davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08
Piltstatch pttny n sts al Labor.

PIrrsBpEaH, Pa, March .-BoyCottlng,
Socialism and The Knights Of Labor form.
ed subjects Tor ale spraonu to-day by
thfeP d the 1i9.t htoMiueht mlniseefs d
this city. Rev. h. 4 Donohue, paitot oI
tho Elghth PfesbytOtlRp Church, dis,
SouneI on boyOotGlna, Hey. w, X Mac.
kay, Of 81. FglefA EbiVCopal Church, on
SOCIALISM, and Rev !. D, Sands, Of the
Seventh United Presbyterian Church, on
The Knights ol Labor, The sermons were
OIL favorable 10 the worklngnen, Rev,
DonOhue practically endorsed The boycott
Rev, MaCiay wanted more taS GU sapitSl
dad lesa on laboF. heV, sandsCondemned
6oyCoItng bit oompllmented the Kulshtl
o. Labor very highly Oh thslr strong or,
aani9atiO1. r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08
TIE oRANG EsiNDtis rnY
In ElOrlda-Ths Visiting i;dltOrs say that 1t 1,
All Blight.

In Fiorlda-Ths Visiting Editors say that II Ia
All Blight.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March 7.-At the
annual meeting OF the National Editorial
Association, held at Cincinnati, a delega.
ton was appointed TO visit Florida and re.
port to the association their conclusions
as 10 the effect Of the recent treeSe on the
orange industry. The party returned 10
jacksonville Friday night, and adopted
and signed an official report In which they
say: I'm q Journey Of 700 miles, covering
nearly. 30 600 square miles Of territory, al
nearly every Important station ReihRye
visited orange groves and examined
the state ol the trees aud the
extent Of the damage done, The
country travelled over comprises the
main orange producing district Of the
State, In many places lemon end other
less hardy fruit trees were killed. These
trees, however, are otrapid growth, and
will De speedily replaced by new trees. In
many localities where orange groves are
sheltered by other trees the frost NaB not
sufficiently severe 10 kill the leaves or the
trees. After giving careful aud specific
details oE other groves al ySfloul holnia
visited, The COMMITTEES gayBl "0lr oh.
6eryStions lead To the conclusion that the
reports 60 tiniavorable 10 the orange In.
iustfy which followed the frost, were
largely the result Of apaniC among orange
growers themselves, arising from insuii.
Client inlormstiou. The few Weeks which
have since elapsed have changed the face
Of nature and lifted the cloud from
Flofidaa great industry"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08
Apuel to ,ho pDa,l,.

Ell PAso, TEX, March IA report tc
tho Times from Chihuahua, Mexico, says;
A duel with pistols between Trinidad
Alvarez and Senior Paredes. has just been
fought in the suburbs OF this city. Pare.
des received three wounds and Il IA be.
lteved will die from his injuries. The frsl
two shots fired at Alvarez missed him, bul
the third struck him In the forehead, kill,
ing him instantly, Both were prominen.
hero. The duel was caused by Quarre
between the families OF the two men In
which they became involved, Paredeg
was the challenging party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08

RHttAbRtPHlA, ia. March THE vol
untaiy action Of the l'eoples' Railway
QomEaAY In reducing 10 twelve houts the
Nme iot a day'a work for the conductors
end drivers gave quite an impetus to the
enrolment oi members to-day In The
Quaker City Car Conductors aud Dtvsls'
Protective Association, About 400 driver
and conductors Joined the association
at to'dayG meeting, and the membership
now numbeta neatly three thousand. II
was said by officers oi the association thai
no d0mRnda will be made until the organ
iSAtion y more fully perfected, aud that
certainly NO htepB would be taken thii
week towards securing q reductlo a
houfs, 80" y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08

ST. I,oVIa, Mo, March 7.-Graln dealer
here are very much alarmed about tht
railroad situation and fear q shutting Of
Of the receipts that will paralyze bust
ness. Considerable corn has beGn ptf,
chased along tho S,ouId li66a ior ship.
msnt for Ehi1 week, hut purchasers cay
they do not believe they will be able Il
move u, On the present urgent de.
nand for export corn they say this will
ma make a hardship that csSSSg0t SSS0t he sstlma'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08

kthtso times there is great deal ol
prospecting for gas and oil in West yir'
sinla. Persons about whom nobody
tnossanythlng are securing the supposed
oil and gas belt for leases, The West Nir
Sina Cas- Oil and Gas Coal Company, in
corp,nted by well known gentlemen
llons tue Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad from
Grafton to Parkersburg, is about to entel
the field with a view to its development
Ils Understood that the intention Is Ic
operate in tho interest OF West Virginia
not Oiany foreign corporation orCombins
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08

ST, LOUIS, March 7,-There is very little
that can be said tonight about the local
situation in connection with the railroad
strike. The strikers have been very quiet
all day, the most Of them attending secret
meetings at their headquarters. Nothing
is known OF their proceedings and the
leaders will not talk kbeyond saying they
are out TO stay until @. A. Hall Is REIN
stated at Marshall, Texas, and all their
other grievances are redreBsed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08
nl,,on,l raLils % ts seId.

81. Louis, March The Misaouti and
FsCi9p tsilroad, which iOtmed part Of
the Wabash system, has been ordered
10 be sold under deed oi foreclosure
granted BY Judge Treat, Of the United
States Court, The sale 10 10 be conducted
BY Special Master Allen, aud will take
place tyentyIdays hence at the Custom
House Ii this Cityl ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08

k THE sixth Ward Of Cincinnati, ol
which Dan Dalton is the Democratic
n.t,on, the Democratic vote has doubled
in lour wears, from OOl to 1874, There
b,, been no increase in the population Of
Ae sanl-ghlch is a handsome tribute to
Nj. Dalton's capacity asa worker,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08
srIlEEr pAN arNlKE
In New York EndSa- rroublsS settled III
10 y. Attitraiinn

In New York Ended Troubles Settled Ill
~ Arbitration.
NEw YORK, March g.-The crowds about
the stsblea IN the TgSnty.thlrd street in.
prpaged until at NOON to-day the situation
appeared threatening. EaFly ia the alter,
pooa q conference took place between
officers Of the road and committee ol
the strikers. No settlement was reached.
Soon after Il was determined by the
officers to ruu q car over the, Twenty
third street lire. IhapeGtori Stesfs and
RyEnsg 'gatiB 10 The scene, and the re.
serves, $50 In number, we're stationed
along Twenty.thlfd street from river 10
river with q captain commanding st The
crossing Of each ayeAue. Mounted poliNo
pAtyolled the center q the stteel and A
I 4 Y, supshhtHs.aass Murray and Police
Commissioner French drove 10 the stable,
At 2i91 q car started OH Ia trip amid
hisses and Yells and ieers by the 6tEkefl
and their friends on the sidewalks. Ohiol
Of Police Murray aud Inspector Steers
marched Ii front Of the car, which had I'd
passengers the reporters and representa-.
tlves ol the road. Following the cal
tramped 100 policemen, and after them
In carriages came Jacob Sharp, superin,
tendent MClane and other directors Of
the road. AT each avepre wagons and
trucks we're hold Ia check tintil The nbTo
Vesslon" had pasSed. The police tuShed
Upon thfong at Tenth avenue TOT riotOut
denominations. The mob teainted and
the mounted police rode down the crowd
until II ned. Az Fourth avenue d com
thlGteemsh Of The strikers tfisd 10 ihduCt
the dTitet Of a Fourth avefps eaE IL at6I
On the Tweny;thita Rlteet tracks AMI
hloCk The gI6fded cat, hut the commit
tteeman was arrested. The dflvefs Oh IhI
Third avenue line tried 10 puah lhtousl
and block the passage, but they were he'll
back and the guarded car passed Til
crowd thiOkened % thp Aast 6lde tehenlkh
distfi6l Was, heAfed. tAt Betond Rvehu
yells aud Nlsees AID gFcanS dF0Wned 6yef,
Iolher sound, "A car oi the Second RyShti
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08

Tne American Opera Company in New
York has held its own against a brilliant
pg,a Of German 0pera, Perhaps We
approach the time when our native sing.
en- Of merit will not have to Disguise
themselves under Italian names, which
hitherto has seemed to be a commercial
n..,ss;,v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08

THREE days sale Of the Morgan pictures
footed up SSS53 Broton's "Oommuni.
aH,s brought $4,000, vibert's "Tht
Yglonaly's Story" went for a beggarly
s5M. Tho average for the 24O pictures
,au, lar sold has been S3,OsS. AT the
thid nights sale only two out Of eighty
vent ,r less than $1,000. Prices have
nksa Jump since the fret night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08
Nrarn No, r.,lis ntdnr.n.

CHICAGO, March The assembly at q
meeting Lo:day ordered q boycott against
Maxwell Bros, box manufacturers, whose
men struck two months ago on account Of
the introduction Of labor saving mo.
Chinery. Maxwell Bros. fllel the places
Of strikers with poA union meh, which ID
the direct t.cahSe Of The boycott.
A communication from the Typosraph.
ical Union Of Atlantis, Ga, ask Ing Chicago
conpositors 10 boycott ali Arms who ad.
yertirp IN the Atlanta CoAattuti9n, which
employ9 mob. union men, was also read.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08

Ig4uG Pfeudoat really desires to try
Me- measure OF his power, lot him Issue an
inDsrlal ukasa aSaius. the too.low-neCked
Jr,sses with which he is surrounded on
h,,iye occasions. He that retormeth .
Ind fashion is greater than he that aooreth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08
pnbAu na5dl,Klll,d,

hAgm,, March 1,-Dias ii IAtilluds,
" " long BEARDED! and many othei
.na,''' y. hes been killed by the civil guard
,Sat,oned S,as a! Nsnaplr He had cpmmlttsl
", @ nurdefS aud Il 10 reported that ID
s,Iiine IIine Peison who received The ransom
M Suiot .s., ihe return Of Don Julio Unsai and
m. VuVu Ivy Fitri after their abduction. il
iS,g we bandits pockets there VA
p,oSs! Ss llst Of fifteen rich and well known
Etiy.nIe.gIom o. sugar plantations, and i {
MS1u MIieu l0at Y waa bic intention 10 Kid
F@''n and hold them iot ransom, !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08
THE GREAT DEBATE
ON ONE OF THE eREAr QUESTIONS
OF Das-Ths DlasrssosS Brwosa ,hs
President and the sspA.S-lhs opsplpe
Gun 10 ba FIFsd rS,pAJ-Tho west
Virginia District AttOEpvyShip.
special DllpaieA @M hl.llieaOsr.

SPECIAL Diipateh u ta h'tslligaoer.
WASHINGTON, March THE unfinished
business before the Senate tomorrow viii
be the resolutions reported by AIr. Ed
npRds from the Judiciary Committee,
which involves the snxiously looked Tor
debate upon the issue between the Presi.
dent and The Senate, 1t is expected that
the debate, which will be the most nota.
BILE that has occurred in Congress- for
thirty years past, will be opened by Mr..
Edmuuds with brief statement in sup.
port Of his resolutions, Senator Ksana
will then likely take the floor and deliver
his promised spseCh-whIch Is to be the
leading argument OF the Democratic aide.
It Ia said bysom that Mr.. Kennas speech
has been very carefully prepared, and is
the result Of not only much study Of old
constitutional authorities, but OF consuIta.
ton with living Authorities and with the
President. Mr.. EvOrts and Mr.. EdmuRds,
as eminent students OF the constitution,
are expected to deliver able and elaborate.
ly prepared speeches. Although this
LlRtter is on the calendar for Monday, il
Ia possible that the debate will not be- rin,
der way before Tuesday, 1t is likely to
continue all week;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08
THE pOopLN oAMpA1sN.
The Ohio sSnAt" IavSadgStlng COMMITTEE
sun Probing.


The Ohio sOnRt" IavSadgatlng Committee
still Probing.
CoLuNnus, March G.-The Cowgirl Com
mlHec continued the examination Of L. A
Russell at length to-day, as to LIS knowl.
ete Of directors and officers Of the Stan.
d',l Oil Company organizing to elect
Henry B. Payne Senator two years ago,
aalh the fact that John Huntington, who
Xuonsidered the purser during the CON
tet bad gone to Cnba as soon Rs the In.
vatgAtiOn was begun. The witness testi.
idA Atength as to the work originating
inUeVeland, 10 where he residee, and the
methods adopted by the paynes. He re-
leiEed again 10 the offer 10 Representative
George W, Hull, which set the hotel gos.
slps going again. 1t seems, alter Hull had
todoi tho offer Of s., 500 to him, and was
using L In hts work for Pendleton and
against Payne, that Colonel Oliver II,
Payne denounced Hull. 80 q liar. Hull
went to Oliver PNynOa room to see about
Y lilo found Colonel Payne aud Beriah
"HAAu1 tueTC L9lklnSI Huu Jus lVEultI Wha
AlnCensed that he Kicked Hull out Of the
room, Russell also testified regarding tue
Cleveland members, but no data pertain
l1glhctetO has leaked out.
Toe other witness today was o. w.
Baldwin, formerly Pendleton's private sec
IIetl'y, and his testimony disclosed the 70.
lncIanCo Of pendleton men to aid the
Prosecution. Itseems that Pendleton had
I'0 put up, but bis friends claim that bis
money was given members before the
election to help in the campaign. Mr.,
blilEin testified that when the members
l,fiyed here majority Of them were
Pledged positively 10 pendlston, who had
helped them during the canvass Ia BumI
moglns from 500 to $500. He insisted
MI The pledges secured were not, how.
Nef conditioned on tho remi tances 10
any oil them, but that In one or two cases
.9e money was refunded after Paynea
segIloh, He refused 10 disclose cores
p'Aaenco in hin possession.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08
oA,,sSj Fonp..

OsrRolr, SIareh l.-TRs pan "4leOk,'
NaoA been hunted all oyer thls staEt
Ssn'u'picIOn Of being tho murderer Of tht
iAn9ch family, whose remains were found
y no ruins Of their home on the 10Th o.
niapeeember, WNiOund In thisCily y to-day
ns las never been out Of the city, hat
10y heatd Of Frank KhoCh'a death until I
N.Y., sssG ago 0nd was informed to-day iot thy
, s,9 Vine Of the murder Of Mrs. Knnpt
iul Tue chlldlen lie is On ignorant 20
saai saair aud evidently knew nothing Of thI
SS,aIilef' S,sIlGef' lie was atrelted but almost I'M
SsuAlely released, there bel1g no eyl
VsaCe against him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08
ooNvIors MUST GO.
The Trouble at ths Greenwood, Ky., Mines,
Militia ON the lround,

---@-N-'~ - NN-N
LoplsytLLE, N.Y., March 1.-The llyC
companies Of State militia sent by Cover.
nor Knott TO protect the Convicts and
state property at the Greenwood mines
near the Cincinnati Southern road in
Pulaski county, KY. arrived there early
this moning and took the two hundred
free miners and citizeng entirely by sur,
prise. The free miners had ordered the
lesseeg 10 remove the ConvioLs and are
awaiting iol the expiration OF the two
days granted before they resorted to the
threatened violence. The mob Is orderly
and not disposed to resort to violence,
but they insist on the removal Of the con.
victs. They say that Of OoSrse they can do
nothing and there will be nothing done az
long as tho troops remain, but say the
conviCts must and shall 90 Just as soon as
the aoldtets are ordered away. They cay
they blame no one but The Legislature
and insist that 1t Is the duty OF that body
to repeal the law which allows Coavicts "a
be leased and worked 10 tue detrItnent d
free labor. The goldiers are IN charge
and no trouble is anticipated while they
remain, bNt II Y the opinion that when
they go the citizens will fSrce tho con.
ytcta 70 10, The question Is then, will the
State keep the militia on guard coutin.
ually, or will the convicts be removed
The eonvicts are worked ia several othor
mines In the State. and Che same trouble
Is hkely 10 spring DIP any day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08
pocTon AnMsrRoNa,s cAsE.
HS Sends in HlS EssigpaIlon-An UniuS,
VsFdIOb-d diisEsd.

nv hehuA IN hlh HdbiEpAllOn-An Unjust
VeFdIcb-1EiisEud.
ATLANTA, GA, March 6,-Dr. Armstrong
to-day addressed letter to Bishop Beck.
with in which he says; ~ protest against
this final deCIsIop aSIbsing unjust aud un.
warranted by the testimony presented to
the court, and by the former testimony
presented to yourself in my papers show.
Inc cause why the verdict OF the court
should not be executed. As have no
higher ecclesiastical tribunal, however,
before which TO make this protest, can
make 1t only TO God, who searches all
hearts and lives, and to humanity, whose
average judgment is neither unjust nor
uncharitsbls To these powerS, there.
fore, do l now appeAl to witness the lille.
galtty and injustice OF my sentence and to
redress In due time the wrongs that SEN
tence has inflicted upon mine and me-"
II Ia thought tonight that the Vestry Of
st. Philips will withdraw from the church.
Ex.Governor Rufus .. Bullock is the
Junior Warden, and, In an interview to-
night, says: "The new evidence laid be-
fore the Bishop established beyond ques-
ton the purity OF DR.. Armstrong's mo.
tiyes,. and that he was not intoxicated
while In Oinclpnatl, and that his visits to
the houses ot ill.iAns were dictated by a
laudabls motive-the hope Of retaining
a fallen woman. A system Of church
government where such, outrageous in.
Justice as that Of Iardine In Missouri and
Armstrong In Georgia, and many other
such, Is made possible, is not such a
government as will commend itself to a
free people. l am unwilling to remain
subject to it."
"po you mean to withdraw from St,
Philip'sp
u will, and will also withdraw from the
Episcopal ChurCh2"
DR.. Armstrong has sent In his resigna.
tlon to the vestry. He broke down, and
there was not dry eye In the room when
II was read. DR.. Armstrong will not leave
Atlanta. He has accepted an invitation to
address an Immense PArnell meeting oi
Irishmen and citizens OH the 18th inst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08

SAN JOINS and the other Sam arc
,,,rbjog +. from come OF the Chicago
g,rm, but the two Sans 80 right on
,i ,,,slns great crowds aud, let us hope,
hI1t good work,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08

NEwARk, N. l., March 1.-Two hundred
and City Hat makers employed by Gum
mingb Mathews & Dairy and H. v. Con.
nettIs o., Of Orange Valley, ATE out on q
strike for higher Vafes. The btfiktfa
have boyqoEted sevSfai batbets, but the
latter organised a Union to-day and will
ioih the Trades Assembly, ""
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08
money bal been suakin the lac superiOr

money had been sunk Tin tine Lake superior
district than would ever DO gotten out
Mr., Thorp, q Pennsylvania iron maker,
said that the ore should be protected, II
the South could get better ores and make
cheaper iron, he would say "God speed ;
letthe South be built mp" ANY leRislR-
ton that might prove detrimental to 2l0,-
900 yorkmen should be very carefully
considered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08

rsan interesting fact that the manip'
MAJORS Of the Payne Doodle must now be
addressed by iuquiring friends at points
mI.il4 the STATE Il Ohio. They are "wait-
io,tjll the clouds roll by"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08

Loep HARrMGroS is preparing to get
t,ct under M. GladstOns's wing and
,non,rt an Irish measure. Even a great
'',r ',.,p.map must sometimes eat his leek.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08

n..e. n. . .al . rEoartsenll, s.fes.,

GryERAL SHERMAN, we regret. to say,
.bor. aims Of a disOrdered liver. But
%s county thinks too much OF him to
@Jl ,,I opt with the glorious old soldier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08
THE CITY In BRIEF.

The street commissioners pay-roll for the last
week was $70l.20.
William G. Rehling has qualified as admins
traitor of the estate of Leonora Rehlng
The annual May festival of the indianapolis
Target-shooting Association will be held to NOR
row.
DIR. Gilbert will preach tomorrow morning on
Lessons Learned from the Riots of the Chicago
Anarchists"
The Evangelical Reformed Salems Congrega-
ton, a church at the corner of Noble and Ohio
streets, has been incorporated.
The Military Park gospel temperance meeting,
tomorrow afternoon, at o'clock, will be ad-
dressed by Rev. w. f. Sheridan.
There will be a matinee race at the fair
grounds this afternoon, free for all horses. No
admission win be charged to the grounds.
The County Commissioners allowed yesterday
a bill from Sheriff Carter for 1896 80. A bill of
$648 81. from the Hasselman Printing Company.
was reduced to 1892 20. The total amount of
bills allowed was 81, 537 10.
During April the expenses of the Insane Hos
pital were $21, 27a8l; of the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum, $4.36767. and of the Blind Asylum.
ST. 9o5. 81 for ali of which warrants on the State
Treasury were issued yesterday
Building permits were issued yesterday to
Richard Leggs, for two-story frame dwelling,
on Lexington avenue near Linden street, to cost
81, 500, and the New Independent Ice Company,
for stable and Office on Brett street, near
West, to cost So, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08
ELOPED WITH A MARRIED MAN.
A Foolish Girls Infatuation with Hack
driver, with Whom She Runs Away.

Two years ago Mary Straub, beautiful girl.
fifteen years old, living at No. 447 South Illinois
street, became acquainted with Charles Ham
mond, a hackdriver. Hammond, though mar
ried man, began to pay marked attention to Miss
Straub. In spite Of the determined opposition of
her parents. He was forbidden the house. but
would meet her on the street and ar
range for clandestine meetings. She
seemed to become attached to him, and
for two years they continued to meet in this
way. She was clerk in Charles Mayors toy
store, on West Washington street Last Tues
day she disappeared from home, and her parents
have ascertained that she eloped with Ham
mond On that day he called at che store where
she had been working and obtained come arti-
cles she had left there Her trunk and clothing
were struggled away from the house. The pair
are thought to have gone to Vincennes, and the
police are making inquiries for them. The girls
family are greatly distressed over the affair.