davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-18

I WASHINGTON, July The President
has msds the following special civil ser
vice rule: Appointments to the $50 places
in the Pension Office provided to be filed
by the act Of March 8, 1885, except 90 far
as they may be filed by promotions or
transfers, must be separately appointed by
the appoIntingpower in as near conformity
az the second section Of the act OF January
16, 1888 jas the need OF iillipg them prompt.
IL and the residence and qualifications Of
the applicants will permit.
The section above referred to provides
that appointments shall be apportioned
among the States and Territories and the
District Of Columbia, upon the basis Of
population as ascertained at tho last pre-
cedipg census. gs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-18
Axo,s canal M. sehsin,i.si. i.i

PARIS, July 17.@Admiral ealibef,and
NJ. De Lesseps have submitted to the llin-
isterl Of Public rksalscheme for d canal
from Hayre to Marseillea, uiilizlng the
rivers Seine, Saone and Rhone. The ca
nal, itisptoposed, shall be nsyigable 10y
the largest ifon.clads.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-18

wHr are the Democratic newspapers SO
particular to insist that First Assistant
Postmaster General Stevenson is in sym
pathy with the policy Of the Administra-
ton and will do his best to give effect to
III Nr. Stevenson is believed to be q
man Of sense; this being true he will of
course not try TO set up policy of his
own. He owes the Administration his
tealty or his resignation. No man has a
right to accept Office under an sdminiatra-
ton and then embarras IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-18

rur Chairman Of the Ohio Democratic
c,nnittes ,n gets the Pension Office at
Cs'amhns CSl because he is not an Offensive
Vo .'.i..n,n Here is another man who no
Fn lanssr regards this administration as q
oha,tly failure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-18
Gen,elri,l Grant, !. Condition.

Mr. McGREooR, July 1.-THE ther-
mometer at the cottage has registered
more than seP during the day, but Gem
eral Grant has not been appreciahly weak
ened by the heat. Much OF the time has
been passed on the veranda. The-patient
retired at o'clock with the indications
pointing to q good night. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-18
SAHorrlels pI.eeYsry.

SAN FRAscisco, July i7.-Juan Lopez
found the dead body q his iSiis In sitield
near Dayisyille, on Wednesday, With four
bullet holes in her head and one arm cut
of at the elbow. Several hours later Ra-
mon Martinez, an old. time friend ,of lsot
peg, was found dead IN the same field
with wound In mis- temple. 1t 10 sup.
posed that he killed Mrs, Lopez, with
whom he was infatuated, and then conn
mitted suicide. The stump Of the wo-
man,s arm was eaten away 70 the boneby
dogs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-18
mo nlanpteir. aannls Fallnre.

Cork, July17z The Committee Of Share
holders Of the Munster Bank, appointed
yesterday to deyise means; for adjusting
the affairs Of the Institution, have ap-
proved apropoaal made BY MI. Shaw. To-
borrow sufficient money In England TO
liquidate the bank 'spresent indebtedness
The directors have issued an appeal to the
shareholders of the bank, calling upon
them to attend q general meeting to.mer-
row, in Dublin, to be held In fuppoft Of
Mr.. Shaw'slpropoaal Ss
DUBLIN. July 1.-THE failure OF the
Munster Bank has caused "a run on other
Irish banks. The Hibernian Bank has
been compelled to require seven days,
notice Of an intention to withdraw de-
posits. The shares Of this bank declined
yesterday 92 12s. rfacrisis oceuisinthe
affairs Of the Hibernian Bank it IS prob.
able that help will be given the Institution
by the Bank of ireland. z ,lf9 a .
The Earl of Carnarvon, Lord Lieutens
ant, has publicly announcedst that; he will
recommend that the Government give all
reasonable help TO the Munster Bank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-18

pROr. ANDERSON, who has been elected
s1ueiutendent of the Public Schools Of
Wheeling, is an educator otripe expert
eucs and intimate acquaintance with his
6sld Of labor. This action OF the
Bard Of Education is anotherpledge Of
tbs continued efficiency Of our excellent
public school system. vi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-18

SoxE .disgusted gentlemen" Of Wash
inglon have posted placard announcing
q crusade against san inconsiderable
number Of female attendants Of our vari-
Gus churches who dare to enter the house
Of prayer in semi.nude or transparent
garb." Parents, pastors and the press are
asked to ioin,in the war Of extermina-
ton. Ithas not occurred to those "dis-
gustsd gentlemen" to wear blinds when
they go to church. The idea Of expecting
woman 10 wear her seal,skin coat in
JulyI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-18

ESoLASD does not want to appear ugly,
but she takes the liberty to express the
fear that the heavy and continued silence
Of Komarolf means that he Is about to
steal something else, after the Pepjdeh
style. 1t was Lord Randolph Churchill
who said, "The Russians have lied to us
as only Russian can." Lord Ran
dClph's party, the war party, holds the
reins Of government. Now that it is in
office, We shall see whether itwillhave
the courage to pitch its Jineo in high O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-18
Z n Terrihln plnrre.

sEIIzApErH, N. u, July 1.-THE engine
to regular freight train No. $40,
which leaves Jersey City at 2:sO a. N,
into anopenId draw over the Rah-
way river, on the Long Branch division OF
the Philadelphia & Reading railroad, this
Jacob Cole, the engineer, was
buried In the ruins Of the wrecked loco
motive, and had one leg cut OF and was
otherwise teariully injured. Fireman
johnson Cisco was hurled into the water
butcrawled out, badly hurt. The train OF
four cars remained on the track.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-18
nnrthus,tarn satlIlsrl ni.armed.

orr2w4, July l7.-The Government
aucpeeded yesterday incaTying through
q third reading in Parliament their bill to
disarm the white settlers in the North.
west. There was strong opposition, Mr..
Blake and others pointing out that the
arms were needed as o defense against
Indlans. It's believed the bill will check
emigration, "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-18
LABOR TROUBLES. I
STATE OF ArgAlRs N a11cn1eAs.
some ot ths INNS lil star. %. whlle other.
Close; Down 1ndsnalteiy-Tho Striking
Foreign Laborsr. at Cleveland Likely
to Give the Authorities Trouble.

BAY Cry, Mich, July II. There is no
particular change in the situation to-day
from that Of last evening, ell the works
running yesterday continue to-day. Birds
all & Barkers salt block started today at
the same pay and same terms as before
the strike. The say they will be ready to-
morrow. morning to start one saw in the
mill, providing there are men on hand
who know whether they wantto work
without asking some tof the strikers
whether they may. 1tnot they will re-
main closed for the next fifty days.
The militia made parade lest evening,
the streets being lined with people. The
best Of feeling prevails between
the citizens and soldiers. The strik-
ers have evidently settled down To-
the idea that their former policy
OF interfering with, establishments desir-
ing TO run will not bA tolerated, and ii has
been abandoned. McLean's mill yester-
day attempted to cut as much lumber IL
ten hours as formerly in eleven. The
contractor watched the proceedings an
hour and then told the foreman that he
did not propose to have his lumber des.l
troyed any longer; that the lumber was
leaving the saw In all thicknesses from
seyen-eighths to one inch and three
eighths and LIE would not submit to itanyl
longer. He was willing the men should
get ten hours and cut as much In ten
hours as in eleventh done properly, but
not at the destruction Of his lumber the
mill must cut lumber according to agree
ment or stop cutting his logs.
The Myers mill starts tomorrow morn;
ing on the following terms: stoppages TO
occur occasionally in all mills, the men 70
work ten hours at full pay. II the mill
stops the lost time will be charged to the
men, and at the end Of the month they
will mako 1t up without pay. The agrest
ment is entirely satisfactory to both sides.
This gives ground for the hope that the
plan may be generally adopted. I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-18
,rHELoNplnN,sc N,scANpA1s.

How the Police are Retalliatlng upen the
.sPalI aiall Gazettc.,
LONDON, July II The policeof London
are striking back at the Pal Mail Gasetis
for the structures which that paper made
on them during its recent exposures OF
London vice. They caunot assaii the
paper directly, but they have devised an
ingenious plan for making It's revelations
appear ridiculous and for creating a popu-s
lar prejudice against 1t. The plan con.
sists Of pouncing upon every man seen
walking with ayoung girl and asking him
and her to explain their relationship and
the reason Of their being seen together.
The average Briton angrily reseRts this
interference by q bobby, p and tells him
TO mind his own business The officer
excuses himself, by saying that since the
publications In the Gdzttts tho orders have
been very strict, and he Is Obliged to sls.
pect everybody. This implied insult {
makes the citizen an enemy Of the Gdtsiie
for life, and he generally sunburd denss shim-
lfby writing o long and indignant letter
tothe TINES. Fl i 81 sS
: The correspondence columns Of the
papers have been crowded thissweek with
furious letters from decent men, who ohase
been stopped while walking with their
daughters snd accused Of immoral designs.
The large tum ler Of these letters indicate
that there Is Q concerted plan ont the part
ofthe police 70 irritste respectable people
into making complaints against the Gazette.
The police have been surprisingly sctiye
during the past few days, and the arrests
for oaenses sgainst chastity have been
almost twice as numerous as during the
corresponding days OF last year. Some
horrible cases were exposed in the police
courts to-day. n, p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-18

rnr awful suspicion is breathed that
Farm, the cholera propasator, is work
irr /. li.tle scheme tol DO. 9 big business
L cholera microbes on the patent medi-
,Jns Il blau-twenty:fve cents q bottle, live
hail hotties for dollar, a mild attack Of chol-
-. -. rraranteed in every, case. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-18
Thie,inr pe.tmalter cauEht. !

wssHlSaroS, D. O., July II, -Postotice
Department officials are informed Of the
arrest Of ., Gpndsrson, formerly post
master at Cumberland, Wisconsin. Gun
derson, who was q native OF Norway, after
robbipg the postoffce Of S., 600, fed TO his
native country, where hewas engaged In
delivering religious lectures. he subse-
ouently returned 70 Manitoba, where his
arrest was effected by Inspector Metcalf.
Gunderson will not resist extradlliop.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-18

--7- Thb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u y
WASHINGTON, D. O., July 1.-THE
President made the following appoint.
ments this afternoon. Alexander Danesal,
Of Kentucky, to be Consul Of the United
States at Nantes. To BIO United States
Marshals; VIM. II. Desmond, for the
Northern District Of Iowai Julian B.
Pleasant for the Eastern District Of Louis
lana; Richard B. Reagan, forthe Eastern
District Of Texas; Charles NJ. Newlin; for
the District of Delaware. To be United
States Attorneys: John d. Bennett, for
the Southern District of Alabama Chas.
B, Harvey, for the Northern District Of
Mississippi; Geo. Bird, for the District Of
Maine. Gilbert ii. Barger has been up.
pointed Pension Agent at Columbus, Q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-18

m; So.. - and 81 Fourteenth Street.

..+1,,g,, Icagtag DE city during As s.lH,H'sr g
ssto. ~ hort TuE ISiEiIisKscKR mated .
r'AI .S and ne address changed a. eftea a
Y. ~ ',i1 q d. u ,aie Of SS cats per taOHt1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-18

wnrS Representatiye-elect Henley, Of
California, appears to take this seat in the
House he will have to face q letter over
ii. own signature declaring that he had
be,ome a nataralized citizen Of Mexico at
thstime Of the French occupation. The
Litter which contains this discomfort for
Nj. Henley is on file in the War Depart
nant. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-18

MAxc1lEsrER, July The Gp@fica
inibcommercial article says The news
from AieHanistan has unsettled .thefnaf.
kets. Buyers chow increased caution.
Prices, however, have not been effected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-18

Old Goy'ner Wise
l'ut specs upon his eyes,
Aud senL 'em 10 the
IIaDDv land OF Canaan,

The nomineeis is talented young man
Olreat dash who will force the fighting.
II "our friends the enemy" will kindly
abstain from loading tho ballot-boxes with
Democratic ballots before the polls OPEN
John S. will have good chance to be the
second Governor Wise Of Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-18
ruE NffLLs ,llur DOWN
at East sagInaw-Ptsk kerton,s Detectives
Take Their Departure.

at East SnginRw-Pth kerton's Detectives
Take Their Departure,
EAST SAGINAW, MlcH, July 1.-THE
depar ure Of fity.two Of the Pinkerton
men from Saginaw City, last night, was
due to the fact that mill owners are paying
OF their men aud making preparationsfo for
along rest, hence they will no longer feel
like inagrfing the expense Of maintaining
the Pinkerton force. One or two mill
owners who had comparatively few logs
to saw, and expected, had the strike not
occurred, to have been compelled 10 shut
down in September, have announced that
they will not start their mills again this
year, and their employees will be compelled
to seek employment elsewhere.
The men Of Hamilton, Mcclure Il Co..
whose mill has been running two days
were intimidpted last night, and declined
to 20 to work this morning, hence the'mill
was again shut down, and Il will not be
started again until the strike Is over, 1tis
reported that the men employed In the
salt works OF E. F. Gould, at Oarrollton,
which have been In operation, were driven
out OF the works this morning BY strikers
armed with clnbs. The works were shut
down and turned over to the Sheriff. The
State militia are employed in guarding
the yater works and other property. The
report has gone out that the average
wages paid mill employees were only 81 %
per day. ~ feFiSi = ~ ~ a.e i u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-18
Bteyb { Honnsll % ssartup

yousosfows, Y o. Jaly "A number
ofthe leaders Of the Amalgamased Asso-
ciatioa whow work in the Hiilse Brown,
Bonnell { Co.. met last night to consider
q propcsitioa from tho afm 70 stat the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-18

Earthquakes Agein.
sntlA, July n. Earthquake shocks
have REQUIRED In Cashmere within the
last few days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-18

Tar tswant Soap, universally acknowl-
edgedto bethe biggeal aud heat scent bar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-18
Glass Work. Shut Down.

srRuprsyrllR, July l7.-The Acmeglsss
works shut down to-day for two months.
This is theregular summer vacation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-18
THE CLEVELAND STRIKE.
rhe Foreign Element Of the Strikers Grow

Tho Foreign Element of the Strikers Gsowi;
ins Loud and Deep.
CLEvELANp, o., July 17.-Last night was
quiet in the iron ward. The streets were
deserted early and there was no excite
ment whatever. Very few policemen were
on duty in the ward and none at the
mills. Asttanger would not have known
from outward appearances that the day
before had Witnessed a bloody riot, in
which several persons had been severely
Injured. A feeling Of insecurity had set
tied upon the citizens, and they are anxi!
Gus to see the end Of the trouble. Tile
notice previously referred toiwas postsd
in the mills this morning, announcing
that the mills would be closed indefinite!
ly, or until the men were wiling to return
10 work.
This has somewhat allayed the feeling
OF unrest, as the men who were willing to
resume work in the mills were afraid TO
do go for fear Of being waylaid and nur-
dered or their houses burned. A rumor
was current eArly in the morning that the
house of q watchman who resides on Lam.
worth street, had been torn down blythe
strikers, but It was not verified. The
police authorities feel confident that there
will not be another outbreak until the
mills are started up, or when the men are
paid of. The! foreign element OF the
strikers feel their defeat keenly, and their
wailings are loud and deep. Threats are
made, and they assert that they will yet
be masters OF the situation. The meeting
on Hamm street last night raised their
dropping spirits, and their anarchistic
principles are again coming 10 the 'front.'
They are divided into factions, and quite
anumber q arein favor OF giving up the
battle and going to work, while others
say that they will stand firm to the last. /
Atamass meeting OF citizens and strik;;
ers last night resolutions were passed re-
ouesting the ATayornot TO concentrate po-
lice at the SCENE OF the strike and conse-
quently only the regular force is on duty
to-day: The strikers say the notice in the
mills Is only bluff. II has been decided
to pay the strikers what they had earned
up 10 the time OF the strike, tomorrow,
and they will probably be discharged. 1t
is reported that one Pollock, who was
dubbed by the police and dragged from
the scene Of the battle Wednesday night,
has since died at his home.
The strikers still continue to drill and
developments indicate that they have
secured their settlement for fire arms, and
have secured a formidable collection, {
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-18
Werlt Re.umetI ID Ray. WOW.

s..Itl T. WpEh AsS9AsNseA ~ AsaS VtONf 4lsi -.
MuwApxsE, WIS July l7.-The fish
plste millot the Bay View Works Of the
North Chicag, Rolling Mil Company, re-
sumed work this morning. This informat
ton comes on good authority, but owing
to the absence Of Superintendent W. B.,
Parkes, Il was impos ible to find out last
evening how long the mills would con-
tinue working and underwhat conditions.
It Is probable the mill will be worked
pending the settlement Of the scale, as the,
Amalgamated Association has pfoppsed
heretofore that work could be- resumed
under these conditions. There isas yetn6
word as 10 when any Of the other depaft.
.ments at Bay View will resume, hut II ts
thought theI time 10 Aear,
Superintendent nafEes Is expected
home today, when more definite news
will probably be obtained as 10 the condi-
tons and length Of time work will b6e CON
hnued. &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-18

rhe superb baker, and most satia.aetofy
iualty ever offered 10 thepubhc
= sisiFa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-18

Jonx S. WISE, Republican nominee for
Governor Of Virginia, is son Of that emf
nsnt citizen Of the Old Dominion Of whom
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-10

Washington, May 9.-Col. ID. E.
A'Hara formerly collector for Alaska
and for the last two years special
timber agent of the land Office al Car
son City, Nevada, to-day swore out
a warrant in abe police court for the
arrest of Commissioner Sparks of the
and Office on the charge of personal
assault.
Col. ID. L. A'Hara's version of the
affair is that he called upon the COM
missioner to-day secure settlement
| of his accounts as special agent
which had been suspended with all
accounts Of other agents pending an
Investigation by the commissioner.
lie was ON leave of absence and he
told the commissioner that he was In
! financial distress and asked to have
his accounts passed so that he might
: get his pay which had been withheld
) for several months. The commission
D or impatiently exclaimed he had N,
s time TO look into individual cases an,
r ordered the colonel out of the room
y The colonel protested against thi
6 treatment when he says the commits
+ sioner sprang up and seized him D
1 the throat, tore the buttons of hi
Il coat and called loudly upon the mc'
: sengers 90 eject him. The colon,
II was elected and went Immediately I
&c the police court and obtained his wal
y. rant. He says that he carried LOAD
sr cd cane in his hand with which h
Q. could easily have disabled the con
ge missioner, but refrained from strit
&C ing him out Of consideration for Ii
IL family.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-10

st. Louis, May "a Philadelphia
syndicate has almost completed ar
rangements for the purchase of con-
trolling interest in the st. Louis Gas
Light company, which supplies gas TO
more than half the city. The sale is
to be made on the basis of 500 per
share of stock which cost originally
$50 per share, and purchasers agree
to take as many shares above a con-
trolling interest us may be offered at
that rate up to July LIST. The earnest
money, $4,000, arrived here yester'
day, ana unless there be hitch IN
drawing the papers the sale will b,
contaminated tonight or Monday
The shares pay about 80 per cent. pc
annum on the purchasing price
Enough st. Louis stockholders hav
already agreed to sell at the pric
mentioned to give the syndicate col
trolling interest in the company.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-10

sr----s-- -
Augusta, Ga, May 9.-The fourth
day of the Southern Baptist conven-
ton was called to order by President
Miller.
On motion of DIR. II. A. Upper, the
report of the committee on woman's
work and substitute offered for the
same, were re-committed TO the COM
mittee.
A resolution of sympathy for the
Rev. j. L. Graves, of Tennessee, in
his physical afiliction, was adopted.
On motion of DIR. Link, of Texas, o
committee on obituaries, with DR..
Redding Andrews, of Texas, as chair
man, was appointed to take appro-
pirate action on the deaths of officers
of the convention during the past
year.
The discussion on home missions
was participated in by DIR. Ellis, Mr.
J. lowering and Rey A. @. Dixon, OF
Baltimore, and resolutions were
adopted pledging the members of the
convention to individual effort to ex'
tend the work of home missions.
DR.. Hawthorne, OF Georgia, Rev. A
p. Schoiield and Rev. A. II. Gregor!
addressed the convention ON the New
Orleans mission.