davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-29

Tue hop crop In New York is blasted,
aud now tho news comes that the South
Carolina rice fields are ruined, and col
orel labores are on the verge Of stsrva.
ton, This country is as wonderful for its
woes ma for lts wealth,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-29

Tue Louisville, Couricr.JOurIal asserts
that the majority OF the Democrats has no
sympathy with the financial policy Of the
Administration. And 1t might have added
with any other policy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-29

TaAr Cutting scrapo in Mexico will turn
into a shooting affair il 1t is not settled
s,op. tits enough to bear Canadian AFRO
o,pcp but Greassr insolenNe is too much,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-29

Tug cable tells OF the destruction OF
E5arloun, hut it Is very likely that in a
@s days another displtch will state
Kbar,oum 'is alive and we'll"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-29

SENATOR, L.dAN aud Ingalls will open
tho Peun3yvania campaign in Pittsburgh,
which will certainly give the Republican
cause good send oil and stir up the en-
thusiasm Of the boys.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-29

WILL CJl, Tsuey please put on his
osp.c," this morning and read OF the
harmony that dwelt in the Republican
conference at Parkersburg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-29

AND now the cashier Of religious So
,,s,y has been spending money that did
not bslonp to him. Is even the collection
nlste sale in these days2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-29

WARSAW, July %. S.-The police have die.
covered . widespread revolutionary Social.
N conspiracy, having branches At Paris
9nd ". Petersburg, Many Polish stu.
esnIs are Implicated. Tho leaders ID the
PIoI have been arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-29
VOLUME XXXIY.--NUMBER 292,
BAsE RAIL.
Pittsburgh Slaughtered Again - Coming
Down In the List,

BRooELYS, July 2S,-Toole, an old Pitts
burghsr, pitched for Brooklyn to-day, and
his effective pitching and heavy batting
gave victory to his team, Gill, a regular
substitute, umpired, Attendance $500.
InnIugI,,,,,,,,.- ,,,,,,,,, l . stSS7s
PitssSSIR PPittaSslSHi..! s...... ., ! sSSSSI f-'S f-S
Earned runs, Brooklyn, 9. First base
on balls, Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh, 8.
Passed balls, Carroll, |, First base hits,
Brooklyn, II; Pittsburgh, 9, Errors,
Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburgh, 0. Pitchers,
Toole and Morris. Umpire, Gill,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-29
cnMMlssloNEn sor1nEs
Served with II Notice To Appear Before tho
NlnVOr of New York,

Served with II Notice To Appear Before tho
Mayor of New York.
NEw YoRK, July 2S.-As Commissioner
Of Public Works Rollin NJ. squires was
sbOu; to take IN elevated train for his
HON ,, late this afternoon, he was met by
private messenger NJ. W. Brown, of the
Mayors office, who handed him a volum.
inOus package OF papers which proved to
be charges made by Mayor Grace against
the Commissioner with request that
that gentleman appear before The Mayor
on August l, and there state why
ho should not be deposod from his Office.
The charges Rte seven In number. The
first ono specifies nutilRtion and altera.
ton Of office records; the second that he
has certified false pay rolls to tho Conn.
troIler; third, that he has eyaded The
Civil ServlCs law; the fourth, neglect OF
duty and unHtness; the llith, that
he has Hros,ly violated tho law In
neglecling 10 appoint an engineer
TO BupCrintend tho work OF repavlng
Fifth avenue, aud sixth and seventh
making a corrupt and illegal agreement
andptOmise with one Maurice B. Flynn
Tor The purpose oil securing an appoint.
TO the Office Of Commissioner OF Public
Works Of the city Of New York. The last
twochatEes are based upon q letter writ.
ten from sQuites TO Flynn, tho original Of
which ia now public property. II reads
@ follows:
New YoRx, Dec. 20, 1884.
AdFicc D, Flynn.
DEAR SlR;-In consideration oil your
seCaringnot lCSs than four Aldermen Of
the County Democracy who shall vote ioi
my confirmation as Commissioner OF
Public Works, In the event the Mayor
snail send In my name for that office,
hereby agree 10 place my resignation "a
Commissioner, in case Of my confirmation,
70 your hands whenever you may demand
The same, and further 10 make no appoint.
menls In said office without your approval
aud to make such removals therein "a you
may suggest, and 10 transact the business
VI SAID office as YOU may direct.
Very truly yours,
a. RoLI.lN NJ. SQuIREs.
Mt Flynn has beOn known az leader
IN Tue County Democracy for several
yeaf', aud lately has been spoken oi as a
saCcca'ot to the late Hubert u, Thompson,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-29

Vha,leS +. OonAnt, Assistant Secretary
wine Treasury under BtlsLow, 10 dead,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-29

STATEN ISLAND, July 9S,-The Metro,
politans played an excallent fielding game
to-day against the CinCinnatis, bat could
not gauge Mullans's curves. Lynch was
batted rather freely, Attendance 500.
Score:
Innings ",,,,,r .,"~, 2sAS67
SSinCnnatl.:y, Sd, ,h ill., ".""" @ 99$9999 %
Earned runs, Cincinnati 8. Two base
hits, Forster. Three base hits, McPhee,
Orr, Brady. Passed balls, RsipsChlager L.
Wild pitches, Lynch 2. First base on
balls, Cincinnati l; Nets, 2. First base
hits, Cincinnati Il; Nets 5. Errors, Gin
clnnaLi 5. Umpire Valentine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-29
BaltImuro shut Out,

BALTIMORE, July 2S--Foutz pitched a
magnificent game for the champions to-
day only one hit, and that a scratch, be-
ing made off him, Kilroy was also in
good form, but he was not wei supported, /,
as none Of the six runs made by the visit
ors were earned, and the Browns won
with very little trouble, Some sharp field
ing was done, and the game was interest
ing throughout. Attendance 5000. Robin
son was fined $50 for his share in yester-
days fight, and the police had warrants
issued against him and Latham for dis.
tuTblng the peace, but Manager Barnle
managed to keep them from b9ing served,
SnnraV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-29

Passed balls, Fulmer 8, Wild pitches,
Kilroy Il Foutz /. First base on balls
Baltimore 3; 81. Louis !. First base hits,
Baltimore Il St. Louis s. Errors, Balti,
more 3; st, Louis /. Umpire Bradley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-29

HAPPY FAMILY.
The Conference OF Republicans at
Petersburg Yesterday
A Veritable Feast of Reason aud a
Flow OfSOul.
No Barred Windows and Unchala-
ed Cerberus at the Door,
Nor Padded Walls to Keep the In.
sane from Batterlng out Their
Small brains,
But a Full, Free and Earnest In.
terchange Of Opinion
On the Manner in Which the Fruit
is to be PluCked.
Conference FaYOrs Submitting the
Prohibition Amendment,
While a Wood County Farmer
Springs Something as Good.
A Worry Large Attendance, n jolly
Time and an Enthuslas.
tic Closing.
Tho nnnrnoontufiUa nho,nntnu nF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-29
NO TnRorrLlSd.

Ex-Governor Boreman opposed the
resolution In itB existing form, and thought
II was unprecedented TO INTRODUCES q resO.
luton In q public body and then after
half ef those present had expressed their
views, and before tho other half had had
an opportunity to speak, to vote on the
question.
Mr.. Hart protested against throttlng q
free expression by such summary pro.
Ceeding, He hoped tho discussion would
bs allowed 10 continue till all had an op.
porLunity TO express themselves.
Then suggeations were made on all sides.
Finally Mt. Hutchinson moved to recon.
nit the whole matter 10 the State Central
Committee, with the ConfereBs from the
various counties appointed OH this oCca.
sion. This met with enthusiastic signs Of
approval and also with some opposition.
MI. Arthur sinsel, Of Grafton, said tho
Central Committee called this conference
10 secure advice as 10 the best way To carry
the State, increase inalorlLieB In Republi.
can counties, decrease them Ia Democratic
counties and carry tho doubtful ones. The
committee wanted advice. lie hoped this
matter would DO left Tor a more convent.
ent time, or lslt 10 Tho ladies. Laughter. /
Senator Smith, Of Tyler, opposed tbs
resolution In one oi those EARNEST speeches
he used 10 make on war Issues Ia the
Senate. He did not believe in cutting the
thing short here.
Alter some discussion Mr. A. d. White,
oil the Stale Journal, said that he was
authorised 10 withdraw MI. MCWhoftef's
resolution. lie whitcl had not written
II, but he was willing 10 lather II.
Captain D0venef made q fed.hoL Rspub.
llCan speech oi q second or two, which
was Cheeted longer than IL lasted.
IN RAyoR or SUBMISSION.
The subject Oi submitting ptohlbiloty
! amendment was then renewed, ,Mr, Hutch
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-29
New YoRx, Dec. 20, 1884.
Maurice b. Finn.

4, k0LLiN NJ, sQuiRE9,
MI, Flynn has bsOn known az q leader
IN Tue County Democracy for several
years, aud lately has been spoken Of as a
Successor to the late Hubert D, Thompson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-29
Jeferson-J. D. Butts.

Jefrerson-J. D. Butts.
Doddridge-O. o. showalter,
Mason-H, G, Nesse,
Wayne-G. F. Radcliffe.
KanGWhs-J. S, Burdstt,
Msrion-H. R, Linn,
JRckson-WRrren Miller,
RitChle-O. L. Haddix.
Mbnongalia-R, Z. Fast.
Lewis-M, S. Holt,
Faystts-George ], Thompson,
Oalhoun-A. ], Barr,
Taylor-James Warren,
Witt, A, Brown.
Marshall-S, r, HRnnen.
Tyler-Anthony Smith,
Brooke-E II. Curtis,
Wood-A. |. BOrsman.
0hio-M, R, Wolf.
summers-O. II Payne,
Pleasants-W, +, Birnes.
Marion-T, Il. b staggers,
1--WE MINIJTR spRRCuRg.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-17
SOUTHERN.

Citizens of Lexington, North Caro-
lima, lynched Alfred Long, who confessed hav-
ing murdered A. j. Mcbride and wife and
burned their bodies in their residence
A decision has been rendered by the
Arkansas Supreme Court that the running of a
bucket-shop in that State is a misdemeanor.
At Prince Frederick, Nd, a mob
took from the Jail Charles White (colored)
accused of assaulting the child of clergyman,
and hanged him to tree
Fire in the GRAND Theater at Louis
vile, destroyed that structure and the bust
ness block in which il was located, resulting
in heavy losses; fully covered by insurance
A passenger train crashed through a
trestle near Charleston, S. c., killing five per-
sons and injuring many more.
Possibly the first man ever arrested
in Kentucky for playing poker was Elias OPP
penheimer, of Louisville, whose indictment
was recently secured through the agency of
the Law and Order Club
j. j. Duncan, a leading citizen of
Scott County, Tennessee, 20 years of age, has
eloped with Mrs. Foster, who left husband
and nine Children
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-17
NEWS CONDENSED.


A boiler, explosion in the Rensselaer,
nail-mill at Troy, N. Y, killed two men and
fatally injured two others.
On May / the savings banks OF
Maine had on deposit $50, 293, 5o4, and the ex-
cess OF assets over actual liabilities was
s4,5S8,71a
The Trustees of Columbia College
have decided to admit women in future on the
same footing az men.
Some friend, whose name is withheld
from the public, has given sl00, 900 to the Uni
versity of the City of New York, with which
to enlarge the medical department and increase
it's equipment
At Stanford, Vermont, the jealousy
of Mrs William Sloan caused her to drown her
son to spite her husband She made a full
confession to the authorities. Mr.. Sloan was
rendered insane by the shock.
Hiram B. Wadsworth, of Holley, n.
Y, jumped from Goat Island bridge INTO the
rapids, and was swept over Niagara Falls.
Eleven Spendthrift colts were sold
at auction in New York at an average price of
81 ,43S
Flames swept away the Court House
and seventeen other buildings at Litchfeld,
Conn. the losses being 500, eco. The box
factory of Firstbrook Brothers, at Toronto,
worth 500 00), was also burned
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-17

Quinine sells at lower price than
was ever known in the United States, the Ger
man product having fallen to 50 cents per
ounce.
Canadian Bishops will unite in a let
ter against Freemasonry and bribery at cleo
tions.
The report of President Green, of
the Western Union Telegraph Company, for
the quarter ending June 80 says that the net
revenue for the quarter, based upon nearly
completed returns for April, partial returns
for May and estimating the business for June,
will be about sl,000,00o President Green
recommends that the dividend be passed
Richard Hoe, senior member of the
prInting-press firm of r. Hoe & Co., died in
Florence, Italy, of heart disease. He had been
travelling for his health
The emigration into Manitoba this
year is said TO be eight times greater thar in
either of the last two or three years. II is un-
derstood that special efforts are being made in
England TO draw attention to the merits OF the
Manitoba country as good place to emigrate
to, and the effort is in the interest of the Cana
dian Pacific Railroad
At meeting of the Boston master
masons it was unanimously voted to return TO
the ten-hour system
There Was an increase in the list Of
failures last week The number in the United
States was 1S), and in Canada 20, total of
209 as compared with total OF 1S7 the pre-
vious week. BradStreetS, in its weekly review
of the trade outlook, says:
The general trade situation has been irregu-
lar, with the tendency toward n continued
moderate movement. This is due in large part
TO the spring trade being over, to farmers
being busy in the fields, and to the fact
that the autumn trade has not yet be-
investme nts firm. In speculative bonds
there was n decided advance in Nickel
Plate lists, based on an alleged settlement with
the Lake Shore Company. Money on call is easy
ut IL 20 2l2 per cent. Commercial paper is in
poor supply, and foreign exchange little sier
on the reduction of the Bank of England rate.
The attitude OF wheat exporters, with con-
tinued favoring prospects for the new crop,
backed by large stocks and fair receipts, has
pushed prices down cents, compared
with the close n week ago. The situation
il rather better than worse than at the time OF
the government wheat-crop report lately made
public. There are no noteworthy changes in the
iron and steel markets. The former reflects
the dull season of the year. Dry goods are
dull, but holders look for higher prices and q
good trade later in the season. Wool is firm,
but the manufacturers are buying sparingly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-17
FOREIGN.

At Belfast, Ireland, mob of Orange
men wrecked a number of houses of Catholics,
severely injuring some Of them The police
fired on the mob, who replied with revolvers
The British Cabinet unanimously re-
solved, at meeting held on the Sth inst, TO
appeal to the country. Mr.. Gladstone sent
special messenger to Queen Victoria recon-
mending the dissolution of Parliament about
June 2s 1t is expected that the elections can
be held within a month from that date, and
that the new members will assemble early in
August John Bright was among the Liberals
and Radicals who voted against the home
rule bill The only Parnelite voting with the
Opposition was Captain O'Shea, representing
district of Galway
Further rioting is reported at Bel
fast The riot act was again read. The
Orangemen began throwing stones at the
police, when the latter fired, killing four per-
sons
A famine prevails in Corea, and 500
people have starved in Seoul. 1t is said that
Corea has not had coed harvest in seven
years.
Rumors come from Berlin that y
regency is about 10 be proclaimed in Bavaria
The King has been reported as insane ever
since he gave a dinner to his servants and
guards, making them valuable presents
The civil marriage of Adelina Patti
and Nicolmi took place at Swansea, Wales, on
the 9th inst
Mr.. Gladstone received a dispatch
from the Queen on the 9th inst announcing
her Majesty's consent TO a dissolution Of
Parliament The Queen had previously asked
Lord Harrington TO form a Ministry but
Harrington, in reply, advised that Parliament
be dissolved
The physicians appointed to examine
King Ludwig of Bavaria have reported him
as insane.
Cholera continues to rage in Venice
with undated virulence, an average of
twenty new cases and ten deaths occurring
daily
1t is said that the Government of
Hawaii desires to secure loan Of $40, OOO, 900
from Europeans, and that the King is not
averse TO the scheme
Orange riots have broken out in Fin
ton, County Tyrone, Ireland Many houses
have been wrecked by the mob
Advices from Auckland, New Zea
land, state that at Tarawera there has been
volcanic eruption preceded by an earthquake
Many natives and Europeans persisted.
Mr.. Gladstone was loudly cheered
in the House Of Commons (says a London
dispatch) on rising to announce the speedy dis
solution of the house, and was cheered again
at the close OF his statement He said that the
Queen had consented to the dissolution, and he
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-17
THE INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK

Reports of the Agricultural Depart
ment to the lower house of Congress say the
wheat crops of India, Australia, and South
America, already harvested, are 1000, 600
bushels less than last year. while the product
of the United States promises to exceed last
years yield by fully 100, 600, 600 bushels. The
wheat in the United States May last was
104, 600 GOO bushels, against 152, 0O0, 900 bush
els in 1885,
At the annual meeting of the Inter
national Typographical Union in Pittsburgh,
William Amison, of Nashville, Tenn, was
elected President over Charles G. Stivers, Of
Chicago, by vote of 90 to 45. The ballot was
taken with the understanding that it
would voice the opinion Of the conven-
ton on the question OF joining the Knights
of Labor, Mr.. Stivers being announced as a
determined opponent These other officers
were chosen: Vice President, Charles Game
well of Philadelphia; Secretary and Treasurer,
David M. Pascoe of Philadelphia; Chief
Organizer, David r. Boyer of Columbus,
Ohio; delegates to the National Federation of
Trades and Labor Unions, J. r. Winders, San
Francisco, J. l. Wright Washington, d. c., j.
foCott, JONI M. far-
quhar, at present member of Congress from
Buffalo, made short address, in which he
took strong grounds against uniting with the
Knights of Labor President Witter, in reply.
said there was only small fraction of printers
who were in favor OF sucl a move George
w. Childs and A. J. Drexel, Of Philadelphia,
sent the convention $40, 900, 10 be used in what
ever manner the gathering may see tit for the
good of the craft II was decided to hold the
next convention at Buffalo.
Warrants were issued at Pittsburgh
last week against Master Workman Richard
Campbell of the Knights of Labor, and three
others for conspiracy and intimidation in con-
nection with the recent street-car strike
II transpires that General Master
Workman Powderly, X. of L., offered his
resignation at Cleveland, but the convention
would not receive il He was also proffered
large increase of salary, but declined TO accept
the advance.
III. d. Davis, Local Master Work
man X. of l., was convicted at Union, Mo-, of
obstructing the track during the railroad
strike, and sentenced to two years in the peni-
tertiary.
Notice has been given by the Anal
gamated Association 10 manufacturers that the
present scale of wages is satisfactory.
The international Typographical
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-17
BASEBALL.
An Interesting Race for the League
Pennant, with Detroit Still
I'm the Lead.
The Ohicagos Good Second. and Hard
Pressed by New York-Mis-
cellaneous Notes.

The base-b race for the League pen
nant is assuming an interesting phase.
The Detroit team, at the close of the fifth
week of the seasons play, still held the
lead, closely pressed by the Chicago Club.
The New Yorks have frightened their grip on
third place and bid fair to hold it. The
Philadelphias have fourth place. The st.
Louis team has fifth place, and are liable
to give the Phillies race vet. The Bos-
tons are sixth in line, with the two young
clubs at the bottom of the list. II is too
early to talk about the championship yet,
but if the Chicagos cannot keep 1t there is
no one club Chicago people would rather
See win il than Detroit.
Conclusive evidence of the interest taken
in the race lies in the number and character
of the responses received by A. G.. Spald-
ing IL Bros. TO their offer of cash prize
of 500 to any one who could name the
clubs in consecutive order as they would
stand at the finish Of the race, and no less
remarkable are the guesses that have been
made. Up to the 9TH inst, when the time
for filing guesses closed, there had been
6,2o7 postal cards and letters received, in
which the writer's had aspired to become
prophets. OF these. 1921 placed Chicago
first, 1927 give Detroit first, / ,405 give
New York the honor, 511 place Phila-
delphia first, 100 put st. Louis there, and
the balance were for Kansas City, for
Boston, and for Washington.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-17
WESTERN.

Ex-Mayor ChiIds, of Vermilion,
to recover 5000, which he claims to have lost
at poker.
An alleged friend ,of Brooks, con-
victed at st Louis of the murder of Preller,
has written to Sheriff Coakley, of that city, Of
fering him large bride TO assist in Brooks
escape at the time the latter is being brought
into court for sentence
w. A. Boies, who, controlled sixteen
butter and cheese factories in Northern Hi
nois, and owned farm of four hundred acres
near Marengo, has been forced to make an as
signment by the failure of Charles Baltz &
Co., in Chicago The liabilities Of both are
said to be $500
It is proposed that bloodhounds be
used in hunting down the hostile Apaches in
Arizona and New Mexico, the plan being ap-
proved by old army officers.
Crank Forks Oakota) special: "A
report reaches here that man named Ole
Beckvolt was lynched in Minnesota, about fifty
miles north of here, ON Red River. Beckvolt
was working for farmer, and had become too
fond of the farmers wife His affection was
lreciprocated, and the wife refused to allow
'Beckvolt to go away. The farmer gathered a
number Of neighbors, filled them up with
alcohol and the lynching is the result 1t is
claimed that the intention was only TO scare
Beckvolt, but they kept him suspended too
long"
The summer season at McVicker's
Theater Chicago, was inaugurated last week
by the Madison Square Theater Company, of
New York, which gave most delightful rep
resentation of Yerplanck's sterling comedy,
@0ur Society" The Chicago papers are pro-
fuse in their praise of the,work of this peer
tess dramatic organization, which is so perfect
as to defy criticism. The Neps says: 1T is
pleasant and entertaining thing to watch the
workings of an intricate yet perfect piece of
mechanism-conceived by an ingenious brain,
and put together and guided by a skillful hand.
One knows that each wheel fits perfectly into
its neighbor, and that there is not in the entire
machine cog orecrew or bolt that does not have
its due effect upon the working of the whole.
Some such feeling of confidence must take
possession of those who listen to the perform
ances of the company from the Madison
Square Theater now playing at McVicker's.
The season of this company will continue six
weeks longer