davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-05
Clnclnnnll pefnntol.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 4.-Ths "Mets"
beat the Ciucinuatls to-day in a close and
well played game. The visitors were moro
lucky in their batting. Tho batting Of
Meister, Reilly and Fsnnelly was the
Chief feature. About 5000 people at-
tended. Score:
InnlnS,;.. .......,.... l 2 8 4gt7ss
S5rpPpliIasS.: Siai'a';fliiI:.-S :S j.:
Earned runs, Cincinnati a; Nets A.
Home runs, Baldwin. Two base hits,
Fennelly. Three base hits, Meister 2,
Fennelly, Reilly. Passed balls, Baldwin /.
First base on balls, off Richmond 8, Lynch
l. Base hits, Cincinnati s.; Nets 10.
Errors, Cincinnati 8; Nets A. Umpire,
Valentine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-05
STORE ORDER SYSTEM
Receives Black Eys From the PeunsyI.
ynnIn Supreme Court.


yanla Supreme Court,
PITTsBURau, OCs THE State Supreme
Court which mot here to-day, Justice
Gordon decided that the Store Order syo.
TEN under the Act Of June II, 1881, was
unconstitutional and void luasmuch as by
it t"poraona are prevented from making
their own contracts"
In his opinion Judge Gordon savs.
"Ehe act is an infringement alike # the
rights Of employer and employe, and Tia
an insulting attempt to put the laborer
under legislative tntelage, which is not
only degrading to his manhood, but cub.
geryent to hIl rtslh1 Il cisizsu OF the
United Sta.ss"
The Judgement Of tho lower court was
reversed and new trial Ordsred. The
decision caused q great deal ofiComment
In labor circles to-day. ThomIs A, Arm.
strong Of tho Labor Tribune advises every
labor organization 10 tho Stats to make a
determined fight against the store order
system, John Costello, President Of the
littaburg Miners Association sSih: "The
decision will bs startling news to the
minera. They must necessarily begin a
warfare sgalnss the perniCious syDtem."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-05
A REVOLVING CRIME.
nrutal Assault Of a colOrod Man ON Lit.
tie white dlrl-rho As,allant Captured.

brutal Assault Of n COlOr0d Man on n Lit.
tie White Glrl--rhe As,allnnt Capturod.
NEW YoRx, Oct. "A New Orleans
special laayM A Atsw dsys ago while Anna
Nolan, th, folF.yelt.oll dluy ydtst OF re-.
spectacle fArn,r OF Sabine parish, Wal
playing in hor. fathers asld, sAe
was seized by n burly negro, riam,i John
Hawkins, dragged into the woods and
crimtnally ass aulted. The little girl re-
coived irlghtiul injuries aud whom found
by her friends som m,tlm, altetwaris, waI
In a dying condition. Sho was able tc
give an accurate description Of her assail
ant; however, and a constable at once
started In pursuit, The negro had stolen
a horse Immediately after committing the
crime and started for the Mississippi river
200 miles distant.
The constable followed him on horse.
back and trailed him thu euNtA d4sGuce,
capturing him yesterday al Hard Timst
landing. The chase occupied four days
pursusr aud pursued averaging nearly
fifty miles n day over rough roa1s. Nov
that the officer haB the rulian, no doesn'
know what disposition to make Of him
II he is taken back TO the Sabine parisl
he will be lynChed. lie will pr0bAbl,
have 10 bs imprisoned and tried 10 anoEli
or parish, away from tho scene OF hi
| nfinln.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-05

JANurowS, N. u, Oct. 4.-rwo boys
while out hunting near Columbus, ten
miles west Of hero, yesterday found the
body Of u man hanging 10 tho limb ot o
birch tree. Tho lnsn'B sugpenders had
been removed itom his clothing and used
aeo Moose. The body was found 10 bG
greatly dCcomposed, so much 30 that hia
lace waB entirely unacceptable. Moth.
my Was found 10 tell who the man was or
where hO came from. HB was TO all ap'
p9arances about forty years old, sandy
complexion, sandy hair and sandy sldl
whbkeia, AS yet there ls no clue 10 bill
Identity. Whether tho CA1e 10 one o
huIcldo ur murder 10 not known, Tho 70
mains WerO buried in Columbus ySstsr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-05

WuGS Governor Leo spoke to the
KaightsolLa Laborot "moneyed corporations
that geek to control your Legislatures
Federal and State, by bribery and cOrrup.
ton, in order that they may get votes in
tho Federal hs'ia OF legislation to peri0c
aud laatsn upon the whole country legiG
lstion for their benefit and not for The
benefit Of tie people at large" he might
as well hayo named the Standard Oh
Company right out in meeting. His
description fits that great American ana
c,nda "liEe do baper on dc vail"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-05
oovRRNoR LRn'a spEEcu.

"one Of virginis's greatest Statesmen
has said 1T is proper you should under.
stand what I deem the essential princi.
plcs OF government What were the
principles Of government laid down by
the wise man2 Equal and exact Justice
to all men, Of whatever persuasion, relig-
ioua or POLITICAL Fly from the flutterlug
folds OF your flag that sentence, and the
ground on which you march will always
bs strong and firm. We arc told, gentle.
men, the organization you represent is
formed to elevate and protect the rights Of
the working class Why, who are inter.
fering with your rights and who tramples
upon your privileges as American citi
zsns? Organized capital do hear. Agains.
that 10 war deClared2 viii 1t be war to
the knife and the knifa to the hllt, or will
1t DO peaceful issue to tho conflict
Which, in your opinion, ia necessary 10
promots the interests Of both? The helm
Of tho shin Of this Republic was construct.
cd men Of different aud apparently ire.
ConCilable vlewB, and the Constitution
was only framed by o compromise OF all
conflicting opinions. Oompronss then
gives us our Uonstitution, and CInpro.
mise will aolvs the difficult problem OF
the hour which you have assembled here
to grapple with.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-05
Fight over II Pitcher.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 4.-The controversy
between President Day Of the New York
base ball club and the Dstroit club in re.
gard to which should have the services OF
the lefthand pitcher John Smith, formerly
Of the Newark club, has been ssttlei, and
It Is believed Smith will pitch for the
Dstrotts the remainder OF the present sOa.
son, and play with the New Yorks next
year. President Days suit, In which IN
Injunction was obtained against Smith,
has bssn discontinued aud the injunction
dissolved,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-05
NenrItAiIlsn.tcr.

ST.. Lotus, oct, 4.-A spsClal dispatch
from sedaIlS, ILL.,, says an aItsmp! was
made early yos!sriay morning to wreck
the eastbonui passenger train on the
Missouri Pacific at Greenwood, thirty
miles East ol Kansas City, Rails, tlOI and
other rubbish had been piled on the
track In A curve, and had the obstruction
not been dlscovarsi by iarmsr, VhC
tagged the train, disastrous wreck could
not have bsen prevented, There is NJ
clue 70 the perpetrators, but a. II was II
theoll train rOhbsty district, u Ia BuB
peStsd that O robbery was intended,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-05

Tns Wsxsl county murder, reported at
length this morning, was a particularly
8,nlish deed. IlsuspIclon has pointed to
ths guilty man 1t was the outgrOwth OF
-.,a.,-,,i ss-aRisftHaNte- ieuds Of long
stanIins which split communities into
factions and not lnlrequently end Rs this
on, seems 10 have ended. The ClrCun.
p.antal evidence against Newman ia
strong. ba! Of couse he Is yet to bs tried
IN, h,g life,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-05

TnE Board Of County Commissioners,
aller appointing one Of its members to
sss that the two natural gau companies
du their work properly, and requiring
arch company to pay him, now calls one
Of the companies to account for not do
in, ia work properly, This is a very
p,oa.iat position the Board puts itself in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-05

He aaid I'm WAS not for tariff. "a his
,I.., CO, ..,.s. " 49, A.. ...ST nh.nI1
i'lo"u Hou WaSi 'u3' sne lat'u snou'u
never exceed the expense OF the govern
ment, which ID about slGi OOOO0O He
would take tho tariff oil the neCassaries
aud nut 1t on the luxuries,
lie requested GoT to hold up his arm,
which lie did, and no undertook TO ex.
plain something about the tariff upon the
poods OF which bis coat was made. HO
stated that the cloth was made in tho east
Of England. GolT corrected him hy telling
him Il was made in America [cheerfi,
Brannon, considerably embarrassed anu
out OF wind and ideas, spent good deal
Of time 10 get hold Of a book (which ho
ssld was not a political one) and advised
young Democrats to yet It and read. Dy
this time the crowd had scattered and ho
appeSled to them to come up and look At
tho book, We presume his effort 10 tatly
the crowd at this juncturs cauged his mind
to revert to the sugar industries OF tho
South, Hs said that tho tariff on eugar
caused them to pay from on0 10 two cents
on the pound more than II Ghould cost
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-05
Gle GtteuiIaeltFeG.
9eieei No.. 70 and ~ Fourteenth Street,

Tfr decision OF the Police Board in
orr,, Watson's case should meet with
pooularapproyal, The observation-disclosures
soeng to have been CSrslsssness, and his
puui,ameat has certainly been sufficient
ly severe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-05
MS LAST DKFEAr.

lie tried to make II appear that his de.
feat In the last campaign was attributable
TO corruption Of tho ballot box in Tyler
and Lewis counties, Wonder II he will
mention IL In other Of these two cutntieg
when no addresses their volera2 He said
all that the people need 10 a low !afilIi Just
sufficient for an economical adminislra..
ton Of the government. VI don't stand
before you llko General QolTi | want an
office, served you In the Senate ot VIZ
glnla, aud eight yeArs as judge Ol the or,
cult Court | am before you again,
lryou have served 10 lonE enough" ," CaEns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-05
nrlms~ Uoms, Dawn

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.--Tho Times this
morning aatonlShOl its contemporaries ln
this city and Newspaper men generally
by reducing liz price for the daily from
two cents 10 one. In giving reasons for
the change the publishers mention The
llct that the price OF white paper has
been reduced ohe.hali In the twelve yoaFs
since that paper was started and that 10.
lay telegriphlnR from Euiops ls as cheap
by cable as then 10 Louisiana or Florida,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-05
Bone and SINEW,
The Convention of The Knights Of Labor
AT Richmond,
A VERY AUSPICIOUs OPENING
OF the Tenth Annual Session Of the
General Assembly.
GOV, FITz HUGH LEES ADDRESS,
Ia Which lie Gives Some Good Advice
and Counsel Y
TO THE COUNTRY's wORKINRMEN.
Master Workman POwderly Received
With Great Enthusiasm,
A COLORED KNIGHT OF LABOR
Introduces Him to the Vast Asssmblagc
OF the Order.
Master Workman POwderly Received
with Great Enthusiasm.
COLORED KNIGHT OF LABOR
Introduces Him to the Vast AsssmblagC
OF the Order.
THE PROCEEDINGS OF TIE DAY,

RICHMOND, Va, October 4.-The tapping
OF Master Workmen, Il. V. Powderly's
gayel at lO:l5 o'clock this morning gave
tho signal for the opening of the frat ses.
sion Ot tho tenth annual convention OF the
Kuights Of Labor in the armory Of the
First Virginia regiment in this city. lie
st1ol alone upon small pine platform
at the further end Of tho spacious room
and looked out upon the faces OF thous.
and delegates assembled from every part
otthis country, representatives Of q mil.
lion msn and women white and black,
bound together by a common object.
The session was to bs an open one, and
IN addition to tho largo body Of delegates
there were a. many o.hsrs not Of the
order as could find sssts Or shared Of what
little standing room there was with it's
members.
While tho sound OF the Master Work.
mans gAyel still 70 echoed footsteps were
heard approaching the entrance doors. A
moment later General Filzhugh Lse, gov.
ernor OF Virginia, entered, AShe walked
up the central aisle loading to the plat.
form, escorted by VIM. Il. Muller, the
Master Workman OF the Richmond dis.
trics, and Tom 0'Rellly, o. the Telegraph. !.
efs' Assembly Of Nav York city, he was
greeted with enthusiastic cheers, which
retoubled as he stood on tbs platform
bowlng Ia response to this greeting.
When the applause had subsided and
Mr. Miller had presented Governor I.ae
to Mr.. PowdGrly, tbs latter stepped for.
ward aud introduced him to the members
Of the order, announcing thst Governor
Loe was 10 deliver them an address Of
welcome, and through them to those they
represented throughout the entire coun.
try. When the applause that again broke
forth at the mention OF his name permit.
ted him to do 80, Governor Lss addressed
tho Rsgemblage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-05
pEArn.DED REPENTANCE.

Death.bud repentance was tho novel
kind and not at oil advisable In this case.
In caucus at Washington tho Democratic
leaders met with grave faces and shook
their heads, saying that "the man up tho
Avenue and Manning are violating the
uromipo1 made by us." MorriBon'S Bill
reouIrel and demanded that tho money
hoatiod up In the Treasury should BE-
paid out, Never before In the history oi
this Government was party In power
compelled BY Congress TO do what IL was
right they should do, Mofrison'B resolu'
iion required II to be paid out. Oleve.
land persiBted In his efforts 10 keep Y
locked up. II they endorsed OleyelAnd'a .
administration II would DO 10 tell Morrl.
sou and Randall that they were wrong,
Aud the reverse would bB 10 spit In tho
face OF Cleveland. Take either course
they pleased, II WAS all Democratic, and
they would be sorry thOy did not 20 the
Sthcr way, The applause was 90 great
al this jIuCture that Coli had to raise his
hands 10 silence them and exclaimed
"You will have plenty 81 tim. " hAllOa
for mo after the "a ol November" God
said that he had cast bio vote whh Motfl'
ron and Randall, and had tell kOd With
MoHlson and knew Of his condemnation
Of UlSyeland's co tifBo In reading the reso
luton and treating II With contempt By
BlulilnR 4 down IN hlB great big pocket
and not saying anything about II untll
after Congress had adjonrned, Whet
Ii waa too fate. He said 10 II was oi Bucl
. Berlous import that he wanted them !!
consider Ii HV ASksd those present
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-05
VOLUME XXXV,---NUABER 81.

q meeting this evening, and at an early
hour this morning had not decided what
todo. Pending settlement Of the Quss,
tiOn efforts are being made TO
Keep secret from Waiting Knights the fact
Of ils existence. It Ia thought possible
taae 1t may result in leaving the ball out
Of the programme of the days entertain
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-05
Trades pemonsIrattou 1t pltt,burgl,.

PlTTsBURGH, Oct, 4,-The trades demon,
strahoa to-day was the largest and finest
display Of its kind ever witnessed in this
city The procession was twelve
miles long and occupied three hours in
passing 2 given point 1t was made up
principally OF wholesale and retail grocsrs,
flour and grain dealers, lurnituro doslers
and clothIers, The affair wonnd mn with
ag!and picnic at Homswood Park,
The day was RuspiCloug and tue bust.
ness and private houses along tho line Of
tho procession We're tasteiully DECORATED.
lEls estimated that at least 10000 stran.
gers are In the city, Tomorrow the an.
nual parade Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic will take place and tho city ls
still filling up with persons anxious to
participate In the demonstration, which
promises to excel any previously held.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-05

BAN FRASclsco, 0SL IA slight earth.
quake occurred here al 7i6O O'Clock this
m,tnlng,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-05

WO hear Of somo Of B,annon's Claquors
saying that GofE was defeated in tho
debate M Glenvllle, yet when call
ed upon to nay in what particular they
we're unable To specify. Golf was Just
getting under good heSdway when time
WIS called on him, and wu think II was a
good thing for Drannon, and there Is no
doubt but that he was overioyed at tho
announcement that the time wRH mp.
More than one wearing the BranDon
badges took them Off aud came up aud
promised GolF lheirAuppott,
Nothing will be more satisfactory to the
irignds Of GoiT than for arrangements 10
be made for o Joint dIscussion III every
county In the District, and we would like
for Btannoil to pick his "lntelligent audi
onCe" and let them decide which Of the
two knows the more on the subject o.
tariff,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-05
THE COLOR QUESTION,

Tho race issue raioCd when a colorod
delegate was refused admitIancs to hotel
and his white brother delegates Of District
40, Of New York, refused 10 70 there with.
out him, has appeared In another Bhape,
Tho Knights Of Richmond arranged ioF
q parade, tournament and ball next
Monday In honor Of tho visiting knights,
and Committee Of Arrangements
WAS appointed. When tho Fer.
rill question arose II became
a problem how tile ball could DO given
without bringing II up In a new and more
ysxatlous shape. II 10 contrary IN local
customs and prejndices 10 have whites
and blacks togStheh II at q Knight
ol Labor ball both be admitted 10
tho same hall many white knights here
would reluss TO attend, especially allOF
powderly'H declaration OF principles oi
equality Of iacog to.day.
Another complication BprAnR from the
fact that William H. Mullen, Master
Workman oi tho Richmond District Ia d
candidate ior OoBgreBs, aud lis inllusnCe
Ia stions WITH the Committee.
II 1t 10 decided TO admit whites and
negroes 10 tbeBAme hall many OF bis white
supporters would abandon him.
u The Committee on Arrangements helt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The Ninth Assembly District divided thirty
two tie limits Of which shall D'
civ o aiS Sf aH NM within i 2o Street street
C street. Giceiwoh street West Houston street and
The Second Election District h.Il all that part o.
the city bounded by ana lying within cLukson street N"rS
street Wcsl Houston street. an Gre nwcl street - -,
ne nn -, c,"n III, 1 ,"nl i az nl r srre
aimine street, Carkson street and Hudson street ~,
the city bounded by and lying within mine sueei clifford
coasd paee Wes Houston Street an vaies street
Tue Flit Election District shall All that part Of the
city bounded by and lying within Leroy street BleecAcT
street GTnns ;iiee ang Ee%Id street al ,, mar, Of the
syye crSeS stree. r Wst Fonrt rrt sttr yenae Car
The Seventh Election Dlsirc shall contain all that ar 81
Fourth street West Washington place sixth avenue West
Ta E f.Ia Ea 1.Sg eonsn AZ that part
The ely bounded by and lying within Grove street West
The Nnt Election Distinct shalt contain all that part
e OG oTion Street -a an Hs c %i4 1eS Grove street
city Sonnd y anS J R % 9 sToM a. s en @
s eSSd Erect LeTSy rs. a apG mi iT s part
ihe ely bounded by and lying within Christopher street
street, barrow street. and hudson street - q,
The Twelfth Election District shall contain all that paf
the city bounded by and lying within christopher street. hud
son street lr9y ,ITee, and GIeenw len street 81 ,,. mart
OF The cry bounded by and lying WITHIN Chrslophe, ST.,
The Fourteenth Election btie r hs contain ali that part
Of the city bounded by and lying within Perry street, Mssr
The fifteenth Election Dslric shall contain all that part q,
street West Tenth street Hudson street Christopher street.
and Washington street.
The Sixteenth Election District shall contain all that par
the city bounded by and lying within West Tenth stree"
Bleeckcf street Christopher street and Hudson street
The Seventeenth Election district shan contain an INA,
Fourth West Tenth street. Hudson street Charles
street and BleeckeT street.
The Eighteenth Election District shall contain all that par,
Of the city bounded by aud ~ ing within West Eleventh. sss
West Fourth street Perry street. Bieecker street Ch1c'
street, and Hudson
The Nineteenth Election District shall contain all that part
bounded by and within West Twelfth street
Eighth avrnue, West Fourth street, West Eleventh street,
n Hudson street
The Election District shall contain all that piI
bounded by and lying within West lwefth street
West Tenth street and Green wich street
District shall contain AL iiat
part lying within Bank street Green
wlch street, street, and Washington street
The Twenty Election District shall ooItA ali that
part city bounded and lying within West Twelfth
0reenwh street Bank sreet and Washington street
The Twenty District shall contain All Eat
part Of city bounded by and lying within West Twelfth