davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27
TIE pAYY PROCESS
1a Making Stella New Enterprise q
Sharon, Pennsylvania.

Iu Making Stella New Enterprise ut
Sharon, Pennsylvania.
SHARON, Pa, June 26.-That Sharon
will soon have steel,works Is certain. In
aninteryiew with the Hon. E. A. Wheeler
last evening, that gentleman said the syn.
Idicate Of capitalists has completed ne
.gotiations with Mr.. Dayy, Of England,
whereby the sharonites secure control Of
Mr.. Dayy's economical process Of steel
making. The syndicate is composed Of
Hon. E. A. Wheeler, P. D. Kimberly, D.
IEgan and. George Boyce. AS soon as lad-
Yyantageous sites can be obtained the fol-
lowing plants will constructed One
hundredton plant by P. D. Kimberly; so
tom by Norman Hall or Boyce, Rawles &
Co.; so ton, by Daniel Egan. Of the She
mango Machine Company; 80 ton, by the
Hon. E. E. Wheeler.
In addition 10 establishing the plants
the company will engage in tho manu-
facture OF all machinery necessary for the
establishment of plants elsewhere. By the
IDayy's process steel Of superior quality
can be manufactured for So per ton less
than iron Of ordinary grade. The Sharon
Steel Company lis daily in receipt of.vol-
luminous mail from the manufacturing
centres asking for!intormation. One CAPT
talist in Houston, Texas, made induce
ments to the syndicate ere the ink was
dry on the contract between il and Dayy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27
rhn oklnharna Controversy.

WAsuISGroS, D. G., June 2G.-In the
closing days Of the last session Congress
authorized the President in his discretion
to appoint O commission to negotiate for
the cession to the United States Of the 90,
called Oklahoma country. A commission
has not yet been appointed, aud 1t is uns
deFstood that no action will be taken in
regard to It's appointment until alter the
Of the Indian Territory. Meanwhile II Is
learned that the President and all the
CABINET are in accord in maintaining that
no white settlements shall he permitted on
Oklahoma lands under any circumstances
without the consent oi the Indians, under
the terms Of the treaty Of 1905, and that
the whole force Of the Government shall
be employed, If necessary, to carry out
the guarantees OF that instrument.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27
wILLrRY THE EAST.
Tho Migration of John Chinaman from the
Pacific to the Atlantic.

The Migration of John Chinaman from the
Pacific to the Atlantic.
PrrrspuRaH, June 26.-An exodus Of the
Cinnamon from California to the East has
Anumber Of the Celestials
passed through the Union Station yester-
day. This morning there were thirty
eight of them en- route from San Francisco
to Philadelphia. They seemed to have
been fairly prosperous in the West, as
they were all well dressed in native cos
tunes. One, Of them said there were too
many Of his countrymen in California
and Oregon, and that q great many Of
them had decided to Try the Eastern
States. They say the Mclean man" is
down on them in California, and those in
the East receive fair treatment.
1.-THE exodus continues New York and
Philadelphia will soon have Chinatowns
rivalling those In San Francisco. The
almond.eyed Celcstials made no attempt
to disguise the fact that they were opium
smokers. About half a dozen OF them
walked around the Union Station putting
away at their long opium pipes, while
others seem TO compromise on cigarettes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27
NEWS II BRIEF.

Leonard FWhealer. an old settler Of Su!
neFior Civ Wis esommitted IN, I sfI st,icide NV Nv
drowning. s--'Ss.
Raw s5ym DsWitt HYDE ofspatersons
N I b.s besn I q ieStsd, 3 President i S n Row,
doin, College. MI TT EilSfiE !
.Andrew sAnde,aon Treasurer ~ West
Hoboten' n n isSaifeeed IA Id short In
his accounts sSs ioo.t III ri ri
The totai. .valns a exnor,ta \ III ths tJb;tea
States owe oyer imn6riss n AZ fbe wear iended
Nav Nav sI was tia sisS s9a 7ts n - :
G C.. -. J. = y M. n !, (, y.
s,tem an pteS % %s,,;cisS Il b;s ssiIs s bvs | Snt.fns
Hail his thFSst HssSili live S>ff Y3f = = 2
- I'css.iai ~ - IL
Gnaries pann oi Ii.!s9a[gn ~ gas ~ mgs- gs
eas sayS IitayaIivs sobonSed HI to niscssa ~ =
nm M, & 4 Z III q,
me nrst s.is new Whesls " peen grougnt
INTO the salamore Tt maskss from sneaster
e0gats, -, - sptat s.s ~ ~ p'sre =,
fire ~ hcnn9na, tsAas, !ast teesaay, saS n3,
aest,oyeS pt9pstty % tleyalns q SsuS SSS
OF slVY,vSv. i9saisnpSs agssegaseI i2'vSVy.
Fort Moorafa, N Nepraska, WIZ i6e en-
lafged 5danng ttas summit. m. 70 accommo-
ea1e esa ~ iuli fesimens. lFt Ahe eoss WIZ pe
sog,vVo. Ill :.
The striking employees et the Murray
.oahaty ~ Eott v ayhe ine;t naEsiagresu
% tesune WofA at tlsif eu1ployeis setFls'
It Is reported that two more negroes,
charged with comphesty = the murder Of
mrs. haselt, near Elkhatt 1e3Has, H Wets
4yaeaea. rs
John Dursts tamily, living near Fly
mouth, Wis, were poisoned BY eating
Gaze Az onWhica 5 arsenic naa been aecseent- sas
s'!y y, sptinISlea.
There are three thousand letters insthe.
hands ot the Postmaster General, prefer
ring charges against Republican othce-
holdetsd1 Ohio
Citizen vigitantes OF Texas and Indian
Territory captured twelve Of q gang OF
outlaws who have been giving trouble.
Eight were lynehed and four shot, IA
Karl Pollier has been recognizel as
Consul Of the German Empire, at Cinein:
matt for the States OF indiana, Kentucky
Michigan, Ohio and Weet Virginia.
The Trustees d the Wilmington Del.l
College have decided toyab6lishl eb-educa-
ton, and theigiris must gos also President
Purnell, who introduced the system. !
Sarah Wilson and her.two children were
Knocked from a trestIe by. 4 freight train,
al North Salem, Ind. The children were
killed sld the mother was fatally injured.
David Quinn. who killed Chinaman
during drunken Sunday brawl, In New
York. pleaded guilty 10 murder in the
second degree, and was sentenced 10 i'm.
prisonnent for NE. 4 r Il 33,f nm
Tonia white and VIM, .Hackmap. mem.
bers Of IA 'iehai iSariR party q Pswpaw,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27
NV. Q. .. U,
women Go 10 For n Third Party-lIrs
johnson Elected President.

\
johnson Elected President.
Spoaal Dtyctea 10 az, ieteIligaea.
GRAproS, June 26,-The convention Of
the West Virginia woman's Christian
Temperance Union adjourned this, even.
ing after a two days session, and the dele
gates return to their homes pleased with
the good reports made by those in charge
of the different branches Of work, and with
strong hopes for still greater success in the
future. An interesting feature otto-day's
session was The report ofthe Committee
on Resolutions; which contained among
others the following:
Retolrel- That while We are not and
cannot be apolitical organization, week:
press our appreciation Of those voters who
declare their purpose to cast their ballot
against the liquor traffic first, last and all
the time, for the protection Of home.
This called forth spirited debate. It
was thought by. some that the resolution
was not as strong as It might be, but It
was acceptable as being IN endorsement OF
those voters who have the temperance in
terest at heart, and especially of those who
make this question the one important
issue.
The resolution was adopted.
The question OF work among the coll
ored people, and whether they should be
invited to the local unions was the subject
Of interesting debate. It was decided to
leave the matter to the local unions for in
action. Mrs. ]. Q. Johnson,
wifsof the editor ofthe HIst PTrginia Free-
man, was elected President. This alter
noon Miss Gordon addressed the ladies',
and Miss Nellie Bagley, Of Chicago, gave
one Of her interesting chalk talks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27
a student,s sad Plight.

I AInAsy, N. Y, June 26.-E. E. Palmer,
of New Haven, a student aged % years,
who left that city for Jersey City on June
18th, and who was to have returned Sum
day. night, presented himself at the farm
house Of Albertus w. Becker, at Becker's
Corners, Albany county, Wednesday af-
and nd hd Ss sn " aafd bsa ssa daass
and robbed. Around his wrists were
cloth bandages, as though he had been
bound. Hefainted at the door Of Becker's
residence, and when taken in raved like
mailman. His friends at New Haven and
Morristown were informed OF his where
abouts and condition by telegraph. Pal
mer has not yet recovered sufficiently 10
explain the particulars OF his sad plight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27
GOING ron rae coKE. TRADE.

The Vanderbilt Iaterest About TO Secure an
Outlet Eastward.
CossEIIsylL1E, Pa, June 2G.-The
Vanderbilt railroads are after their share
ofthe coke traffic between Bradford and
Mt. Pleasant and are going to commence
operations at once for an outlet for east
bound shipmenta. The route now decid-
ed on Will an extension of the Pitts
bnrab, Mex Keesport& & Y Yonghiogheny road,
known as the Pemiekey, from Bradford to
a point short distance on the other side
OF Mt. Pleasant, where they will connect
with the main line OF the South Penn.
This piece Of work will be both costly and
difficult, as they will have 10 contend
with both the Pennsylvania railroad and
the Baltimore e Ohio, who have roads al
ready up the valley, and will no doubt en-
deayor TO oppose the Vanderbilt company.
A prominent official connected with the
Pemicky, however, says that they control
two routes already chartered, and by ths
use Of both will land at Mt. Pleasant with
out any trouble. The one Is the West
moreland & Fayette route, and the other
the Dawson. Broadiord G Mt. Pleasant
charter, which the official stated It was
not generally known that they owned.
The route from Bradford TO Scottdale
will be to the left Of both roads, aud at
this point they will cross the Pennsylvania
railroad; pass through the yards Of the
Charlotte Furnace Company, and run be-
tween the Pennsyl ylvania railroad and
Baltimore & Ohio to the Iron Bridge
station, distance Of about three miles
from Scottdale. Near this place they will
cross the Pennsylvania railroad again
above grade and run TO the left Of both
roads clear to Mt. Pleasant, but, by oneof
thsir routes, they can cross both roads
above grade near Mt. Pleasant II they
wish. Asthe surveys are all made they
will endeayor to have II finished as soon
as'the South Penn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27

TItE public school commencement has
come and gone, the coiorel graduates
took their places with the white, mixed
asemblage filed the house, and nobody
ishurt.
Wheeling has been fair aud Just, her
public schools have given a good Of them.
selves, and there is flt occasion for the ex-
change Of congratulations. Society stands
just asst stood before. Eota stone has
slipped out Of the foundations.
This fair play will be an incentive To
the colored students who come after.
They are assured now that advantages
are eqraI, and that equal application
brings equal .honors. The city can do no
more, and it could not fairly do less.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27
suocKlNa uurcnERY.
An oetogenarlan uGder Arrsst for n Crime
OF Singular AtFoeity.

An oetogenarlan uider Arrest for n Crime
of Singular AtFoeity.
ERIE, PA, June GA seclnded spot
near the Hallway House was the scene
last night Of q shocking butchery, (which
Charles Dunn, q veteran OF the late war,
was the victim, the alleged murderer
being Hugh Brown, a man of almost four.
score. Dunn, who came from Pittsbnrgh
to Erie on q steamer, was spending q few
days with Brown, who has been living the
life OF a hermit in the woods Of late years.
This morning Dunn's mutilated body
was found outside Of Browns shanty,
while a trail Of blood from his palleton
the floor inside, and the be-spattered fur
niture indicated d terrible struggle. The
body had been gashed till the heart was
cut in twain, the bowels slashed, and skull
split, and the head almost severed from
the trunk. a bloody axe lay nearby.
Brown protests his innocence, and says
that the deed was committed during the
night and before he came home, and that
he first learned Of when he awoke this
morning, saw the pools OF blood and the
body lying outside. Brown lays the crime
TO atramp, whom hs says Dunn drove
away on account Of his 'impertinence.
Brown adds that the tramp threatened to
return and kill them both.
Dunn was finely formed specimen Of
manhood. .Brownis q demon when under
the slightest excitement. He served q
term in the Western Penitentiary for
burning several barns in Mercer county
half century ago. a few years since he |
served another term for shooting 9 neigh
Dor, Albert Thornton, who had interced-
ed In behalf Of Beoxn's filth wife, whom
he was trying to kill. Brown was put
under arrest to await developments.
The murder was one OF the most brutal
inthe annals Of, crime in the region, and
shows q cold: d:blooded, deliberate butchery,
which was simply demoniacal. Brown,
who was disowned by his family years
ago, is highly connected, has two sons,
who are merchants in Greenyille, Pa, and
D abrother, who served in q recent Congress
from q Pennsylvania district.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27
snohT oRoP
OF winter and Spring ,vheat-A Failing on
of iSe .O0o, 900 Bushels.

of isa ,ooo, 900 Bushels.
MILWAUKEE Wis, June 26-s. W. Tall
nadge has prepared his monthly crop re.
port and second estimate Of the probable
wheat yield Of the United States for 1885.
He says there Is no longer question as to
the damage and loss to the winter wheat
Of this country. A falling off Of lbO, ,eOo,-
060 buahels in winter wheat from last year
Is o calamity. sad is unprecedented IN the
history Of wheat raising In the United
States. The present condition OF spring
wheat Is good, but there must be favorable
weather until harvest to produce the
amount OF wheat shown In the presept
estimates, as they are based on the present
condition. The acreage in Minnesota,
Nebraska and Wisconsin Is somewhat de-
creased, Iowa about the same, and Dakota
slightly increased. :.
The estimate, as tabulated by States and
Territories, 10 based upon late Information
from the State Agricultural Departments
and other reliable authorities, and are as
nearly correct as estimates Of this nature
can be.
The estimate shows the probable yield
offspring wheat 12l ,Q00, 900 bushels; winter
wheat, &c, ,000. 900 bushels; total spring
;ynd winter, 33t 900, 1860 bushels. From
these figures It will be seen that the crop
oflSs5, compared with 1884, will show Q
shottsas In winter wheat Of ls0, 600, 600
bushels; spring wheat, $4,000, 900; total
shortage spring and winter, 49,, ,0l1, GOO
busheis. Theaysrase wheat yield tor the
limited States for Ave years past Is 461,-
100000 bushels. The estimate Rhoys Q
shottage compared With the average Ave
wears past Of $50 600, 900 bushels. There,
port Is supplemented by esttmates OF
yield by SEates. These estimates agree
closely toithoae sent out by the Associated
Press from the Rtulsst ResitT lupe !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27

HERE We have an Offensive partisan"
Of the time grit. Captain W. Il. Riggs
was storekseper at Mastinsburg, and a
first rate officer. Hciorwarded bis resigna-
ton to take etSeet July i, and had 1t
accepted on the spot But be; got in this
fine touch:
l'take this step, believing as do, that
my rSCSFdas an ex- nsoldieT, and sup
porter OF IAe principles Of the Repnbl blican
party, would subject me % dismissal from
-tha public ReFSI even though l perform
ny Official dnties Slsh ability and fidelity
The stardy RcpubleaAtsn Of such Q
man is not 10 30 emasculated by che favor
psapry with WHICH has no sympathy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27
yEsrcoNTlsADicrs VEST.
,Ths Recon. Talk Wissl .he President Aboa
the Missouri Democrats.

The Recent Talk hisa tue President About
the Missouri Democrats.
WAsutSaros, June 96-Last Monday
morning Senator Vest, Of Missouri, in the
Office Of the sergeant-at.Arms Of the Sem
ate, while conversing with Mr.. Barnes, an
employe Of the Senate, and in the hearing
of another gentleman, related his exper-
iepces at tho Postottice Department on the
Saturday previous, and told ofa subse-
quent conversation with the President.
Senator Vests story, substantially us re-
lated by him, was published Tuesday.
Mr.. Vest was not reported as saying that
he was personally hostile to the Admins
tration, although such statement would
not have been untrue. What he did say
was that he had told the President that
tho people af Missouri were not satisfied
with the policy OF the Administration in
filling the offices. The Pot, Of this city,
publishes an interview with Senator Vest
as follows:
"Did you tell the President the people Of
your State are dissatisfied with the policy
oi the Administrator r.
"No, sir, that Is as false and absurd as
tle otneF STORY. 1ue peVple Ot ,MlsS9utl
are well pleased with the Administration
in every way. Why don't you newspaper
men ret rid OF the scoundrels that print
such Tiesf' asked the Senator with sudden
senator Vest, subsequent to his CON
yersation in the Office Of the sergeantat-
Arms Of the Senate, repeated his story,
substantially as told in the Pres, to Sena-
tor Beck, in the lobby Of Willard's Hotel,
and in the presence Of third party.
The Democratic politicians who curse
the President on the street corners, and
praise him in the White House, should
not, in sober moments, forget that there
are more gossips to the block in Washing
ton than any other city in the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27

His wlxDY ExcRLIEsCY must have
found ten offensive partlsans" when he
cast his Eanawha eye over the Peniten-
tiary Guard. Wherefore he was moved
to remark, "Never more be officer Of
NINE" They were not Republicans, but
they had to give way for Wilson Demo-
ctaa. The government must be in the
hanls Of It's friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27

II Is suggested that the Qaay.Alagee
fight over the state Treasurership has SO
stirred up tho Pennsylvania Republicans
that new man viii have to be brought
toths front to unto the .discordAnt ele.
neuts. Editor Smith, OF the P Philadelphia
PnSs, is spoken Of the man Tor the hour.
That would Ls fst rate for the party,
but there wouldn't be much fun in 1t for
Elitor Smith aud the Prea. However, lift
comes about that wsy the ISrELuoEScER
Willb glad to awhoop lt up in this neck
O the woods. There are anes when q
man has TO sacrihee himself for hia coan.
tn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27
base Rail- Yesterday.

At Bafalos, s; New York, Z.
Errors, Butfalos, 5; New York, q. Bases,
Butfalos, 12; New York, is. Pitchers,
Calvin and Keeie.
At Chicago Chicagos, 8; Philadelphias,
4. Errors, Chicago, l2 Phitadelphias, II,
Bases, Chicago, o.: Philadelphia, Z.
Pitchers, Kennedy and Daily.
q At New y York-BrookIyn, 1s; Athletic,
.. Errors, Brooklyn, 4; Athletic, 7. Bases,
Brooklyn, 81; Athletic, Is. Struck out,
by Loyett, 10; by Porter, 4. :
At Pittsburgh h-Pittsburgh, 4; Louis.
vile, 5. Errors, Pittsburgh, 6 /; Louisville,
3. Bases, Pittsburgh, 12; Louisville, 0.
Struck out by o Day, Z; by Reccius,2.
AtNew Yotk-M Metropolitans, II; Balti-
mores, s. Errors, Metropolitans, 8; Balti.
mores, 5. Bases, Metropolitans, Is; Balti-
mores, 10. Struck ont, by Lynch, s; by
FornAn, 8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27

SENATOR SHERMAN takes the correct
vievot the Chinese question. This coun-
try has the right to keep the pig-tails out
ii doesn't want them. It has 3 right to
pass bill against the coming Of the sew
cateen.year locusts, and to enforce thelaw
ii itcan. It's IN even toss between the
lOcasts and the Chinese. They are not
good noighbors, and they have q way OF
smuggling themselves In.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27

Ono DEuocRA7s have piled in on the
Posoflice Department three thousand
letters relating to something or other that
sthousht to be offensive. Congress will
be asked for an appropriation to build a
flre.prool building to preserve these pre-
ciou, archives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27
AYalin,,Es Fs,eE case.

LsYEs, DEL, June 9s.-orloi Olsen, OF
Arendal, Norway, sseahin boy from the
bark Nat, from Csiniusos ior Philadelphis,
died this afternoon at the hospital from
well defined yellow fever. The othescase,
4 sailor from thesams bark, ,tsconyale
The Board 81 Health Of the town Of
Lewes adopted stsingsnt fesoluto ions con.
cerninQ communication with the hospital
employees and al persons connected With
the injected yeSeli
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27
pri,n,e nniIsll,s l.snnlon.

CAIpwKias O., June 2e-The annual
army reunion IN this eits, st Which Gen.
Ieral Sherman presided in 1sl4, ez- Press-
deat Hayss Ia 1915 and 1878, and General
Garfield IN 1879, will occur this year
August Il s and IA. Tho oh iect 81 the 70.
union is TO build Q soldiers memorial hall
and monument for Noble county,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27
New York collsetorship.

wAaHlss1pg, p, O, June 2e.-It was
stated at the White House to-day that no
change will be made in the Office Of Col
lector Of Customs Of New York before
next week. Mr.. Rohertson's term OF Office
expires on the 18th inst, and there Is 9
possibility Of his retaining the efaee until
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27
snll,hnr,,,. mn n.tLention,. y,

LoSpoS, June 2e.-The Marquis Of Sails.
bury held an official reception to-day in
the Foreign Once, Tor diplomats accredit.
ed to the British Court. Among the dis
tingnished ambassadors present wero
Baron De Stsal, from Russia Count Won
Munster, from Germany; Count Nigra,
from Italy, and Musufus Pasha, from
Turkey. 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27

C1xc1SSAri, June GA secret confer.
ence was held this afternoon between a
delegation OF iron mill men from Youngs,
town, o., and THERON mill owners Of Gin
cinuad and vicinity. The object Of the
meeting has not been divulsed. The ses-
sion will be continued tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27
A Faetory 10 be Eolar,ged.

Brick masons will go to work on Mon
dayto tear out all the furnaces at the
Laughlin Mill, Martins Ferry. The CONF
pany will then extend their factory in the
place Of them, and put in eighty more
machines. They will put in another set
OF rolls, two heating furnaces and three
annealing furnaces. No more iron will be
worked in the mill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27
AFrnnx Aekneuled r.mi lelnt.

LoxDov, June 2O.-Mr. Samuel Morley,
NJ. P. for Bristol, presided at an industrial
meeting last night. In his address Mr..
Morley stated that he had been for fifty
years constant workman. Heexpreael ell
the deep obligation Of his firm 70 their
employees and was convinced that the sue
cess OF tie firm was due far more 70 the
fidelity and skill Of the wofkmen than 70
the wisdom OF their employers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27

81. LouIs, June Ps.-Luther 4. Bruce, a
leading druggist shot aud killed I. O.
LENT, prominent merchant and justice
Of the peace at Douglas, Ill, yesterday.
The affair grew out ot IN attempt 20 sup
press the liquor traffic, IeniE Sbaing q
strong Temperance man and Bruce an
active supporter o. the whisky cause,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27

sEcsrrARY BAYARD, being asked II cabi-
net t.orors had made him tired enough to
retire, replied: "It's Mr.. Cleyeland's cab
met. You'd better 60 aud see him about
it. Ihaye nothing to say in regard to the
matter." Afr. Bayardis the most sensi-
tive oil souls. He would rather stay his
time ont than wound the Presidents feel