He heard that Dorsey had attempted to
prevent his confirmation. The Postmaster
General never conyersed with Reerdell NJ
ter meeting him on the train. Reerdell
told him conspiracy had been formed
while Dorsey was in tho Senate. Reerdell
give the cnames Of the figureheads.
Observation-Disclosures were the
lgureheads? s
witness-J.W Dorsey, Miner valle,
Boone. a.a ~
Ingersoll-And Stephen W. Dorsey was
the steamboat. Laughter
Witness-Wcll, yes; the steamboat.
1ugersoll pressed witness upon this point
and he said he understood S. W. Dorsey
was the principal being. SEf;
1ngersoll-iou mean head devil, as It
were. 81
Witness-No. wont say that. He was
the head centre. II 80 .53l
Taking up the conversation between
the witness and Brady, Iugersol asked
James il he then told Brady to revoke the
order for the increase upon Rawlins' White
river route.
Witness answered he was positive he had
not so directed Brady. He had told French
to revoke the order, however.
Mr.. 1ngersoll asked the witness il any.
body had told him that Reerdell was play.
ing upon him. Objection was made but
Withdrawn, and Mr.. James said he had
heard couple Of weeks later that Reerdell
had made statement in which he de-
clared that he had been imposing upon
himself (witncss) and the Attorney General.
lngersoll-Did any one else tell you such
thing? ~
Janes-Yes, believe YOU told me
something OF that kind [Laughter.]
lngersoll-1 presume that l did. gave
you great deal Of good advice about that
time. ',s,s~5-@ .-s- ..-.|s
James-In the interest Of your clients,
Colonel? !
Mcrrick-Did he represent any Of The
defendants?
Witness-Not so far rs know.
MGrriek-Did he represent any one at
the White House. -.2issz e
ingersoll-I have no objection to his
telling. - a.
Witness-I would rather not not answer
such questions unless forced to do so.
The subject was then dropped and Will
son briefly cross.examincd the witness
without eliciting anything OF importance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-26
A Decision In a Political Case.

NEW foRS, July o5.-Judse Cullen, of
the Kings County Supreme Court, rendered
a decision this morning in the matter Of
the application Of Michael j. Dady, for an
Injunction to restrain Edward G. Packard,
the President OF the Kings County Repub.
ilcan General Committee, from ousting him
from bis position as member OF that
organization. The judge denied the ap.
plication. He holds that the court cannot
interfere in the afTairs OF political associa.
ton, except where there is a dispute in re.
gard 10 the possession OF property. .33fsss, : q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-26
POLITICAL AssESSMENTS
The Presidents Opinion on lie Subject.
Onice Holders Relieved.

The Presidents Opinion on the Subject,
Onice Holders Relieved.
Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Thc President is
thought 10 have scored another good point
to-day, 80 far as it went, on the political as.
sessment question. But il in addition to
what he did say he had said fur.
ther that the system was not
to be commended, he would have
scored a still better one. The
government employees, however, are re-
lieved from anxiety it is said by having
this high officials assurance that refusal
to contribute shall subject no one to
discharge. But there was really
very little anxiety among them on
the subject. Not one man in a
hundred ever thinks Of declining, because
he has come to look upon assessments
legitimate. tax, md when he
knows that in spite Of all assurances his
refusal to pay would be, or might be, used
to his prejudice. st5z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-26
HLAINE'SSoU17I AMERICAN POLICY.
Mr.. TrcScott Comes to the Help OF Ex.
Fs--siIg Secretary Blaine. - - O.. i &

- :
Fs-zstig Secretary Blaine. 90
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Trescott has
waitten letter to Mr.. Blaine, at his re-
quest, giving his (Trescott's understanding
Of Blaine's policy judged from his instluc-
tions. Trescott says: You always expressed
yourself desirous that the Credit
1ndustriel should be made useful 10 Peru,
but were entirely unwilling that the United
States should make the Programme OF that
company part OF their own negotiation,
or assume or guarantee any arrangement
which it might make with the Peruvian
Government e.I'
You did not favor protectorate over
any part OF South America. Your idea was
TO leave Peru free to negotiate with the
Credit 1ndnstriel, and you Instructed Hurl.
burt and afterward myself 10 report result
OF such negotiations to the Depart.
ment." "As to your designing war,
the supposition is TOO absurd for
serious consideration. II you had such a
purpose it was concealed from me, and I
left for South America with the impression
that | would have completely failed in my
mission il | did not succeed in Obtaining
an amicable settlement OF the difference
between the belligerents. as | under.
stood, your object was by friendly
solution of the existing difficulties to pre-
pare the way for meeting OF the
Peace Congress at Washington, when you
hoped to establish such relations between
the Republics OF the Americas as would
prevent no possibility for future war.
But for strange misconception which
reached and misled the Chilan Cabinet,
through leading and influential papers Of
the United States, I believed that YOUR
purpose could have been ACCOMPLISHED
under your instructions. - ..557g.5r5
In regard to the Cochet and Landreau
claims you rejected them absolutely. You
instructed General Hurlbut to ask il the
proper time for such request should come,
that Landreau be heard before Pc
rnvian tribunal, and that in case
OF peace providing for the ces-
sion Of Peruvian territory, on condition
that his claim be brought 10 the attention
OF Chill and Peru. Under your ins,ruc.
lions, although approving the Justice Of
Landreau's claim, never brought it TO the
consideration OF the Peruvian Govern.
ment. - M.
! During my mission to Sonth America /
never referred to it. The claim has never
been mentioned either to- the Gillian or
Peruvian Governments by ministers OF the
tJnitPl StQfpa 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-26
Postal PIckingH.

Special Dispatch TO the lntellIgencer.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-John b. Moor
man has been commissioned Postmaster Of
the new Office at Sink, Raleigh county, W.
Va, and Parker Pepper OF the office at
Pepper, Barbour county. a new Office has
been established Mt Cony, Summers coun-
ty, between Hinton and Jumping
branch. The Office at Shell, Raleigh county,
is discontinued; the mail goes to Raleigh
c. II. The schedule days Of the arrival
and departure OF mails between Walkers
vile and Jacksonville have been changed
to Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-26
Flick TAX CIV the Cake,


special Dispatch 10 the lntclligcncer.
IS WASHINGTON, July 25.-The appoint.
ment OF Mr.. Flick to the District Attorney.
ship OF West Virginia, will doubtless be Q
surprise to many citizens OF your State
and especially to the other compenttitors
for the position. It is currently
understood that Mr.. Flick was backed
strongly by Senator Malone, and
that he was also the choice Of Judge Hoge,
receiving all the influence that the latte,
was able to bring to bear in his behalf
Your people will doubtless be glad at any
rate that the long agony is over.
So far as can be ascertained to-nightlthe
West Virginians here are well pleased with
Mr.. Flick's appointment. and it will prob.
bly, give general satisfaction even to disap.
pointed candidates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-26

sisWAsnISaroS, July 25.-The House Com
mittee on Foreign fairs to-day by unan-
imous vote reconsidered its former deci-
sion in regard to THE statements recently
received from ex.Secretary Blaine in re-
sponse to one submitted by Robert Ran
dali, and without objection the statement
Of Mr.. Blaine was made part Of the rec
ord Of proceedings in the !. Chilli Peruvian
investigation. The committee also deci-
ded to permit Randall to submit an addi-
tonal statement, IL he so desires. 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-26
fAIRyIOST.
The Abudnnnt linrvests-Whnt II Going
on In u Political Way,

on In II Political Way.
F4iRnoyr, July ai.-To hear from the
-, - ". =. ;,,.S.,s :. -.
eouH's u 1'A'io'' a. 'h,e''"'s 70 eettain'y
olgrea' Importance to the people who read
the papers. Like our neighbors in other
coun,ies of ,be Common wealth we ara re.
;.;,;,, avn m ,,hrnd,n, 49,, ~ -.I,as.
i0s''s 0,e' "'' hou'uli't siop Vi mnea'
now safe in stack, the best prospect for
corn in years, and are engaged in cutting
and putting no the biggest hay harvest
tn II e" ) - :. ~ :
" .Ae ue..'ue' lg lzyts5. r
Later in the season our people will be
given holiday by the Marion County Fair
.s.oc;o,io, Tho i,i, will Iva boi, =,
Tho ST,b Ssh and ooth a; S.,tsmher .h;s '
wear M and and n stron~ @ eirort will i pba mnas so 20
mats I M ,Is n,oa,;uS ] ,hs ,os, m ,,,rao,a W. e ~
arar - hall M "ees '''o n'o'' '". '''ta tae'''' ohe
e'I. fa.aI,. aIru .ho no,;,;o,, o,,,,,,rar h., 49,
- ' La;I Tu tau S'. EnnIs-a.' .'aoH , u nus pgHIn
w vU ro".rs ~, S,no III ouuse uOe nis "
,Ss ,s nTa;a S ~ HuJ W. VIII hhd
arJ ,rar,. e an,a"on;s. =, .i.anI Sa.Iniu y.
i"D,, u ""! arI! .n'; so'iG Vi !le
.O.aA, a nIN'pusa'o.s ns ne Moi kins III !he IN,
srNnrJ ,hs. S.r ru y Isn,;iii MAS te
aoIIu ..t a.. .'ia' u'e! "'e Pieitliuiiy supplIeu
W W ;nno.,,,oo nm. : ...,,,,o, ,.o a.
r,e,Srsn y; % pavra . "seu ~ E;ua ne.e ~ n. tue
fnJ. uoUs ,naaa 40! ne, ~ "a Ninsmoou, .i .ad.
Ir.so ~, m ,e,;nI , a. a'i i,:.a at.aeneh. wit!i
,ima % Iy,"a l H. .'e ,ai iI..er mNs ~ ~ !his
Rnnrhon clsss % -; e,H.o uetouSs u sfe Pteiil
i ,rn,r sa;J ' si,r ~ nIt,io.ueis, S; VI when y
much loss saw cor,rac, m t't MN "i,u noms .S ieS,sm,
local noi,ics "t. oraa,,.o.,; away .ne;r paases:
p,s.an, % causad nr;ua;niss,s is sI,ne Interest ~
pSmba, oi % nemanra,;np p-mi'p patsy W .ie Mrse
Hons of naIoon,os t'''' u'tiAnss iot tne
Cba,Iov WeIis ~ c,oro,,. ,,.,. g.;
pinr" orornJ horo VIII S'I' ~ Sh,pomaS Sh,pS SIP
ipniav % II warlI vii 1 ~ .e he ~ "oya oyro VS. 20
imarino N sav cbariav wonlJ accan, q
uominaf;on tiharIev never declines anG
tben Iienrv C Davis ia n candidate ior the the
senate and Henrv ronn,s on Charley
Owen s Mckinney bss ior In tbos.
nsny years had nm aching void ior sea sea,
in tbe House Of Delerntes His nent M nr
longing is likely to Come forth this falI
We need moi name others-anv of .em
would rpn-and the trouble seems IN he r.
ken them ali from .thrustinr in the
sickle" 80, -" - - -
Some correspondent in to.day's Renter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-26

SnlSAGo, July 25.-A Kenosha, Wis,
special special says a wealthy and reputable
,,S, SSnan OF Evanston, who had an uncon.
IIutao!e appetite for drink, was made
u,anS wnsa ey gang Of loaies, taken 10 the
r.soi rUoIs near the city, and repeatedly out.
ssaseu oy them. The affair coming to the
.Auowledee OF the officers, the woman was
secured in furnishing, besotted condition
Saa S taSen, hall dead, TO a place OF safety.
SySetal S,rl o. the parties were arrested and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-26
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.
Opening Exercises OF the sunday Schot
Assembly Last Evening.

UpcnInE ExefclHe* OF tnc SunuRy school
Assembly Last Evening.
Special Dlspetch to the Iniclligencer. s'.-7
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, July 25.-The
preliminary exercises Of the Sunday School
Assembly took place this evening, DR..
Sims presided. DR.. G. P. Masden read o
portion Of the Scriptures, and after pray er,
he made n short address depicting the
wonderful progress the Association had
made, and remarking upon the encourag.
ing outlook.
Addresses were also delivered by Drs.
Harman, Vanmeter and Frysinger.
The auditorium was illuminated, and
presented very fine appearance. A large
number Of ministers and people are present.
The hotels have opened, and the accom-.
modations are ample. A large number ol
visitors are expected tomorrow. Doctors
Abbott, Young and Vanmeter will lecture
tn.morrow g.E- sas.'---E =Hfrg E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-26

nSn 81 LOWS, July 2j.-The Secretary Of the
to,, nnAs' 1e1as' Board OF Trade makes the
ConiSs CiS,,Gi"aas crop report for Northern Texas:
TTor'ous T.rrns T Talas have fallen all over North
n.aJ reals me corn crop is made and will
mat;m tnee my bushels per acre. Cotton is
Sa",ns Sa m rapid growth and is waist high.
sna v worms or ca,tapillars have appeared
aSra a"u II promises @ a bale and half to the
nssS nssS, Inc gross product Of gardens and
ains SsIda hS anu vineyards, like the grain
to n.,Ss Ss,a aiaSe oeen simply extraordinary up
hseH h ~S'I, \, ana 1t can be said that this has
~ yeeI hi lle most profitable year known in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-26
THE sCIOTo DIsAsrER,
General Dumont ON the Right OF Way or
1F f'5ll .ttf'fy ~ SteansrS - ~ E45I-I5sl

w,su,vor,. IrI,, OK = ri. O., -
....","H, "' WY o'Ane ecioto s'peN us
aster has brought into prominence here
again the question OF right OF way on Tho
nayigable waters OF tho country b ,ono,t.
or coIlo,I "a I,,o a,.o.,;s ~ 1spc.'' ~
N " '"e "''eti.ion lai"l Vi supervising
inspector Geneal oil Steam Vessels Du.
mont to-day tho proceedings OF the meeting
OF river pilots held Mt p;,,ahrt,h ~,
Th,rsJ,y ,rLon ,,;a. IAe'
:, ''H'N''' ''oNa"'' "n.h !.so.ut'ohs condemning
the present RUE OF the Board OF Superyis.
ing Inspectors, with respect TO the right OF
way ON tho rivers of tbe IIn;,ad c,o,os .nJ
nr,;,, ,o,,,, !, Al. -. =. 'S9' "''u
~ ns'ns u t.'u'n " 'iie fnie IN iorce before
tue present rule was adopted. Somewhat
unfairly these resolutions seem to connect
the Scioto disaster with the present mia IN
odvaance ~ ,ho ro,i,,,. T.. a.. - - -
"N'"ee y, suo ,e'u''t III 'i'at case' Wnlch
may establish the iact that the rule had
nothing 10 DO with the disaster
After reading the reso,nt,o,s wL,oh
:, r;,l t., ..
:, WI. w remembered conclu..
ued win recommendation to tho
Secretary Of the Treasury OF the change in
the rule which the pilots desired. General
Dumont went into an exhaustive dlsserta.
ton on the history and workings Of these
right.of.way rules. He said that Tho NILE
which went into effect in 1857, 7wbicl, pro.
vidcd that the ascending boat should lirye
the right 10 choose its course on meeting
another boat, indicating its choice by a
whistle signal, was believed to work 30
badly in 1906 the pilots Of Western rivers
petitioned the Board OF Supervising In.
spectors for q change which would give the
descending boat an option in NIL such casee.
The Board Of Supervising Inspectors at
that time construed the old rule In favor OF
an adoption to the descending boats apd
then TO make assurance doubly sure pro-
mulgated new rule giving the ascending
boat the right to choose and give the peces.
sary signal indicative OF its choice. and at
the same time giving the descending boat
the right TO nullify that choice upon riy.
ing the whistle Signals necessary 10 express
its determination. al952 a. : -
"Under this rule" Gen. Dumost said.
confusion, inconvenience and disaster
were almost inevitable. The ascending
boat approaching at the rate Of fifteen or r
twenty miles an hour, would, at the dis.
tance Of one-half mile, announce byt
whistle that it proposed going to the right.
Within atminute or two the boats
would be almost abreast. By that time the
descending boat might determine TO 20 in
m opposite direction to that prescribed for
it by the ascending boat. IT required
skilliul management 10 prevent collision.
1t was this state OF affairs which BROUGHT
about the adoption by the Board of Suner-
vising Inspectors of 1850 OF the present
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-26

CHICAGO, July 25.-Willard's failure and
flight from his bank in Jonesboro, Ills,
grows hourly more desperate affair. 1t
looks now as though the shortage would be
500 1000, and the assets practically nil.
Willard's whereaboutsare kept very secret.
The general opinion is that he lost moth
ing. by speculation, but that it is m out
and out robbery. Some suspicion is di.
rectetl against the family, on account OF
acts OF doubtful property done since the
DISAPPEARANCE. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-26
No More Men from Castle Garden.

New ionS, July 25.-The day official in
charge OF the Labor Bureau, at Castle
Garden, said this morning: "When the
strike began We had applications from the
railroad companies for laborers, but we
refused to have anything to do with the
striking business, and have furnished no
men for the handling OF freight. The
railroad companies do not now apply 10 US
for men. When the strike is over we shall
furnish them hands on application the
same as We furnish the handsfor the far.
mcr, orthen there will be something per-
manent in their engagement Of men from
the Garden" - y n -Fl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-26
The d. d o. Telegraph Line.

WAsulSoroS, July 25.-The Baltimore (
Ohio Telegraph Company announces list
Of 535 points in the. United States and 80
in the Dominion Of Canada, which are
reached by its own and connecting lines.
The company is preparing, also, ito lay an
independent cable to Europe and America,
which will afford healthy opposition to
the present consolidated cable company,
whose rates were recently advanced from
twenty-five to fifty cents u word. The
Western Union has heretofore absorbed
every opposition telegraph line, but Mr..
CARROTS company thus far proves rather
an intractable object. :. - ), I,