davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-31
MoRnIsoN,s REsoLuTIoN
Pa,sesthe Senate After BEING Amended in
Some Particulars,

WASHINaTON, D, o., July 30,-The Sem
ate to-day resumed consideration Of the
House resolution, directing the payment
oil the surplus in the Treasury on the pub
lie debt, and was addressed by Mr., Teller
in continuation Of the speech begun by
him yesterday in favor Of the original re-
solution and against the amendment re-
portedby theSenate Oommitte on Finance,
He had never insisted that the govern
ment should pay silver for its bonds; al
though he had insisted that IL had a right
TO do 80, and that the bondholders would
have no right to complain, But II the
government saw at and was able 10 pay
gold for It's bonds, he had no objection,
He had demanded nothing for silver which
he had not demanded for gold,
Mr., Edmunds moved to amend the
amendment to the "surplus resolution"
by substituting the President for the
Secretary Of the Treasury, so that 1t will
read, "When in the opinion OF the Presl-
dent, the public interests shall require 1t,
he may direct the Secretary OF the Treas
ury to suspend the further call" etc.
agreed 10.
Mr.. Coke moved to add the following
provIso; "Provided that such suspension,
and the reasons therefor shall be re-
ported to Congress within ten days after
its next meeting, or Immediately, II Con-
gresg shall be in session. Agreed TO.
Mr., Sewell moved as an amendment to
the bill for the receipt OF trade dollars at
their par value.
table, Rejected, 81 to 81. The amend
The ioint res resolution a and "a amendments
were reported to the Senate. There was
vote taken on the trade dollar anend-
ment and 1t was agreed 10, yeas 81, nays 80.
Mr., German moved TO lay the resolution
on the table, Rejected, yeas 5, nays 67-
The ipint resolution was then passed, yeas
N nlVa %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-31
UNUSUAL lNEAruArIoN.


A Woman of Forty Induces u boy of Seven.
teen to Leave Ills Parents,
New York, July SO.-Justice widman,
oil Newark, has issued a warrant for the
arrest Of Frank Gleason, a 17.year-old boy
Of highly respectable Brooklyn parents,
for disOrderly conduct. The lad Is guilty
Of very curious misdemeanof, owing to
the iniatuation for him Of a Newark.
woman, who Is at least 40 years Of age.
Tho immediate charge against him, which
was preferred by his mother, on Friday
last, relates To his continued absence from
home. Mrs. Husk is said to be the cause
Of his strange conduct.
Mrs. Gleason tells the following story:
About two years ago our family decided
10 move to Newark. At Newark our
house adjoined that Of Mrs. Husk, NV
attention was called 10 her by the fre.
quency OF my sons visits 10 her house.
He fairly lived there. Meantime he was
receiving, in addition to pay for his ser.
vices as musical instructor OF Mrs. Husk's
children, many handsome presents, A
little, over year ago, when we talked Of
moving to Flttsburgh, Frank strongly op.
posed The idea.
ut was only a few weeks after our arri.
val in Pittsburgh that Frank left suddenly
for Newark. He had, during his STAY,
been almost daily in receipt Of most atfec..
tionate letters and numerous presents from
Mrs. Husk. went on In quest OF him
and called upon Mrs. Hnsk, who declared
she had seen nothing Of my boy. AcCi.
dentally met him and he tried to eyade
me even 10 the moment we took the train
for home. He had not been at home
mere than few days before Mrs. Husk
sent him money order and Frank took
the train for Newark again. That was al.
most q year ago, and | have not seen
him since. went 10 Newark In
search Of him, but Mrs. Husk said
she had. not seen him for q month. lie
had gone 10 Des Moines, she said. l asked
Q little girl on the street where Frank was.
She replied that she had seen him the day
before at Mrs. Husk's. lie was smoking
cigarettes and blowing the smoke In her
face. ] had the house searched by po.
liCeman, but Frank could not DO found,
Mrs. Husk must be supporting him, al.
though | don't know how she gets her
own living. Her husband Is either dead
or not living at home. 0i course we can
not do anything In the case until we get
hold Of Frank. ! can not Imagine what
she can want with him about 80 much
for" II is avery strange case. The New.
ark officers are on the lookout ioF the
young man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-31
nnrn tnn Nir. i,invnin,h.

wAsnlSoroS, D, O., July 9O.-1tis def
nitcly settled that Public Printer Rounds
WILSON resign. Yesterday delegation ol
1ndIanIans called upon the President 10
urge The appointment Of Mt. Mr.. Stahl, a
Newspaper man OF indianapolis. Their
Interview was cut short by the President
telling them that he had already deter
mined on q person 10 succeed Mr.. Rounds.
That person, whom he did not name, had
given his consent, and lie would bs Ap.
pointed as soon az Mr.. Rounds resigned,
"The fact To-" said the President, ~ have
been making appointments for othet
people ever since have been here, and !
an going to make this appointment 10
please Mr. Cleveland" II 10 understood
10 be d Buffalo man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-31
ELEMENTS ON A HIGH,
A wIpEsPREAD HURNIoANE =.


ColUNRUs, o., July SO.-A terrific rain
and wind storm from the northwest pass
ed over this city at'2 p, NJ, breaking down
trees and doing damage to a great number
Of houses, A portion Of the roof OF the
Union depot was blown Fald the Colum-
bus Rolling Mill building was blown
down. Several persons are reported in
jured, but no one killed SO far as learned,
PITTsBuR0H, July SO,-A Warren, Ohio,
special Gays; AS reports Of. the terrific cy-
clone Thursdsy night come to this city the
result is more unprecedented, At Buudys-
burg, fifteen miles from hero, whole
orchard was taken up and hurled a dis.
tanCe Of 800 feet, Trees were
piled in q heap. Telsgraphic and tele-
phone communication is entirely cut oil.
A dwelling was almost carried several feet
from a firm foundation, Live stock lay
prostrated, Hail stones are still visible.
Corn and oats were pulled up from the
roots.
NEw YoRK, July SO-At Rockaway
Beach q large amount OF damage was done
by the storm. The wind blew a hurricane
for half an hour and the surf was hurled
up to the hotels. The roof was carried
of the Brandreth house, one side Of the
East End pavilion was broken down, and
the piazza, 100 feet long, OF Rosebrooke's
hotel was lifted to the roof OF
the building. Great excitement pre-.
vailed in the hotels, especially among
the women and children. Dispatches from
all quarters, and notably from the Vest
ern States and New England give accounts
Of heavy rain and wind storms to-day.
The usual phenomena attending such
storms were noticed, crops were damaged,
houses unrooied, cellars flooded and In
some cases people were killedby lightning,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-31
NEWS IN BRIEF,

Forest fires are again raging in wiScon.
sin.
Secretary Manning has become very
feeble.
Another crank 10 making arrangements
to leap from the Brooklyn bridge on q
wager.
Itissaid that General B. F. Butler would
like 10 be elected 10 Congress this fall In
the Lowell District,
The body OF $. s. Conant, Hdrper's
Weekly editor, who disappeared q year
ago, iB supposed TO have been found.
Employees Of the Ohio penitentaty are
said 10 have worked up quito a profitable
business In securing paroles for prisoners.
After votolng bills for public buildings
al Dayton and Hlnesville, o., the Pfesl.
dent has signed one approprlGtlug $4,000
for o building at Gsld5bor 0, N. o.
The Touring mills Of Buck 4 HotF in
Manchester, vau burned yesterday, and
the Old Dominion cotton mills were par.
TALLY destroyed. Loss s00,O0O; insurance
$4,000.
The President has signed O blu feslor.
Ing d Confederate soldier 10 Tie pension
rolls Of $l7 q month. The bill was passed
through both Houses Under q report that
did not state all the facts.
A runaway horse dashed Into a crowd
OF children At play on tho sidewalk al The
corner Of Walnut and Court streets, Uln.
CihnAt, last evening, ttampling two little
girls Under its feet aud luIulng them ser.
iouSly.
A Washington, dispatch, reviewing The
years. work ol Congress, shows that the
Democratic House has not carried out the
pledges Of the platform on which Mr..
Cleveland was elected, and has Ignored or
rejected every recommendation by the
Executive,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-31

no idea how they are increasing, Events
teach, and nothing else can teach. | re,
gard that Chicago bomb explosion as Of
more value in making SoCialistic truths
accepted than the preaching aud reason.
log Of years, In my heart l feel grateful
for II, though regrstting as much as any
the hurt 1t brought to innocent persons,
And hope more explosions will come,
as they must come, according as men oil
senslbility are forced into desperation"
ut does not seem that much hesdway
has been made, Eeeing that the chief
actors are now under lock and key, all
meetings stopped, publiCationssupp
and the sect CtaCatteTed, does It?
"There is a good deal OF history to par
allel the case, and we need not despair,
Though SO0.000,0O0 Of Christians over
spread the earth to-day, ! am inclined to
think that the Saviour felt rather lonely
at the CruCitixiOn."
"Your prospects, Mr., Henry, cannot be
very cheering at this stage Of the game?n
ave have the ianatiCism Of devotion and
perfect reliance in scientific courses. II
the latter confirm us we are fully justified
in the former, We bide event."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-31
RIVER AND IiAnnoR nILL.

The Bill ns Agreed to by tho Conference
Committees of tho two Houses.
WASHINGTON, D. e., July 3O.-The fol-
lowing statement exhibits In detail the
results OF the conferences upon the River
and Harbor bill. The House conferees
receded from their disagreementto to theitem
for New York harbor.
The Senate amendment in relation TO
the Mississippi river from the passes to
tho mouth Of the Ohio river was agreed
To, increasing the appropriation therefor
from $l,GS7, 800 to $20OO00O, which is
original House bill.
The House Conferees reCeded from their
disagreement to the Potomac flats appro.
priation, and 1t remains as 1t was in the
Senate amendment.
The item relating to tho Hennepin
canal was amended 80 as to retain. the
paragraph In the Senate amendment &C.
cepting the Illinois and Michigan canal
from the State OF Illinois, and the SeCre-
tary OF War Ia authorized and directed 10
commence the work OF enlarging said
canal In accordance with the surveys,
plans and estimates made in pursuance
OF the River and Harbor Bill OF 1882, and
the Secretary OF War is further author
lied and directed TO cause a final survey
and location Of the line OF the Hennepin
canal, and for these purposes the sum Of
$500, 900 Is appropriated. Asthus amended
the House Conferees agreed to the provl.
sion.
The bill as It passed the Senate appro.
priated $l4,Ol3,3O3. The amount Of the
amendments agreed upon by the confer
ence OF the two Houses increases the
above amount about s67S, 100, making the
total amount appropriated by the amended
bill about $l4, ,00l 500.
The report TO be presented to the House
will not receive the signature Of Mr.. vii.
lis, Chairman Of the House committee,
and aa lie announces his intention to op'
pose the bill on tho floor the measure ID
generally regarded as being in extreme
Jeopardy. The roll calls Of yesterday re-
vealed the presence Of bare quorum in
the House, and quite q number Of mem
bers left town this morning, but the
friends OF the bill in It's present shape
find encouragement In the fact that few Of
the advocates Of the Hennepin canal
clause are among the absentees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-31
THAT IEIl1IIiILli Ll;rrEl,.
Commissioners squire SuSplrionSIy silent
Various IluluOrs aS tO It's origin.


Commissioner squire SuSpltiouSly silent.
various Ituiu0rs aS tU liz origin.
EEw YonR, July SO,-The remarkable
letter which lsollln NJ. squlre addressed
10 Maurice D. Flynn, and which has been
published, caused a sensation amsDg all
the politicians. Only three questions
were asked by the Bhrewd politicians
Flst, was the letter genuine or q forgery
second, how cAmO II 10 be published and
third, II true, how we're the persons In.
plicAted 10 DO DO punished2 Az 10 the
first consideration, no one disputes the
authenticity of the letter, Squire himself
refuses 10 deny or affirm lls genuinebs.
Several interpretations are, however, put
Upon II. The most important 10 this,
Al the historical meeting III The Rin.mill
under WallaCk's Theatre, when Maurice
Flynn and Theodore Mosa fiat discovered
Squire, the sagaClous Flynn proposed that,
az squire's habits aud disposition were
not thoroughly known, Il would not be
out Of the way 10 put such check upon
him that the moment he evinCed o ten.
dSnGy 70 kick over The traces his head
would fall, Mr., Hubert Ogden Tllomp.
son'g services we're asked ID the matter,
and he Immediately consented 10 zee the
plan put through, Now II 10 said that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-31
A Northwpst snnkp Story.

ST. PAUL, MIMI, July SO,-A Cinnabar,
Mont, epeCIal says; Last Monday a stage
driver and two tourists, while near Vel.
lowstone Lake, claim TO have seen an
enormous reptile, WHICH. while running
through the grass, carried lis head ten or
fifteen feet above ground. They think It
must have been At least thirty feet long,
A party has been organized to pursue the
reptile. Yesterday q party Of gentlemen,
among them Colonel Wear, superintend.
ent Of the Park, and his assistant, Gap.
tain Baronette, while near the cave OF an
extinct geyser in the vicinity Of the lake,
heard u hlssing and saw the head Of the
reptile thrust out some fifteen feet and
Immediately withdraw. Parties are watch.
ing for another sight Of The monster.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-31
ohio I,rol,lbIuonl.ts.

CANTON, o., July 8O.-The following
eCtetv1 chosen by the ptohibitionistI
10 the Slate Convention yesterday alter.
noon For Secretary Of State, II. II.
smith, Of Morrow Commissioner Of Com.
hon 40 Schools, l., NJ. Hagood, Of Hamilton
SGlSC ol tho Supreme Court, Gideon T.
SS@watI Of Huron; Clerk Of The Supreme
SSlutl II. ], May, Of Hardin Member
ToMI TpoMI Of Public Works, Abraham Il.
!ifaCaoIt, Of CuyRhoga. The resolutions
iHuOpIed were oil great length. The most
Important feature was The fourth section,
sAunE TO The Dow liquor selling license
:" which reads % follows,
d,,iihe iihe Dow law is a fair specimen ol
SS..uaOlee,deallhg legislation by o political
psy rIy lIlat claims 10 DO "neiLher ior moi
MnsI prohibition, luasmuch a. II az
oD muPw % secure the saloon vote on The
SG, S1o aand aud tho temperance vote on The
Ssns S,asI aud we dsnounCe, aa an outrageous
iuveoa'on ~ TO Tie ruin power, the feature
inMGSe MGe law which leSallEes The liquoi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-31
WATCHFUL WATTS
KEEPS MS EYE ON TIE BASES
And Keeps tho Other Side from Scoring,
lie Captures the District AttOrneyshIp
Because the Third District has
no Fat Plums to Speak Of,
spe,iaI DlpalcA 70 Me MieIlig0ler,

Spstlh Dhpdich TO ne IaletI1GeeT,
WAsuINaToN, D, O., July SO.-!The sur
mise that ex.Attorney General Watts
would be the next United States Attorney
for West Virginia, which l telegraphed to
the INTELLldRNcRR last night, proved to
be correct, To-day the matter was settled
between Leonard and Watts, and Senators
Camden and Kenna recommended the
latter for appointment. Without any de-
lay the President sent General Watts
name to the Senate, and he will be con.
tirmed without opposition,
Senator Edmunds, who is chairman Of
the Judiciary Committee, was the oppos-
ing counsel when Mr., Watts made his ar
gument in the West Virginia tax cases
and Is understood to entertain high re-
gard for him. Mr.. Edmundsapeaks In the
highest terms ol Watts ability as a law
yer and says he Will Cheerfully vote to
confirm him,
The settlement between Leonard and
Watts was friendly, and the former ex-
presses himself az perfectly satleiied with
the choice OF the Senators,
| called on Senator Camden tonight
and asked him II he had anything to say
for publication, He replied; Nothing,
except that you may say that all the can.
didaIes throughout the contest showed q
Commendable spirit toward each other,
and that 80 far as Mr.. Leonard and my.
self are concerned the result isyery satis.
factory. Both Mr.. Kenna and my
self recommended the appointment. OF
Watts, the contestants having magnani-
mously agreed TO leave the matter for us
to decide" .........
"Mr. Daley made manly fight for the
place, and had he received the appoint.
ment in spite Of our opposition, we would
have accepted tho result in a proper spirit
He understood from the first the position
occupied by Mr., Kenna and myself, and l
presume he bears us no Ill will. He has
certainly shown none toward US. After
the matter was left in the hands Of my
colleague and myself we were not long in
coming to a conclusion. This Ia the first
important appointment that has been
given to the Third District, and | think
that section deserved It,"
Dailey's friends cannot conceal their
very natural disappointment. They had
clung to the hope to the last that he would
be selected. However, they seem to ac-
cept the result philosophiCally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-31

NEw YoRE, July SO,-Mr. James Red,
path has been the leader Of the opposition
to the concealed boycott upon Ehreta
beer, Among others to whom he appeal
ed to use their influence In removing the
boycott was Mr., Powderly, He addressed
Mr.. Powderly as one altogether opposed to
boycotting, In his reply Mr., Powderly
You say I oppose The boycott @ III % altogether. s.
! oppose It for the same reason that You
do. | regard 1t as too good a tool to be
dulled by botch workmen. II should be
used only whero actually necessary, and
then eileCtually. 1t was being used for
everything and consequently 1t was neces-
sary to call halt" MIR, Powderly agrees
with MIR. Relpath that the Ehret boycott
Is unjust and says the Kuights had moth
ing tu do with ii.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-31

A pEltsoN who signs himself "Demo.
Ctat," for somo strange reason turning to
the Register when tho INTELLiOENcRR Is
admitted to be the best means Of commu.
nicating with the Democratic party, sug.
S''tsabIg day Of speaking when the county
convention is held. For speakers he names
Governor Wilson, Henry s. Walker, ex.
Governor Jackson, John ]. Davis, D. B.
Lucas, and Wood Daley. These gentle.
men arC all fluent takers, and We shall be
gIM to hear them, but we shall miss some
familiar faces on the other sidc Of tho big
divide in the Democratic party. An en-.
tettainment Of this character might be
very interesting TO certain eminent men Of
tho patly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-31
Ex.Pro.Idont Ar,hur,s Cnn,,,,o,

NEw YoRK, July SO.-Eli Perkins writes
rather gloomlly OF tho condition OF Ex.
President Arthur at New London. He
says President Arthur's brain Is weaken.
ing like John MeCuIlough's, Charles
Francis Adams and BARLEY O4mpbell's.
In a recent conversation he said:
Il think 1t shows that we ara strono
Government by strong people when
New York can punish its own boycotters:
when Chicago eau imprison lis own An.
archists; when Mississippi can arrest her
own Klux Klux, and when Missouri can
wreCkers." N
A physician who has examined Pres.
ident Arthur's disease says ho has Tie
old Brlghts diseass and indigestion which
has killed 80 many bon VitUn6, which
nearly killed General Schenck and which
has Just killed Hubert o. Thompson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-31
VOLUME XXXIV,-.NUNIBER 294.

Thompson drew, up a letter which he re.
qpested Squire to sign, In the place Of
his own name he substituted that OF
Flynn. Squire at that time was hard up.
He never had earned even SO a month,
and the prospect Of capturing 5000 4
year, with anothev man doing his work
for him, met with his approval,
He copied the letter willingly and
promptly signed his name to 1t. Six weeks
later he repentsd Of his rashness and EN-
deavored to recall 1t, Furthermore, It was
stated that Mayor Grace early In the same
year was applised Of Squire's servitude,
and when Squire refused to perform the
Mayors bidding the latter attempted to
obtain possession of the letter, and for
eighteen months pursued i determined
search lor 1t, until at last 1t fell into his
hands, Mayor GraCs's friends claim that
Squire and Flynn are lit candidates for
subject,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-31
6 Trouble In llln Cnko ILprlnns.

PrTTsDuRau, Pa, July SO.-Intelligence
from the coke regions shows that there is
trouble at a number Of works there. At
the Pennsylvania works OF Abraham
Shock on tho Southwest road the men
have all been paid of and considered dis.
charged by the owner because they struck
to have tho wages Of q pumper advanced.
At the HeCla works the men have struck
for the discharge Of yard boss, because
1t Is alleged that he used the HunGarians
In brutal manner. AT the Morrill, &
Wheeler works the check weighman has
been ordered OF the tipple and stable
boss has been discharged, but the men
are working pending a settlement OF the
trouble. The Connsllsville Courier states
that the number Of Anarchists in the coke
region has not decreased.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-31
BUSINESS BAROMETER,
CONDITION OF TRADE,
A Small Distribution of MOrphandIso-A
Good 0utIook for tho Autumn-The
Spring Wheat Crop Pans out Better
Than Estimates IiusInOss Notes,

NEw YoRE, July SO-SpeclRl telegrams
to BrddHreets this week point tn the dis,
tributiop OF a smaller volume Of general
merchandise than in any previous week
during the year, This appears to be re.
garded as natural outcome at this season,
and representative traders ut the leading
cItlea continue to express conldenC, in an
active and profitable trade in the autumn,
The customary autumn demand for funds
ID indicated by the hardening Of interest
rates, backed by the improved demand for
funds at Boston, Philadelphia, Cincinnati,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Burliug'o on and New
Orleans,
The movement OF dry goods from agents
hands has been smaller, blt that hom
iobbers has increased somewhat. All adj.
Vancea are maintained, prints being
quoted at go, with light stocks.
Woolen manufacturers will not stock
up until the opening OF light weight
fabrics, In order to learn the probable
price level, A ten percent gain Ia ex.
pected, though not so confidently as pre-.
vlously.
The American Iron and Steel Associa.
TONS report Of product on and stocks OF
pig iron confirming the previous impress
sion that u hand TO mouth demand has
q larger output within ak
months than ever before, has resulted in a
distinct shade OF Improvement In the Dlp
ron industries, though prices are thus far
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-31
A nENEGADE ANAnclr1sr
Who Inns Cownrtlly Flown Talks Very iIoldly
When III SafGty,

VINO ""' Vo"%, ,VS, fl"S" III s",a, INKS very 'oIa'y
po.~ov N,S. ia, ao ,r,,o 0,,.,... =,
DOstoS, ,,., mH"''' Ou'y oO'L1nS Cllmax ol
the Socialiatic agitation In Chicago on
NAV 4 drove many Of tho lOadora Of Tho
snIsa. tiolden. latsons crowd out n ,hS
0o -, .t.., 49,, ~, 80 ~ ~ VI 'u'
city and they scattered oil over the coun'
try To escape the officers Of the law.