davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14

ST, LOUIS, April lS,-Grand Master sar-
gent, Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Flremen, as result OF bis investigation
into the grievances Of his discharged men
IN the Gould system, says that the griev.
ances will all be redressed and that there
Is no probability OF a strike Of the llremen.
The Grand Master said: "The whole
matter Is just as good as Bettled already,
and there will be no mo:e trouble about
the grievances as soon as We get them In
shape and present them. My talk with
Mr.. Hoxie and Mr.. Kerrigan yesterday
was very satisfactory"
Through what formal proceedings do
you take the grievances now"
"The General Grievance Committee !
have called will meet at Parsons, aud !
will appoint a committee from its mem
b0rs, which will come here With me, take
charge Of these st. Louis and Sedalia dis.
charges and present the cases Of the men
to Superintendent Kerrigan. They will
be disposed Of in theiight way, am con.
adent."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14

Special Dlspaieh TO the IBttltgaleer.
WASHINGTON, D, O., April 1s.-Holly
&. Armstrong, Of Charleston, is here. 1t
is understood that he will bs made chief
Of a division in the Internal Revenue
bureau within day or 80, This will be
the first important Office given to a West
YlIginian under Commissioner Miller. l
am told that several other good places will
be given to the State within the next two
or three months.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14
rttr rlsllF1lIrs QUESTION.
senator Ffysa RSsOlu,lou Passes After a
Short Debate,

senator Ffys'a RtsolullOu PasGeH After a
Short Debate.
wAsnlSoroS, April l3,-When the
fisheries resolution was placed before the
Senate Mr. Frye said that the Secretary
Of state Of the United States had to-day
assumed the position that he (Nlh Frye
bad been hoping he would assume an
entirely different view from what the As.
sistant Secretary Of State had ASSUMED
stgi sotne weeks ago. Mr., Frye quoted a pub
lished dispatch Of Mt. Dayard to a Port
land Arm, ia which among other thing
ihe Secretary Of State says substantially
that hB believed our fishing vessels have
ihe fipht to oil ordinary commercial priyi'
lvVes In friendly ports, and that hs. hopes
10 be able 10 obtain an understanding Y
would relieve our fishermen from oil
doubt In the exercise Of the privileges,
Mt, Morgan expressed himself unable
N asceftain that there was any unsettled
SneSiIon between the United States and
l{reat Britain In regard 10 tho hlhefieg
iIthe President we're informed that ouf
yiSbi 10 buy, barter and Ice In Canadian
nsfts WAS denied, he had nothing 10 dc
bnt 10 nfoCiaim d suspension Of O! trade
beiWeen the two people until the
SSeSlion was settled. Mh Morgan
I6nnvhl there we're entefprielng CitlEenl
on 10th sides that were willing 70 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14

Tus amount of Fire Department sup
plies bought from Commissioner speidel
Wa, small, but the ordinance wisely pro
yiles that nothing at all shall be purChas
ed from Commissioner. Still, weShould
no! like to 500 Commissioner speideI
langush a year in durance vile because
fine Fire Department bought$3 90 worth
at his establishment. Probably he knew
ro,biny abonL II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14
TuREE MUnDKKs
In X KsntucEy-Ths Causes That Contributed
tO Their PoTpUtratlOn.

" Their PeTporAtlOn'
LOUISVILLE, Ky, April l3,-Iniorms.
ton reached here to-day Of three sensa.
tional murders in Bell county, KY, dur.
ing the past week. EIihu saylor married
a sister Of VIM. Shell. The couple quar-.
relied and the woman deserted him. The
husband went in search OF his wife accom-
panied by young Shell, her brother. They
found her In Pineville. saylor forced her
to 60 with him and as they started away
Shell shot saylor three times mortally
wounding him. Saylor was one OF the
men who murdered William HoSking and
his daughter about year ago.
In the 8eCond murder Berry Turner
started out saying he was to kill his man
to-day. Meeting a man named Lewis he
shot him dead without warning.
The third case occurred on Clear Creek.
A number Of men after engaging in o
drunken froliC got into general fight.
When the smoke OF battle cleared away
Seth Goodin was found dead, and Mr..
Dougherty, who 1t ia thought killed him,
was strstChed on the floor with one eye
out and his nose shot off.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14
TnE following appeatg in a speolal dIs

THR following appears in special dis
patch to the Cincinnati Enquirer;
The citizens Of Clifton, West Virginia,
are much incensed because ofthe arrival
on last Saturday OF large number oi
Italians to work on the Ohio River Rail-
road, now under proCess Of construction
through there from Iarkersburg TO Point
Pleasant. The voten OF that vicinity
feel exceedingly indignant because they
aided in voting the tax on Mason county
with the understanding that the road
would givo home laborers the preference
in employment, and there are over Doc
labOrerB in that immediate vicinity anxiout
for work, and yet unable 10 secure IT.. a
petiOn Is now being circulated, to be for
warded 10 Senator Camden, one OF tht
principal stockholders Of the road, pray
ingthat he will use bis influence to have
the Italians sent away and their places
supplied by laborers from this section.
We are not surprised that there Is feel
Ing ou this subject. One Of the arguments
used by representatives Of the road In
urging county subscriptions was that the
work Of construction would afford en-
ployment to home labor. Mson county
will get the road, Of course, and that Is 9
great DEAL but the idea Of employment
was held out as an extra inducement and
hal its effect.
Itiv not strange II the idle men of the
county complain that Italians, who vii
leave "a coon aB they finish their work
aud who share none Of the burden o.
taxation, have been brought in to get the
employment which they were led to ex
peCt II the people had been told plainly
that Italians were to bo imported for The
work, il is quite probable that they woult
not have voted the subscription.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14

The Post says: ut is said by a friend
Of one Of the Aldermen that the arrests
we're made this morning In order that the
Senate Investigating Committee might
have an excuse ior winding up their work
lest the characters Of many Of the mem.
bers Of the Legislature Of 1884 should be
BmitChed."
A special irsm Philadelphia 10 the Pol
says. "Rumors are current here to-day
that Mesars. Kemble, Wledner and ElkinB
the Philadelphia purchasers Of The stock
Of the Broadway and Seventh Ave.
nue. Railroad Company are 10 be
arrested Oh q charge Of completely In
The bribery. Of the New Yotk
Board Of Aldermen, The gossip is very
vague, but the report is that these Capi.
tallsts will be accused Of furnishing q good
part Of the money with which the bribinp
was accomplished. Mf. Wiedner denies
that any one Of them advanced a cent ioi
The purpose, and says that the rumorl
have no foundation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14

Tu,r Ohio artist who has given view
oitbe Republican editors Of West Vir-
yiaja il not complimentary to those of u'
who keen things level on this side Of the
liver, bn! he is entertaining. The lNTEL-
,IogycgR ieeIs. bound ohelphim.giyo pub
jici,y to the tlendish scheme that has been
rnnrnnlpA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14
BEATEN TO DEATH.


An Old Ohio Man Found Murdsred-NO
Glue to the Perpetrators.
spR1SsFlELD, Mo-, April 1S.-About
ten o'clock yesterday morning dead
man was found about five miles south.
cast Of this city. The body was lying by
a fire in the edge Of the brush, some fifty
feet from the Gulf Railway track. His
shoes we're of and his coat was thrown
across bis breast. The right side Of the
forehead had been crushed into a jelly by
a large rock lying close by, which was
covered with blood. The unfortunate
man evidently was murdered while he
silent, lie had placed some sticks and old
stayes together for bis pillow, and near
bv we're places that had apparently been
occupied during the night by two men,
whoit ID thought were two strangers who
we're seen going east from that vicinity
early yesterday morning. The object ol
the murder was no doubt robbery, al.
though the indications are that the
aBsassins secured but q mere plttanCe.
The Victims name is thought 10 have
been =, Costello, from letter dated Lo'
rain, Ohio, October .. 1885, which reads
as follows:
TO Whom Il May COncsn'
This is 10 certify that r. Costello has
been employed by this company for about
four years as brakeman. He left ouI
service OF his own accord 10 try and better
his condition West, To those ID need OIL
hig aefyipee, ] can recommend him AA d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14

YouNastowN, o., April i9,-Eafly this
morning q nofth.bound freight Of forty
cars, on the AShtabula and Pittsburgh
road, ran over Dolphin Dumpt, an Italian,
near Nebo Station, killing him instantly.
The wheels struck the man, who was
asleep, back Of and below tho skull, grind.
Ing the face beyond recognition, only lit
lie portion Of the chin being left, The de-
deceased worked at the furnace at struth.
err, His mother % 40 years old, very
feeble, and the shock will probably kill
her. Dumpt was unmarried and 81 years
old.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14

LONDON, April 13.-The Earl Of shaftes.
bury killed himself this afternoon. He
was in a cab riding through Regent
street when he took bis life. He drew q
revolver and discharged the contents Of
It's several chambers into his person. The
suicide was 81 years Of age. He had
latterly been unwell and complained Of
mnntal dnnrasaion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14
wSnf

CLEVELAND, o., April i9.-A special from
Kelloggsyille, O., says that Mr.. Call, a
young farmer, died suddenly last Sunday
morning under somewhat suspicious
circumstances. An autopsy was pro.
posed and Mrs. Call gave her con.
sent, though reluctantly. Just after
the physicians had arrived she
went upstairs, saying she would take
little rest. A few minutes later her liieless
body was found suspended from rope In
the stairway where she had hanged her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14
1T IS NOT HIS PIE.
EUsTAoE sIBsoA's APPEAL
For the Removal OF Captain PipOs-wsSt
vtEinla Patriots to be Provided gOr-Ths
Various Measures Considered in Con-
EreSs = General Capital News.
Special Di,paleh 10 ne baelIt0ner.

WAsuISeToN, L, O., April -Eustnce
Gibson called on the Secretary of War a
day or two since and asked for the remOv-
al Of Captain Pipes, He says the seCre-
tary told him the matter would be looked
into, Meantime Captain Pipes continues
to perform the duties OF his office in a
satisfactory manner and is not much dis
turbed over the spiteiul fight that is being
made upon him, simply because he did his
duty as a good Republican.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14

poruAsrgR SIMPSON, being in Washing
ton bm an opportunity to see whether the
eating statesmen who went down from
wheeling recently put any banana peel
i, nj, way. No Republicans are opposing
NJ. simrsons confirmation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14

MnwAuKRs, April lS.-speciala from
Mcmillan, this State, announce the burn
ing Of the Oriental hotel and several adI
Joining buildings this morning. The
chaffed remains Of Bert Aldhoh, aged Is
4 puest al the hotel have been removed
ifom The debris. II 10 believed that gu
other guests aud occupants Of the hote
escaped,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14

This afternoon aud this evening Mis-
Bella Moore, supported by Mr.. Frank
llennig and strong company, will present
the famous and popular play, "a Noun.
tain Pink" al the Opera House. Neither
the play nor the players need special
mention In Wheeling. They are we'll
known and well liked, and II 10 absolutely
safe 10 predict large houses and q success
iul engagement In every respect As 4
souvenir, q cabinet photo. oi Miss Moore
will be presented 10 each lady in the au'
dlenoe,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14

IN another column Boycott" makes
sons criticisms an the published address
ottho United Nailers', Heaters and Rollers
Association. 1t 10 understood, Of courSe,
that the columns Of the INrELLtaRNcER
are open to communications on either
side Of the question which has 80 Ions
disturbed this community. The 1sTELLl'
oxcrs deeply regrets that the sides have
not been able to come together instead oi
standing of and exchanging criminations,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14

SECRETARY LAMAR finds the weather so
,,,o in Washington that he Is obliged to
.o down to Mississippi to cool of, The
al SG, secretary is SO absent,minded that he
nav " bring mp in Alaska or Patagonia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14

Special Dbpdich 10 Inc laitiltGeno1.
PAmERWuRo, W. VA April iS.-Tht
engagement Of Miss Annie, daughter o.
Senator Camden, to Lieut.. d. +. Bpllman
Of the United States Army, was formally
announced at family tea given last nigh
a. the Senator's residence. The prospec
tive groom Is known tOquite number o
Parkefsbuts people, aa lie vihittd here
week last summer,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14
ppnlmastOr slmp,on In WaDhlngtOu

Special DllpQleA % LN IlltlIIQtRctT,
WASHINGTON, April IS, - Postmaster
Robert Simpson, Of Wheeling, is in the
iity. This is his first visit since his ap'
polntment, and he says the object Of hil
Jisit at this time 10 merely to make the &C
IuaintAnCe Of the Department officials
;le declines to talk about politics, lie
lOes not feel uneasy in regard to his con
irmALion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14
OPEN PASSIONS
Of the Senate When Considering Executive
BullneSa,

Of the Senate When Considering Executive
business.
WASHINGTON, April l3.-In tho Senate
,o.day Mr., Plat took the floor on his reso.
utiou relating to open Executive sessions.
The question was a political one, be said,
1ut in no sense RQuostion Of party politics.
It rose above all party questionsi 1t was
he most important question Of admins.
.ratiye reform TO which the Senate could
It this time devote It's attention.
MIR. Plat read the Senate rules relating
% secret sessions, including the rule
which prohibits the disclosure by either
senators or Senate officers Of the secrets
II tho Executive sessions, the penalty lor
HhiCh Is that Senator'S render themselves
liable to expulsion and officers 10 dis.
,harge. No Senator he said could hear
hut rule read without q sense OF personal
degradation. The frat instance OF secret
session having been imposed on Senators,
hr. Platt said, occurred in January, 1922.
He read letter from John Adams
Ehen Vice President aud President oil
he Senate to his wife, in which he gave
he details Of a vote in Executive session
IN the ratification Of the Jay treaty, Ac-
,ording to the present rule ot the Senate
IN this subject, Mr.. Platt said, John
Adams would have been liable to expul-
don for exposing the secrets referred to.
de (Mt. Platt) planted himself squarely
IN MIR. Sherman's statemant madO on
February 9th last In the Senate, 10 the
,neUt that there ought TO be no secrets
yhatev0r In this government OF ours, q
government OF the people.
That statement briefly Comprehended
he whole subject. There was but one ex'
ception to be tolerated and that was in a
,ase Of absolute necessity. Such cases
would be when Senators demanded that
the President have no secrets from the
senate. Secrecy was therefore odlous 70
senator's except when they wanted to OBJ
lhtya thB eppfpnV.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14

hi boIeyed in Washington that Sec
..n,, Manning can have the Austrian
N,..iop II he desires it, But wouldn't
,',, M be bending to the odious tyranny
.Gi.b , refused to receive Mr., KeileyY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14
THE pRorOsGD Bo1 Corr
Against Jay Gould-HV claims to DO moi
Alarmed,

Against Jay GOuld-HV claims 10 DO moi
Alarmed.
NEw YoRx, April 1S.-Regarding the
threatened boycott Of Jay Gould by the
Central Labor Union, Robert Blissert, q
we'll known labor agttator, says: "Just
as John Browns death was the first
death in the rebellion, so the deaths ol
these innocent people in East st. Louis
are the first in the now rebellion that Ia
sure TO come. Negro slavery had 10 20
after John Brown died; white slavery has
to go aud 90 It will. We won't burn
down Gnulds house, for labor built II.
We will build rather than destroy. But
the boycott is weapon more silent and
more effective than fires, and we shall SEQ
II Gould can Withstand It. The strikers
are going TO be well supported by US. At
the Clothes Cutters meeting, on SRtur.
day, each man was assessed 81 week for
them, and we have 1900 members. !
think the man who had proposed an as
sessment less than 81 would have been
thrown out OF the window. The st. Louis
men are not fighting for Themselves only,
but for tls, and we owe 1t 10 them 10 sup.
port them and theirs, though we 60
hungry"
Jay Gould was asked the had discover.
ed in what way the members Of the Cen.
trail Labor Union proposed 10 boycott
him. He replied that he had not, and con.
iessed that he was rather curious to know,
Lookingdown at his clothing gheremafked
N have worn this suit two winters, and ]
guess l can get along with II a while long,
or II the tailors boycott me. Then, you
know, raise almost everything l eat on
my place at Irvington, so | needn't be
alarmed about getting food" He added
that lie could not see by what process oil
reasoning any one could hold him reVpon.
sible for the strike at East 81. Louis and
its results. "IhAve no property on that
side Of the river" he said, "no interest ii
any, and no part in the management ol
any Of the roads centerlng there"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14
nnfanhAr.

PtrfSBvRan, PA, April iS,-The Pitts.
bufgh COMMERCIAL Gutctb, which will
shortly celebrate ih centennial, has
offered 500 cash ior well.ptesetvod copy
Of the frat Issue Of the 0ateitc, dated July
20 T5pu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14

'3tcI1I DElpaleh %. .lN INltIIlgtnceF.
WASHINGTON, d. O., April 13,-A. A,
Jlhill, John Runk, Charles Reynolds and
,amuel Woods, Jr., are among the arrivals
o.night.
Senator Camden left for New York this
morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14
Democratic .0oDEro,siOual Committee,

DCmucrRtlC CODgreIEiOuRl Committee.
WAsHISaToN, D, O., April l3.-The fol-
owing notice has been issued by the
Chairman Of the Congressional Demo.
cratic Committee:
"The following names hRyebeen report.
I'd 10 me- by the various delegations in
compliance with tho instructions Of the
Democratic caucus; 10 compose the Con-
gressional Democratic Committee, and the
committee Is requested 10 meet in the hall
Of the House Of Representatives on Tues.
day evening, the 18th inst, at eight
o'clock: Massachusetts, Henry i. Lover.
ing; Connecticut, Charles l.. Mitchell
New Jersey, William McAdoo; Delaware,
Charles d. Lore; Pennsylvania, Daniel
Ermentrout; New York, ]. Thomas
5priggs; Ohio, Beriah Wilkins; Texas, W,
II. Grain; Iowa, j. II, Murphy Tennes-
see, Benton MCMillln; Missouri, James
Burnes; Georgia, Allen D. Gambler; Vir-
Sinia, John w, Daniel; Arkansas, Poin-
dexter Dunn; Florida, Robert Fl. NJ. Da-
vidson; South Carolina, Samuel Dlbble;
Kentucky, Thomas A. Robertson; Cali.
tornia, Barclay Henley; Michigan, viii.
lam q, Maybury; Maryland, Barnes Comp.
ton; Wisconsin, General =. Bragg; Indi.
ana, George Ford; Illinois, Nicholas =.
Worthington; Louisiana, Newton O.
Blanchard; Mississippi, N. o., Oatchings;
Alabama, John NJ. Martin; North Caro-
lima, w. II, Arton Green; West Virginia,
Charles p, Snyder
~, RANDoLPn TUCKER, Chairman"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14

Tag cho.cest strawberries sell in New
y,,E a, the rate Of ten for five dollars. OF
.,,,,e YOU couldn't expeCtto buy a single
ss1y At the came rate,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14
r,pio,lop hi : iI,ltlat Y.o,o,v.

ELotN, lLL., April 13.-At Horton GilllS'
butter factory, ave miles north Of HAr.
ward, ILL.,, cream separator burst yester.
day, killing Vim. johnson and Wonnding
three oLhefB named Alton, bowman and
Blake, Atoms injuries being fatal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14

ps MARY WALKER has expoussd Dr.
r,,l. as A Great Cause. DR.. Mary is .
-,, -.,.i,.ent adyocate-and she threatens to
-.,,rn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14

ALEXANDRIA, April 1S.-An emissary is
believed to have left Khartoum for Cairo
with aproposal Of peace from III Mahdi'B
anrrnaanr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14
Ex.pnEsIpENr AnrnuR.
A Near Friend says that he i. Doomed Il
DIO Soon.


CLEVELAND, o., April 1S-A Washing.
ton correspondent Of the Leader telegraphs
tonight that friend Of ExePresldent
Arthur, who knows whereof he
Speaku informs him that the Ex.
President Is in q much worse con.
lition physically than dispatches from
New York indicate. This gentleman says:
"There is no doubt at all that he has
Brights disease, and his end is only a
matter Of q very little time. He
may rally q little, but we don't
credit reports that he will be
able to take a trip to Europe or anything
Of that sort. You know that he
over.worked himself In the White
House. He kept very late hours,
usually retiring long aiter. midnight,
and was irregular about his meals, appar.
emily caring nothing about his health in
his desire TO keep up with the work Of his
office and entertain his friends after
night. Such q life would not fail 10
have its effect upon the strongest
constitution, and though General Arthur
entered the White House in an almost
perfect physical condition he passed many
hours OF suffering before he left 1t. lean.
not regard his recovery with anything but
4 feeling Of doubt"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Aptil ls, The oper.
ators Of the oleafasld biLuminouS coal re.
glon, representing nihs.tenthu Of the coal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-14

Wn,7 starts Mr., Gibson on Capt, Pipes
..,fq CAN'T. Pipes isn't in Mr.. Gibson's
district2