davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-31
TOO MICH prRG.wArER.
The oherokees Hope 20 bs Entertained
with "a Hanging.

The GherOhffN Bhff W ~ i."t'f 'ff+''N~
with Hanging.
Special 10 the Gazette
YINrrA, !. r., Jan. 30.-The Cherokees
are promised by the judge Of the Saline
district novelty in the snape OF au exc
cuton, but It Is feared that chief Bushy-
head viii step 10 aud spoil the show on
the Goth Of December Pete Scott shot and
killed Dick Cochran, He was tired, con
,,ict,.d and the sentence Of the court Is
that he be conveyed TO the national pfls-
on, and there securely kept until the l5th
Of April, when he shall be hanged ny lhe
neck. The executive does not believe ~
the death penalty being resorted 70 ana
4 before the fatal day arrives he either I'M
poses his preF0gatlve or leaves the hatloi
4 Ia order that the suh-chiei may DO 50
scott and Cochran @ere both drunk 81
the dag OF the murder and the killing W.
the direct result vi absorbing too lnhr
Of the white iaan's fire water.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-31

PANAMA, Jan. 3d. iDcsto Corrusii, an
Italian, was taken ISL political prisoner
cOnpboard the Pacific Steam Navigation
the Col0mestcamer lIo IN Panama bay by
NJ. Charles ur'thoritles.
IN Colon to-day. ns IL due 10 arrive
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-31
From PINOT Point.

1TININT 70 IIIW NFNVVIF-f
PuoT PoNT, TEX, Jan. 80. Mr.. s II.
JoEes has opened grocery and confec.
tloncry store on the South Side.
Mr. II, S. Key, the North Side coniec.
TONER sold to-day his stock Of goods aud
fixtures at public sale. d, j. Kendall in
his usual good humor auctioneered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-31

LIMA, Jan. 80 rierola has issued q
manifesto declining canaiSature Ion the
presidency. He declares that peace Is an
absolute necessity, and promises 10 GO.
operate TO maintain IT, This leaves the
field TO Caceres.
The next congress will iaithiWllJ repre-.
sent the views of the people
The government Is now introducing a
new improved type OF repeating Fitle for
use In the army,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-31
BUSINESS NOTES.


LONDON, Jan. 30--1he Polish mcr-
chants are making arrangements TO boy
colt the German trade az an net OF rctalia-
ton for the Polish expulsion,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-31
A CRISIS COMING.
Growers Last Note to the Senate
Likely to Result in a Truly
Partisan Controversy,
Auditor CbenoWeth's Decision in Sc
gard to thu Fish Commission
Accounts 0yerTuled.
oas9ense shipment Of Codnsi,-Tl,c Den,o.
Rsao n senators Resolve to sta,,a
g by tho Frcsideut.


Special To Che Gazette.
WAsnrNGToN, Jan.30 The decllnatlou
OF the administration to comply with the
resolution of the senate calling for the
papers bearing ON the official character of
the district attorney for the Southern dis
trict Of Alahana, was the topic OF discus
sion at the capital aud places OF public
resort TO day. There appears to be every
indication Of bitter contest over the
matter, and before the end is reached, un-
less remarkable skin IS applied,
IL win develop into conto-
yersy OF a truly partisan character
oVERRuLEp CtENowEIu'S DECISION.
Comptroller Durham has oyerruled the
decision OF the first auditor who disal-
lowed the accounts of the FISH commits
sion in expanding money for the creation
of summer quarters at Woods Holl,
Mass. The comptroller holds that as
congress had apparently approved the
| Woods Holl house by appropriatng
money at three different times for IL,
there was no reasons Tor disallowing the
accounts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-31

The president has pardoned Win
ship Swift, former employee
of the postal-sewice, who was
convicted in Maine for violating the
postal regulations in allowing mail bag
to be stolen through negligence.
CopFlsu FoR FLORIDA.
shipment of half million of Quincy
Goldfish arrived iu this city yesterday
morning from Woods Holl, Mass, bound
/ for Pensacola. whence they viii be taken
out to sea and deposted on the edge Of
the cold deep water Susln of the gulf
STATIONED An nor SPRINGS.
/ Mai r. S. Nickery, SURGEON OF the
| United States army, has been assigned to
| duty at Hot Springs, Ark, in connection
4 with the completion Of the army and
navy hospital for the reception Of
patients.
NEW noRsE FOR GROVER,
An addition to the White House stable,
is daily expected in the shape of sea
brown horse to match the PRESIDENT
well-known pair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-31
| GIG2l!lg sale Sill! C0lt!e.1,!9?g2 ,

the annual of this house their guarantee Of the present
% parcur just it is represented with the additional recon-
s stock now for sale is Of this seasons purchase with sbopwo
H. Goods but everything new, fresh and clean
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-02
Resolutions OF Respect.

Abstract from the minutes OF meeting Of thC
board Of Directors OF tho CltiIenh' Railway Com
Iany, hold on July LIST 1855.
The Secretary having announced the
death OF DR., q, A. Wingerter, the Presi-
dent OF the Company, Mr., j, M. Brown
moved that the board draft and adopt APP
propriate resolutions with reference there
to, and thereupon, the following were sub
United and unanimously adopted;
Resolved, That this board and the stock
holders Of this company, by the death Of
our President, DR.. O, A. WinHerter, have
suffered great loss which We feellngly
deplore; that In his official actions and
counsels he was prudent, wise and con-
siderate, and yet OF great energy, decision
and ialthfulness, and that we desire to
place upon record our recognition and ap.
probation OF his arduous and judicioua
services In the administration Of the affairs
Of this company, as our chief executive OIL
6cer.
Resolvid, That bis high personal charae.
ter, answering honesty and fidelity To
every engagement oil life have profoundly
impressed Us with the worth OF our de.
parted associate, TO whom all our inter.
memory we shall cherish and honor
ReSolved, That We hereby tender our
heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved family,
and that we will attend his funeral.
ReSOlged, That the Secretary present
copies OF these resolutions To his family,
record them iu our minutes, and publi6h
them in the city papers. y
Il. B. CALDWELL,
]. NJ. Brown,
r, =. Irwin,
GEORGE WIsE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-02
NEE rrAcnrns, IlsrITuTE.
A Novelty In tho Session Yostsfday, Held
At the Park.

at tho Park.
Accepting the invitation Of Mr.. anton
Rsymann, the County institute metal the
Wheeling Park yesterday. Leaving shscily
on the s o'clock motor, or rather in an
extra car, placed at the disposal Of the
teachers by Mr., RsymAnn, the Park
was reached at $3.50. Taking possession
Of the dancing hall, which was nicely ar
ranged for the purpose, the session open.
ed At 9 o'clock, The morning was Q most
beautiful one and the teachers all seemed
TO feel the beauty Of the surroundings and
looked younger, brighter and fuller OF lie
than they did tWenty-four hours before,
The exercises were opened by Rev. Mr.,
Denton. The roll was called and the In
stitute proceeded " once 70 business;
The subject Of "English Grammar was
opened by r, A, Riggs, Nearly an hour
was spent in the discussion Of the subject,
The general sentiment seemed 70 be that
teachers should pay more attention 70
teaching how TO speak and write cor
rectly than how 10 parse and analyze' /,
The subject OF school organisation and
school management was opened by the
instructor, Mr., j. o. Maxwell followed,
speaking on the subject Of school punish
ments.
The subject Of Hourrent History was
conducted by Mr., John Dunlap, and
quite q number engaged in the discussion,
Rev, Mr., Denton took an active part In
the discussion OF Eaglish Grammar, and
his remarks were highly appreciated,
Messrs. Grow, Gardner, Segget and
Misses Young, Clark and others took
part in the discussions,
AT 1850 promptly the Institute again
assembled, Mrs. Griffith, OF Clay sChool,
Wheeling, read paper on the subject Of
Primary Reading, giving her own expe'
Renee In teaching the subject,
Prot, j, Il, Jones, principal OF the coll
oTed school, Wheeling, was called on for
some remarks, and he responded in o
manner that called forth prolonged ap-
plause from the teachers.
The eubisct OF Educational Journals
was opened by Miss Laura Young, who
spoke briefly in favor Of educational Jour
nails, their advantage to teachers, 60, Sew.
eral others spoke IN the same strain, All
spoke in favor OF the West Virginia Slate
Journal, and q number Of subscriptions
were taken.
The remainder Of the afternoon was
taken up In the discussion Of the subject
Of General Exercises" especially for Fri
day afternoons, nearly all the members
Of the Institute taking part giving plans.
All would have responded had there been
time.
Miss Jessie Creighton recited "Poor
House Nan" very acceptably in the fore
noon, and Miss Minnie Vogle reGited o
humorous selection at the close Of the az
ternoon exercises.
This has been by far the most interest
ing day Of the session, II was thought
that moving the Institute to the Park
might have q bad effect, but on the con-
trary 1t has improved 1t in every way.
The last session will be held to-day at
the Park. All going from the city will
leave at s o'clock A. M.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-02

strangers In tbs City mid Wheeling Folks
Abroad.


strangers In tbs City md Wheeling Folk
Abroad.
Hon. John P. st. John Is at the stamn
House.
Rev. DR.. Alexander, OF St, Clairsville
was In town yesterday.
Miss Dora Dorsey, Of Morgantown, Il
the guest Of Miss Updegrah, Of this city.
MI. ]. p. spriggs and wife, Of Woods
field, Ohio, were at the 81. James yester'
day.
Mr.. William Leighton, jr, left yesterday
for Boston, to join his wife, who Is visiting
there.
Mrs. Robert Simpson and daughter left
yesterday on visit to friends at Aledor
illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Moorehead and two
children, Of Morgantown, were in the city
yesterday.
Hon. w. H. Tarr and daughter, Miss
Fannie L. Tarr, oil Wellsburg, were at the
Mcclure house yesterday.
Mr.. William g. Morley, Of Klngwood,
arrived in the city last evening and regis
tered at the McLnre House.
Mrs. NJ. E. Whitaker and her son
George left yesterday for Maryland, where
they will spend several weeks.
Dr. A. F. Stiiel and bride have returned
from an extended Western bridal tour and
gone to housekeeping on Ohapline street.
A pleasant evening was spent at Major
A. Loring's Wednesday by party Of
young people who drove out trom.town In
a bus.
Mrs. w. L. Mallory. Mrs. Fred Diehl
and Mrs. Asher Okey. OF Woodsfeld, were
in town yesterday and took dinner at the
Mcclure house.
Mrs. II. Fl. B. Haase left on the Balti.
more & Ohio road Last evening for Dan.
vile, Va, where she will spend the warm
season with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Brady and their daugh-
tiers, Misses Jennie and Fannie, left yes.
terday for Iowa, where they will spend
about ak weeks with friends.
Rev. Mr.. Randolph and family will oc-
cupy the Fourth street church cottage, on
the Moundsyllle camp ground, for the
coming weeks. Mr.. Randolph will attend
10 his work in the church as usual.
Speaking OF recent concert at Column
bus, the Ohio STATE Journal says: The peo-
pie we're captivated by vocal solo, "rhe
Vale Of Chamouni," by Mrs. James Y.
Martin. Hersweet voice went straight TO
the hearts Of the audience and they ap-
plauded until they were tired"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-02

The special Council committee appoint
ed 10 investigate and report as to the pres
sure that other cities allow natural gas
companies TO maintain in their mains,
with view 10 regulating the pressure to
be allowed In this city, Consls ing Of
Metsrs. Dobbins, MolTat and MCGregor, Of
the First Branch, and Harrell, Peterson
and Weisgerber, Of the Second, met at the
Public Building last evening and organ.
lied by eleCting Mr.. Peterson chairman
and MI. Dobbins secretary. The matter
was talked over informally, but with no
data to 20 on, nothing definite was reached
beyond deciding to start for Pittsburgh
next Tuesday morning, stopping at Wash.
ipgton, Pa, and inspecting the oil and gas
fields that day and going on to Pittsburgh
that evening. Wednesday will be spent
in Pittsburgh. The committee wants 1t
distinctly understood that this 10 not o
"junketiHg trip"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-02
LOCAL BREy1TIRs.
Matters Of Minor Moment in aud Abop
the City,

Matters Of Minor Moment In aud About
the City,
oSE marriage license was issued ysstsF'
day.
PRoPLR's THEATRE this evening Eugene
Jepson's "Iide OF Fortune" Company
W. ], WARDEN has gone to Rayenns,
Ohio, 10 place an order Tor q new landau
with MeIiz & Riddle.
The square Of Fourteenth street be;
tween Main and Market is being graded
for the brick pavement.
THERE will be q large number Of basket
picnic parties held on the houndsYille
camp ground tomorrow,
To DAY 10 the fifth anniversary Of the
shooting Of President Garfield in the rail-
way depot at Washington.
THR bot and shoe stores have entered
into an agreement to close their places Of
business al 9 o'clock ?, NJ, Saturdays ex-
Cepted, from July 8 TO October ],
TuE case Of George Hoffman, colored,
charged with assault and battery, IS re-
ported In yesterday mornings paper, was
continued by Judge Jeifers until this
morning session Of Police Court.
WILL II, FAIRs. ESQ.,, Of the INTELLI-
oRHCRR composing rooms, has been ap'
pointed by the National Organizer Of the
international Typographical Union Dis
triCt Deputy for West Virginia rice WO
Beans,
TUE Rough and Ready base ball club o.
MOTganlown announces itself as ready q
play any amateur or semi-prolessions
club within 100 miles Of that place. Herr
10 chance fora Wheeling club to pick W
the gauntlet,
The Elms are to play the Lilies Of thu
Valley at Echo Point, out the Elm Grows
road, this afternoon. Both Of these ANA
teur mines achieved considerable renowI
last season. Pools sold last evening 20 u
8, in favor Of the Lilies,
THERE was only one arrest made yester
lday, and that was by Officer Duty. III
put in young East Wheelinglte nance
William Young, who with q gang OF hi
comrades, were blocking up the pave
ment, Young had considerable beer Of
board and refused to move when orderel
to, and in addition used some rougl
Language towards the officer.
Ma. WILLIAM ELLINoHAM is endeayoT
ing TO get upa party to join the Board O
Trade, Of Columbus, which Is going on al
excursion to Minneapolis and the sur
rounding country, July s. The fare 70
the round trip from Columbus ia only s.
tickets good for fifteen days. The trail
will be q special one made up Of eleepers
The rate for berthS ia very low.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-02
,.THR MYSTIC sEYEN,p
A Political scheme According tpa Charles
ton Paper,

"H|INN~"N
ton PAPER,
A gentleman Of Charleston interviewed
BY 4 Siar representative said in speaking
Of the certificate Of Incorporation issued
by Secretary Of State Walker to the
Knights Of the Mystic Seven, formed o..
t6psibly for benevolent and charitable pur-
poses, and in which S, H. PleIsol, OF Par
keTshurg, 70 leading stakeholder, that
the chaTity part was merely blind, He
said: WChiR organization q purely q po-
liticSl one, s, n. PieTsol 10 the originator.
Some time ago he tried 70 get into the
knights Of Labor, but was refused admis,
sion, and he then formed q little society OF
kindred spirits, who named themselves
the knights Of the Mystic Seven but no
one supposed that the institution was 10
Try and organise Q new political scheme.
"lhe object, primarily, is this; Plersol
is q large landholdeI nseyeIal counties In
this State, and runs what is known as the
PieEsol Land Agency, He has sprung all
kinds OF schemes 70 coloniEe his Nicholas
and Braxton county lands with Swiss and
others, and undoubtedly the prime cause
Of this organization 10 10 sell these lands.
"He ispow and has been for Q long
time recognized as one Of the leaders Of
the Greenback party and political intlu-
ence In Wood county Ia what he wants,
and thinking also, no doubt, that people,
tho majority Of whom are caught with
mystery, will enter into his mystic
knights, and as II ia secret organization
II can be used by the originator In the
election, as q unit,
"No, II will never amount to anythingi
PiersOl Ia too well known TO be able 10 en-
trap very many people, Though he
spreads through the medium Of bis paper
pure Geenback doctrines, yet his per.
sonal actions are inconsistent with the
broadly upselAsh principles Of the labor
party
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-02

James Rearden left for Meridsn, Conn,
yesterday.
The Etna mill men will receive their
Fourth Of July change to-day.
The o. & P. posted their notices yester.
day to keep pedestrians of the track.
The A. NJ. E. Church will give a supper
and festival at their church tomorrow
night. 49,
Mrs. ]. s. Green and two children left
for Kanawha Falls yesterday to visit her
parents.
Thieves broke into the cellar OF Samuel
Robinson night before last, and cleaned II
up, not leaving enough for breakfast.
The Blue Grass Fishing Club, James
Brand captain, Dan Cline chief cook and
bottle washer, left for Freeport yesterday
for q six weeks fish and hunt on Still.
water.
The knights OF Labor have presented to
the Standard and Etna mills demand
for an increase Of ten cents per day for
ordinary labor, or, In other words, resti.
tuition Of last years wages, which were
81 IS. They have given the companies
until Wednesday evening to consider their
demand, and II the companies do not 40.
code TO 1t all the laborers In both mills
will come out on a strike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-02
DOlIulre.

The Masonic hall will be remodeled.
The banks will observe Monday as q
holiday.
Mrs. Anthony Sheets was lying at the
point Of death yesterday.
Messrs. William Sharp and George shil.
Ito have gone TO Fargo, Dakata, To visit
friends.
Mrs. Thomas Wetherald Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Mahlon Wilson, at Rock.
ford, III.
The last remaining gap in the sidewalks
Of Union below Thirty-third, Is being
closed up,
Messrs. Gorby, Robinson, Tappan and
James Kelly are of for the South Branch
Of the Potomac.
The Cleveland & Pittsburgh Railroad
will run no local freight trains on Monday
and will close the freight depots,
Natural gas supplies and machinery are
being received by plumbers, who expect
q boom In their business this fall.
Frank Osborne, now OF Omaha, Neb.,
formerly Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh ticket
agent here, was in town yesterday.
1t was reported yesterday that the B.,
2 & O. railroad complications had finally
resulted in the appointment Of a receiver.
Black Prince Lodge, Knightsof Phythias,
held largely attended meeting Wednes.
day evening. There were many knights
present from Wheeling, Bridgeport, Ben.
wood and Martins Ferry.
The glass houses have all closed for the
annual summers rest. AT the Lantern
Globe Works band was called in and
dance held Wednesday night. The Cob.
let Works ia making some alterations,
preparing for the change OF their manu-.
facture IN the fall, when tableware in
general will DO made, instead Of goblets
exclusively.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-02
Great Excitement on Market Street

oh, my how the crowds ali day yester.
day rushed into the great manufacturer
sale OF hne clothing o. the store, 1929
Market street. Every ten minutes the
doors had to be locked TO give the sales.
men q chance 10 wait on those inside
Everybody came out with their arms fuli
Of bundles, and We don y wonder, coDsld.
erlng the unheard Of prices they are sell.
ing goods. A mans splendid cashmere
suit for only s2.95, worth $751; q boys
handsome stylish suit 50 10, worth SOL q
mans all wool imported suit, good enough
for the President, IS 86, worth $l8S a
mans heavy diagonal pants, 95 cents,
worth IS, and thousands Of other BIZ
drives In fine goods. Come and look how
fine goods are being slaughtered at big
1929 Market street. Open evenings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-02
TIE NORTH END COMPLAINS
That tho Gus Pipe DItcho. are not Properly
Filled Ia.

That the Gus Pipe bitches are not Properly
Filled In.
For several days past mutterings Of dis
content have been heard coming from
residents in the North End, especially
those living along Main street, until now
there is a very loud growl, The cause Of
this is the manner in which the trenches
Of the natural gas companies, which are
now working large forces Of men in that
part OF the city, are being filed. The ut
most dissatisfaction exists and the people
protest in no mild manner, and ask that
the authorities enforce the provisions Of
the ordinances granting the companies
the right to enter the city, es.
peCially thatportionreQuiring the trenches
to be solidly rammed. So.called hammers
are employed, but the manner in which
they work acComplishes but little and
after they have passed by, one can press
stick down In the soil easily. 80 loosely
ls the dirt put back into the trenches that
in places mounds stand about two feet
above the level Of the street, rendering the
transaction Of business along that portion
very annoying. II Is OF the greatest i'm.
portanCe that the trenches along Main
street especially, be well rammed, Tor that
street Is to be paved this season and a
failure to have o solid bed will result In a
rut along the paving,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-02
ANOTHER STRIKE
Of gHE NA4VRAL &c RIRE lINHl
OF the West yIrginla Company In this City.
objection to the Favor shown to Per,
sons from Other Places and Disprim-
InatlOn Against Wheeling Men.


The men employed on pipe laying by
the Natural Gas Company Of West yir-
ginla have for some time gotten along
with bad grace, The Pittsburgh men
employed, 90 their Wheeling fellow work.
men say, are constantly accusing the
Whselingites Of sblaOk shseplng,n and as
surfing them that they, the PittsburghsFs,
were paid higher wages than Wheeling
men. The latter made repeated efforts to
find out II this were true, but failed,
Once q strike was ordered, bns 1t was
patched up when the officials Of the com,
pany assured a committee that only spe-
cially skilled Eorkmen were paid more
than the common average,
At first about fifteen Wheeling men
were employed, When the gang was
moved from South Wheeling to North
Wheeling the superintendent discharged
three Wheeling men, saying he had no
work Tor them. Soon after he put on four
Pittsburgh men. Tuesday one Wheeling
man was discharged, Two others objected
to this policy, and were discharged Tor
impudenCe. Wednesday the remaining
nine or ten men quit work.
These plpe-laysrs say that to-day all the
men employed in digging the ditch will
lay down their tools and refuse to do q
stroke Of work for Pittsburgh men to lay
pipe after, The strikers blame the boss,
William Mccarthy, for their troubles,
They say the Pittsburghers here are part
OF O gang lately employed at Pittahurgh,
and, that they have set about 1t systematic
Cally to replace Wheeling men with their
old companions, They recall the assur.
ances Of the company when the anti
Italian agitation was in progress, that
Wheellng men exclusively would be en-
ployed, and insist on It's fulhllment,
The company refuse to believe that the
men working for the Messrs. Healy will
quit to-day, and say they have made no
discrimination except as In favor oiskilled
and efficient labor as against unskilled
and inefficient men,
The men working for Healy Bros, the
ditch contractors, say they are perfectly
satisfied with their treatment by the
Messrs Healy, and strike only because Of
the grievance Of the pipe-layers.