davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-23
WHEELING WEST MORNING. AUGUST o. 1884

their testimony pgainss Governor Cleve.
land, and that "the party which nomt.
mated Governor Cleveland should demand
that he withdraw from the ticket yhicl,
hia nsmo now leads" The Chicago Ad.
vance said aome time ago: "Tha intims.
ton In some quarters tia. citizsne have
nothlng % do with ths private character
OF nominee for the presidency Is die.
Rfsceln! inslmstlon. We should sincerely
ftloics IL MIR. Cleveland could clear bis
record. It Ia high time to do Il. Every
GifIsn who respects himeelf will Join the
demand that he shall either do 1t promptly
and thoroughly or Withdraw from tho can.
The Christian Union says: "Neither Mr.
oleveland'a reputation nor the cause which
NO, represents ia helped by the defcnces
which have been attempted IN certain
4nafisIs. II the charges against Governor
cleveland are true, his friends should
counsel him to take himself off from the
ticket; and II they do not, tho loyers OF
domestic purity and the respec.ers Of
womanhood whould sweep him off" The
ot. Ma7y's lretitu,e Journal, q Catholic
newspaper Of Amsterdam, New York, In a
lengthy editorial concludes as follows: "Tho
oaly chance Of success for the Democracy
"a the coming election lies In the with.
arawal ol Cleveland and the substitution OF
2 asascsman with a clean heart and clean
hands. The Democratic, party Is rich in
great men who would honor the Preei.
Dental Office, and who would be we'll.
nigh csrtain OF election.n The Zon's Her
ald, we'll known Methodist organ, spesks
IN the same strain, and the Morning Star,
ffeo bsptst newspaper Of New Hamp
than polite. III - - !
The Catholic Mirror, Bishop spaulding's
neTapaner. whose erticeis republished in
3 New York paper, ss are alco extracts from
lhe other papers named, aays: "The i'm
pefattve conditions muet be understood and
cconaummaset: Cleveland's Withdraw
from the t!ckst, or bis vindica,ion before
the country. Tia. q candidates. personal
character Is not to be qus STONED, Il not the
argument oil a mercenary or Of blind par-
tlean, can only mean that moral character
is not to be watched in trusting and honor.
ing public official, To such as have de,
generated into contention We have no re-
ply 10 make; no party could discipline US
into auch tenet. What an insult to a !
party that contains pure and sta.samauly
ssymours, Thurmsns and Baysrds!-
alted IN public as in private liIe."
The above quotations are the mildes: por.
tons OF these editorials, all the personal
references to the Democratic candidate
being omitted. Their republication here
has had u damaging effect. I! ha, lett
dependency where there was hope and
hopelessness where there was enthusiasm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-23
shnn, Ph,lnn,,,runi.iu

CHICAGO, Ills, August eo.-Hsnry
Mohler, 0. W. Radcliffe, James McEwap
Fidslia Parker, Mrs. A. f. peass md Eiz,
B. Slater, were held on bail pending hear.
complaint was made BY the Huusns ns
Society, charging cruelty to children, ? II
appears they profess TO ba leaders Of some
sort OF religious sect, tho character Of
which Is not clearly shown, though from
iettera 1t appears some Of the members OF
the sect indulge in the most ylcious and
llcentlons practices. Twelve children
were found in their pcssssion, the older OF
whom claim to have baan cruelty treated
and kept without sufficient food. Tht
orphans, mud they say they have no means
Of support except faith in the Lord. The
nelshbors Say there have been frequent
deaths among the little ones, gl'I ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-23
A HTRAN G L STORY.

kAe confession ufM ainu whs Murdered
- s' His S'n'er and sicpIath-r.
FoRr :Ffl Won7u, TE1a Auhua. %, ,-Rufas
L'ntssy, the murderer OF his sis.sr and
ateptather at Arlington a fsw days ago,
made the following written confession .:
Augue: s nybro:her and myself went 10 9,
tho reunion, staying in Dallas two or three
days, and returned home. My Blister, and
my a.cpiather, and myself we're talking in
peace and quiet. Nohsrd feeling ie:.,ia.ed
between us. After retiring to bed j fall
OF to a!eep on my lace. II, appeared 10
me that there wers several men irving to
kill me in my sesp. When i
arcee I grabbed my pistol and went
to shooting. Alter shooting several shots
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-23
THE FaAxCo.unIngsE aFPa1R
CnIuese legation at whshingt0n Watch.
ing Deyel innlenrs. Il, r. 81 e.,

SnAhese legation at nhshingtOn Watch.
- --5.s Ing Devei irmenls. i3El
WASHINGTON, D. c., Angus! o2.-The
membels Of the Chinese Legation here are
Watching the development, in regard 10
the troubles between their country and
FRANCO with good deal of interest. They
10 not credi. the reports that the war is
over, or tba. France has in single week
or month conquered the Chinese Nation.
Their army and navy, is something more
in Importance than thla would indicate,
They have great conf ierce in the fieb,ipv
power OF their army. Their new eteel pun.
ooatH are, they say, very formidable. Tho
army has since the Meuchu CONQUEST heen
divided into two sections, the Green FIspg
and the Bsnnermen. The latter are the
more formidable, the Green flags being a
eoss OF militia Bystem. CT the 3 amer.
men there arc about l25 600 who are sta.
toned near the Capital of the Nation. &
These they say are only small section OF
the n>hting strength. Of the army. The
great mass o! troops come from the interior
Of the country. Mongolia, they say, is
alone able to furnleh quarter OF a million
OF warriors. Then there aro the G feeu
Flags 600 600. and considerable number
scattered about at the various forts aud
military stations throughout the country.
bringing the available force up to about
COO. eco. This is ouly the forca Immediate
" available, What the Empire with It's
450. .0o0. 900 Of people could raise on demand
is pretty nard TO say. 1t would b. some.
thing enormous as to numbers. Iu addi.
ton to all these facts they lay great stress
on the fact that an adoption OF European
methods in the army has made 1t very
formidable. 4, rf..95....5, :.
Since .Chinese" Gordon sat the Chinese
army in order, and put a quick stop to the
TAPPING rebellion, they have realized the
importance Of European metho,s, and mt
them into active practice. The re,ult ia
that besides having large number Of forts
along the coas. bristling with Knapp pnus,
they have a good navy, and between 100.
600 and 100000 drilled and equipped in
thorough European style, and ab!e to do
frat cless fighting OF q minutes .notice.
Modern arms OF all sorls, both large and
small, have been imported from abroad
and manuiectorics established in their
own country to make more. - ST,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-23
A FATAL nIsrAKE.
Arsenic SnbssitnteA for baking Powder

AssrnIc SnbN1ltnttu for baking Powder
Causes the Death Of rhreo Porsons,
sHELBrvlLLE, IND, August 22.-Abou
one and one-hslf miles east Of this city in
2 little log.cabin lives Mra. Celia Victor, q
widow, aged 81 years. With her live be,
daughter, Mrs George Treese, and the lat.
tera littlo girl, Maudie, aged two years
This morning Mrs. Treese Aross and pre-
pared breakfast, providing, among olhe,
things, a pan Of warm biscuits. Soon aitar
they had commenced eating the little gi.l
was taken suddenly and violently III, and
whlls attempting to render her some assis.
lance both mother and grandmother were
alao attacked in the NEST violent manner,
vomiting and resching, rendering them not
only incapable OF assisting each other, but
aieo preventing them from seeking asyis.
tanca. !ll. fs,55 '-'''Nf 4
In this condition they remained for
ABOUT two hours, when a neighbor passing
~ neard their groans, and, going g,in, found
them lying on the Fl ,or almost in the
aRonies Of death. Medical assistance was
summoned rs soon as possible, and it wac
then discovered that they were suffering
from the Effects Of arsenic, and it was then
soon discovered that ine,ead OF putting
baking powder In the biscuit Mrs. Treess
had got bold Of package OF arsenic, pur.
chased Soma time before to be used in
poisoning rats, and had mixed two tea.
spoons!uls Of the deadly drug in the q ,ur
out OF which the biscuits were made for
their breakfast. Antido.ss were at once
to the two adults, tho child
being past all human aid, dying about ten
m'nntes after the physiciau resched
the house. Assistance had come TOO late
ior the Older ones, however, and at three
O'Clock this afternoon all hope Of their rs
covery, was given up, and before this is in
print they will ba iu their shrouds-srand.
mother, mother and daughter all sacrificed
Tor lack Of common care and sense.
Dr. Drake, the physician who attended
on the victims just returned, and says that
Mrs rreese TOLD him that she emp.ied the
arsenic into the baking powder can, and
efterward took some out and mixed il in
the d,ur. It is thought that it was a mis-.
taEe on her part, ai,nough there ia come
thing mysterious about the natter, which
will bu thoroughly Investigated by the
Coroner. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

~
Tho Tennessee nurlerers-Vhnt Dele.
80 aate Cnine. OF Ctnb, said.
= WASHINGTON, August 22.-I. is not
thought here that such a murderous cou,ee
as that followed in Tennessee will ever
eradicate Mormoniam. The brutalit:es
pract;ced upon the elders OF the church
laboring in Tennessee cannot but eulis,
sympathy for the oppressed Saints" aud
make them grow stronger. Delegate Caine,
tho Mormon! Representative in Congress,
said q month or two age, here in Washing.
ton, that every persecution the Mormon
church was called upon to endure only
makes its followers mora determined in
their adherence to liz teachings. Every
effort to wipe out the church by violsnce
or legislative enactment, he said, had
tended to ground it3 members more firmly
in their isi,h. News from Utah represent.
tho Mormoos there as greatly SIRED up
by the Tennec7ee murders, and more than
ever determined to reels: the interference
Of the Government in their affairs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-23

3 ELD9RA, KAN, August oa-Hoa. John
II. Ful!enwelder, member OF the United
States Bosra Of Animal Industry, held an
examination upon three Of herd Of grade
cattle jus. died here, and ho pronounceu
the disease splenic or Texas fever. A gen.
tleman by the mama Of Luke F. Jones
shipped forty.eight head Of Holstein, Dur.
ham and Herlora cattle from Wellington
Ohio, on the oS.h Of July, arriving here
August I. They v ere unlosded 10 rest a,
Decatur, Ills, where there were several
herd ot sick and dead cattle, presumably o
Texas lever, In seven days AFTER unloading
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-23

CHICAGO, Auguet s2-John King, Jr, the
newly elected PRECEDENT Of the Erie road
and a representative Of the Euglioh bond.
holders, wers in the city yesterday, and in.
spec'ed the terminal facilities Of the Chi.
caso & Atlantic, with which they express
themselves much pleased. Mr.. King SAYS
the understanding in his election was that
he should succeed Jewett rs President
December first. He will also be President
OF the Chicago & Atlantic. He declined
to say What his policy In the management.
Of the Elle would be, III sffgt gt-, ls.rfJ, (
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-23
THE Y, II, q. a of tba wor,.I

BERLIN, August 22-rne conference OF
the Young Mems Christian Association OF
the World continued in session to-day.
The Managing COMMITTEES was constituted.
The American representative on this com.
mittes is Dan P. E slls, OF Cleveland. Tbe
other members Of the committee ara az.
mao Court Chplains, Ffommel and Stock.
sr, Baron Osrlzsr, Of Hamburg, Nsddsr. of
London, Lagorcaniz, oi Sweden; Boyona.
baury, Of Dsuma!k, and BArrelet, Of Eng.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-23
ne.tric.lon Of plx.lron Production.

Z CLEVELAND, o., August 2aa.-The Iron
Trade Review to-day received the follow.
Ing from Louisville: Upto Tuesday Eight
S2S furnaces, representing an annusl
capacity Of four million tons, had com.
piled. OF these 1850, 600 tons capacity are
out OF blast and agree to remain SO. Seven
hundred and fifty thousand use all they
mako or have contracts for their entirs
production ard are not cellars OF iron.
OF the remaining 100000 capacity
who mako iron ior the market l lCO 600
agree TO restrict production. The Western
Plg.iron Association has inst Issued cir.
cular amending tho proposition by asking
the participants to leave non.sellers IS well
as idle furnaces out Of the calculation, IS
non.sellers do not affect stocks in either
way: This will undoubtedly be accepted,
in which cage the movement promises to
ba q sucCeed f ,lg}{t % En ,iaiC1 ~ ~ 'tj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-23
MINERS TROUBLES.
WOODS RUN caMp.Rs ARRESTED
"nheut Enthusiastically Zen Tak.n 10 tbs
"Aahins'oa Couuiy Jlu-c,p Vie. nia.rs ia
A'ssueAy = The Suad.y Geek Valley
Operatives Qait wotk-isMa Troubles

Coal CENTER, PA, Angus. 90 -Th,
camping miners at Woods' Run, agains
whom warrants had been issued by 'sqnir,
DAWSON, came up this morning abou,
o'clock in body with braas band ane
tying colors. They halted on Spring stree
and permitted Mcclure and his depu.iet
to take them in charge without the slight.
Get manifestation OF Resistance, They We're
Iaeh marched In regular order to Calitor.
ma and taken before Squire Dawson, who
hetd than In $3.50 bail each to an.
ever the ctsrgs Of conspiracy, re,
silsting an officer and refusing TO ns.
slss an officer. All except President
Co5tello waived a hearing, aud having no
oail to ohsr wtrs committed to jill. Cos.
.eiIoa hearing ID cot for tomorrow, W, D.
Moore 10 here for the Commonwealth
Costello will doubtless have an attorney.
anu lively legal battle may be expected.
Neels whole force is at work this morning
IN the upper mine, and about fifty men
are IN at tho lower Eclipse works. The
committed miners are confined in Odd
FeIloWs Hall, California, under guard Of
II AAS SSoaaP WAC Aolluteu IEUul
the railroad company ground last night
10 PfinRle's grove, about quarter Of a
mile below whore 1t ives, and about one
hundred men were reported In II this fore.
noon. ! At present all is quiet and no tiou-
bic anticipated. @@f alltT7ti y ~ :
The prisoners who were placed in the
oad Fellows Hall, at California, Pa, under
Ruafd, were removed to the Washington
county jail in wagons tonight. The men
we're In the best of humor and chesred
lnstily as they were driven off. The wiyee
Of many were present to encourage them
and say good bye. Recruits have been
arriving OF the camp all day from The
lower POOLS, and not less than lour hun.
dred will sleep there tonight. Special
officers who are guarding the coal operators
say they will arrest the balance il
they attempt to interfere with the work., Z
miners, aad while the strikers promise IL
do nothing unlawful q feeling Of uneasi.
ness Prevails among the property holders
and others living in the vicinity Of the
H =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-23
Will Elst,I t,,,f.

NEW YORK., August 22-Fhe compositors
OF the Commercial Advertiser having
struck against reduction Of pay from 40
cen1s to 50 cents per thousand ems, tba,
paper says: I'VE are now engaged in as
sersing our right to conduct the atIairs
OF the Commercial Advertiser in our own
way and it is not likely we shall resign
that function 10 any person whatever
whether in or out Of onr I'm ploy." ,55.,.'.-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-23
EAia altwa, !. ec,,,.,,,.,'

pErERBuRa, VA. August 22.-Thcs,
Whyte, late cashier Of the Planters and
Mechanics Bank, sho. himself this even.
Ing, II fic.ing painful wound. He claims
It wa accidental. Whyte in COMPANY with
MS nephew ". W. Whyte, former teller { /
the bank, were sent up some DAYS APO To
the October term Of the Hustipps Gour,
ccna'ged with making talss entriee, the
iofmer aiding and abstting the came.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-23

FORT WAYNE, Angus. 22.-Ths soldiers
reunion Of the Northern Indiana vetsrans
began here to-day. It is estimated there
are 1000 vetersr in camp at Camp Allen
81 ths ia;f grounds. Ten.3 were provided
lor 3.o00 men, but the number now ex.
ceeds that aud the cattle sheds and s,alls at
Il g lair ground have been clesued and
utilized as sleeping places ior the s,Idiers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-23

IT. was vary unAiud tor tnxt delegate to
remark we wsut no G:tr s,umper ior o
caudidGte," wher Col. Ban Wilsou'a name
was mentioned st New Mcrtinsyilie Thurs.
day. The reference is rather obscure.
Wha: did he mean, Col. Bsn? Surely be
couldn't have had tho autacity to have
doubted the quality Of your whole saulcd
Harrison comfy Democracy. Y :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-23
REPuHLiUAN MEETING

al Grhfion-A Large aud Enihusiastic
Audieuce Grests the speakers.
Special Dis1'ateh to the La.eylgencr.
GRAFTON, W. Va, August GA large
and enthusiastic meeting Of the Blaine and
Logan club Of this place was addressed to.
night by c. B. Hart, Of the Wheeling In.
TELLlGEScER. The lags hall was crowded.
Mr.. Hart spoke for an hour and half On
State and National it,ues in mos. elo.
quent nanne-, and held the wrapt atten.
tlon Q! the audience throughout. He We.
frequently interrupted With cheers and ap.
p!ause. t'Il
Joseph Marum, the young Irish Repub.
licsn, of Grafton, spoke elcqcently to the
audience, discussing the 1rl-h movement
for Blaine. ~ 57,,lI1, ~ :
The Republicans are enthused here and
will roll up heavy nsjoti.ies for the State
and National tickets ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-23

some one ecreamed. 4 I then ran Of. All
that remember ahooting at was my broth.
er Johnnie. Iteeemcd that he and several
othe!a ware trying to kill me. l. appeared
70 me that they had thrown cat on mo
9elore ! went to shooting. then left, and
the next l knew was on the railroad. l
then heard them say they intended to kill
me-. then went to my brothers for some
Clothes, land told him bad shot some one
! ta9uSht Johnniaand the old man Wright,
nns did not think had killed them. |
lnen went 70 Cass county, near where my
wife and children lived, when I was a.
rested, and brought to this place, and put
IN JAIL. When left my brothers / took
The Dallas road to Kesn's Guessing on Elm
fork; from there to Plano, and from there
to Gainesville; from thera to Black Jack
Gtovs and Sulphur Springs, and to Mount
flossant. and to Mr., Hicks,'' ~ I.''I177I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-23

TIE sinking Of The United States steamer
Tallapocaa of the Massachusetts corst, by
which four lives we're lost, was due, 1t
seeing, to gross csrelsssness on the part Of
the layigsto.s Of tha. steamer. There is
no telling how many more would have
been added to the list OF the lost had not
assistance been Immediately at hand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-23
Stock K,iieu IN IA Co,,,,icn.

LANCASTER. Pa, August o22.-Two freight
trains collided this afternoon in the west
yard Of the Pennsylvania Railroad ct o.
iumbia, A caboose and gondo!a car of the
front train, and the engine and four CO IA NJ
the rear tralp, the latter filed with sheep and
nnoGs, were snanhed. The wreck caught
tl'e and consumed upwards OF eight hun.
ated are animals killed. Only fifty escaped.
No human lives were sacrificed. :, !, y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-23
Pollution OIL the schn, llsill.

PH'1ADRLrHlA, August 22-The City So.
licitor obtained warrants to-day ior the ar.
rest ol several mill owners and others ior
pol!using the scha aylkill river, from which
the greater part Of the city is supplied with
drinking water. The report OF an expert
ehoTs among other polrtions refuse from
puo!'c water clcssts, dye houses snd all
kines OF mills ore drained directly into the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-23

y'%"Ths 'sauise," says the autkor Of 1.-THE
Hoosier Sen olmaster,"' .'wore one glass syo
md wig. Thet glass eye was constantly
clipping outoi the focus, and the Wig turning
sround sldswise on his head whenever be
addressed the people Of the Flat Creek dis.
trics." Ssdspectacls. Psrker's Hsir Balsam
preserves and promotes the growth oi, ths
natural hair. 1t also restores the natural
oolos TO hsir which haa faded or become
gray. Clean, elegant, beneficial highly par.
tuned. Sis Ys3 .s s.il '!fE eAH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-23
NEWS Il sIxiEF.

Jos Rice wss arles,ea u New York for fl:
tally shooting Lima Stein, shc refusing his al.
tentions. Z; n -. = -s;> . ,''S - -
Edward F. Mcdonald, Democratic Presi.
densial e,ec!or, Of New Jersey, has declined,
He ssya be is for Bntles. r.5'5@ =" - ~
Ths President he7 appointed Willard P.
ltsdsll, OF Painesville, Oaio agent for the
Uniled ststes to the Congo Ar1ocia,ion. ~
Pollock, Wilson L. Sons ssddlc.y. hard.
ward and chain store, Oiucinns,i, was de.
stroyed by 6re early yesterday morning.
Total less $50 090. sl. -, I-~ I, : = :
4 stack 80 feet high st K.mpman's fur.
mace, Sheridan, Pa, fell yesterday morning,
hAd narrow eecape. Tns furnace has
bsen blown out. t;t ,555 - ',-''g, =
Chairman Cooper OF tho Republican State
COMMITTEE, OF Pennsylvania, will csil thst
oooy together In September 10 fiji the vs-
cancy on thu Electoral ticket, caused BY the
death OF john Laisearing. II IN
While helping to quell disturbance at the
camp meeting grounde at Newton, Hamilton
county, "a, las: night VIM. smearmsn, Of
Huntingdon, was stabbed By ysn unknown
person and died in fi7e minutcs. s',1 ,.o.rf7
In view Of the presence { t pleure- -2neupae :
aA- 'oo otHte VetelluHly oU.peon OF llltpois
has seat notice to all owners Of infected he, DE-.
compelling them to msIr,xin s,ric, q auran.
tine until no,itisd to the contrary by the
Slate authorities. SjsI sklI l'}i:.3r 4 II
J. q. stewart, General Superintendent q [
ths Cincinnati, Washington e. Baltimore
road, has gathered Information concerning
the condition OF crops along the line OF bis
road, which reaches so1oss the uouihern pa..
OF Ohio. Toe reports sgreo that the corn
crop will not exceed ton bushels to the acre,
and potatoce, In mspy p!scea are not srtl.
cient for home consumption. 21ls Nh
Areport has bsen received at the Treasury
Department from Lisuteaant Haley, giving
tho details OF ths cruise OF the feyenus
ateamer Corwin in Behring's ses and the
Arctic oaeau f'om Juno 10 July "a He msde
Gilieentsearch fIr the schooner Alaska, which
Bsiled from Goodwin bay for San fraucisoo.
Oetober, 1883 and Says the.e can bo no doub;
OF her loss, with eli tho passengers and crew.
Instructions havo been forwarded TO Com.
mander eebley, OF the Greedy relief expedi.
tion, to dischargs all the enlistea men rnde.
his command who are willing TO isHve Tbs
service. Tbs vessels composing tho 4 sst will
remain in commission at Nav York until fur.
ther orders. 1t !s undela,ood Lieutenant En-.
cry, commanding the Bear, will bs ordered tc
dn!y on the dlspstca boat Dolphin Us exec
utive officer. X! ~. y IN. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-23
stove nanc.. In ConrcII.

CISclSSATl, O., August 22.-Repreaenta.
lives Of the manufacturers and workmen in
the atove business met this afternoon in
convention with the Board Ct Trade Arbi.
tration Committee. and, after q friendly
discussion, the manufacturers submitted a
proposition : to resume: work at the Troy
and Albany schedule, with the guarantee
that there shall be no reduction during the
season OF 1854 and 1885, but if Troy Ind
Albany increase the prices the workmen
here shall hnys the benefit. The repre-.
sentatives promised to present the propo.
sition to the workmeE for vote. 81