davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-30
TIE luNATIo ASYLUM.
A Lack of discipline IN the Institution,
Clashing of Authority

A Lack OF Discipline In tho InsutullOn,
ClaAhing of Authority.
Correspondence Of Ae lnttliQacer.
WESTON, w. Va, June 2G.-The Insane
Hospital is now divided against itself, and
the discordant elements are as uncompro.
mising as the various Democratic factions
Of Lewis county. BY peculiar method
Of wlre-pulliug with the Directors the
AIatron, Mrs, Mary B. jackson, has been
able 10 retain her position under various
changes in the administration OF that in.
stitution, but like the Bmothercd crater oil
Vesuvius the fire has broken forth, and
q hot lava OF disCord has driven out one ol
the female employees, who wan unable to
determine whether Mrs. DR.. Bland, her
husband or Mary B. Jackson was the Su.
perintendent.
The Matron presumed too much on &C.
count Of the Doctors doCllity and under.
took 10 prevent the execution OF his wife'g
orders, forgetting that she furnished the
Doctor the necessary backbone In case Of
an emergency.
On Saturday last Mr.. MeigB Bland, the
Doctors eldest son, who wins recently mar
ried In Virginia, was expected home, and
preparations were being made for his ~.
ception. Mrs. Bland sent the baker to the
officers dining for cake pans, GO. Miss
Mary Rush, manager OF this department.
refused 10 let them 20, stating that the
matron had given her positive orders not
10 let the cake pans be used outside ofthe
ollicerB' dinlng.foom. Mrs. Bland then
went herself, and after a little war oil
words she obtained the cooking utensils
That evening Miss Rush was discharged,
simply because she was unable 10 serve
two or more masters. The abyss between
these two authoritative women has been
glowing wider and deeper for several
months past and at last has become I'M.
passable, and they never speak as they
pass by. One was Jackson and the other
married a Jackson, and the question iB,
which one will rule there This ID not
Mrs. Jackson's Grst effort 10 be Supsrin.
tenlent. Dr. Camden encountered the
bAme difficulties, but they were never car.
fled 10 their present pitch. Somebody has
10 10, and II renAins 10 be seen which will
win, the MAtfon'B charming smiles and
pfotnenades with some Of the foreign
members OF tile Board Of DlfeClofs or Dr..
fllaud's persuasive and whileWabhinp
methods for harmony Ia the Democratic
AatVtu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-30
THE WORLD OF SPORT
THE YACHT RACES YESTERDAY
AZ aarhlshsad, aiAsS.-Ths Puritan Genes
in the WInasE-Base BAH eamss-Ailss
Weodt0rd Defeated at atshsspAhsad
BAy-Tho Good Time Mads.

MARpLEHRAD, MASS, June 99,-Many
yachts dropped anchor here before day.
light this morning, and at 10 o'clock the
harbor was full oi white sails, Never be-
fore has this haven been 80 thronged with
craft, and never have It's shores been
80 crowded with visitors, By every sort
OF wheeled vehicles, by trains, by tugs, by
steamers they have been pouring into the
old town throughout the morning, The
indications are that there will be q fresh
breeze to-day, II not indeed plenty Of
wind, Last evening It shifted to north
west and blew fair sailing breeze all
night, At sunrise the wind was coming
in gentle pulls from west.northwest, It
has been lreshening ever since, and the
weatherwiss old salts here say they will
never make another prediction II 1t does
not blow stiilly and steadily all day. At
assured, with indications that 1t might
become heavier before the yachts got
under way,
The Mayaower is the favorite. and next
the Puritan, with y few bets by Bostonians
on the Priscilla, The course will beround
a triangle, with the starting stake-bost at
one angle, about third OF q mile s. s. +.
from MRrhlehead Rock, thence 10 a boat
moored i've miles 4. $. directly in the
range OF HRlf-pay Rock, thence to another
boat or tug moored i've miles s. w. rs.
from the starting stake.boat, The follow
ing prizes arc offered: First class Hchoon-
ers $3.50, second class sChooners SIPS, third
class schoonera $50, first class sloops $3.50,
second class sloops $3.50, third class sloops
$40, fourth class sloops $50.
The scene just before the signal to get
away was enc never witnessed In Marbles
head before. Thousands Of people lined
the wharves, all eager to get an opportu.
nifty 10 cross over to the Neck, outside OF
which the race could be observed from
start TO finish. The yachts satartedat 1890,
Priscilla leading, Mayilower second, Puri-
tan third. Wind west, stiff breeze. At
1858 Priscilla was leading. Fortune
next, then the MayAower and Puritan in
the order named. Blowing fresh.
The yachts rounded the first stake boat
rs follows: Priscilla 1886, Puritan 1871,
Mayllower ll:42. The Priscilla rounded
the second stake boat at / :03, the Puritan
at :lOt, and the Mayllower third.
The Puritan won by five minutes. The
Priscilla was second and the Mayhower
third.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-30
SENATOR pAYNk,s CASE.
do will be Attended To when the Matter
Comes up in the Senate.

do will be Attended to when the Matter
Comes up in the Senate.
Special Dispatch 10 he Enteliqtneer,
WASHINGTON, d. q, June 29.-1t does
not seem as though the question Of inves.
tigating the Irregularities in connection
with the election OF Senator Payne, ol
Ohio, is to be dropped entirely. The an-
nouncement that Senator Hoar will make
a minority report from his committee is
taken as being significant that the case
will be discussed on the floor Of the Sem
Mr.. Sherman, 1t iG said, will, when the
report comes up for consideration, take
the floor and make q speech that not only
will be "heard" throughout Ohio, but lie
effects will be- felt oil over the country.
MI. Sherman, and the Ohio Republicans
In their end Of the Capitol! do mot intend
that the evil deeds OF MI. Payne and his
party shall be whitewashed by the United
States Senate without q protest from
them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-30

nation to the Senate tomorrow. Mr.
Thompson Is said to be man Of ability
and 10 be in entire accord, with the Pres
ident's policy on all public questions. He
had been prominently identified with the
educational interests Of his State and Ia
now serving his second term as its Cover
nor, He has resigned that office and ex-
poets 10 be able to assume the duties Of his
new office s soon as he shall be con-
frmed.
Mr.. Smith said to-day that he relin,
quished his present position voluntarily
and with the best Of feeling towards the
President and all his associates solely In
his own interests. He Ia q young lawyer
starting out in his profession and says he
cannot afford to remain in the Treas.
ury for three years longer on o small
salary, when he could do SO much better
outside,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-30
NEWS IN BRIEF.


Detroit Is indulglng in little smallpox
scare.
Opponents Of the oleomargarine bill
claim that 1t will be defeated in the Sem
ate.
Twenty thousand bushels Of new wheat
wero reported in the st. Louis market yes
terday.
The stolen city records Of Galllpolls, o.,
have been traced 10 aseCluded spot In
the country where they were burned.
The United States Senate yesterday
passed the Des Molnes land bill over the
Presidents veto by yots Of "a tol5.
A two.yeAr.old child Of q family named
ClawBon, near Goshen, Ind, fell Into 4
hog.psn and was deyourod by the ani-
mails.
Archbishop Lynch aud Vicar General
Rooney, Of Toronto, left for Baltimore
yesterday TO 10 present at the ceremony
Of comforting the beretta upon Cardinal
Gibbons. ffa- u.
President Robert Garrett, Of tho Balti.
more & Ohio railroad, RailOd from New
York Saturday on the steamship SeFvia
for Europe, accompanied by A. D, Crane,
hia secretary.
New York epeCulatois are surprised 10
learn that while Northern BtoCka have
been dropping, Southern railroad In
teresiB have cut lbosa from the rest oithu
market and have gone ahead steadily and
quietly.
Great preparations arc making IN New
York for o monster demonstration by the
Trade and Labor Unions on Monday
next To urge tho British woikmen 10 BtiB-
tain MI GlaudstOne ID his Efforts 10
secure Home Rule ior Ireland.
Tie New Hampshire DemoOrata 10 con
yention yesterday nominated Thomas
Joqswell Tor Governor on the first ballot.
A resolution waB adopted endorsing the
efforts Of President Cleveland and Con.
VFessmeh Morrison and Carlisle and their
Democratic colleagues 10 revise the exiAt-
ing tariff laws
Tie Ohio State Liquor Dealefb AsSocia.
ton has about ten thousand members.
In meeting ui the BjAfd oi Directors In
Cincinnati yesterday II developed that
there would be no Oppu8Itloh 10 tue pay.
ment Of the Dow Law tax, but The local
option and property lion features would
! 10 contested, MA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-30
sNNArOK OAMpEN
Rises to a Question Ui Privilege and DeniS
u Recent story About Him.

Rises to q Question Gf Privilege and DeniSl
u Recent story About Him.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-In the Senate
to-day Mr.. Camden rising to a question o.
personal privilege sent to the clerks desk
an article he had read in Cincinnati
newspaper [the Commercial Gaselte] on the
subject Of the proposed Payne investiga'
ton, stating in effect that person who
had Just returned from West Virginia re-
ported that Senator Camden, whose rela
lions to the Standard OIL Company were
well known, representing that company
In the Senate, had telegraphed from Wash
ington that only six votes were necessary
to carry the Senate for Payne, and that
they were prepared to pay $4,000 each fol
them.
He said he was not in the habit OF motto.
ing paper articles, and would not do 80,
but that the :artlcle referred to t matter
pending before the Senate, and was In.
tended to have an elect on II. The arti.
Gle was without any shadow oil iounda.
ton It's absurdity way apparent. Instead
OF being at Washington aud telegraphing
from there he had been at his home in
West Virginia for the past ten days, re.
turning only yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-30
THE HOME. rHlsowER


OF the AnRrchiSts Riots ut Chicago Said to
Dead.
CHICAGO, I'LL, June 2O.-"The man who
threw the bomb Is dead, was the startling
remark made last evening by Oscar Neebe,
one Of the eight men now arraigned in
Judge Gary's court for completely in the
Haymarket massacre. "Iti no wonder" !"
he continued, "that the police have not
found him. The man who threw the
bomb was Rheinbold Kruger, who tried
10 kill Officer Michael Madden the day
after the Haymarket riot, aud who was
fatally shot by Madden. Kruger was
driven 10 desperation by the deed he did
on the night Of May 4. All that night he
and q companion spent In the saloons on
Milwaukee avenue, drinking hard. They
we're armed, and on Wednesday Kruger
was heard 10 say In one Of these places
that he was determined 10 kill the Hrst
policeman he met and die with him. He
feared capture and hanging and made DIP
bic mind 10 die with bis boots on.n
This remarkable story led 10 an investi.
CATION Of Kfueger's record, William Sell.
ger, the indicted man who will give States
evidence, says that Kruger was one OF
| the Conspirators who was present at the
secret meeting held on West Lake
street on the night Of May 3. LinFg, I'D.
sel, Fischer, Hlrshbefgef and Apsi we're
there, II was at that meeting that the
plot was laid. The investigation made By
States Attorney GFinnell and Captain
schaak revealed the fact that KtueRef was
one Of the most radical Of the Anafchlsts,
a constant inoltef 10 oaenslye action. His
name was found among the lists In the
Atbtlier Zeillho office. His description
tallies In every way with that given BY
John Bernet ol the man that threw the
bomb. He was known 10 be engaged
with loulB Llngg aud other men III The
manufacture d dynamite and bombs. lie
attended the Haymafket meeting with d
man named wilhelm B0eeo,
Alter the terrible affair the two went on
q dsbauCh, and late Id the afternoon OF
the following day made theIf way Rfad.
uAlly toward the scene Of the misSaoFU.
IN 4 eel0on on the corner oi Deoplhln66
and Fulton streets Kiubget di6pliyed 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-30
powDxRLY AND THE PAPERS.

lie UBintsniionaiiy thames the Associated
Press for What 1t Did Not DO.
NRw YoRK, June 2O.-soon after the
Cleveland convention of Knights Of La.
Dor there were published in several paper
what purported to be interviews with Mr.,
rowderly in which he was reported as
commenting in severe terms on the Asso.
CiatOd Press reports Of the convention, and
asholdlng Jay Gould responsible for them
As the reports did not contain any Of
tho Objectionable things Of which Mr..
Powderiy complained, and II was evident
he was confused between what was sup.
piled the papers by Associated PreSs and
special correspondents, he was asked
about the truth OF his complaints, and &c.
knOwledged that he had not been able In
the papers he had seen to make the dis
tinCiion. In . lengthy correspondence
between Mr.. Powderly and the President
Of the New York Associated Press the
question at issue Is made clear and en-.
trely satisfactory to the former gentle.
man
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-30

EwroS, Pa, June 2O.-William selgsn.
thai, aSOd fourteen, arrived this morning
with his right arm torn from the socket.
lie left bis home on Friday last, seCreted
himself in the bottom Of a coal car on the
Lehlgh & susquehanna railroad and re.
manned there unobseryed until the train
had passed White Haven. He left Il
there aud remained In that vicinity until
Saturday afternoon, when he leaped on
q train coming east. About three
miles from White Haven he fell from the
train and had the arm torn from hiS body
by the wheels. After the train had passed
the pluCky boy picked up the mangled
arm and walked 10 White Haven, where
the injury was dressed, A citizen took
charge Ol the boy aud sent him 70 hia
home here this morning, Nolwithstand.
i1g the terrible accident, the great loss oil
blood and tho long walk, SelgenthAl wae
in good spirits, and apparently in good
condition. when he arrived at the doctof's
OillCe, but later he died from exhaustion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-30
JUDGE DAVIS, ollsEourEs.
Tho Funeral terYlCOs over the Rsmalns-A
Large A tondaueO.

Large A tendance.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL, June 29.-The oh.
sequies Of David Davis occurred here this
afternoon. The services were arranged
by the family in accord with the quiet,
modest tastes Of the deceased. Neverthe-
less 80 general was the mourning and 30
universal the desire to accord to the dis
tinguished dead the last honors, that the
funeral assumed imposing proportions.
The day was perfect, with bright sun
shine and cool breeze. The city was
thronged with people and business was
practically suspended all day and during
the funeral SERVICE hours. A special train
ut noon brought Governor 0glesby and
Rtaf and 100 lawyers from Springfield,
Decatur and Clinton.
This morning Judge Gresham telegraph.
ed from indianapolis that he could not
come owing TO the illness OF his wife, and
Col. Il. d. Latham, ol Lincoln, was sub.
stituted as a pail bearer.
The remains lay In state in the west par.
lor Of the Davis mansion from y A. NJ. To
2 p. NJ, and there was a constant stream OF
visitors To take a last look at the face OF
the dead. The features were calm and
peaceful and much less wasted than had
BEEN generally expeCtsd.
The Cagket was Of cedar and drapped
with black cloth. There were eight heavy
silver handles and a massive plate bearing
the inscription.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-30
Rev, E, Il, JonsA' Case.

Special Dipotch TO The IaislltQacsr,
CALDWELL, o., June 2s.-Iu the matter
Of the charge against Rev, L, Il. Jones,
NJ. E. minister here, public excitement il
still increasing, and active preparations
for his trial are going forward. All the
Methodist preachers in this district, with
the Presiding Elder, are on the ground
investigating the facts, Rev. Jones has
been suspended from the ministry. Miss
Ward has had him arrested before
Squire Bsltord, who fixed the bond at
$1,000, Public opinion 10 divided as to
his guilt, for no one desires 10 see popu-
lar young minister like Jones go to the
penltentiary,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-30
psNNsYLYANIA RRpUnLlcANs.
The Convention To-day Candidates In the
Field-Ths Platform,

| Field-Ths Platform,
HARRISBURG, June 29,-There Is rsthel
more life here tonight than is usual be-
fore the meeting Of State Convention
Up to midnight, however, the candidates
were quite as numerous as the delegates
and some OF those who are seeking uomi
nation had rather dry time trying Ia
find anybody to labor with to advantage
About all the candidates except Beaver
are on the ground, aud Beaver will not
come until tomorrow, when he will
turn up just at the right moment to aC'
cept the nomination and say a few words
In a general way to the Convention. There
is not likely TO be voice against Beaver.
The only county where any opposition to
him was shown Is In Mexican, and there II
is understood not to be violent. 1t took
the form merely OF refusing Beaver in.
stryCtions to the senatorial and represent.
auVe delegates from that county. The
delegates themselves are said not to be
against Beaver, and they certainly are
not in a position to propose any other can.
didate.
For Lieutenant Governorsenator Davies
and Mhjor Montooth are candidates, with
the chances in favor OF tho former.
Stewart, ot Montgomery, iB about as
certain OF his nomination for Secretary oil
Internal Affairs as Beaver Is for Governor.
Major Sam Losch, however, won't give
up. DR.. Mcclellan has his own county Of
Chester solid, but not much to boast Of
anywhere else, while it appears to be un.
certain whether ex-senator Greer, who
started ont TO get the nomination for Sec.
retary OF Internal Affairs some months
ago, will turn up at all.
The struggle for the Auditor General
ship lies between Colonel Crimson and
Norris.
There is likely 10 be something enter.
tanning In the skirmishlng for Congress-
man'at-large. In this appears the single
evidence Of o purpose TO manage the
Convention. How much will really be
done in this direction will depend upon
the exigencles oil the situation on Wednes.
day. For the present the intention is to
let the Convention so on and nominate
Beaver, oil the central part Of the State,
for Governor; Davies, OF the north, for
Lieutenant Governor, and Norris and Stew.
art, Of theAeXtreme east, for Auditor Gem
eral and Secretary OF Internal Affairs re-.
tention Viii be called IN iact % thet the I
western bart Of the State IL 'y not Soy nv ths IN
tieksf. and that thers % is nohnSv v Vn ~ Hn' Sne
there lint Dr R"hsr,s ttI,a,SfosS y oo,,,a :" pS'
Jhill Hazard stiII coStinnsS u y canTIdaio EI
ior ihis nomination Int bs is not tHSSs9 nN.bin9
his claims 40 as to cansn AZ anv ~ % am bs ps praSss
ment and II Ia said hs viii hc ,,ads I1TS 4 Az.
tant General il Beaver is elected @ GoyernInr amor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-30
Mr.. neaehsr Ia london.

LONDON, June 29.-Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher and Mrs, Bsecher arrived in Lon
don to-day. They were met at the depot
by DR.. Parker, the pastor Of the City
Temple, and his wife, and given most
aiTeclionate greeting. DR.. Parker led Mrs,
Beecher to his carriage and Mr.. Beecher
followed with Mrs. Parker. The party
were ut once driven to DR.. Parker'a house
in st. Johns Wood. The English system
Of baggage carrying seemed to puzzle Mr..
Beecher, and Ills perplexity afforded DR..
Parker considerable amusement. Mr..
Beecher Is In good health, but says he in
tends to rest before lecturing or preaching.
He is full to-day Of the great treat enjoyed
by him al Liverpool yesterday, Of listens
ing to Mr.. Gladstone'B marvellous oratory
and watching the enthusiasm Of the vast
audience.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-30

FoRrwoRrn,TE1,, June 20. -jetI Rlggle,
aSpecIal officer Of the railway company
stationed al the Union depot, became q
fayng maniac yesterday morning, and
taking charge Of one room kept everyone
about the depot tefrotiEed, When the
Missouri Pacific passenger train pulled
into sight he emerged from the waiting
room " where he had Imprisoned himself al
uay and entered one oil the coaches. The
passengers fled panlCatfloken from thu
Cats, llgglea was armed with Bix hhootet
Altef q terrible struggle tout men over
powered him, The passengers were 1nalll
persuaded 10 resume thelf places, and Allei
considerable delay tho train moved pu,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-30
suMMEN suspaNsION
OF the Window Glass FaetorieE-CopJ JsC
res About tho New scale.

OF the window Glass FaetorieE-CobJao-
res About tho New scale.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 20.-The win
dow glass factories Of the country will
shut down tomorrow night, that being
the date fixed for the regular summer
suspension. The glass workers will hold
their annual convention on Monday next,
when scale Of wages will be fixed for
presentation to the manufacturers. 1t Is
reasonably certain that the window glass
workers will follow the example of the
Amalgamated Association in demanding
merely renewal Of last years scAle, but
this will not be satisfactory to the factory
owners.
The latter have held several secret meet
ings within the past week and have unani.
mOusly agreed that q reduction in present
rates is absolutely necessary. The window
glass trade was perhaps more affected by
the labor troubles than any other branch
oi business and the depression was lelt
everywhere. At this season Of the year
the demand is always light and no i'm.
proyement Ia looked for In the near fu'
ture. Stocks are reported heavier than
for some time and q number OF Pitts.
burgh manufacturers will hardly start
their fires again before late in the fall.
For these and Q number oi other reasons
q reduction will be asked In the old scale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-30
LeAEns 0Ansn.

AT tChicago-C Chicago, 2; Philadelphia 4
Earned runs, Chicago, 81 Philadelphia, 8
Base hits, Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, u
Errota, Chicago, 81 Philadelphia, 4.
AT Detrolt-Detroit, 8; Washington, O.
Earned runs, Washington, 3. Base hits,
Washington, o; DetrOiis,5. Errors, Wash
ington, I Detroit, O.
Al Kansas Oity-New York, 8; KaDsal
City, 2. Earned runs, New York, 1. Et.
rors, Kansas City, 4; New York, 4.
~, LouiB-St, Louis, 4; Boston, II,
Earned runs, 81. Louis, | Boston, 4. First
base hits, 81. Louis, 4 Boston, 10. Errors,
81 Louis, o Boston, 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-30

CYnus ", FlELD's victory over the
editor Of the London Truth, who printed
llbelous stories about him, has made hin
the object Of proiuse congratulations by
the London press, one even going so far
by way of expiatlon for former harsh
words, as toprlnt picture Of Mr.. Fleld'l
with sketCh Of his life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-30

UNLESS Congressman Gibson and Col.
HassIer eau settle their differences We
shall begin to fear trouble for the Fourth
District Democracy. Men OF their inau.
ence cannot fight without strewing the
ground with more or less killed and
wounded. We think Mr.. Gibson maker
a mistako to have against him SO impOr.
tAnt person as the Appointment Clerl
in the Interior Department, appointments
being a matter Of some Importance to al
active and aggressive Congressman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-30

NEw YoRE, June 20,-'rhe largest az
tendance Of the season at sheepahsad Bay
was that Of to-day. There was fully
5000 spectators present. The great AZ
traction was tho race for q stake Of 5000
between y. =, Browns bay colt Tfouba
dour, and Dryer Bros. brown mare Mia
Woodiotd. The race was q splendid one
and was won by Troubadour BY one and
ons.hali lengths Ia tile last time Of 2.OS1