davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
OBIII 4kY.
AMkRO-E DE WINE

Ambrose De Winnie book binder of No. %
College place. aeI Yesterday AT us homa \" $50
Hart->L Bropkiyn, AZ the age Of u four He
born IN Pieasantvl-. " Y. snd early life
school teacher afterwari engaged IN The business
OF bunk-bndlns For the nffesn Yeas he hat al
esiabi-nn-ut C"i-ge pl,-r. He hrofh-r o.
Theodore ID. Vinn-. prntrr ~ he Century HIS
death ,rouhe, sup-unduccd by rheuma-
tism. de left a wIfr Two chdr.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
ENTRIES yoR THE TAsAIyoros PARK RACES

CHICAGO Oct 24Tse lat OF entries IN the "~shh s'on
PARK Clubs thirteen Tor so aud 1883 "hh eos'u
on oDei 5 viii published 10 10 ANNOUNCED Today
mn ts and of te present week decided
failing % when compared VIII last year The decrease
attributed u the costs more MONEY 20 enef Ah"
start 10 TIE Og Faces t.an dds He Total nuH"e'
OF BOZ and these ar sio among 'hS alefo"'
stakes follows The American DERBY Tor 1881 cS nom
nations sheridan STAKE. 80. Tie Drr1ei 1AA"a So
the ERgirwOod -l42-s, al the hyde n 7taAe.
s. lake niie SlaAt o. ne
four stakes ihal follows Inc Aneie"h
Ierb~ The herman 9takes 50 iAr Ing e~""i -Nhes
ana Para 5takos 80 Il not oaOe iacl iai
n uasslu aOInis s4De winch iAst year 80 no
rally yesf0ld not represent
e n The entrees HAVING noinhAr 0uly seven COTE "a run
nsxt ssason VI shel are N yns sLAAs .as s
49, "a Ia hsRipAsea tox tas sAks ~ 1e6o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
IHE HEATHER REPORT

GOvERVNsNr lNDIGArrDEs-FD q TOTst
WASHINGTON, Oct. "a. For New England
and Eest.rn New-YorE. TAR weather. soutnerJ Sinds
becoming westerly. stauouarY or ulgnsr temperature
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Nrw-J-rs-s. Delaware and
Mar lani fair her. soutnerly winds becoming
ives -rlg. higher followed ny lower temper4fure.
For Western New-Yors and Western Pennsyl vania,
local rams; westward, fair; colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25

John Pierre " No 81 East Twenty nhs reported al Po
lice HoaquAri-rs thai ais sister Anna suddenly
drapp-arsi yrstBr AZ sIe demoned Her brother and
ssief artri Phlllepha ye-lrr ay leu lAry
Forty yJlnf gf 80 uiaseL
may lave gulnpet into river wandered AWAY gen
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25

SANANTONIo. lex Oct. "a Npec,dG.-A novel
wedding place night ne Cen trai Hotel The
parties ~ the having each other
until thirty minutes before the ceremony was per
iormrd- The BRIDEGROOM. William Carothrrs, Az
evenly, resident OF the neighDorlng county Oh
Atascosa The bride Mrs ~ NJ
kaser. axe s.xty four widow. from stevens Point
la TLey were brought together by mraus OF Chicago
marriage lottery This marriage lottrry Is new seneinr
in Texas Mr. arOhers slated that every purchaser OF
Ticket Ia lottery sends accurate description OF
Lis her sraOuai apyraranre ~AcH Is duJ RECORDED
opposite number OF the ticket lszued 10
tue purchaser. Corothers DIRE" uckrt
tne GU cOrrespOnded Win
nat GrA~n by Mrs. K4 ST After short corrr-
sp"Udruce cOnclu SEM for nor rather thAn
Tie iOri-H Tor arrived Oh the evening
train and by appnluinen Carotn-rs al the Crntra
Hoiri, where tbry trriei ~ithiu tNeny minutes
Inc Dfd- no "itI-fanalnl her SIX Tour Ni"Lf- ia
bleak N0rn, rosy Her Lace WA rncirrir' 10
s-wfeatn or silver Tue groom "a worm over
s5OOOO lana snd -h--p. lie - The surveyor ~ Alas
County, hsviuz ina ONCE Tor htrrn years
lie been % Confirmed Dacnei"r AL Lhe-e years
DELAY on HE THIED AVkNUE kLEFATED ROA D.
An engine the Third Avenue Elevated Hal oroke
down night durug Tie busiest part Of The evening
traffic near eighty sEth-sL cansng delay o. h'Vt"o
uuutas before travel could Iesgmed People Dvnnn =
tow second AfsR0s Inc sab hAAAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25

NKw- YORK. October ~. l1-o.
The underSizned cordially tndorse the NOMINATION
for Member Of Congress. tie Allltu ODgressObA DIS
trfcL o. A.HBELP FITCH esq. Mr F1tch has ben
iJe successful an apr ght member tie b4r
his personal dOu- Tor tie position
all % man Ia represent
DlstTl,t this city Ongrrss
tolgnedl THON G. ACTON. ELIHD ROOT.
6 MONTAGUE. JOSEPH H.CHOArE
LEVI p MORTON. Al-BON p. Man.
WALTER HON r.. THOS. l.. JAMES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25

General Ansoa McCOOk. Clerk tho uaisd states sen
ate. MccoOk arrived yesterday % cunATd
steamship AuranA They have maize bridal tour of Ens-
laa IEslzAa SsxaAay. Switzerland and Rr4ss& 0sAsrz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25

Castoria gives perfect health To infants ant chtrsl Foe
cole Stom&rh loose bowels patton. restloD
there nOt4ng ike CastorA IL prompt safe. aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25

500 Pieces English Royal Wilton Carpets inst opened
exceedingly low prlcos ShkPrAKD KNAPP a CO.
9Th ave. Aad l3tAst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25

Ngw-YORK Oct %. 1885
Veterans It'll Regiment y. O. y. - rcgnesed
20 funeral OF John p Mckcwen Company Al,
West 4sth-st. on Monday. AZ : o'clock p IA
l. " VINCE EsTr X colonel
rORREY-On October Is. Clara Grace SWIM For
Funeral at pa East lJth-st. on ruesiay-prlvate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
politlral Nollce.
Ninth Assembly District

Republican Ratin Mcctuk az 81 ecker Building,
Blrecker aad Morton ST.. MONDAY tNENiNS.
-. Addresses by Hon rtDlDfs
welt. Walter lowe. Hon. sllan Hon bred
L. House, Hon Ernest Han. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
5enll y tlres.

A william y. Moore. Aurfionrer.
MOORE'S AUCTION GA LLER1ES,
29O FIFTH AVENUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25

The COLLECTION OF the New-Iork stock EE
change together contributions several other pri-
vale cole, tons.
Particular attention called a few nne painting. ~
Zeem Daubgrv Gourmet OoL NOOn and yefy cilOce
English Dutch water c0lors
WEDNESDAY. tn O. R-DAY AND FRIDAY.
OCT. =. - Az ID %
AT O'CLOCK EACH AFIERN DON
Z or LOCK "a II rNENlAH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25

Americau Art Association.
M.ruarawa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25

GRAND COLLECTION OF
CHOICE OILAND WATER COLOR PAINTINGS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-13
A nUlLpING CoL1NpsEs
And Then Takes Firo-sevoral POrsonS So.
Verely Injured,

Ana Then Takes FirO-SSvorAl POraOnB So.
Verely Injured.
ST. LOUIS, Dec, 1l,-About 2:2O a'cloCk
this afternoon Tho upper floor Of the A. +.
shapleigh 4 Oantwell Hardware Com,
pany's extensive establishment, occupy.
Ing stores numbering from Ala to l22
North Main street, fell with a great
CTssh. This floor was covered with heavy
agricultural machinery, and in the fall
carried down the third floor, stocked with
shelf goods, and the second floor, filed
with sample goods. In moment the de.
blis caught fire, presumably from over.
turned stoves, or poesibly from the fur.
mace In the basement, and with startling
rNpldity the flames shot up through the
broken timbeIs to the roof.
There were iire.walls between tho dit.
ierent store rooms, but all had openings
In them through which the FIRE madly
rushed, and in very short tins the en-.
tire building was q lnaBs oi fiercely burn.
ing tlameP, and every window and door
was belChlng forth great clouds OF heavy,
BLACK gmoke. Shortly after this the rool
over No. 4a2 and the north wall on Vine
street fell. Then part Of the front, or the
Main street wall, toppled down, the inte.
rlor floors Of the whole building followed
in rapid succession, and by 4 p, m. nothing
was left but broken walls and great mass
Of burnt and ruined goods and twisted
and dsstIoyed machinery. The fro wal
confined 70 the Shapleigh building ant
surrounding property,
At the tlpe the crash came 30 employ
90 were scattered through the building
but so for as can be learned all but two O
them arc accounted for, and It Is though
that these two will turn up later. severa
OF the men received slight injuries In thC
way Of bruises and cutf, but Of those who
have reported none are seriously hurt.
Tho house carried heavy stock valued
at about 100000. What part OF this, 4
any, can be say6d is not known, but the
probabilities arc that It iasll ruined. The
insurance amounts 10 $SU0,00O, divided
among 100 companies, chiefly Eastern and
foreign, In sums ranging from s., 500 Il
5000.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, 12.-The search for The
bodies OF the two victims OF the catas
trophe which destroyed the A. F. shap'
leigh and Cantwell Hardware Company'l
establishment yesterday was begun to:
day. Streams Of water have been poured
upon the MAS Of smoking debris all day
but the ruins are still go hot that search
can be mgde only in plsCes where thpJ
have cooled OH sufficiently 10 permit 1t
The bodies Of Mother OF the two men o.
whom nothing has been seen since the
fire, have not as yet been found and II Il
believed that all traces Of them have beer
obliterated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-13
NEyys IN BnIEF.

Mrs. A. Oberholtsor was probably fatally
burned at Clay City, Ind.
Angus Medley was drowned while skat.
Ing OF Columbus Saturday.
The 1ronton aud Northeastern Railway
has been orgSniSsd at lronton.
Sixty girls in selE, sChwAk 4 Co.'s shoe
factory at Chicsgo arc out on a strike.
Ell Ford, q prominent dry goods mer.
chant, committed suicide at ArCanum, o.
Theo. Huewe has bsen arrested at Sid.
ney, o., for alleged Ombezzlement ol
$1,000.
The extensive wooden mills al Clinton,
Mlch., were destroyed BY Are. LOSS,
slS0I0OO.
Geo. Parks and Monroe Smith, negroes,
were lynched OF RingOld, Ga, ior robbery
and arson.
ChGs. Mason was stabbed by Warren
Townsend, q twelve.year.old playmate, aL
Evansville. Ind.
The Standard Oil Company 10 preparing
10 furnish the manufacturers Of Glove.
land, o., with natural gas.
N. Lewis, Of sChulenbprg, Tex, was o.
sRssinAtsd Thursday night, presumably b.
o. D. slayds, bis Bon.in.law.
Robert Kelly, ex.TrOasurer Of Lawrence
county, Ind, acknowledges himself q de
iaultef, and has made an assignment,
VIM. Reed, the lRtO Tfoa6uret Of tht
South Boston Railroad, pleaded guilty x
emhCGzllng 100000 Sentence was de
feted.
| ]. q. Hill, oil lilvswoOd, a suburb o
pllNbuigh, Pa inistonk his daughter 10
Q burglar, and shot her in tho neck, In
AlOting dangerous wound.
BY O Colllslon on tho Memphis an,
Charleston Railroad I, +. Greer had boLI
leRH cut on, and three tfAtnpS, who Wer
stealing O ride, were killed.
The reports that the engineers Of III
Pennsylvania Railroad Company weF
Joining the KnlghiB Of Labor arc pfc
rouncBd untrue by tnembefs OF IA
! Brotherhood oi Locomotive EnglnVOra
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-13
Pardon ed By tIo dorernor.

Governor Wilson has pardoned A. S.
Msrtln, who Is now confined in the penl.
tentiary at Mouudsvllle. 1t appears that
Martin, resldent OF Taylor county, was,
in November, 1885, convicted by the Or.
cult Court Of forgery, and was sentenced
10 two years in the penitentisry. The
cause Of the pardon Is lung trouble, with
which the prisoner suffers at present.
Tho Governor has released J. P. Hig.
gins from a fine imposed upon him by
the Cabell county Circuit Court, OF Sl0
and costs, for alleged selling Of spirituous
liquors without license. The reason for
which the release Is granted Is that after
the trial grave doubts existed as TO the
correctness Of the evidence Of the prose-
cutting witness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-13
Nnlurnl 0ns Tor iIullllo.

BurrALo, Dec. 12'-A roaring noise un.
der the streets to-day frightened people,
1t vas the turning oil Of the natural gas
which came through m OjghtinOh wrought
iron pipe from the Mexican county tpa)
wells, 81 miles distant. 1t Travelled this
distance at a speed Of 20 miles an hour
from tho natural pressure. The fire tesla
brought to light 4 leak in the town oi
North Collins, this county, through
which 100000 feet Of the gas escaped every
hour.
Last night the gates at both ends were
shut down, and this morning the pressure
was tho same, showing that everything
was all right at last. To-day the nletert
were put into tho residences Of PrHhldent
Daniel O'Day and Mr.. .. g. Warren, ol
the Associated Press. This evening the
gas VIA turned on iu ordinary heating
stCycU, aud glowing and eA5ily.Coii
ltOllOd Gro was tho result, Natural Rat
iSat lsst a fact In Buffalo, and the compa'
ny thinkB II hRB come 10 stay,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-13
noT MnRDs
Pass BotweCn Senators Culium and RS4gEn
ia u Committee Room.

Pass IsctweCn Senators Culiom and Reagan
ia u Committee Room.
WAsntNaroN, D. O., Dec. liza few
days ago Representative Reagan, Of
Texas, denied q dispatch In the New
York World about scene which, II was
stated by It's Washington correspondent,
Mr.. Crawford, took place in Reagan's
Committee.room. AZ usual there was o
great deal said about the lies Of tho news
psperU. To-day tho correspondent prints
q statement, Digned bya member Of the
committee, affirming that avery material
puint Of the atory wAs ttue. This inter-
estlng dispatch is ss tolloWG:
Senator CUllohl, In o card In the Horld,
and Congressman Reagan, oi Texas, In q
perponsl explanation upon the floor OF
ihS aousc, dlsputed tho correctness ol the
ioport given In tho World Of tho scene
which occurred between them 10 the con.
ference committee on the Interstate Ooniv
,neI0p bill last Friday. Let disinteregt-
cd member OF the committee, Congress
man Archibald ]. Weaver, Of Nebraska,
WHO witnessed The scene, be heard on the
subject. MI. Weaver, In bn interview
With me to-day, gave the following ac'
count as his best recollection on the sub
sct: a., ,...,...,,.
the word buffer, or tue sentence given
by him Ia HE personal explanation yee:
isfdAy, thought he said 'Eho Senate bill
whs d bill In tho lnlsreata Of tho railroads,
in the interests Of coIpOIAtlonS.' think
ha dil not say more than this when
IcnSior Oullom broke In yithi we have
hsaTi enough Of that, ! don't want to
hear Il charged OF repeated any more.
Senator Oullom was a little hot, and used
Sne Of two cuss words He got up aud
wall ed around, and Of courae, denied that
Ma nm was In lheinlerest Of corporations,
ia Was very emphatic, He BAldi " was
No suCI thing. Judge Reagan said he
hSd NO idea Of rpaeeNns upontho motives
IDi Sny senator. With t4is explanation
tbc matter ended, although iot Q moment
Iihe situation looked very wEtH.N a., =.
1,he fopofl Of Mr.. Weayers temattu, O
given above, WN carefully read and ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-13

The long anticipated finish of tho con.
test between Rev. Father Angelus, Of st.
Alphousus church, and Rsy. Father Nc,
ElliGott, of the Cathedral, for q gold
ChaliCe, occurred on Friday evening in
Bishop Kain'u psrlors, in the presence Of
that gentleman, both the contestants,
Mgr. Sullivan, Rev. Father Walsh, Rev,
Father schilp, MIR. Frederick Nolte and
Mr.. Robert Pekari. When the collections
were counted 1t was found that Father
Apgelus had occurred s., ,34O 05, and Father
MCElligott S4723O, the former being de.
clared the victor. The sum obtained by
Father Angelus will be used In the build.
ing Of the new St. Alphonsus church and
that secured by Father McElligott will 20
toward liquidating the debt on the new
organ In the Cathedral.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-13
MGR, CAPEL'S DEFENSE
HE TRACES ms TR4DUOERs
To u San Francisco Paper, Whose Editor Ia
an Avowsd Halter Of the Pops-Thss
Lawyer In the Case Who Fur.
nlEhsd Information.

SAN FRANcIsco, Dec, l2.-Monsignol
Capel has Issued the following statement
in regard to certain articles published
respecting him in the Eastern States and
England:
10 The Publc'
After two months diligsnt investigation
aided by disclosures made under per.
enptory orders from representatives OF a
New York journal, l have been
able to trace the authors Of slanderous
stories circulated concerning me
in the eaatern press, BY careful com.
parison 1t has been found that the reports
published In certain papers were idsnti.
cal, and originated at the same source. The
reporters aid furnished the discovery OF
an edition Of the ArgOnuui, q newspaper
published In this city, and which ia q rabId
hater Of the Pope, has perslsteutly in.
dulged in personalities concerning me,
1t lately announced had become Pro.
testaut, AT q subsequent period It
invited those who deaired to know
my address to call AT the ArgOndul office,
and also referred them to q distinguished
attorney OF Sacramento for my manner Of
life.
Proating by this offer OF information
the reporter succeeded in learning that II
was the ArgOnam which supplied news
published concerning me In New York,
Uhicago and Philadelphia, and that the
Sacramento attorney furnished additional
news concerning me to one New
York journal and which l, in a
telegram addressed to the latter paper,
CharaCterizs ID as tissue ialsehoods and
wherein the journal waa made oatspaw
to perseoute an honorable American lady
and 10 the claims In pending litigation,
II now transpirea that the Sacramento at.
torney is none other than the opposing
counsel In her suit. Honor and Justice to
q prosecuted lady Of lrreproachable char
acter, loved and respected by her neigh.
bors and all who know her as we'll as
duty TO my church and myself, l am
obliged to take action. Simultaneously
shall prosecute the authors here in Oali.
iornia and the publishers OF the vile
statements In the East. | may add that
Mr.. Valeusin, husband OF the lady re.
terred to, reiterates most emphatically he
never circulated any story rejecting on
his wi and myself. 7. ], CApEL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-13
CARTER uARRlsoN's scuEME.
He IL trying to Get Henry George to He'll
Him to n denomination.

NEw YoRE, Dec, ll,-lt is reported thai
when Carter Harrison, the mayor Of Obi,
Cago, visited this city two weeks ago, he
came with double purpose, one to speak
before the Nineteenth Century club and
the other to enlist Henry George In bis
behalf in his efforts to secure reelection
to the mayors chair Of Ohicigo, A dis
patch from that city published to-day an,
nounCed that when Mr.. Harrison was
here he uniolded to Mr., George q plan by
which his reelection could be secured, II
vas TO have George 60 to Chicago in
February and speak In behalf Of the
mayor, Mr., Harrison has q tender feel,
ing toward the laboring Claases and pos
sibly more tender one toward their votes
He sympathizss with the condemned
Anarchists and Is understood TO oppose
hanging them,
Mi, George has informed District
Assembly No, 1907, Knights OF Labor,
which has grown prominent from the fact
that August Spies waa a leading member
Of II, that he will be there 10 address them
some time in February. That will get Mr.,
George into Chicago about the time that
the Nominating Convention Is to be held,
and a speech or two from the labor can
didato Of tho east will secure Mr., Harri'
aon'0 nomination on SoClalistiC
Democratic ticket.
To-day Mr., George went to Boston,
where he intends making q number Of
speeches To help along the labor cam
pRign there lGd by George II. Mcneil, the
workiugman's candidate for Mayor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-13
Tho zlon,. LuLnernn rnlr.

The fair lof the benefit Of the zion's
Lutheran church which was given in
Gernania hall last week closed in blase
Of glory Saturday evening. It was a very
successful affair both socially and fnau.
cially, o large amount being realized. A
number Of articles were rallied off satur.
day evening, the lucky peTsons being Mrs.
Q. LindemuLh, rocking chair; Mr.. Charles
lruner, rocker; August Warneke, fine
quilt Rev, 2. 1!egelmter, table cover ;Wm,
Frederick, rocking chair. Many smaller
presents were also rallied of. Charles
Kottler secured tho gold watch, he hay.
Ing collected tho sum OF S2S3.l0. q Her.
man Rolf got the silver one. The namo
1.-THE doll so many tried in vain To guess
was "Pandora,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-13
FEDERATION FAILS
pETwEEN KNIenrs oE lApon
And Tho Trades UaIons, aud the Conference
AdJourus Without Results = Labor
Troubles In New England. Big shos
Failures In massachusetts,

COLuNBus, Dec, ll,-The American
Federation and Trades and labor con-
Cluded Ito session and adjourned this even
ing, Although there has been strong
fight made against the Knights OF L4bcr
Ra an organic zItion since the several con-
isrenCas have been in tesaiop in this city,
the constitution which was finally adopt,
ed thia afternoon Is strongly modelled
after and includes the more important fea.
turea OF the Knights OF Labor constilu-
ton. This Is q fair indication that the
new iedeTatlons are in the field for q
fight against the knights cf Labor, pro-
posing to meet them on their own
ground Of principles In organic alton,
and they claim that their means Of work
ia better for the labOTiIg man, Hon,
John Mcbride, President Of the Ohio
Miuers' Union, and member Of the
present Legislature, was proposed Tor
President Of the Federation, but declined
the honor, and Mr., Gomperg was then
selected without opposition, He looks
upon this action as vindiCation Of his
movements, and especially his acIioun In
regard to the cigar trade. Mr., Mulroney,
who represented the Chicago Trades
Assembly, said In the meeting that no
could not make report to his Assembly
which would be satisfactory, as tho action
which hRi been taken was greatly TO tho
detriment Of the Knights oi Labor, OF
which th0re are several Assemblies that
assisted in sending him here. The prin.
cipal feature Of the day was the report OF
the Committee OF Conference with tho
Committee Of the Knights OF Labor yes
terday, which was submitted to tho
Federation.
Tho Trades Union committee, in its re.
port to the delegates, concludes rs fol.
lows; eater much discussion your com.
mittse concluded that no settlement could
be arrived at unless the K. OF L. commit
tee were clothed with powera to settle and
give US proper guarantee for the future.
The conference terminated without any
result and your committee recommended
that the Executive Council Of the newly
organised federation shall issue an Rd-
dress to the public on the subj sct and that
the came be done at an early date. We
might have terminated the conference the
first half hour OF the meeting, for 1t was
evident that the K. Of L. committee had
no power To act. In the interest OF har-
mony we deemed 1t wise to spend tho
three hours as We did, In q friendly dis.
Cusaion in the hope Of coming to an uu-
derstanding. We rest the matter entirely
In your hands,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-13
ohrlstmas and New Year on III ~. & o.

The B. Il o. as usual will extend Holiday
Greetings In the shaps OF Rlund Trip
Tickets OF greatly reduced rates over thslr
entire Byatem. Tho low rates 90 Into Of.
feet at all stations on tho Main Line and
Branches east Of Ohio Rtvot, including
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh Divisions, on
tho 23l, and those who 20 to take Christ.
mas Turkey with friends may remain un.
til after New Year and enjoy themselves
10 the utmost. II they do not want 10 20
on that date they can purchase tickets on
the 24Gh, 25th, 30sh and 3lss Of December,
also january.
These tickets are all good 10 return until
January 4, inclusive.
For further information see large posters
or call on Station Agents.