davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-28

LONDON, June 27.-In the trial at Nyse.
ghaza, Hungary, to-day, the Police Com
missary Barisa, Of Debrezin, deposed that
Moritz scharf had confessed to him he had
seen nothing; that he had made the
statement that he saw the girl mur-
dered in the synagogue because he
feared that he would be imprisoned
for life. Barisa reLelled the inuendo OF the
President that he had been bribed. Moritz
was again confronted by his father and
mother today Tho boy adhered to his
former statement, but he used terms which,
showed he still feared imprisonment. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-28

ToaoSro, ONT, June 27.-Aspecial cable
To the Globe Gays At a meeting Of the
Hudson Bay Company. held to-day, pro-
ceedings wero harmonious The report
was adopted, aud dividend declared IN.
animously. Some Of the shareholders are
anxious 10 know how early tl,s information
OF the dividend Nss spread abroad previous
TO the publication Of the report. The Chair
man said the Directors could give no cx-
PLANTATION OF tbs matter, which is quite un-
inIellipible % them. N W. NJ I- N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-28

Commissioner Evans says He Will he
Dropped, ir Charges are True.

Dropped, ir Charges are True.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-Mr. Horton hay
ing printed card to-day declaring that sin
no way, form or shape" did he have any
connection with the Bush case, either by
employment or otherwise, the authority
upon which the statement to the contrary
in these dispatches was made becomes Of
moment, It is at the same time interest
ing. The first assertion that hewas 80 en-
ployed during the late negotiations here in
behalf OF the Bush case came from, Com
missioner Evans himself, who sostated in
his Office to two correspondents. The de.
claration was without any qualification
whatever, and was made by way OF q
defense, both for Horton and
for the Commissioner, for appointing
him. Commissioner Evans said that the
employment Of Horton in the case was be.
fore be was designated as revenue agent
that is, while be was q private citizen
and wap, therefore, perfectly legitimate. In
addition to these statements Of Mr.. Evans,
his private secretary, who held the same
relation to Gen. Raum, also informed the
correspondent OF Mr.. Horizons connection
with the Bush case, and Of some observa-
tions which Gen. Butler made regarding 1t
in the office Of Commissioner Raum. The
attention OF Mr.. Evans being called to this
matter again to-day, he remembered his
previous conversation, and repeated his
lormer statements, and his argument that,
as the employment was perfectly legitimate,
so long as Mr.. Horton was not in the reve'
nue. service, 1t CO sutu.ed no objection to
his present selection. "a. t,L.s.. ..l,,a
In speaking Of the published letter oi
Solomon Carter, Of Boston, Mr.. Evans
said that II II was anywhere near true Mr..
Horton would be dropped. Upon reading
the letter In the New York Times, Mr..
Evans telegraphed Mr.. Horton at Boston,
calling his attention TO It, and saying thai
be would see the necessity Tor immediate
planation and denial Of the material points
otthat letter can not oe made, Mr.. Horton
will surely be removed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-28
DISASTROUS RAINS.
a sIe POUR IN pENNsYLvANIe.
A-flst.N .'f1" sfHf
Great Destruction to Railroad Proporty-DamaEs
Done to CrOps-A Regular Dsiuss-CAIsi
ia at Wilkssbarrs=Ths .Hatsrnv
II Waters RsssdlhE- Wont orp. I

READING, Pa, June 27.-The roads and
wheat fields have been badly washed by
heavy rains At Macungie, on the East
Penn. r. R q ditch 200 yard, long and sew
erai feet deep, has been formed by water.
All trains are stopped. A large numssr
OF men were put to work but cannot &C.
Fcomplish, much, the rush Of water frs-
quently driving them back. Z III /
HARRRBuRG, PA, June p. The heaviest
rain storm for years occurred during the
last twenty-iour hours. The waters chilled
furnace In one Of the rolling mills, caus-
ing muchT delay. The Susquehanna has
risen fully FIVE feet since noon and is still
rising:
ALLENTOWN, Pa, June 27.-The Lehigh
River Is twelve feet higher than usual. A
ireshet isfeared. The river is still rising.
Persons living near by are removing 70
places OF safety. Much damage Is feared.
Two hundred feet OF track OF the East
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad have been washed
away.
ASHLAND, Pa, June q. .AAll work atths
collieries has been suspended, and unless
the rain ceases ten collieries OF the Ma
honing Valley will be flooded. Traffic on
the Lehigh road has been suspended. at
Shamokin all collieries are suffering.
PORTLAND, Pa, June ga terrific
shower, burst over this vicinity last even,
ing causing wide spread devastation. The
Bangor anu Portland railway has number
Of culverts and bridges washed away and
no trims can be run to Nazareth until to-
morrow. In some places the, washouts
were twenty ty-fiye feet deep, in others the
water was -four feet deep oa thetrack.
There was no travel on the N.
Y. & P. W. r. r. above Columbia
to-day. On account OF washout in a
water gap the Stonington & &.NortheasterH
road suffered badly. The schoo. slate fac
tories Of Portland are heavy sufferers.
Nearly all the dams on Jacobus Creek are
badly yIwrecked. A low estimate is $4,000
damages. Nearly all the farmers between
here and Nazareth suffered.
SCRANTON, Pa, June 27.-Rain has been
falling almost necessarily the past two days,
doing great damage to crops and causing
several dams to burst. at Straudsburg the
glass works were flooded to depth OF sew
eral feet, and~haany. cellars filled. There
was great loss near East Straudsb urg by q
serious washout on the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western railroad, causing q de-
lay of several hours TO all trains. The
Lackswanns river il steadily rising.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-28
ron.
CommeDeenie q of the Public Schools.
jGr Highly Successful Affair. "7a
F,,,,re.nondS,,ee M Ibs TBIt1ios,lner .-#U

CommeDeene q of the Public Schools.
JGr Highly Successful Affair. "''
Correspondence Of ths Euteligaeer. yEFl
. HUNTINGTON, W. Va, June 25.-The
commencement OF the public schools took
place last night These schools have been
under the supervision Of Prof. Kellogg,
principal, and Prof. Woods, assistant, with
a respectable corps Of first class teachers.
The exercises were held in the Congre-
gational Church, the largest church in the
city. It was filled by the elite Of the city,
who with the children filled the church to
overhowing. The music was directed by
Prof. Gallick, and tho Ensign brass band
also did good service during the exercises.
There Ia apecnliarity in the Board Of Educa.
ton in this city different from any board
in our State. The Council form the board,
and as they are elected ona political basis
they represent the politics OF the majority,
which for the present is Republican.
Although this might appear to work rather
unfavorably, still politics have not
entered into the school as yet. s..s.. L
The programme was lengthy but well ex-
ecuted. The invocation by Rev. Mr..
Walker was eloquent and appropriate,
After "Greeting Song" by the school, which
was well done, Miss G. Bennett, daughter
Of Major Bennett, recited Opportunity"
with great grace and energy, and was en-
Enthusiastically applauded. Master Higgins
did himself credit on "Land OF Liberty"
and Miss Bale NJ. Tucker on "Kate Ma
loney," she was much applauded. Mr..
A. Fl. Cullen on "Woodchucks" produced
a sensation, as did Mics Lola Beardsley
and Miss Katie B. Ware. "rhe Horse,n
by Master II. F. Mather, was amusing and
very much appreciated; and so was 1.-THE
Orphans Prayer" by Miss Florence VOL
colt. The pieces OF the evening were "The
Widder Budd" and "MIs. Browns Hus
bands" the former by Miss Heeney, and
the latter by Mr.. @. A. Prickitt. The pieces
were well delivered and brought down the
house. Jesse E. Ward did well as
.Model Lecturer" and Miss NJ. Wilson as
"a Builder" Miss Abbott and Miss Parson
bad original essays, which were well read
and received.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-28
HaD.rHREE WIVES.
The Romance OF major erson's Mar.
- N itaI AdYentures. =. 4 Itaa

II. nl ital Adventures. Ftai
PHILADELPHIA, June 2L--0. W. Nicker-
son, a cousin Of Maj.A. H. Nickeson, whose
fraudulent divorce from his wife was res
Gently set aside, reached this city today
from Chicago and had a conference with his
kinsman's lawyers. He also visited the
house on Cherry street which the Ma
jor claimed as his residence, he havs
ing slept there half a dozen times
in fourteen !. months. Mr.. Nickerson
in speaking oi his relative at the Conti-
mental Hotel TO- day, said that Mr.. Carter,
theiather Of the young lady whom the
Msjor welded after his PhiladelphiaS
divorce, was sutlet on the frontier and.
died three years ago, leayirga widow and,
two daughters, between whom 100000
was divided. Major Nickerson and his
wife had known tue whole family for many
Yeas, and after the wiie's departure for /.
Germany he got the widow and
daughters to move from Baltimore 10 Wash
ington and toak up his abode In the came
house. The Major lived somewhat aboye,
bis income and was usually low In funds,
which were ttill further depleted by regp.T
lar remittances to Europe to his wife. az
think It more than likely" said Mr.. Nick
ersun, "that the Hfty thousand dollar man-s
sion In Dupon.- -ciIcle in Washington will
be captured by tho Majors wife, as l have
reason to believe that Miss Carter will not
make any legal resistance. This will posi-
bly, satisfy the first wife, who may agree
not 10 put any obstacles in The Majors
way OF marrying Miss Clrter again. ] do
not think Azot will 10 court martialed."
I. IL not generally known that Miss Car
ter is the third woman the Major has mar.
ried. After the battle ol Gsttysburg he
was nursed In the house ol Quaker fam-f
ily near the battle-ground. When ho rer
covered he married the daughter OF the
family. After the war she went with him
to thefrontier, where she died few months
latlF H....U.. i. 10. f'".t..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-28
AN EGYPTIAN PLAGUE.
THE RAvAass OF FATAL CHOLERA.
The Epidemic spr.aslus-s.,.p Eandr.d and
Thirty Persons Said to aa,s Died Ia sFsw
HOus-Fsarful Mortality and Lax sani.
.tary ryArrAns,msnts-IorsI.a News.

DA,uErrA, June 27.-There were forty
seven deaths here yesterday, thirty-seven
Of which are known to have been nom
cholera. In Mansuah, thus far, there
have been seven cases, Of which two proved
fatal Two cases Of cholera are reported
from Port Said, one fatal. -.
ALEXANDRIA, June 27.-The panic over
the cholera in Egypt is increasing and the
flight Of Europeans continues. A COM
mission has been formed to devise means
to protect Alexandria from the malady.
Festivities usually held to celebrate the
anniversary otthe accession Of the Khe-
dive to the throne will be stopped.t All
ministers have been recalled TO- Cairo. Ne
CoSsrANTINoPLE, June 27,-A strict quar-
antine has been ordered at all Turkish
ports against vessels from Egypt. -.
LONDON, June 27.-The Italian Govern
ment has decided to quarantine all vessels
arriving from Egypt The French Gov
eminent has Issued . similar order .sls
The Temps Paris says the, eholera ap-
peared in Bombay in May, and the Eng
lish delegates to the Sanitary Commission
at Constantinople were prevented iron
taking proper precautionary measures, by
the Government declaring that commei-
cial interests were as important as those of
public health. ,.sal.lu.a.gf oatla.5l
There were fewer deaths at Port Said
Yesterday. One hundred and eighty
refugees from Damietta are in quarantine
in the vicinity Of Port SAID. News iias
been received at Alexandria that $50 per
sons died at Damietta between 6 and A.
N. yesterday. No G, rion IL plat el 10
the sanitary conditions around D4lnletta,
which is composed Of Egyptian soldiers.
M refugees from infected Districts
arrived at AlexaudriaYesIprda The epe:
demic Is reported at Rose t. s,5 8fl,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-28
p,R,sG OUTLAWS
Attack afewr, but, are Pursued and q
GR lNumberi ljaptureL. b

Attack nfeWrt but arc fufsueu anu "
gB Number Captnrei.
, .BlsnARek, DA, June 27s--Aspecial 10
the Tribune from Little Missouri says Fer
a time the Lille Of the Marquis De Morshas
been threatened by Frank o'Donnell, a
buffalo hunter, who objected to the Mar
eais' extensive sheep aud cattle ranges.
0'Donnell Is the leader OF gang Of out
laws, and on Monday morning about 8
o'clock lot OF men commence d TO Dire re-
yolyers into all the buildings around here.
They fred several balls into the hotel.
The Saeriff Il Norton county was tele-
graphsd TO last night, and arrived to-day
with posse oil cil,z5ns and friends Of the
Marquis along the line. "a hot chase after
the outlaws eneued, and fi1ht fHally took
place mile from the railroad. A man
named Rleyswas killed and two other des-
ptradoes. Frank o'D6nnell and y man
iiained WannegArg, were captured Two
horses were killed under the desperadoes.
Threats are made of lynclIing. The wild.
est excitement prevails.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-28

MONTREAL, June q. Sir Alexander Gait
said yesterday that the right Of Canada to
make her own commercial treaties had
been practically conceded by England.
The modus operandi was, the representa-
tives Of Canada should be associated with
the British Minister and the proposed
terms be submitted for approval to the
British Government. To these conclusions,
England reserved the right Of judgment,
especially in cases where treaties were COR
sidered Objectionable or likely TO produce
national complication. The independence
Of the question was not only dead issue,
but never had been a live one. n.. yis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-28

Nh. ABRAMS. HEWITT says there are no
great Issues between the two parhes-one
Is as good as the other, but there should be
a change" tis true that the Democratic
party has swallowed nearly everything II
vowed it never would swallow. 1t has
taken in some very good Republican doc.
trines, generally with wry face, but this
essential difference remains: The Repub.
lcan party originates, acts and makes his.
tory Of its promises; the Democratic party
OppOtes, denounces and at last accepts.
Bu. the Republican party keeps in the
lead-that is its mission. E17',
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-28
FRANCE nnd ihe vatican.

LONDON, June GA Times correspond,
ent at Paris says the Pope's letter to Preai-,
dent Greyy regarding the church atfairs of
France complains Of the expulsion Of re-.
ligious orders, suspension Of the salaries Of
curates, the army bill, which initiates
against the supply Of priests, and the arbi-
trary changes proposed before theconcordat
commission has rendered the church una-
BILE to defend lis right against the usurpa-
tions Of the state. President Greyy's re1
ply will be conciliatory. 900 FftT,- ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-28

NAsHyILLE, TRSs., June IA fire this
morning at Z o'clock destroyed the build.
ing on the corner Of CLARK and Front
streets occupied by Diehl 1 Lord, beer bot.
tlers, and by Valentine & Co., chewing
gum and prize package manufacturers |;
also partially destroyed the Woodward
building adjoining, which was occupied by
Phillips, Boltarf { Co., wooden and stone
ware, and Handy, White & Co., drugs,
whose stock was partially destroyed and
damaged by water, The fire was under
control by 4 o'clock. I a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-28
-e
TILDEN IN OHIO.
hi. Fine italian lland in Judge Hoaaiy's

EominatiOn. a,-
CLEVELAND, O.. June 27.-The candidate
for Senator whom Ward has 10 fear and
who will beat him is the Hon. Henry B.
Payne, once Congressman from the Twen-
tieth Ohio District by the help of money
and the Hon. Dick Parsons unpopularity.
But in the series Of political schemes that
bearing fruit will be consummated in 1884,
Payne's nomination and election will be
but the second act. Hoadly's nomination
was tho first. The greatest is then ito
follow, and It is none less than the carry
ing OF the Ohio electoral vote for Samuel
j. Tilden in 1884. :,
The Greystone Sage's "fne Italian" hand
was in the Hoadly nomination. He knew
aud trusted the Cincinnati, jurist, who
assisted in his case before the Electoral
Commission. Payne also was one Of the
body. Hoadly knew Tilden's wishes at Gin.
cinnati in 1850. and would have acted up to
them had not the balance Of the delegation,
and especially Ward, held him 10 Thurman
who was more OF a power then than now.
Tilden dallied; was not a candidate; hoping,
yet undecided, as he had been once before,
fatally; was afraid to order anything, and
Hancock got the New York vote. Corpora
ton Counsel Of New York, Whitney, had
before this offered to give Payne the New
York delegation, but Ohio hesilated and
Loaf It's chance. Whitney is fully in the
confidence OF Tilden and is also Henry B.
Payne's son.in-law. he was here short
time ago, but left for Paris on the news OF
the death OF one child and serious illness Of
two more. Two Tilden henchmen, A. @.
Canda and W. II. Barnum, both Of the
National organization when Tilden made
his big fight in 1876 have been here dur
ing the last two weeks, have been to Col.
umbus also, and rumor says that Hoadly,
Payne, and they met here and discussed
some weighty plan less than two weeks ago.
All this fits in with the idea OF the triple
alliance, Hoadly. Payne. .Tildon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-28
wE>T,nN IHuaS.
A stage Coach Attrehed,py HiEhway.
- .naa txi,o M Oh a hepuISRd. Ntl

I = incs WHO wele,kepuISsd.
HkteSA, Mon Jtne q. Saturday Morn
iHs, while Helena bound, the Deer Lodge
coach was crossing the main range Of tue
Rockies, eighteen miles west Of this city,
two men, with hspdkercbieis, tied across
the lower part Of their faces, stepped from
The I br'ishl add ord efed ItbS driver tohalt.
John Mccormick, post trader at Fl. Mis-;
sorila, was on the box with the driver and
drawing six.shooter, quickly opened fire
on the. highwaymen, and one was badly
hurt and craw!ed back into the hrusll, and
the other returned McCormirk's frs, &c.
,rlousIy wounding one of tho wheel horses:
The team took fright and wss soon out oil
the robbers rargs. Three other Iglssens
gers wereIony board, but were uratmed.
The treasure box was on the coach follow.
iny u one attacked Officers from II elena
arc now out on the trail Of tue robbers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-28
TRACK wXLKERs KILLED.
Two swedes Crashed 10 Dcath-KniEht
of-Lnbor Excitement. Y

Spntal Dhpai6h To- he IaieItGsHcE. ~ 4 W
MARrISsRuRa, June 21-Twos swedes
named A. Turfrau and N. Nilsson, from
Sweden, were struck and instantly killed
by train No. A about eight miles west OF
this place this morning. They were tramp
ing, and in getting out Of the way Of an
eastward bound freight train got in the
way Of the express, which was running at
a high rate Of speed, which struck and
mapgled them horribly. EgEsr a 3.
Considerable excitement was created
here by the announcement this morning
that the Knights Of Labor had effected q
strong organization here, and that nearly
all the railroad employees and men Of yari.
Gus shops had Joined. .2H ,7-N7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-28
AlIege,i kelf Defense.

CHrcAoO, June a.-wm. Ray, proprietor
Of q boarding hOuse at Pullman, a suburb
of this city, shot and instantly killed
Thos. DoVdle and George Fox, two
young mfn, this morning. The deceased
had liveilwith Ray and bsf made threats
aRainstihls ill.,. The tragedy occurred Of
the house q Ray, and be asserts Tho
act was Ia selt defense, He surrendered
himselfto totho authorities =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-28

DETROIT. MICH, June 27.-The heavy
rains Of the past few days have caused ex:
tensiye foods in this State, especially in
the western part. All railroads aresuffer.
ing from extensive washouts Of bridges
and culverts. The Grand Rapids & In
dianapolis Railroad have not had regular
trains running for the past two days. Other
roads in that portion OF the State have ex-
perienced considerable delay. 8 ~ 4 N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-28
A merlcss.,n Rlas Iean, reception.

/ QUEENSTOWN, June 27.-The American.
rife team arrived this morning in excel
lent health and spirits. They will pro-
ceed to Liverpool, accompanied by Sir
Henry HaIford, and Mr.. Waller, Of the,
British team, who met them here. A warm
reception will be given them on their ar
rival at Liverpool by a committee Of cltis
zens, headed by the Mayor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-28
Ro Remit.

! GoSeoEp. n. H., June 27.-The ballotior
U. s. Senator at noon resulted as follows:
Whole number, S22. Necessary te choice,
l63. Gilman Marston, "a; Aaron /. Stevens,
lS, flames Y. Briggs, 80; James w. Patter.
SON. 81; Edward W. Rollins, 105; Harry
Bingham, ll6. Rollins, Stevens, Maston
and Patterson each gained one from yester'
days vote,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-28

Ii the Iowa Republican Convention
interest centered on the nomination Of
Supreme Judge, the denomination Of the
old ticket, with this exception, having been
conceded. Judge Day was against the
coustitutionality Of the prohibitory liquor
law, and the sentiment Of the party was
against Judge Day, who steps aside to give
place to man Of different views. '5 ~ ~. .e' \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-28
AMino Dlsasie,r. =

NlopST o4RNku, PAY June PA Are
was discovered this afternoon in the head.
Ing In the breast Of the Monitor colliery,
two miles from here. Several men were
overcome by gas and carried out ai the
mine. The colliery employs over 500 men
and boys,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-28

NEw LONDON, coSS, June 9z.-Tbe Har-
ward. Columbia freshman boat race was
won by the Harvard crew. Time, lI;0s.
THREE Of the Columhia crew "causht
crabs" early and settled the race. Harvard
hopes now TO defeat Yale in the Univsr.
sity race Thursday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-28

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 27.-The work
Of empaunelling jury t'r the trial oil ex.
State Treasurer Polk, makes slow progress,
Out Of two hundred persons summoned
only one Juror has yet been secured. All
others having formed opinions and have
been declared incompetent. It Ia not
probable that jury will be secured before
In morfoW -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-28

To DAY will be unveiledat Lexington the
monument to General Robert E. Lee, ia'
brave, capable but misguided American
soldier who fought on the wrong side ola
vital question, but died at peace with his
country and respected by his countrymen:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-28

ApyrcEs from Cleveland say that the
man whom Ward has 10 fear in-the sena-
tOrial fight is Henry B. Payne, eithe Stand.
ard oil combination. The other day the
Cincinnati Enquirer spelled his name
Charles Foster. l.-, si.i,5 N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-28
klecl Morl.rr,. NIrlne.

10 PtuIApkLfHlAn June 97,-A dispatch
from Bethlehem says one thousand EN-.
ployes otthe Bethlehem Iron Company's
Steel mill quit work to-day, demanding
m increase Of wages which was refused.
There 10 much excitement
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-28

Iythese days the State administration Is
vs,y oulet, but IT doesn't follow that it isn't
Matching ont startling novelty. THERE'S
GREAT deal Of talent sheltered from the
storms by our commodious State House.