davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-25
SPEAKER CARLISLE
Oh the ChRhOsS Uf ,ha Morrison THTIT III
II VIII bO u Close Vote.


Oh tho Chances Of Ih1 Morrison THTin I'LL.
II VIII bO u Close Vote.
WASHINGTON, D, G., May 24,-speaker
Carlisle rs hsked to-day il no thought the
tariff bill would pass, ~ think it ought
to pass, not only in fulGllment OF the
pledges the Democratic party made 10 the
country in regard to tsriareform, but also
because l believe it 10 right. Whether it
will pass the HOUSE | am not prepared to
definitely predict. There will be a good
deal Of opposition to it in the party. .
"The Pe~nnsylvania delegation, however,
will not be solidly against II, Ia 1t was against
the last tariff bill. The Ohio delegation
will oppose itwith possibly n exception.
There will probably DO three from LOuisi-
ana and three from New Jersey who will
oppose 1t, and the n Democrat from CAL
liornia will vote against it. The result, l
think, will depend upon New York, aud
what the action OF the members from that
State will be cannot say. have made
no canvas OF tho House in thiB matter,
and am speaking nov from my impress
Bions. The vnte will be very close any
way. II tho bill Ia defeated it will bs by
a very few votes, and If it passes 1t will be
by a very fiw."
'"How about the New England mem.
bers?'
"That l can not say; but | do know
that there has been a great change In zen.
tinlent upon the subject OF tariff in New
England within the past three years. /
am constantly In receipt OF letters from
manufacturers in Connecticut, MassAchu-
setls and New Hampshire upon the sub
jeCt Of Free Trade, and | believe that the
time will come when the manufacturing
districts Of New England will be It's most
active advocates.
II am not q F~ree.trader, mind you"
continued Mr.. Carlisle; N ain u revenue
reformer and believe in All equitable ad-
justment Of the tariff, but under the pres.
ent system we not only protect foreign ar
tiCles from coming into our own market,
but practically protect England In a mo-
nopoly Of the markets Of tho world In
which We ought to enter into compe'
tition.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-25
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Army and Cut.worms and grasshoppers
are threatening crops in Holmes county,
Ohio,
Astrong association Of Bohemians op.
posed 10 the Anarchists has been formed
in New York.
Nsw York dispatches state that the
health OF Mrs. Parnell and ex.PteRident
Arthur 10 improving.
Governor j. B. Foraker is to deliver an
address at MCConnellsville. O., on Memo.
rial Day, Monday, May 81, 1886.
Prominent Republicans In Washing.
ton express the opinion that Mr.. Blaine
will bs nominated for President in 1883.
j. K. Walton, q wealthy citizen, was
found dead In his barn at Anna, ILL.,
supposed To have been murdered by
tiAnps,
The President has vetoed four private
pension bills, granting pensions to Dudley
b. Branch, LOUIS Melcher, Edward Ayres
aud James Chandler.
The bee Line steamer Dean Adams
burned to the waters edge at Memphis
last night, and will prove q total loss.
She was valued at $4,000.
John Gehlort, a Cincinnati policeman,
and hls family were dOsed with rat poison,
supposed to have been put In the bucket
hung out for the milknan. They will not
die.
To tho present movements OF Jupiter,
Mars and the moo are said TO be due the
storms the country Is sutiering, and which,
II 10 predicted, will continue during the
year.
George Jenkins and Charles Wilson,
two young Cilored %book.agentp, were
drowned near Xenia, U. John Vaughn,
Of Carthage, o., was drowned near Lima
while bathing.
A fire al Butler, Pa, yesterday, de-.
slrOyed the livery stables OF BiCkel &
Byghl, Kennedy &F lex aud Juliad CLARK,
and Cremated five valuable horses. The
loss vas about $3.50 y with very little In.
surAnOe.
The issue Of standard silver dollars
from the United States Mint during the
week ended May % was $500 5G. The
issue during the corresponding period Of
lust year Was S2O2, 4BS. The shipment Of
fractional silver coin since May | amounts
~ 1901, 703
Near Russellville, Ky, a drunken des.
petadO was elected from a train. lie
Jumped on the platform alter the train
started and fired seven shots into a crowd.
ed car. A. q. Clinton, a farmer, vas NOR.
tally wounded.
Two bundled and forty Spencer rifles,
from which SIX buCkshot cartridges eau be
hred in three seconds, have been ordered
for the Ohio militia, Orders are expected
from Chicago, New York aud other states.
The arm would be very effective In the
event oil q riot.
Secretary Manning continues TO lin:
proye slowly. II Ia thought that he will
not resume his official duties at the Treas.
uty Department until at least next
autumn. Assistant Secretary FaitChild
has accordingly arranged to continue the
performance oil his duties "a Acting SeCre'
taty Of the Treasury during the entire
summer,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-25

WEST VIRolNlA's representatives In
Congress promise to fight every effort to
put on the FREQ list any of the products Of
their State. This Is what they ought to
do, but 1t is not enough. II they desire
to protect West Virginia they must be
willing to protect the whole country.
War on one interest is really war on all,
The industries Of this community must
stand or fall together. 1t will not do to
fight for one and leave the others to their
fate. Manufacturers must stand with pro-
ducers Of the raw material, and all the
States must stand together. II the free
traders can knock out one prop it will
not be long before the whole structure
comes tumbling down.
II West virginia's Representatives de-
sire to save her harmless they will resist
the whole Democratic scheme Of tariff re.
ductlon, a project by which no American
Industry will DO benefited and many
American industries will be seriously Grip
pied. In union is strength.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-25
TURNING THE TABLES.
BRITISH SCHOONER SEIZED
at Portland, Mplue, by the Collector of Gus.
toma-A Fine of $500 Imposad Upon
the Captain The seizure CauSes
Great Excitement IN the City.

PORTLAND, Me-, May 24,-There is great
excitement here, This morning the
British schooner sisterd, from Yarmouth,
Nova Scotia, with a cargo OF 2O,OOO
mackerel, was seized by the Collector OF
Customs. The captain Of the schooner
did nothaye q manifest and the usual fine
OF $500 was imposed. upon him, and as he
could not pay it h vessel with its cargo
was seized. Secretary BayRrd and the
Maine Congressman have been informed
Of tho seizure.
0. t. White, Secretary OF the Portland
Fishing Exchange, said: "Ooming at this
time tho seizure Of the Sisters will do good.
She comes here IRON a port 81 near Dlgby
that the fellows up there will hear OF ii,
The matter having been referred to Sec
rotary Bayard he will be oDligsd to take
notice of It,"
Capt. Ellis this afternoon placed his case
in the hands OF Vice Consul starr, Her
Maiesty's representative here, He says
II the troubles at Digby had not occur
red he would moth ave been mOlested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-25

In the campaign Of 1884 the Republic
cans of West Virginia were greatly em'
barrassed by the publications Of
some outside newspapers which meant
well but didn't know. In view Of the ap'
preaching campaign the old guard Is at 1t
again. The Cincinnati Commercial. Gazette
Of Sunday let go with a great deal OF vigor
in a letter dated Parkersburg. The Pitts
burvh Chronictc. Ttlegrapho Of MondaycomeS
along a good second. Both articles are
pitched in the same key. There 10
the same reference TO q Wheeling oppo.
sitlon to General Golf: " the alleged
candidacy Of Hon. Stephen D. Elkins for
tho United States Senate to a probable
Republican loss Of the First Congressional
District and a probable Republican
triumph In the Fourth District, and more
of an equally acute character. All Of
which shows that the mold was not
broken after tho first letter was cast,
The 1N%TELLlaENcER is confident that
these Republican newspapers have no
desire TO be used to the detriment Of the
Republican party in West Virginia, and
takes this occasion TO give them a friendly
hint. Somebody Is playing Upon them
and very little guessing would hit the
..ast
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-25
a SINGULAR CASE.
The Remarkable Effect. of Maternal TN.
prsSsious-PostmOrtum Examination.

pTuNF Nht-EhhlANNrtt LGAlhlhtlNlOns
Correspondence u The h~tellgopT.
WESTON, May %. - On last Tueaday
about 7;l5 A, NJ, Mrs. Henry LoCkhart
OF Weston, gave birth to a seven pound
boy baby, we'll formed and apparently
healthy, but on the evening Of the SAINT
day Dr.. NJ. S. Holt, the attending physi,
clan, Was informed that the baby was
almost suiocated by the accumulation OF
mucous. Alter cleaning out the mouth
and throat the doctor prescribed and left,
On the next morning Mr., LoCkhart again
called the physician and stated that the
baby had d tlicnlty in swallowing. a
flexible bougte was introduced in the
psophagus, and 1t met with an ohstruC-
ton about half way between the mouth
aud the stomach, Several attempts were
made with u like result, each Time causing
retChing aud the election OF mucous n Ii
small quantity OF milk. This would give
considerable relief and the baby would
rest and breathe perfectly easy for a time,
and when the bottle would be given TO il
il would show signs Of great hunger, hold
ing to the nipple and drawing the milk
until it would flow from its nose aud tho
sides OF it's mouth.
That morning Mrs. Lockhart informed
the physician that in the month Of last
November or December, she went to the
back door Of the house and heard a dying
hog that was being butchered Hudocating,
which made such an impression on her
mind that she for sometime afterwards
saw in her mind'se eye Ahog with its throat
cut. She said that the moment she heard
the child breathe 1t reminded her Of what
had occurred last fall.
On Sunday evening about 5 o'clock the
child died, and DR.. Holt, assisted by Drs.
is, Lewis and q. q. Hersman, made a
postmortem examination, which revealed
that the GDphagus, or swallow, was ssy.
cred at the point Of the third rib and had
grown over, aud at u distance OF Ono-hali
inch from that point it commenced again
with that part grown over and was per.
teCtly developed down into the stomach.
There was nothing abnormal about the
rest OF the internal viEcera Of the child,
and There Can hardly bs q shadow Of doubt
but what the impression made upon the
mother by that hog with its throat cut,
arrested the proper development OF the
iHLus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-25
M0RRIS0N'S BILL
FOR A REDUCTION OF THE TARIFF
Not Likely to bS Considered thls Week.-Mrs.
Opponents Hnd FriSDda OF the Measure
Both SauGulns-Augry West Virginia
Dsmoera'u-TrIsphoas Scandal.
Special Dispatch to he b,iell9a.er.

Special Dtpdieh to he b~RtIIga.er.
WAsnINdToS, D. O., May 24,-It now
looks as though the Morrison TAriI bill
will not come up for consideration this
week. 1t ia Mr., Morrison's intention to
press II, but the appropriation bills will
probably defeat it, and the greatest pOr-
ton Of tho week will ba occupied in de.
bate over the Civil Service rider to the
Legislative, Executive and Judicial bill,
The friends of the Tariff bill say they
will fight for its consideration next week
and u pretty lively time Is anticipated. II
seems almost impossible to predict what
the fate of the bill will be. The main
fight by the proteC;ionists will be in oppo.
sition to its consideration, and their
strength will probably develop when u
vote Is taken on the motion TO consider.
The tariff rei0rmers claim a msjority and
say the bill will pass, while on the other
hand its opponents express confidence in
their strength,
The bill has been patched up Cougider-
ably by compromise clauses and il passed
il will only be aitsr o still further moditi-
cation. So far a8 West Virginia is con-
Cerned our Representatives will fight every
effort 10 place on the free list any Of the
products OF the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-25
or MINERS
10 the M~onongahslA River logIon-CauG0l
ofthe short guDpIy VI Men,

10 the M~onongahslA River logIon-CauG0l
otthe short supply Ut Men.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 24.-There IL
such a scarcity OF miners on the Monon.
gahela river reported that less than one.
third Of the mines between MCKsesport
and Brownsville are III full operation.
The operators give several reasons for the
Cond ton Of affairs. Some attribute 1t To
the fact that during the last years strike
large numbers Of miners obtained other
employment and did not return to The
mines alter the strike, while others put
IL down to the long dry spell.
The miners explain the fact by stating
that the difference Of a quarter Of a cent
in wages IN favoro the railroad miners, has
caused a large migration from the river 10
therailroad. Another reason given bythem
is that the miners In England, Scotland
and Germany have been 80 well posted
by their returning friends on the pres.
ent state Of the American labor market
that the stream OF immigration To this
country has been practically" stopped.
Many miners from these countries who
had been on the river for several years
have returned home disguBted at the low
rates Of wages now iuling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-25
Oar Load Of Flowers.

SAN Francisco, CAL., May 24.-A cal
load Of floral contributions from California
for the decoration OF General Grants grave
on Memorial Day, gathered through the
Grand Army Of the Republic posts at Oak
land, left this afternoon, attached TO a reg.
Mar Central Pacific passenger train,
Among the flowers are 5000 Gala lilies,
quantities Of orange blossoms, tea and
Camphor plants and cornellas also q lofal
statue Of General Grant, llie-siGe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-25

1t is a wonder that several persons were
not drowned yesterday afternoon. The
skiG ferrymen had not, It was evident, an
ticipattd the rush that took place 10 the
Island to see Buffalo Bills" "Wild
West" There we're only about one dozen
skids In service and on every trip they
were so crowded that they were In con-
slant danger Of shipping water and sink.
ing. All the seats would be filled and the
men would be standing up. A number Of
ought not 10 have been allowed 10 row
such loads as they did. Whenever a Bkif
would land there would DO a wild rush
and scramble Of men, women and children
for seats, and the skill was invariably
overloaded. The police or some one should
see to 1t that this state Of things does not
exist hereafter, or the press will surely
be- called uponto report q sad calamity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-25

stngs OF ths watsr and Movements of ths
AtehmhnhlA.

Steamboats,.
The General Pike Is due up today in
the Pitsburgh.C Cincinnati trade, and the
Katie StoCkdale Is due down In the same
trade. II on time, both steamers will pass
at q very early hour.
The keeper Of Lock No. 3 on tho Lit.
tie kanawha says that 524 rats we're run
through last month, and that this month
will sec fully az large a number, still
leaving about $50 rats about Burning
Springs.
The river Is still falling. The marks
Last evening indicated a depth In the chan.
mel OF five feet one inch. Business was
dull. The river is on q stand at Pittg.
buFgh with O depth Of three feet two
inches la the Channsl.
Inspectors Reitz and Thomas will 70 10
Steubenville this week 10 inspect the new
boilers Of the Lettte and pass on the other
improvements that have been made TO
this popular little Steubenville and New
Cumberland packet. They went I'D yea.
terday aud inspected the Clara.
The Parketsburg Sentinel Ia r%esponsibIa
Tor the following; Ira Huntington Ia Law.
log oil the Chancellor for q week and
Captain Maddy Ia 10 the Office In his
place. lra's dog.ft natl crop WaS nearly
over run with NeadB, and he wanted to
hos them out. Betides he wanted to take
his store teeth 10 the blacksmith chop aud
get some new hinges put on.
The Andes Is to.day's packet from this
point Tor Cincinnati. This elegant stern
wheel steamer has every convenience a
passenger or shipper could aek. She
makes good time, and her aim Is 10 sat
lsiy oil her patrons. Captain Muhleman
ia in command and Messrs. NJ VT NOll
and Ch&1lio Knox OrCupy the office.
Captain James O. Post, U. s.. A the
engineer In ~stecial charga Of that portion
ri Tho Ohio river about ,rAtkenbufp. waa
there last week. His business tbete vas
to prepare 4 report on the building Of The
bridge oilhe Ohio RIVER road across lhs
Little Kama ha river at that point, Al The
direction Of the Secretary Of War, 4
large number Of "Reminiscences have besn
received from river men, and the War De-
paftment has taken tbs matter Ia hand.
The reason work has stopped On the pier,
already stated, 10 because VI lack OF
material, not because Of any Injunction
that has been issued Capitals Dick
Henderson, James Hutchinson aud X. A,
Chancellor, Of ParkersbuEg, have been
appointed a committee u measure the
smoke stacks Of incoming biealnetg,
This work Ia u be used In the protest
against the building Of the bridge ~ con.
templated, a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-25

NEw York, May 2i.-Mr.s. NJ. Saunders
Of Mount Vernon, who offered a toast t,
the health Of jed. DAVIS at a banquet Ii
honor oil that notable during his recent ex.
hibitiOn In Georgia, has been request.
ed 10 resign his membership D
F%arnBworth Post, g. A. X. Mr. Saunders
acknowledges that he did 80 propose the
health Of the ancient rebel, and maintain.
ed that he has the right OF free speech
Mr.. Saunders, who Is a wine dealer, Ia d
Democrat with some political aspirations.
james II. jenkins, u clerk In the NeN
York Custom House, ls Commander o.
FatnsWOtth Post.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-25

LONDON, May2l.-There was numerous
gathering at tho st, George Club tonight
to welcome DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Among those present were United States
Minister Phelps, Commander Van Waz-
ner, Consul General Waller, Vice Consul
q neral Penield, Jas, Russell Lowell, K.
3, Haldan0, NJ p. Consul Bret Hart0,
Dukes Of Argyle, Westminster and Man
chester, Lord Napier, Count Karsly,
Austrian Ambassador, Sir Arthur SnlIi-
van, Henry Irving, John L. TOOle, Thos.
Power O'COunor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-25

New YoRE, May q The arrangements
for the funeral Of Mrs. George II Pendlo-
ton, which will take place tomorrow
morning from ZION Church, at Madi-
son Avenue and T~hirty.eighth street,
are now about complete. No mes-
sage was received from Minister
Pendloton this morning. Miss Jennie
Pendleton is still confined TO her room by
the effects Of the shock she received at
the time Of the accident. She, however,
is much improved and 1t Is expected she
will be able to attend her mothers funeral
tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-25
angry

West vIrglnlSns Ohagrinod Ovsr h APP
pVIntmsnt of Major n. u, q. Wright.
Special DDydtch to The fitiigHeer.
WAsnlSaroN, D. o., May 24.-It is q
fact that Major Wright has been rClnStated
in bis old position here add i3 conss.
quenCc the West Virginia Democrats are
hopping mad. 1t is said that they will at
once proceed to take measures to secure
his expulsion. They claim to be perfect
" willing TINT all the other West Virginia
Republicans In office here shall remain
in their places pndisturbed, but they cay
that Major Wright iu very offensive to
them. i.
The place held by Major Wright 10 not
a high salaried one, butthere are several
Of The very hungry and very thirsty ones
from the State who would like 10 Oil 1t
and think they should have been pre-.
ierred over a Republican by this reform
Administration.
am told that EustaCe Gibson, who
seems to he on excellent terms at the Pen.
sion Office, 10 wondering how this thing
happened without being observed by his
aPpip eve,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-25
pEsrNuuIINE FInE

At ROwlOsburg- Flaming Mll Destroyed
Throwing rhlrty.lVs MSn Out OF Work,
'pstal Dispatch to ne tRttAiGaeT,
RowLEsBuRG, W. VAp May 24.-The
saw and planning mill OF Charles Stock
ham, Jr, and Co, at this plaza, was dis
covered to be on fire at noon to-day, and
burned to the ground despite all efforts to
save it, This is the larges! mill at this
poiut. The total loss is about $780, OO,
with an insurance OF about one third oil
that amount. The origin Of the fire Ia un'
known. T~hirty.tivs men and boys are
thrown out Of employment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-25

CHICAGO, It'll May gt-The number Of
bushels Of grain In store In the United
States aud Canada May % aud thsinOtease
aud decrease as compared with the pre-.
vious week will be posted on Change to.
morrow az iollowsi Wheat 3TSl4,3l6
bushels, decrease l,710,l7B; corn 1871.
292, decrease 2,92O,80l oats 1898 2l7, in.
B1,Sl0j rye 320, Ojl, decrease Il,42g bar.
ley 310.6OS, increase 1882, The amount
In Chicago elevators Was: Wheat $780,
05s bushelsj corn 1880, col; oats 8si,03S
rye 6s,l0Sj barley 3l,07s,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-25

At Detroit-Dstroit, Z; Washington, 4.
Earned runs, Washington, 2 Base
hits, Detroits, O.; W~ashiDgtOns, s. Errors,
Detroits, 2; WaBhingtons, o..
AT Kansas CiLy-Kansas City, 5; Bos.
ton, 4, Earned runs, Kansas City, 8;
Boston, 2; Errors, Kansas City, Il Bos'
ton, 8. First base hits, Kansas City, 81
At Ohicago-ChiCago, s; Philadelphia,
8. Earned runs, Philadelphia, A.. First
base hits, Chicago, 0; Philadelphia, 10.
Errors, Chicago, II; Philadelphia, Is.
AT ST Louis-NeW York, IL st. Louis, s.
Earned runs, New York 81 st. Louis 5.
First base hits, New York l4;St. Louis 10.
Errors, New York 4; 81. Louis 8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-25
HOME N sEA.
Only n BAbs Lett of u family Of Five Hope.
full Immigrants,

full Immigrants.
BosroS, May 24.-One Of the saddest
stories Of the deep on record Is told by the
captain Of the steamship Catalonia, which
arrived at her dock in East Boston yeBter.
day, from Queenstown. An immigrant
family Of i've, with high hopes Of success
and q home in the new world, and con.
sisting Of father, mother and three child.
rem, the youngest an infant, embarked as
steerage passengers from Queenstown.
When out q lew days the two elder
children slCkened aud died. Then fol.
lowed In painfully rapid succession the
mother and father, leaving only the
prattling babe Of two or three years.
Each Of the OorpseS were buried AZ sea.
The infant WAS given In charge Of the OF.
AUials Ut the ChardOn Street Homo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-25

"DRMocRAr'' comes again to-day. Thir
will make some gentle hearts bleed some
more because Democrats persist in seek
ing through the Republican press the
hearing which Is denied them in their
own. In the INrELLIaEScRR everybody
gets a hearing, Democrats as well as Rs
publiCans, and anybody else who may
have views Of public interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-25

LONDON, May 9l.-In the House of
Commons to-day Osborne Morgan, Under
Colonial Secretary, said in regard to the
seizure Of the fishing schponers David J..
Adama and Ella NJ. Doughty by the
Canadian authorities that a cable message
had been received from Minister West at
Washington, saying a dispatch was on
the way to London smbOdying communi-
cations on the subject with the United
States Government, The Under Secretary
added: "When the communications arrive
they will be considered in a friendly spirit
With due regard to u complete mainten-
anee OF the fishery rights OF our fellow
subjects in Canada"