davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06
lie WILL HANG.
Jefferson Boiling Sentenced TO Death b,
JudEO Hunter at Ntwatk,


JudgO Hunter at NtwaTk.
NEWARK, o., March 5.-Judge Hunter
Today gave his decision upon the motion
Tor new trial in the case Of the State
against Jefferson Boiling, convicted Of the
murder Of John Douglas, He spoke at
length upon the many points set forth in
the motion and the afIidavits made against
the jurors, concluding after three hour
by refusing to set aside the verdict and
1verruling the motion for new trial
Boiling was In the court room aud listened
closely To what the court said. II was
toreseen that no new trial would be grant.
cd. Sentence was then passed, the pris.
)ner standing, Not a muscle quiyered as
he heard the sentence OF death passed
upon him.
He proclaimed his innocence by payinp
chat "God knows l'm an innocent man.
de was given some good advice, being
told that as his life was short for this
world he still had time to prepare for the
world 10 come, and that II he would avail
himself Of the opportunity his soul could
be sent into the dark unknown, not as
was that OF his victim, t1npreparel, and
the court would advise him 10 take ad.
vantage Of the short time allotted to him
% gain the forgiveness Of God. Judge
Hunter then sentenced Boiling 10 be taken
TO the county jail, and from there within
thirty days removed to the penitentiary oil
The State, on the 25th day Of June to hang
by the neck until dead, between the hours
Of and Q o'clock A. NJ. There was an
awful stiffness as the words were spoken,
and tears could be seen gisteniug in the
eyes Of many IN the court room as they
realized tho doom OF this young man.
Boiling himself was more composed than
anyone else, His attorneys notified the
conrt that bill Of exceptions would be
filed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06
BRUrAL pnIzE rlGnp
Near Fayetteville, West virgiula, whiel
Eada In 1IuFdsF,

Eads In sIuFdsr.
FAYETEvTLLE, W, Va, March -onl
Of the most brutal prize fights that eve
took placs in this STATE was fought two
days ago In a blrn near here, and bscau,
known only through the death o
one Of the contestants last night
Frank McGoniRle and James Sheady
ought forty.thres bloody round,
Tor q purse OF $50 The real animus OF th,
light, however, was an old and bitter
lrudge growing out of q quarrel aboul
Ellen McNamRra, beautiful girl VIII
mad toyed with the affections Of both
McGonigle and Sheady were both
miners. There but ton men pres
ent beside the seconds, who war,
John Howley and Peter Joues, local
sports. Mc9onigle throughout the forty
three rounds had the best Of the fight. ~
the first round Sheady retired 10 hlt
corner with broken nose, at the SAINT
time splitting out piece OF the little
finger Of McGonigle'a left hand.
The men eyed each other like devils,
and In the fourth round, were covered
Rith blood from head to foot. One OF tn,
men who was present says it was mos
horrible exhibition OF brutality, The flesh
waScut away from Sheedy's eyes and hung
in mass on his cheeks, which his second
hnally cut of. MoGonigle's right ear wat
torn almost completely OF by Sheady'l
teeth, and his jaw was broken. Neither
man would give in, although at the thirty.
fifth round the seconds urged. them to
stop.
The iorty.third and last round found
sheady in his corner lying face down.
ward, and insensible, while McGon.
uigle, who had kicked him there, ,hurrledly
gathered up his clothing and staggered
)ut past the seconds, the rest 81 the
spectators having left horror stricken
The seconds carried Sheady TO his home
20 die. Neither OF them has been seen
since sheady's death, and the wherea.
hhniA of Mnlinnipla In alan nnknnwn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06

ArrER $4,000 men had refused to VOL X
the people Of New York were seriously
insuycnienced and property was dam
asl by riot, the car companies and the
strikers come together in the presence ol
mubiEator and settle by compromise
There had to be rough experience be
ioe the parties to the controversy dis
covered that therc is a more rationa'
msihod for settling differences than force
onOno side and obstinscy on the other
Experience las frequently taught this les
SOIL Init men refuse 70 profit BY Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06

TnR ars. days sale Of Mrs. NJ. ]. Nor
nue pictures, the most notable sale OF thu
Hndin this country, amounted to $l7l, 900
The collection was rich in French paint
las., aud these brought the highest price
A Neissonier ('In the Librsry") led The
let at $lG.525. A Corot brought 5000
The Germans did not do 90 well, though
some oithem went up into the thousands
Althe rate Of tho Hrst days sale the col
lection will bring about half It's cost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06

Tux New York car drivers indignant,
deny that they had any part in Thursday'i
not. Very likely. The wOrkingmen o.
london we're not the men who stoned
and plundered the shops. When there Is
The least opportunity for violence there
are tOughG ready to rush in and make use
Olt. Now that the differences between
the men and the companies have beer
Ntled, everybody will realize how much
hstor 1t would have been to give tht
IOughs no chance 10 riot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06

DEsoro, Mo, March 3 "A general order
by the Executive board Of the KnightH
Labor Of the Gould Southwestern system
has been issued boyCo4ing all Texas PaCi.
dc and New Orleans and Pacific cars on
account Of the troubles at Fort Worth
and The order Ia put into effect here. No
violence OF intimidation is used but as The
cars come In the train men are requested
not 10 handle them further aud the re.
quest was Immediately complied with aud
they are bidO tracked. f.s.r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06
n,llp FallnHstl Llb.tnt,a.

TcRoNro, March 6.-A special 10 The
Globe from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Saysi
poundmaker and eleven other braves
werd liberated from the penltensialy o.
Stony Mountain yesterday. They will 60
west " their homes In charge oil Rev
Father Laoombe,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06

rtrrssURah, March 6.-Ths miners Al
the Wsinman 4 voasl mines At Wilkehb.
burg, Ia, who struck several days ago for
On advance Of a hall cent per bushel ID
the price Of mining, will return 10 work
tomorrow, the operators having granted
tue inCfease. Tho diggsfs al the Hampton
and Duqueshe mines arc still out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06

GLADSTONE and Parnell agree that tht
Pnaler has not consulted the Irish cham
pion, A young woman brought suit foI
breach Of promise, alleging that, thougl
defendant had never asked her To MARI!
bln, there was "a neighborly under
Standing" between them, The jury sym
pl,AIa,d with the fair plaintiff. Itwon'
do ior Slr. Gladstone to say he has only
been iinlng with Mr.. Parneil and nevel
ilmake q nromiEe in terms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06

roysalssNAN ,sSYDER is a farseeing
.,,s,m,p. lie knows that seed time
',me, '' before harvest, What would life
" s 4 It were one uBeRdipg shower oi
opob Does? .,.. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06
Had No Uonfsrspes.

LONDON, March 5.-1t is authoratively
stated that Mn Gladstone has neither
directly nor indirectly consulted Mr.. Par.
nell on the subject Of home rule for Ire.
land. Mr. PSrnell, In an interview this
morning declared that the statement was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06

wAsulSoros, March 5.-.rhe District
Democrats are very much excited oyei
the appointment because the President
,lid not select District man. There were
ssversi M stplrantS ior the place, Democrats
WHO bsys for years contributed TO the
campaign funds Of the party, aud they are
VsFv mad TO think they have been ignored
Fhere hes been some talk Of holding Z
mas meeting to express their indigna-
tinn. Int, 40 / prominent Dlsttict Demo
ctat saW io.ni9ht, ths Democrats here
hSvehiE Ihe backbone to do that.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06
p.nll, Of a promlnsnt Lawyer.

SptctGl DIspGteh 70 ne ItAtHtlencT.
MARrlSsauRa, VIVA March Estates
Attorney William y. Henshsw died this
morning Of typhoid fever
United States Attorney General Flick,
who 10 attending court In your olty has
been summoned home BY telegraph. Mr.
Henshaw was his law partner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06

wAsutSoroS, D. O., March 5.-Tht
Blair Education bill, with few sligh
amendments, was passed by tho Seuate by
q vote OF 50 10 II. The only Republicans
who voted against II were Messts. Frye
Hale, ingalls, and Jones, Of Nevada.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06
STATE OF TRADE
THROUGHOUT ruA oouNTpY.
NFarthsr ImpE. vsmsns in BuslaesS No'sd
in 3 m' Liup'-rhs Industrial sitaatiSu
Shows = Better Outlook slight Baoal
In Dry aools-rhs GFAla nArEst,

NRw ioRE, March 8 -Spscial tele9 grams
to Bradslrsets' tLi. Neek reveal further
Improvement in some lines at cities where
talns have bsen noted within u few weeks.
This Is more CousplGuons at Chicago,
Kansas City, Boston, Philadelphia aud in
Ismall degIea at Cincinnati, Toe features
Te Of the same character as those pre-
iously noted, There Is less eyl.
lane, Of gain iu the volume
NJ sales at the smaller western
litits, notably at Memphis, Burlington an /
Yes Moines' he reverse Is true NJ la
annapolis and Norfolk. The cut rates on
he trAns-contInental lines Ia marked By y
heavy shipment Of goods Est ftom San
SFancieoo A special from Davenport,
Iowa, reports that California oranges have
iriyen othsr oranges out Of that market
aud that the receipts are increasing,
TUE INDUSTRIAL sIrUxTIoN.
Thegsnar1l industrial situation ia rather
better. The strikes at the Auoskeav
mills and at McCormIck's reaper WORKS
IRE failures, and work Is likely to be 1e.
'umed soon at both, ThsStre car strikes
in New York are ended Rnd the remain.
Ing difficulties will be aTblGrated. There
g rather less confidence at several western
Dig iron centres that prices are likely Ia
10 advanced Ia the near future, iuasnuch
" any higher figures will enOouraQs idle
furnaces 70 blow In. Toe production al
present Is about equal 10 eonsumntion
1ome LynchburG, Va, pig iron has been
'toIed At New York. Merchant bar iron
dull Anthracite coal Ia still weak and
'ow In price, although there IL a better
prospect Tor q comparatively early al.
rangement % TO mining during 1886 than
mas yet existed,
DRY GOODS BUSINESS.
The dry goods trade Is on the whole
slightly better, principally at Boston and
Chicago. AT the former city the higher
wages paid mill hands has resulted in ad.
Vauced qnotations for some grades Of
brown aud bleacied shsetlng, Pint
cloths are oil | percant, with one reporE
chat last weeks figures have been refused.
Cotton and woolen goods are both tlrmer.
AT Chicago there Is lrmer demand for
spring fabrics. Flannels and yooleus
have advanced. Wool is quiet with nrices
somewhat in buyers favor. There Is no
change IN the sugar situation and con.
sumption is behind last year.
Uonee Ii hrmer on account OF higher
rates oil exchange on Rio Janerio. Rice
ls easier under the influence Of large sup.
plies. Dairy. products are lower Ia con-
sequence OF poor export demand for
cheese and fuller receipts OF new milk
butter. Spices are easier, resulting from
poor distribution Of trade.
Wheat Is ~, higher on the week. This
ts due to speculative influence largely, AS
the export demand Is no stronger. Ia.
dian corn under better request is ~ lower
than last week. Provisions have been
depressed and lower, although slightly
higher at tho close.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06
TRAVEL RES UAiRD.
Fhe stt... oa.. oonn.aes nannl.r Asaln

The Street Oars oommsncc Running Again
to the Ohssrs Of the Crowds.
NEw YoRK, March 5-At9 p. NJ. crowds
were gathered at the East Side stable Of
the p,Oss-town lines at Grand and Corlear
Streets. A messenger came running
through the street and delivered message
to the officials Of the company. It wRs
the official notification that tho
strike was ended and the men were
ready 10 e. resume work, and II was
signed by the Chairman Of the Executive
Committee. The stable doors were t,n.
barred and thrown open. The crowd i'm.
derstood tho meaning OF this aud oheered.
Car No. ! rolled out Of the depot and was
soon adorned with new brooms and flags.
II started out amid demonstrations from
the crowd. II was filed with friends Of
the strikers. Nobody thought Of paying
fare and all the way down 10 the postof.
flee there was IN ovation. The strikers OF
the Avenue y, and Avenue y cars march.
ed to the Fourteenth street stables at
] l3O r. NJ and Inspector Byrnes and
100 men were there too. At $3.50
T.. Y, the doors we're opened and
the Btablemen and hitohers marched
10, took of sheir coats and went To work,
Some non.union men who had been feed.
ing the horses retired. II was 2.47 when
q bob.tail car Of Avenue D line drove out
and rttnbled along on tile fint trip. Oar
n Of the Avenue B line soon followed and
the normal order OF things was soon re-.
stored.
Gar No. /, Of the Third Avenue line,
started at 2:45 p. NJ, and was attended all
along the line by shouts and cheers. Oar
No, 10, on the GiNth Avenue line, was The
first over that road, and this, as soon az
all the other lines, as they one BY one re.
stunned, was attended by shouting crowds,
Alter tho strike had ended many Of The
Brooklyn drivers and conductors present.
ed themselves At the office OF Nj. Rich.
ardaon, In that plty, but that gentleman
thought II not worth while To start until
Tomorrow. The distractions placed on
the tracks were removed, however, during
the afternoon, and about 8 o'clock the
Filth and Seventh Avenue cars began
running. They we're followed before ak
O'Clock by the cars Of the other lines and
tonight the street car travel Of brooklyn
is restored 10 iLs ordinary condition,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06

r,e President would not think oiClaim'
,,,u his personal properly the notes and
W. ", certificates in the Treasury. On
Wv, %r . .opestlon his views would not be SO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06

la. foolish to talk about expellinG
A.. gforch princes, It would be easier
w Wv wiser 10 stop calling them princes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06
rhE rE1A pAOIFlC.srntKE.
rhs Tfonbie Threatens to spread to All
the IihOs Of tile Cbninaby.


the Lines ot tile USnnpahy.
sEbALtA, No. March l.-There is moth.
ing talked Of among the citiSsns Of this
city bnt the impending strike. Conflict.
ing runors ate abroad, but nothing def.
mite can be learned 40 to when II will
come. Prominent men ID labor organiEt-
tlons express themselves as confident that
A strike will be ordered soon, and that II
may como al eny moment. The railroad
company has Ofdersd OIL freight stopped
going South, and are evidently preparing
lot strike. Az the shops all ls quiet, but
the men BAy they are ready 0lAy down
theif tools and walk out when the order
comet The Knights Of labor here owl.
IDENTIFY feel that Il viii be a hatd1g
Martin Jonea Chairman Of the Execu.
tive Board Of the District Assembly No,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06
leI j. now in Texas looking after the in.

W y IIVW m 4e4N' IUUAIHB HI6uI tIu IH'
terest Of the men,
Latest dispatches from him show no i'm,
proyements in the condition Of the affairs
there, In an interview last evening one
Of the members Of the organization IN this
city said there was no doubt that strike
would be ordered and that he expected a
notice at any minute. He said: i've do
mot want to strike but 1t is forced upon
US, The men here will go out to man
and the shops will be closed" This
seems to be the general feeling amorg the
Knights Of Labor and while they deplore
the necessity for strike they are ready
to obey the call.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06

y-g yoar's surface road conductors are
.,', more punching in the presence OF
N. plsepjsre.' -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06

Warm private papers on lile in the public
,.a,,,msnls, Mr., President, is "a most
wv. -.ln.inp raralox."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06
FRGD. DOU0LA.s' sUCCRssoR.
kZsAIOus wnIkor fur the De m DoTatlc Cnus
Appointed Recorder Of Deeds.

Il
AZsniuus wmkor fur the u m Ooratlo Cause
Appointed Recorder Of Deeds.
WASHINGTON, D. Q, March 5-Jamel
.. Mattht ws, who was nominated to sue
iced Hon. Frederick Douglass as recorder
II deeds for the District Of Columbia, is a
.olored man, 40 years OF age. He was born
10 New Haven, Conn, but his parents
ioon afterwards settled in Albany, N. Y
ind there lie has siuCe resided. In 1861
le graduated from the Boya' Academy In
hal city, taking the lrst prize for the best
English essay, and also the Beck literary
medal. His diploma was the only one
aver Issued by the academy to q colored
,cholar, Iiu lc1d law, and, finishing hiE
outse at the Albany Law School, was reg
llarly admitted 10 the bar In 1870, and
subsequently TO the bar OF the United
States Courts. C
Il ls said that he has been successful In
he practice Of his profession and has
labored Sealously and effectively for the
Democratic cause In state and national
,atnpalRns since 1872. II is also said that
dc Is q a bright, quick mind, dillgent
Itudent and natural orator. AS an i'm
jressiye public speaker lie is well.known
Itnong the coloted people throughout the
country and Is regarded as one Of the
leaders Of his race. His vile is from 9
representative Oolored family Of New York
ljlty, aud lie is a relative Of Bishop John
[oltien, the well.known colored divine
The Office Ia worth about ~ ,6OO per year,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06
Chnlntnnt Ynninn.

VENICE, March 5.-Cholera has been
discovered on board a Greek brigantine,
which has been ordered 10 quarantine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06
AGRRAr YIlIroRY
For the Car strikSrs-rnO UontSat Ovsr-Ths
COncessIons Made.

For the Car Strikers tue UontSaC OVsr-The
ConGssSIonS hads.
NRw NoRk, March 5.-Commlssioner
O'Doanell, after bis consultation with the
Executive Committee took a cab and went
over to Brooklyn where he met President
Richardson at the Office Of the Atlantic
Avenue line together with the Directors.
A proposition was submitted to the Com.
missioner contained in the following reso.
luton and directed 10 Joseph 0'Donnell
Chairman Of the Executive Committee Of
the Empire Mutual Protective AssoCla.
tlon
RcsOlred, That the Atlantic Avenue
railroad Of Brooklyn will agree
to pay the men at the rate
OF $2 pCr day for twelve hours as days
work Tor conductors and drivsra, including
hall an hour allowed for dinner, and after
our cars are running to submit all the
questions Of difference between the elm.
lloyes to Commissioner 0'Donnell, Itis
agreed that the Dry Dock, East Broadway
and Battery lines bO included in the same
agreement as the Atlantic roads In Brook.
lyp.
[Slgnedl RI. RICHARDSON,
brooklyn, March 8, 1885.
On receiving this document Commls.
sioner o Donnell at once returned to New
York and went to the Central Labor Union
Hall on East Eighteenth street, where the
Executive Committee was In session,
tie submitted the proposition to them
and II was accepted promptly. The dele
gates from the different roads were started
at once to notify the men to be ready TO
start the cars at P.M.
Down stalrs in the large hall the strikers
were 10 session. Mr.. Graham announced
the terms Of the agreement amid the
breathless hush In the room. When be
had flushed there wRa q deep long breath
Of RELIEF. A man threw his hat up and o
yell broke out which shook the building,
Inc meeting broke up and the men started
for work. lf
Joseph O'Donnell said to reporter:
"All the surface roads will start at 2 r, N
rhe proposition from Richardson was &C.
cepted. Commissioner ODonnell will be
Arbitrator and we will approve the choice.
II is great victory for n9"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06

marc. M, IS aud "a koaEloenlA s.tee..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-29
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Cultivate forbcarance till your heart
' elds fine crop of it. Pray for short
memory as to all unk;ndness.
Life is kindled only by life, and the
highest form of living can only be called
into existence in child by example.
We seldom condemn mankind till they
have injured us, and when they have, we
seldom do anything but detest them for
the injury.
He who decides in any case, without
hearing tho other side of the question,
though he may determine justly, is not
therefore just.
The rage of peoIle is like that of the
sen, which once breaking bounds over
dows a country with such suddenness
and violence as to leave no hope of flying.
To one who said: 81 do not believe
there is an honest man in the world" an
other replied ''It is impossible that any
one man should know all the world, but
quite possible that one may know him
self"
1t is q great and noble !hing to cover
the blpmi>hes and to excuse the failings
of a friend; to draw curtain before his
stains, and to display his perfections; to
bury his weakness in silence, but to pro-
claim his virtues upon the housetop.
What is with the trea ire must fare as
the easure; the heart which haunts the
treasure-house where the moth and lust
corrupt, will itself be rusled and moth
eaten. Many man, many q woman, fair
and fourishing to see, is going about
with rusty, moth eaten hear.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-29
The Origin Of Fashions.

No one nowadays appears to be able to
define with any great accuracy how the
fashions originate. The first dictators of
la mode in I aris were the daughters of
Catherine lie Medicis; they lived in a
time when dress had alta ned its utmost
magni6cence, and they were beautiful
women, who set off the glory of apparel; /;
J erhaps the most beautiful was Mar
guerite Queen of Navarro, who invented
a fresh costume for every entertainment
at which she appeared. The second
daughter lizabeth, who married Phillip
II, OF Spain, never wore the same dress
twice AL example only too quickly fol-
lowed by the ladies of the court. Ex.
travag ,nce became rampant; Anne Of
Austria brought the modes to the high
est pitch o. luxury, and had imitators at
every court in Europe. Iu this year of
g,ace $50, there is not per APPS quite
enough money for the ultra extra agance
of those days; but, for women who love
dress, there is every excuse for magniti-
cence: the richest fabrics that have ever
been worn have their countarpnrts now
gold and silver brocades, velvet, fur,
priceless lace and silk: and satins that
Stand by them elves. Still, there rre
many people who obtain reputation for
good d essiug though they never indulge
IN much luxury Of attire: but whatever
they do W, ar they are careful that all the
details are well carried out and that a
harmonious whole is thereby brought
out.