davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-17

lHS Fairmont lnder discovers that, by
way oil carrying out "neisrious alliance"
between the Republicans aud Greenback:
CTS the following ticket has been arranged:
70! Governor, Judge Edwin Maxwell, OF
halFlsou; Auditor, A. A. Rock, Of kuna.
VIVA; Treasurer, A. L. Barhee, OF Mason:
Attorney General, w. P. Hubbard, oil
oShioc; JGdse Of Court Of Appesla, w. II. H.
fitirk, OF Berkeley, short term, and James
Il: brown, Of ksuawha, long term. ,5S
This ticket would have a good deal ol
weight, particularly the Supreme Cour,
end oiis Yet our esteemed co!empora,y
Is not happy, ior.the Greenback allies are
teis ITO be coutented with the secondary
places el Auditor and Treasurer" Well
we might give them the superin
'ehaent Of Free Schools, which
would complete the above ticket. Tha
would perhaps make the arrangement &C
eepIao'e to the Greenbackera, but nothing
Will ever reconcile the devoted Bourbon
~'pe wan'on sacrifice o! principle by til
hspurlicans and the utter abandonment
oS the &eenbackers Of MI their cherishc,
convictions. @e 81
That men would do these things for n
aiIher purpose than to down Bourbonisn
anu restore the rule Of the people, is apet
'aese which no Bourbon can view withou
spsms CT difsust. Will our friends o
mat side be forewarned in timo to 10y, in
supply Of 6t powdera F?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-17

lsthe University end OF the Mo.gautown
NaE Dominion we read: "The INTgLLlGES.
GER man and his force Of correspondents
!nrn!sh the amusement for the Faculty
taeae days" So. It is pleasure to note
taia change in the atmospheric condition.
Twas not ever thus. For example: a!
ru, McRdASrowS, Mayo.
l demand the name oi the author OF the
afuc1e IN your paper OF the S:h inst. refer
lng 10 University matter. it'll
a ApfoIesSors nAme was signed 10 tho tele'
gram, bnswe did not recognizs the hand.
Writing "a his, and We felt that he would
be The last man to be making demands in q
msster OF that kind. 1t is quite evident
that the telegram Of which the above is Q
copy was forgery. The professor whost
name was signed Decent want any trouble
with the lSTELLlGEScER. And since the
Faculty is being amused, and tbs people
OF the State instructed, everybody is in {
mere or leso comfortable stEte Of mind
Tl's hiaiity comes y little high, but VI,
muss have it. lie rOi s'dmuse! Virs, l.
tGqdhlt!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-17
SENSIBLE SUGGESTIONS

or Cyrus w. Field-So Fears of n Con.
tinuance or the Ln,c FURRY.
New YoRS, May l6-Cyrus W. Field
says in the Mail and Express: prices are
now 80 low that no further decline ought
to happen in any really good stock, and tho
country has every reason to expect pros.
porous year. Crop prospects are excellent.
There is no more depression in the gener.
al trade than would naturally be expected
from heavy decline in stocks, and geo
no reason why there should no. be great
business revival tho coming season.
"What, IN your opinion, has brou sht tho
crash in Wall street,"
Reckless speculation and specula.
ton by mon who have nc right to
speculate, officers OF banks, presi.
dcnta Of railways and other important
companies. Practices which have brought
disaster to three Of our National banks
ought to be strictly prohibited and the in.
stitutiona which make business Of loan.
ing money ought not to be in the market
ss borrowers. It is not safe 10 permit Off.
GERS Of banks, trus. companies, and other
institutions which have large sums Of
money TO loan to speculate and be Dor.
rowers Of money for themselves or their
friends for large outside operators. The
whole community may be made to suffer
as the rasulttot such pracsices.n E
Fiak 4 Hatch to-day turned over 50 500.
600 securities left with them for eaie keep.
ing, and are prepared to return all securi
ties deposited with them as collateral o.
loans as SOON au the latter are paid Of.
seems to be the general impression in Wal
street oircles.that all danger Of continuance
Of the disturbances OF the past lew days il
nQnf. ~ --l- ----- -----L.L =. --.- -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-17
HAPPY JACK UAYERLY
GIFTS INTO SERIOUS COMPLICATIONS
Ia TryIss to Work 4 Sharp tame on his Eu,iutss
pArtn.rt- In Order for HI, Arr,sl Iuu,t-Stlrly
n'sAs.sr at s liil Flie-aansias ottuo
Ysu;hiut Cr!missls a Ashland, Ohio.

NEW YORK, May 49, The Brooklyn
Eagle says: This morning Justice Cullen
at a apecial term Of the Supreme Court
granted m order Of arrest in tho action OIL
William II, Gale and Louis spader aSsins,
John Ii. Hsverly. The PLAINTIFF lawyers
state that John Ii. Hsverly and William
Birch, OF minstrel fans, owned equal
shares III tho Comedy Theatre New
York, formerly used by the San
Francisco Minatrels. uaverly and
Gale and Spader subsequently formed
a partnership under the name OF tho Inter.
national Amusement Exchange, Haverly,
ss alleged, representing to Gale & Spsder
that ho could obtain Birch's half interest
in the Comedy theatre Tor $1,000. Gale &
Spader thinking the Investment reliable
requested Haverly to negotiate with Birch
at the figure named. A short time alterward
Haverly said that Birch would not accept
one thousand dollars, but wanted ak thou.
sand. After .dellberation, Gale 4 Spader
resolved to accede to the terms. The
money was handed 10 Hayerly, who duly
reported that he had completed the pur.
chase fer 5000. Haverly, as alleged, pro.
duced bill Of sale, transferring the pro.
pe,ty, but it was observed the transfer was
to Haverly alone, and that the cousldera.
ton was only one dollar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-17
Dcciioe in Government Bonds

WASHINGTON, D. G., May l6.-Some ea-
tonishment is manifested at the Treasury
Department over decline ii! Government
securities, and it is only accounted for on
the theory that the bonds we're being rap
idly converted into money to be used in
mora profitable Investments. Secretary
Folger said this afternoon that he had 70.
ceived no information from New York on
the subject, and was consequently unable
10 explain the decline. The fact that only
100000 OF called bonds were offered ior
redemption in Nav York yesterday is re.
garded IS On indication that the people
who hold the bonds are not in great need
OF money at present.
] Aconlererce was held ut the Treasury
this afternoon rs to the best method Of re-.
lieyiDg the financial pressure in New York.
In, view Of the decline in four. r.percen;
bondsit was proposed thst the Secretary
authot;za the purchase OF these bonds in
open market. It was virtually decided to
pursue this course in I, case the decline con.
tinues. ,.....,.-- b. ,-s r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-17

TIE Huntington .4drstiser is not pleased
with Mr.. Snyder, Of the Third District, iol
voting a2ains: tie Morrigon tariff bill
"vo.ing with his Republican colleague
GoG, against this righteous measure
Bu. he voted also with his Democratic col
league wilson, to give the bill considcra
tion, and j! was taken up by bare msjo
rity Of two, So that honord are somewhat
easy. Toe .idrertiser further thinks it q
pity his constituents were not there tt
have heard and witnessed the scene.'
Nothing would have given .ha.. bfigh
young politician more pleasure, for his dis
'rct Eoxs i'll the saving grace Of a protec
tive Tariff. And those constituents who
would rather hear scene than see ONT
would have found the fascinating PhiliJ
ready to accommodate them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-17
NEARLY A DISAsTEy,
MIL lOperativesseverely ly Iujured During

MIL lOperRtlveHsevere Inj ured Duriur s
n Conuaxrn!iou. 17s7. E
WORCESTER, MASS, May l6.-Papachoag
Mill, owned by George Compton and man.
aged by Joseph Sargent, jr., running night
and day, was burned to the ground lsst
evening. 1t was used for the manufacture o
OF woolen yarn. The loss is Sl5O0OO: in.
surance $4,000. Mary Sullivan, SIra..
John Dalmar, Sarah Atkinson, James Con.
nor, Emma Lashon, Bridget Seehsn. Kate
Flynn, Mary Ash, Mary Atkinson, Sarah
Mcalannup, Lizzie McDermo.t, Kate Nc.
Grevey, Mary Savage, Annie Gray, Thcs.
Martin, Redmond J. Stanton, Mary Kirby,
Judge Hager and others we're Injured by
leaping from the building. Several Of tho
wounded are likely to die. "
It is feared bodies will be found in the
ruins. The doors Of the building were all
locked, and the girls had great difficulty in
escaping. They were fenced in, and no
one could enter OF leave except at regular
houn. The windows were also fastened
when the fire alarm was sounded, and the
widest confusion ensued. The bolt OF the
dynamo machine burned and cut of the
electric light In the darknesa the EN-.
ployes were compelled to break through
the windows and leap to the ground from
the second and third story windows
There were many narrow escapes and he
rnic rasc,1as. a".r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-17

Mn. BlAlSE's chapter on Wes! Virginia,
reproduced Oh the third page, will bs read
with interest. The story OF the birth OF tht
State is auccinct!y given with IN historians
impallia!ity. Mr.. Blaine justiiiea the act
More than two decades have vindicated it
How many West Virginians would return
10 the old allegiance, with all that it i'm
Piled? It IVES a violent birth made neCes
sary by violence, and peaceful and pros
pevous commonwealth has come OF ii. Mr.
Blaine adds 10 the plain narrative some re
Elections which shall appear hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-17

Q1ite party OF s.eubenville people *.
pecs to 80 down on the St. Lawrence 10 The
Cincinnati MAy Festival. - -
Yesterday morning brakeman in the Pan
handle rail .ay yard here had hand badly
njared while coupling cars. Hs viii Iose
three OF his fingers. FIT, = Nj =.
The little son OF D. q. Keaggy, OF HollI.
day,s Cove, W. Va, who WAS reported fatally
hurt few days ago By reason OF falling on
paling fence and running one OF the psllngs
into bis lungs, Is now reported "a having
come chance Of recovery. 5ss =
VIII May, Ct this place, who few Lay.
ago, while intoxicated, II ade vicious rtieck
on his former lady love, Miss Miller, OF Bsa.
ver. Pa, and then escaped, has been arrested
at Wel!sville, and Is now In jail at Beaver
The lady had broken the engagement, t, and i,
a drunken frs' zy May sought to murder her
but failed owing to her cries bringing timel,
relief, though not until she was badly beatei
and severely choked. s~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-17
AKCIESr osDEa ~ nIaExNIANs.
Tho Resolutions Adopted nj Their Meet.
Ing, In Cleveland, Yesterday.

Tho Resolutions aiiuliGd nt Their Meet.
Ing, In Cleveland, Yesterday.
CLEVELAND, O., May l6.-The National
Convention. OF tho Ancient Order OF Hiber.
mans adopted resolutions embodying in
substance the following:
WHEREAS, The Ancient Order CT Hiber.
mans, in biennial convention assembled,
found our honorable ancient order morally,
numerically and financially progressing
beyond our cherished and ardent expecta-
tions,
Reso'rsd, That our thanks be rendered 10
the national oiiicers for the executive abil.
ity displayed and patriotic and unselish
zeal With which they have advanced the
interests OF our order, causing 1t to reach
the proud eminerce 1t has assumed; that
thanks be extended Mayor Farley and tho
citizens Of Cleveland for their cordial vel.
come, to the brothers OF Cleveland for
their hospitable entertainment. and to
Bishop Gilmore and Rev. I. P. Thorpe;
that the Ancient Order Of Hiberaians is sn
Organization which respects that sound
theological doctrine which teaches man
that alter his duty to God his next is to his
country, and it therefore proclains un-
Bwerving fidelity to the free Institutions OF
the United States Of America, and tenders
10 the people OF Ireland assurance that har
exiled children in this order, in America
are unchanged ard Interchangeable
in their love for their mosherland; that
they sympathize heart and soul with Ire.
lands struggle for her national right Of self
government and to take her place among
the, Nations Of tho earth, free and inde-
pendent; thst we send words Of God speed
10 that loyal courageous, prudent leader OF
the 1r!sh people, Charles Stewart Par
nell, and pledge him and his
gallant associates Our earnest
support; that we heartily endorse the
declaration Of principles adopted by the
Irish National League OF America at the
Philadelphia convention, and as Irishmen
declare it tho duty OF every, ,Irishman in
this country to join ParnelPs auxiliary in
America. the Irish National League of
America, that the Ancient Order Of Hber-
mans OF the United States, while
personally allowing the utmost freedom
Of action to its members consistent with
their duty to their God and their country,
hereby declare that this organization is nb-
aolutely and entirely Roman Catholic in it's
inception snd tendencies, owing its spiritual
allegiance alone to the church in which
We were born, and for main
tanning and the perpetuation OF
which our fathers blsd and died, and
we hereby declare as representative OF the
order in convention assembled that We
are not affiliated With or controlled by,
directly or indirectly, any other society or
organization OF any kind, nature or descrip-
tion in the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-17
DUAL HANGING,
Two Young Men Kopeh In Mt Ashland,
Ohio, YesteEdAY. - ~

Ohio, Yesterday.
ASHLAND, O., May 1G-Gao. A. Horn
and VIM. Fl. Gribben, aged twen.y.four
and tweuty.nine years respectively, were
hanged here to-day for the murder OF Harry
Williams on March 25.h Of last year. All
three were employed in sawmill at Polk,
and the night before went to West Salem,
seven miles distant for their pay. They
became intoxicated and quarraled. A ieud
had existed ior somo time between Horn
and Williams: Late at night they return.
ed to Polk. Williams vas walking with
his brother.in-law, Tom McAvoy, the
Others going by freight train. Horn
and Griffin waited at Polk ior Viii
liams 10 come. On meeting him Horn
threw a heavy stone and knocked Will
liams down and Drained him with vicious
blows with an aye. Gribben was convicted
as al accessory. 1t is estimated 0,O00 peo.
pie collected here and it was feared mob
would tear down the enclosure shout the
ecalfo!d in order to see the hanging. Nine
companies Of militia surrounded the jailand
hcpt lue lAob. Ooths LIS uOlEy ueIliuuetla'
tions without hastened the execution.
AT FIVE minutes pas. 10 o'clock the priso.
ners were led 10 the ecafiold and without
necessary delay they were bound and the
trap sprung. At l0:2l they were pro.
nounced dead. The military conveyed
the news to the outside crowd which
howled with exhullation mingled with
disappointment because the hanging was
not public. The necks OF both men were
broken. Horn srosa at half.psst four this
morning and called Gribbsn at seven.
-Four clergynen called at 0 o'clock and
prayed. The prisoners previously refused
religious counsel, but to-day they were re-.
pentant and lachrymcse. Gribben had Al
uffsctionate parting from his vile and babe
last night, an infant one year old to-day.
On the scatIold Horn was courageous
and said: II want to say 10 you boys that
| am innocent Of thia crime as you fellowa
but have got to suffer and die here to.
day" Grlbben was limp and would have
fallen on the gallows had he not been sup,
ported. J4 @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-17
SENATOR SIBERIAN
on the Wall Street failurex-They VIII
Ishve NJ Disnstr0us Entcts..

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 1G.-senato
Sherman, interviewed here said: "W
are neither In panic nor on the verge q
1t, unless my judgment ia seriously at fault
The country Is not in anything like tn
condition In which It was In 1873. Whe,
the financial crash Of that year came ou
financial sta'ua was entirely different. Thu
present troubles a,o local not general
Reckless speculation, the creation Of tic.ic
tious valuts In stocks and sharp competi
lion on railroad securities ara ths causes O
the exisling difficulties"
ut is extremely easy to create distrust in
monetary circle8 when there has been suct
fluctuations In tho market aH in New York
Tor several months past. look upor the
present troubles 81 simply the result ol
over trading in securities that lor q long
time has been merely the foot. bal! Of Wall
street. While there is business deprct sion
there is no real financial distress and the
resources OF the country are ample and
stable. Is ID not difficult to find the rem.
edy for The present eyils ifthe people would
refrain from dealing In securities on pro.
ducts which they do not hold control off,
will the present furry have any aeri.
ous aHec!2"
NJ think not. 1t may hayo very beue.
fetal one. 1t will make people more eau.
tious about placing money in risky ven.
lures and turn attention more toward
legitimate business enterprises. Troubles
Of this kind are simply an ,admouit;on to
those who have surplus meana to rsmem.
Der thstall successful! fiscal operations must
have solid foundation" : -
what bearing will thu trouble have
upon the Presidential campaipn?' -
"Sone whatever. 1. ia nothing moro
than q temporary embarrassment at the
financial csntre Of the country. So far
there are no indications that it has reached
beyond New York city. l dom. believe il
will extend into the country. II it doer
not become general 1t will have no in.
huence Upon the political parties, Think
the worst is over. From this time on there
will be better feeling. l regard the suc-
cess OF the Republican party Is o. moro
consequence than the ambitions OF any
sinsle man. It would be unbecomipg in
me to discuss the relative merits OF capdi-
dstes. :! have faith that the Republican
convention will do the bes! thing for the
party. We are confronted with many
difficulties this year and may have any.
thing but Tan eNsy race for the Presidency.
Our vital Issue is the tariff. Much de-.
pendS upon declarations Of the Demorstic
convention upon that question. am not
giving our own convention any advice as
TO candidates for President. am mora in.
terested in the economic condition Of the
country than in politics"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-17
CABLE CLICKS,
The Stadt Theatre at Vienna burned yes

The Stadt Theatre at Vienna burned yes.
terday.
Randolph Churchill was unanimously re-
elected Chairman OF the National Conserv.
alive Union.
Tho Irish landlords have appointed a
deputation to explain to the Government
the misery caused by the dead lockers'
land market. @ M.
Queen Victoria is negotiating for the
purchase Of the Villa Nevada, at Cannes,
In which Prince Leopold died. The inten.
ton is to convert it into convent and
chapel in memory Of the Prince.
In the House Of Commons Tomlnson,
Conservative, gave notice that he should
coll attention to the new commercial trealy
OF Spain end America in tic West Indies
and should move, in consequence Of the in
creaslng difficulty OF British commerce
with the Spanish colonies, because Of DIFF
ierential duties, it is incumbent upon the
Government to obtain from Spain the
most favorable treatment for England.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-17
EIonhlhirty sillbus,ers.

;WAsuISdroS, May l6.-The Secretary ol
tho Treasury to-day received a telegram
from Special Agent Hubbs,at Key West
saying e,nob there, interested in Cuban
insurrection, have publicly announced
their purpose Of using personal violence to
thu Spanish Consul Of that place, and be
had offered the Consul the protection oI
tho Custom House. but the offer was de.
clincd.! Secretary Folger telegraphed the
special agent to confer with the naval au
thorities Of Key West and cooperate with
them in protecting the lite and property O
the Spanish Consul, -. - s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-17
STATE. AND VICINITY.
Eecent DoinEs or West virginians and
------- their Ncigbllnrs

..--,., their Ncfghbors.
Col. 8. L. Mooney, OF the B, ,Z.&C.RR
wall probably be assisted In extending hi,
road In the. Muskingum Valley. .Thers arc e
two propositions under consideration. bui
tho B., z, & q. z. R. seems to be- cousidereG
as the most favorable. -
J The residence OF Harrison Harner abon,
half a mile from Bsal!svills. Monroa comfy %
o, was entirely destroyed by 6re Tnnr.day
with nearly all ofits copteut1. Whan dis'
covered It was under too much besdwav m
be controlled. Tho loss will ,be hetwsen
s'ooo and 5000 without insurance.
The Hinton Republican has suspended pub.
,tcSn uhtlI tha TWO proprietors, Burke and
Mont,os; can settle their quarrel. The fac.
.nas burke had Mcbride arrested and taken
" Caatlesloh 10 answer charges CT violations
OF the postal laws has been published. Thv
cnarges were not sustained Mcbride. who
is postmaster at Hinton, intenda atert;n1 a
paper OF his own in the near future. o.
A new cave has been discovered sbout hal,
Way between keyser and Piedmont. a
man was peelinE bark when be slipped aud
leil INTO the opening short distance. The
ne1t gay IN company with reveral friend.
Ins pace was explored. They reported It 8
mi!e IN extent In one direction and three
tourths in another, and in one plscs tha yoo
IS ninety feet high, supported by A hnpt
pillar. Some magnificent views are said e
A young man iamiliarly known az ..yic,
FREDERICK, committed suicide near Smith
hsid, Richie county. few evening, since
10 dramatic and shocking manntr, Youp,
Frederick he'd been very attentive to NIL
Lille tia.dman, u daughter Of G. ". usrd
man, Esq, and on the evening in question
he offered her bis heart and hand. ghici
we're refused. Ho declared his intention o
killing himself, and producing revolver h,
placed 1t to bis breast and fred, the Tho
passing through his heart and killing hin
instantly, In the presence OF the txir on,
live. ~ sou'o Nv
0ae day this week Hopkins Carson n Ii
year OLD lad OF Washington county, Pa. wa
chopping timber Oh his fathers farm. Wbe,
tho dinner hour sr;iyed and tbs bow did no
come IN his sister, becoming alarmed, wen
IN search OF him. She was hor.it;sd 10 tint
Nun lying on the ground. bleeding and In ,
oying, condition. He was not able to tel
how the acciten: happened, but il is prob
able that az falling log IVES rolling he ,rjr
ped IN getting oat Of the way and fell upor
the axe, which made a terrible wound in hi;
stomach. He died in abort time after beiu,
taken to his home. =, = -