davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-16
THE STRIKE ENDED
10 Missouri and Kansas-rhe Old Rate o
Wages Restored.

Az SAAAbouEA NsN astAsshs-.sAS Os@ .-t-.~ -
Wages Restored.
Sr. LOUIS, March l5.-The conference
appointed 10 be held here to-day between
the leading officials of tho Missouri Pacific
Railway Company and the Governors and
other representatives Of the States Of Mis-
souri, and Kansas on the subject of the
strike existing on that company's line,
took place this afternoon. Alter a long
discussion, during which the situation was
fully set forth, the representatives Of the
two States formulated proposition which
was Immediately accepted by the railway
officials. Subsequently Vice President
Hayes Issued q circular which has been
sent to the officers and agents of the COM
pany at all affected points, and which tells
the whole story, as follows: &
The following suggestions have been
presented to the undersigned as a solution
OF the difficulties at present impeding the
operations OF these railroads:
To Captain r. S. Hayts, Fra Tice Prest-
de0t and Chief Erec,ltius Officer Of the Ms
soari PaeJic RaiI,ray Company and Asso-
cinihl R0Thl&. - -
W.. w. - ~, ..,o,.,,. !, = ,..;,,o ,or,
oar,,;n = on,,,,ones @ % ~ tho " SI;ssonr; % psc;f;e
Railway Comnany in The States Of Mis-.
snnri md Kansas resulting in tbe stop.
nsra of ali ireiuht traffic over The said
connany's lines In said States To the great
detriment OF the business interests and
cont;nnance of which endaneers the ptlb.
liz neoce and safetv of ma comnany's
nropertv. and III ~ :
TTrssAs The undersigned represent.
;ne the States above named anxious 10 re.
store harmonious relations between the
said company and It's employees, and to re-,
store TO the public the unobstfactea Use Of
said lines Of railroad, do recommend and
request the said company to restore to its
striking employees IN Missouri and Kan
sas the came wages paid them in Septem.
Der, 1881, including one and one-halt
price for extra time worked, and
TO restore all said striking EN-.
ployes to their several .employments
without prejudice to them On account OF
the strike. Believing that the foregoing
will constitute Just and fair settlement
werecommend theiracceptance by striking
employees as well as by the Missouri Pacific
railway company.
Signed: John A. Martin. Governor OF
T. Ff"SI:l G t1....s,. 4 h{..a.;., ga
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-16
TUE AMERICAN FLAG
Not to be Carried In the st. Patriek's Da,
Parade In Quebec.

-a Parade In quebec.
New YeRS, March l4.-A special dis
patch from Quebec to the Evening 7ele-
-aumsays: archbishop Taschereau has
Written the Irish National Association
protesting against the carrying OF Amer
lean flags In the st. Patrick's Day process.
sion on the ground that such action would
be misunderstood and taken as evidence OF
disleyalty, and assign that the. Irish peo-
Pile Of Canada favored annexation. a
crowded meeting Of Irishmen last night
10 consider His Grace's letter, adopted q
resolution deciding to carry the American
flag and respectfully representing TO the
Archbishop that nothing Of q political
character was intended by it, and that the
81. John Baptists and other national soeie-
ties similarly honored the stars and stripes.
Appointment Irishman protested against
disayowing the political import Of the
American flag In the procession, and said
ifa vote was taken 90 percent Of all pres
ent would be found in tavorof annexation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-16
Through a nrIdre.

GALVESTON, Tx, March l5.-The Nees'
Arlington, Texas. special says: While
the east bound mail on the Texas Pacific
Railroad was crossing vallaje creek near
Arlington this morning the bridge gave
way. The engine, mail and baggage cars
we're Pf:seipitatsd into the creek The he
under the engine. Woodruff, the
baggagemaster and the Route Agent, name
unknown, were seriously injured. They
were taken to the company's hospital at
IT. Worth. The strikers visited the scene
Of the wreck this afternoon and went man
fuilyto work clearing and repairing the
track. Fireman ]. g. Hobeck jumped
from the tender and was carried under
Aid killed, Engineer s, Coack. was badly.
Injured. ,,Baggagemaster Woodruff and
mail agent Stewart wero both wounded,
but not seriously.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-16
A rough Slot.

BALTIMORE, Nh, March lb.-Thls alter
noon Ambrose Anderson and Sherman
Hose, visited Wagner Brothers saloon
beyond the city limits. Becoming disor.
defly they were elected. Anderson at
tempted to break into the place when
Wm. Wagner fired through the door, the
ball penetrating AndeFson's breast near
the heart, and Killing him almost Instant
". Wagner was arrested. Anderson has
been the terror Of the nelghhorhood for
ten years,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-16
LOOKS BAD ron DARRtos.
Three of the Republics Determined to Re.
kist tho Usurper.

blstthe usuFper.
LrBRTAD, San .sA1vALoR. March IA
The firm attitude assumed by Mexico in
behalf Of the autonomy Of San Salvador,
Nicaragua and Costa Rics, against the
threatened usurpation OF President Bar
rios, OF Guatemala, excites enthusiasm
throughout tho three Republics. The de-
termination Of the people OF these conn-
tiles TO resist incorporation into one Re-
public, under the domination of
General Rarrios, continues steadfaSt,
and the fall OF Barrios Is considered Ger.
tain. Tho Mexican legation has been
directed 10 leave Guatemala and proceed
TO San Salvador. The forces OF san SAL
yador are being concentrated on the from
tier Of Guatemala. The general opinion
here IL that the scheme OF Barrioa will
meet with ignominious failure.
CRY OF Mexico, March 1.-THE action
Of the Mexican Government in condemns
ing General Barrios' pretensions Is warm
ly commended by the newspapers hero.
almost oil Of them recommending that, II
It should DO necessary 10 put Barfios
down, the Mexican army bo sent TO aid
San Salvador and Nicaragua.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-16
Event. at the E1pos.slon.

NEw ORLEANS, March ia steady
rain began at midnight and continued
until this afternoon. The rcsult was q
postponement ofthe celebration OF the Ger
mans at the Exposition. Next Tuesday Is
fixed for the event, which will be doubly
memorable from the fact that this is En-.
peror William's eighty.ninth birthday,
The 10Th Of April has been set as Mexican
veterans day.. Jcfetnon Davis and VIM.
NJ, Bunell have been invited to lelivey
addresses on the results Of the war with
Mexfoo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-16

rur gamblers have been having things
,,.,,v much their own way in Wheeling.
TSsy T have made their man.trapsattractiye.
',5,bere has been a great catch Of young
NAN .a Does the Chief Of Police think this
orsht toro on?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-16

srcRgrARY MASSISo gets character"
fan Harl,r'. Weekly, which rises to re-
m,,k That he "ls identified with the best
men and sOundest policies OF his party"
Bs;ug in for it, the Weekly goes tho whole
s,p,e. But the identification is rough on
R,varl and Thurman and Pendleton and
tbit run Of Democratic shad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-16

LONDON, March 16.-special editions o I
several newspapers were published to-day
announcing, on the authority OF a private
telegram from suakim, that Kassala had
fallen and tho garrison massscred, The
report is not believed in official circles az
the Government dispatches from Suatim
received to-day make no mention Of such
an occurrence. Massowah advices 10
March 10Th say: "No news has been re.
"eetyed from Kassala since March 4lh.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-16
WOOL.
The Market In Buyers faror-Enecto of War
Rumors in Europe.

.
The Market in Buyers Fayor-Enecto of War
u, Rumors in Europe.
BosroN, March 1.-THE Adrertiser in It's
weekly review Of the wool market says,
The market has been quiet, and values are
in buyers favor, Manufacturers are gen.
orally halting in their,purchssesS and are
taking more sample bags than round lots.
Dealers are offering to sell at prices they
ago, and until woolen goods become more
active 1t is difficult to see how wool can
advance or be in improved demand. The
situation Is more eaavassed, and the prob
able effect of war between England and
Russia Is much discussed. This Is all
problemat:cal and speculative. On gem
eral principles all wars bring disasters, aud
tho more close the connection between
outsiders and the combatants the more
direct must be the effect Of the wa.
II is well, therefore, to bear in
mind the important fact that Eng
land Is our largest and best customer.
Our total exports for tho fiscal year ending
June 80, 1854, amounted In round aam,
colonies TOOK il domestic articles alone
SSt,ht, 900 0oo or considerably more than all
Of the world combined. Russia, on the
other hand, bought only Sll, 100000. Our
total imports amounted for the same per-
iod To $GG7, 100000, OF which S2l4, 900, 900
came from England and her colonies,
while from Russia the total did not reach
100000. There is therefore a trade
with Great Britain and her colonies Of
s60s, 5000 mot including exports Of for
eign merchandlse) against one with Rus
sia OF Sl4, 900, 900. These arc some OF the
facts that 1t would be as well to have in
mind when considering tho glittering ad.
yantages 10 the United States OF u war be-
tween England and Russia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-16
nEY. rArnER oonnleAN
saspsadsd By Bishop wfEger for PuSlIsh
iag s;DIsl.ep and Pslest.H.

NRw YoRs, March 1.-THE Evealng
Ttlgram states that Bishop Nyigger, ci
New Jersey, has suspended tho Rev.
Father eorrigan for two weekg iaf pub.
llshing Q pamphlet entitled HBishep and
Rrest.n This document criticized the cns,
tom Of appointing bishops IN this country
and advocated the adoptio ofaplan similar
to that In vogue In ireland and other
countries, which allows the priests toaelect
three names OF candidates for o bish-
opric and forward them TO Rome. In his
pamphlet Father ooFFigaa says this plan
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-16
oisnslS1 o,l thoIRaiI.

HvSrlXoToX, pa. March l4.-Two IN
known Italians, while working on the
railroad 1--WE miles west OF this city, this
afternoon, were struck by q day express
and instantly killed. Their bodies were
horribly maneled. They were taken to
RIrmIngham, this county for burial
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-16

W. R. shackellord, A. NJ. Slack, wm.
Randall, John Ramsey, H. L. Swords, Fl.
anVechten, G. D. Weeks, B. w. Wood
ward and w. II. II. Warson-e3.
Fraud roll-J. F. Coke, NJ. Il. Chad
wick, G. r. Harris, John Moses, W. Kry-
zanowski, T. ]. 0'sulliyan, N. Stewart, 6.
n. storrs and ]. A. Washington-9.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-16

would do away with much Of the bicker.
ings and disputes between the bishops and
priests in this country, and the constant
appeals TO Rome. The pamphlet was
widely sought after throughout the coun-
try BY the country by the clergy, and the
Bishop learning Of It's existance, expressed
his disapproval and called the author to
account. He subsequently had the stereo.
typed plates OF the articles and everything
thereto destroyed under his
personal supervision.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-16

NEw YoRS, March 15.-William Fox
died at the hospital at Williamsburg ta-
day. Two weeks ago BOX while drunk
threw q pan oi hot water at his vile. The
contents burned their ton year old child
80 that II died. The wife seissd an axe
and fractured her husbands skull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-16
Mnnia Gnvernrnant ana.

orr&wA, March. 15.-1t isreported on
good authority that President
Stephen, Of the Canadian Pacific Railway,
has written Premier Macdonald that
unless the government comes at once TO
the assistance Of the company the work Of
construction would he'stcpped.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-16
zebehr,s sops ImnlIc,,od

ALEXANDRIA, EoYPT, March ls-Docu..
ments found in tho house Of zsoeLr Pssha,
after his arrelt, led to a Thorough search
Of the domiciles Of kis sor1, The result
was the arrest Of zebehr's Oldest SON and
the conditional detention ottwo otherA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-16
Murderers Arrested,

/; KossE, Tx, March la.-Moody and
Bowers, two Of the iourparties implicated
in the murderof a negro man and woman
five miles from Kosse, lon the night OF the
18th inst, were. arrested this morning.
Officers are npursuit Of the other two,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-16

sovs-pot many-of the Democratic
,as.D,uers ,r object to the placing OF Grant
an an ,be retired list. Didn't some OF them
W .sis., , 10 what he was doing through..the
.n,loassntness?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-16
Not nI;nnss.l 10 Tnks q Hn,tl.

PAs.s, March 1S.-The GGuloil says tho
Chinese Government has asked for the
mediation ol tho United States with
France, but President Cleveland Is not
disposed to intervene.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-16
Tisht.Rope Walker Killed.

srockroS, CAL, March l4.7Leoni,
named "King Of the Aair," the tight-rope
walker, while giving a performance this
evening on cable stretched across the
street, fell and broke his neck, and died
an hhtlr alter 50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-16

W1KrsEAaRE, PA, March lG.-A des.
perate prize fight took place at Plain
Vile yesterday, between Thomas. CaGrey
and John MoAyeny. After several rounds
Cstlrey broke his opponeHes nose aud
.was declared the winner,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-16

v,rv Uncle Joe Mcdonald HES him to
,r,'Sin,ton ,JSr lust to see whether anybody
:. "1s I.ntsd TO sit up with Civil Service
.E,,,r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-16

...,'oty!.pd curse the rueiul day,
ALA. Sl., :, , We tbtenea TO tue IugwumPf say
'Is' r, = II, Hunsry HunI'maH; or NO" and L0's'
T,,Sie QpkrI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-16

~, xbi.ky men are fighting ex'AudItor
,,s, NJ, =, though all West Virginia were a
pnbibition camp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-16
IMPROVED FEELING
y GENERAL TRADE MATTERS.
Tho 1aau,trial Situation Worse Than Last
wssk-sta,es Where wheat has Been
Wool Market In Boy.
ers' Favor-pscreaso In Wages.

NEw YoRK, March 14.-Brddstreet's Jour
nal in It's commercial summary says:
Telegrams from nearly all the larger cities
to Bradaree's announce an improved
feeling as to the outlook for general trade.
AT most points withthe arrival Of better
weather there has been an increased num-
Der ofsales in dry goods and other staples,
although interior purchasers do not ap-
pear to be taking goods in excess Of i'm
mediate wants in any instance. Dry
goods iobbers at Eastern markets continue
to find cause for some encouragement,
while commission agents report their
trade relatively fat.
The check put on the movement OF mer-
chandise by the striking employees Of the
Gould railways has disturbed trade in the
region tributary to those roads, particu-
larly at st. Louis. In some lines OF bust.
ness at the larger Western cities renewed
activity Is apparent.
The commercial demand for funds at
Chicago and elsewhere West has in
creased, and for the above and other
reasons traders have been inclined to
business during the latter part OF 1885.
INDUSTRIAL SITUATION.
The industrial situation in the East is
rather worse than better. The Pittsburgh
region soft.coal miners, variously repre-
sentipg from 6,00O to 5000 in number,
have stopped work, demanding 8 cents
instead OF 2! cents per bushel. The car
pet.weavers' strikes near Philadelphia and
at Yonkers, N. Y, are unrelieved, while
in addition to the former industrial trou-
bles in New England there is moro talk
before OF the necessity for shutting down
tho cotton mills owing to the improbable
ness of the business, An encouraging
sign Is (very guardedly admittedl the
more hopeful feeling in the general East.
ern pig-iron trade. No advance in prices
is expo cted in the near future, and no
"boom" in any event, but makers and
their agents are inclined 10 look more
favorably on the situation and outlook.
The Produce Exchange lFeeklyof tonight
says Of winter-killed wheat, that "1llinois
and Kansas, Southern Ohio and Indiana
are the chief complaining States" Brad.
streets reported, March I. that the prob.
able loss IN Kansas was l5 percent, and in
Southern Ohio from the cause named, and
reduced area, half crop; and that the
loss in Indiana was serious, but indetermi-
nate. Removed inquiries this week show
nothing further.
Nearly all grocery staples are weak.
Coffee, sugar, and spices are lower and
distribution no heavier.
Dairy products are quiet. Butter is
lower and cheese barely steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-16

,,,,,tL tLe party to witness that ! know
.t,t wants and am not ashamed to ask
,.;,-Thoma, A. Hendricks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-16

Of work during certain periods make the
average weekly. sums received difficult TO
obtain, There has been decline in rates
paid OF l2 percent at Chester, Pa, and 4
percent, as reported at Wilmington, Del.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-16
Qln gntelIigenftr,

ssss5 So.. 10 and ~ Fourteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-16
r. s. HAYES.

First Vice President.
Heads OF departments to which this ap-
plies will act in accordance with tho pro-
visions OF the above circular.
rSigned1 s. NJ. HoxIE,
Third Vice President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-16

ship,bniiding and repairing Is Inactive,
md rates reported are nominal only, LosE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-27
N0RFoLK.
rrspsriss 70 Receive Lee wsrs a ,hs NAVY
Yard.
,Co1espondence ofthe Ricbmopd D,suatcd,l

rrspafins 70 Receive Lse--w erk n the NAVY
Yard.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch,l
OCTOBER 26, 1885.
Everything is now arranged for the
reception Of General Lee in this city to-
morrow night. There will be mon
ster open-air mass-meeting on Market
Square, with all the accessories to make
the occasion Q demonstration betting
the future Governor. Of Virginia. A
committee of citizens, in carriages, will
60 over to Portsmouth and meet the
General at the Seaboard depot on his
arrival from Southampton, and . pro-
cession Of citizens will form az the
ferry wharf and escort the distinguished
visitor to bis hotel--the Atlantic. After
supper the grand procession Of mounted
men from the county Democratic clubs
of the'two cities and vicinity and citi-
zens will form on Market Square and
march to the hotel and escort General
Lee to the speaking-ground.
The United States steamship Swatara,
Commander Gilbert Wiltse, arrived
from New York yesterday and went up
to the maynard for repairs. This is the
sixth war-vessel now undergoing re-
pair at the yard, and if the Powhatan
goes in the dry-dock she will be the
seventh. Every skilfal workman here
now has employment in the yard,
Democrat and Republican alike.
Rev. John s. Lindsay, of George
town, preached at Christ Episcopal
church last night, and Rev. Joshua
Kimber, Of New York, preached at
Trinity Episcopal church, Portsmouth.
Seventy more whites than negroes
registered in Norfolk on Saturday,
which is encouraging.
The Powhatan received orders to-day
to sail at daybreak tomorrow for As
pinwall. The crew worked all day Sum-
day and Sunday night putting stores on
board for the hundred and fifty men
and officers going ont on her to the Pa
CluC Slatlcus n uOlc was olOWu III ohS
Of her boilers to-day and survey was
held. Her boilers are full of holes, and
so weak that twelve pounds Of steam
is the fixed maximum.
The schooner Job Jackson arrived
here to-day. and reports two-masted
schooner ashore on Cobb's island.
The schooner William Leming, bound
TO Wilmington, n. c., which came in
last week leaking and in distress, sailed
to-day, her repairs having been COM
pleted.
To-day, at the regular meeting Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church ministers
Of this vicinity, memorial was adopted
requesting the General Conference,
which meets next May in Richmond, to
order revision of the hymn-books now
in use in the church.
The Agricultural Fair at Franklin,
on the Seaboard and Roanoke railroad,
commences tomorrow and continues
four days. &.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-27

be was asked IN threatening manner
what was his business In South Boston.
The following statement has been
given me in writing by tho parties who
saw MIR. Gaines
lCopy.I
Mr.. Gaines was guest at the Shep-
herd House on the night Of the 10th Of
October, 1885. He was not roughly
handled, was not visited at his room,
nor do we believe thst he was threat
ened with knives. Senator Paul Q.
Edmunds and Mr.. r. r. Noblin, having
known Mr.. Gaines in the Legislature,
called upon him at the hotel office.
Their conversation was friendly, and we
saw him (Mr. Gaines) off on the night
train, and he was not molested.
ISignedl j. G. GARLAND,
Proprietor Shepherd House.
l.. A. FAULKNER,
Chief Of Police.
OCTOBER 25, 1885.
We hereby certify that on Tuesday
night. October Goth, there was being
held at the Star warehouse meeting
Of the Colored Democratic Club Of this
place. We, having been appointed by
the South Boston Democratic Club to
attend the meeting Of the Colorcd
Democratic Club and assist them, were
present. While the meeting was
in session Mr.. W. +. Gaines, with
out invitation, walked in. Knowing
that be was closely allied to William
Malone. and believing he was here to
incite the negroes and influence them
against the white people Of this county,
we approached him and walked with
him to the door, and asked him "h his
business IN here" He replied that he
was on private business. We told him
that if he was here to interrupt our
meetings or to interfere with or to
intimidate the colored Democrats in
any way, that he had better leave.
Mr.. Gaines was an intruder, was not
invited, and his presence was not
wanted. If Mr.. Gaines says that he
was interrupted at the hotel or any
where else until he came into the meet
ing, or if he says that any knives were
drawn, his statement is false. We will
also meet Mr.. Gaines at Burkeville at
any time, and he may make bis state
ment and we will make ours.
ISignedl r. NJ. TERRY,
TouN II ntrrr ACE
Dir. Garland, who signs the first pa
per, is cousin Of Mr.. Gaines.
Reports had reached here that Mr..
Gaines had previously visited Scots
burg. and probably other points in the
county, and had influenced Democratic
negroes in some way unknown.
Mr.. r. NJ. Terry is not the president
Of the South Boston Democratic Club,
as stated by the Wing. Both he and
Mr.. Lovelace are, however, staunch
Democrats. They acted upon their in
dividual responsibility, and are fully
able to take care Of themselves.
PHIL.