davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-21
Chs Gateuigsttrer,

oaeel No.. 30 and ~ Fourtoon.h street. !
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
OBiI UARY.
Il j.. STUART.


BOsTON. April "a (SDcciah.--T. Z. Stuart
tho well known contractor AMI builder. died this morn
Ing NJ HIS homo in West Newton OF pneumonia lie We,
fifty yoars old and leaves a wife, one son and txo
daughters. Mr. Stuart was born Ia Taco. Tfo be-
came builder In Portland early iU lie and rose an,d
IN public favor, constructing many OF POrtlands ooss
prominent buildings. 10 held several places o, honor
and trust In that city, having been connected with ths
city government as Councilman and Alderman for soy.
era years At the time Of the grea there the MAYO,
placed IN Mr. tuarrs hands full authority To mil down
ana blow up buildings and II due hs sagacty and
work, backed by his 300 employees that tie fire yas
checked in tho business part OF the city. In 1871 he
came 10 Boston and remained here until hls death
Among the buildings put up by him hero may be men.
toned the Crawford House. tho Rogers Building ne
Parker house AMI jordan, MtTsh * Co.'S new building.
At the time OF his death ho had urder contrAct hs
new Globe Building In Wlshng.Ons.. the RDtch Buif.
Ing IN Parksquare, and the Warren B Potter BIldins
No SO BOy!sOn-st. Ills WORK. however, was not con-
fined to Boston hut extended 10 many OF the cities aad
towns OF the common wealth. The acaafnics at Brain
tree and WobGrn, the Greenfield Court GIonsr The en-.
gine house at jamaica Plain. the Methodist Church Al,
Lynn, and mary other similar strictgrsB 10 yaflou,
parts OF the State are results OF ms labor.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

loss of Conductor Lees hat damage was done, M ms
bouch, a new hat To replace tho OLD ohe' "iio" "''
TSomas G,es OF No. II Tourthst and Max Cohen
of No Fiith-s'. two OF me ne" ,c e"irHyv sirscr.
at Eichiy seventh st. aud fonrShNV' forI11h o,o,o
o'clock IN order I,hSr S 'SiIS Eshty.nnth,s rs
ST. and Tourhaye they were assaulted ara Dcaep p ey
unknown o rer'"aI wI,bovt epToliins. The striking
knights assert that the assaiinis OF the neh u not
helong to their numper; did they know anything
President Lyon said that about tho same Number OF
cars would Ne IN Third ave- to-day as yes'otrsy
Several more would be placed on the onei d.
antweaiy ithst line to meet the sunday 'faVe raves CO.,
Monday or TUESDAY lie expected thet te! oroscb of
their employees familiar with the WORK ahu ono"S" u
them to run most Of the cars OF nc Assoca.
ton tie reports OF The 200 reksts were Sra al NoSrS
escapes tnem" and one OF the officers OF ,ne 'on
ton. I'VE know moro about the COMPANY o Sc"1n n,n
Tor his dinner n we chose to-" The official statement
made by the association said IN part ,s hc.n vary
little change in tho condition of affairs Ihe men arc as
firm on The first day ana az "e in i saturday onr
treasurer had the ao pleasure $40 OF esch. u'" our
Thru Avenue Railroad Company Inc numnsr Vi ,I Jn
started today by tie company was siN s Snc ana
The business along the line OF the company are W
President Iyon 10 run cars regularly the route
cis, me ,S"m ~ the road IN not run its cars
aecd mt took place in the Dowery by which lady was
thrown down IN the street and hurt The con
duotor pulled tho bell rope too soon ta;Tly Sars
It. This will be followed IN by the ASSOCIATION
The conductor car No. z, which arrived ~ I
fith-st. at 1890 p H., went from the CITY Ian H
10 the depot without registering the fares; we
bavc suggestions rogardnc me run
ming OF stages They regard such project as praeica-
he and calculated to overthrow the company. ono
letter proposcs that tho stages should contain d
boxes for subscriptions marked X. o. L. chers nave
also been nndc TO put stages on Thlrt'aVe lor .no
benefit OF the Knights Of Labor. No lcqueh' ias
been MADE TO Grand Master PowdcrlY "a reported 10
confer ith the Association. To-day 500 was rocci'c'
aud more money is promised during The week.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
DIR. WILLIAI T.. HARDY.

DR.. William l.. Hardy died yesterday at hi,
home No. 3J3 Wcst Twenty yeightss OF
meningts lie had been i'll for weeks the Cause o,
the disease being OverwOrk. lie was wei known as a
physician although only hrtyscven years Did ana WI,
considered an authority al questions os insanity Ito
was graduated at Bellevue GO, pllai Medical College rus
year that he attained HI. majority and nme atel
appointed to position "a the Health BOar. Ia few
years he was made hOus Oi tho Old PARK Hps-
plta Becoming somewhat run dOwl in heath Ge wont
to sea in the citys scho shp, having accepted ap-
pontment as surgeon O her. Later no took cnarSe "
the ebiiacs Homo Wnrl's Island. amt was liter
appointed physician at tho fonbs. \ year aso no wss
appointed by Mayor Grace o. the Board Ciy SER
vice Examiners. Al the time ~ his Lsath hc the
cty's chei examiner ~ luBaoy. 4 requiem mas, VII
he said for him AZ ST. Francis Xavler5 Church Tues
day morning. lilo WAS unmarried.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON S3tl. tay. pm y, 1856.
EEcNLED.-Scn0r Gilmore. w!.o has represented the
Government of Peru at Washington for tho last ire
years been recalled aud w take official leave OF the
President week.
THE STRIKE INVESTIGATION. indications now are
that the clect committee charged with Investigation
Southwestern strikes will not leave thiS city IOr
LOUIS heor" Wednesday next as several OF the mein-
bers are Interested in matters likely to he acted upon II
the House IN the early part Of the coming week.
RIyENUEs AND EXPENDITURES During the hrst nine
months of the present fiscal ending June 30 H@6
tuerc increase OF over S10oOOOO In the revenuns
0; the compared with tho corresponding
period Of last year, and the expenditures Tor the first
nine months of this year were over Tl3.OJOOOo less
than expenditures for the same period OF last year
III king a net gain OF over S23OOOOOO.
ArrolNrMENr-The Acting Secretary of the Treasury
today appOinted John Daanev TO he special Inspector OF
foreign steam vessels at New Orleans,vce William Gold
en- Wburne =. NcCrcal, OF Illinois, has been ap-
pointed rctutns.oicc clerk In the Interior Department
t. O. Ward OF New York, formerly special agent or inc
Bureau Labor. been appointed translator In that
Bnrc4u: Marcus Baker OF Michigan has been appointed
geogra pher IN the Geological Survey.
FOR other WasLjaa'0n NeicS Sse Ntnh P9ge
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
THROUGH NEE-lORh STITE
JOTTINGs HERE AND THERE

ALBANY, April 2l.-BI,hOp Doanc denies the
statement in dispatch from Great Barrugton Mass u
that the Rev. Henry A. Adan, ntends to accent a cal,
To TIE as! tIht TccioI'I!p OF the Bishops church here
BUFFALO, April @L-On Dccc,ubcr :, I-s5. Horace
Dnhols was struck hy freight train on the Buffalo
Ne"York AM Philadelphia Railroad and was injured so
badly about IT, head that he became luai,r iI.urv
DhhOi@, a. comnitec brought suit against she t.,.
road company for damages aud the jury to-day awarded
hln $1,000.
NE"BtEG, Apnl 1.-THE POwelton Lawn Teuuis
Gun, "f THIS city, which Is member OF the National
Association o. Tennis Clubs H. arrangelnets r
The ensuing season. The club .as "a nemb rsbip of
ninety II was organized IN lSrI and has nonrs,ed
ever since. The officers for l--D arc: Dr. H. A. Waldr,p
president; Gtrdlner Van OstranI secretary, and II.
SO' knrldeo KimsieH. treasurer. District Attorney
Russell lIeadiey, son Of joel T. Ilcldcy Edward L. J.
Mailer Mr.. H. :. kamsicl Mss Ado.Lt Jcnkin. Mis-
". Lille Wa.d ANA the tLreo officers named cou,r.s
the Executive Committee The grounds OF the clint, ar,
Oh The IOwc!tOn road There acrcs of land -
level az skating rink fo0r devoted 10 the u.es of tl
cl1b, and Nca. cuJ house AMI two dres-lus L.u,r,
the rub VIII soon construct two dirt cnalt- of
brick clay. The tennis days OF each week VIII DO We'd
nesdGy and Saturday INIT there VIII bo PLAYING cyery
daY. Tie season Will open about May l.
About three weeks ago two men representing tho I'm
porters and Traders Toa Company rented n TN,
city ana sold tea on the GIFT distribution plan Their al
parent STRAIGHTFORWARD business methods fIs gaue
tile confidence Of the people aud they did Considerable
Trade LaIy tAs morning luey uneI pocedy lc town.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA, April 81 (Sp,cirt. Tho
Rev. " Sayre Harris d.ei at his home NJ Chestnut Ii
on thursday, at tho age oi oishty-Ono years He hai
the OF the Church OF tic Advent In this c
but for long time lie had no special ministerial ch'rEe
Before enteras the ministry 10 vas graduated from tho
West Point Military AcIGeny where ho a!tct~drl
served for number Of years ~ instructor Ills ir's
wife Miss Andrews, 4 relative OF tho late Vice
Provost Andrcws. Of tho Unworthy o. Penn'ylvan.'
and his second wife sister o. john c. stevens, VI
Trenton the a,e president or the United HuirOA - ~
Nc"-Jcrsey. Two sous Survive h.'-onc' u, i.F De
john Andrew> Harris. is At present r,c-or ot ~ P's
ChHrch; the othor Cap'ain Henry Harris, oi Tie r'gi
lar Army, u now stationed IN California
sarah Hepburn Pollock. wife Of ex.Goyerpor Jane,
Pollock died this lnoraiag Size was tAo daughter ot
Samuel Hcp'urn. Of Milton. Pam. With whpn u, x
Governor studied law. She was nIrrcI TO Ne Poll oc<
IN leGI
KINGSTON. " y, April 2i.-NIrs Helen nasbrouck
sharpe. mother OF General George H. sharpe died sud
denly tho residence Ot the 't3r h.rs tls m)ran,.
IN her o shty -uintI yeg Ms -lirps w.s apo n,at
woman m her time. She VIII bs crm'mp,tet Dy many
as presiding the KncAerb)clsr Kitchen att sros
sanitary FAIR he'd in Nfw-l Ork dlrI., tl' Wtr NIb
at that period active aud enthusiastic ia alIas "a
Un.on soldiers al the front a1e NJ 's"n - N.'"l 1or
yc ars ana Was closely conincdt 10 the h1u'c-
SCHENECTADY. April "a (>DcctlD.-N J. schc-ner horn
Of ;his city widely known troa sloIt tn, M,hawN Va
ley 49, one OF the pioneers ia the btoon corn industry.
dici this morning Of Pneumonia. Daring hi long al
active Iifo Mr. Schermcrhorn was honoret wth many
plDlC trusts anu az tic Tine OF us Nc llt Af -
rector OF the McQueen Locomotive Works tho ScheneC
tady Bank and the Brandy wine Knitting Mil.
OVID. y. y, April "A George FrIukiin axe sixty
years. died :2O y. to-day % softenins OF ths
Draiu and kidney complications. lie was a prominent
lawyer and had been County Judse and Surrogate ot
Seneca County. He wds Deputy Secretary u Sttta
under Dioiricl Wiers jr
LoUIsyI,LE,April "a (SpsciaD ". OFF. ex-mcn1er
OF tho Kentucky legislature. died a. his home IN
Augusta yesterday OF blood poisoning.
ROCHESTER, n. Y. April 24,-Etwari NJ. Taylor.
Editor and manager Of The RalTty He,id. OF Buffalo,
del in this city this morning 1T tho OF thirty
ci
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS
THE PRESIDENT AND TIE GRAND ARMY.


WAsHIsGToY, April 24.-The President has
received n telegram from H. Clay Hall. Department
Commander, transmitting copy OF the following reso-
lutions which were unanimously adopted By the en-
campment OF the Grand Army held few days ago at
New-York CITY:
WheredS 1t Ia proper that veterans irrespective Of
party, should rccogBlze anything done BY public OH
cia which demonstrates his intentions to out the
promise made to the who dared death for his cOun
try, and
Where0S We have 10 believe through declaration
and actions That tho Hon. Grover Cleveland, President
OF the United States TO carry the principle
that veterans, when competent entitled 10 recogn
ton because Of service rendered the country In time or
war, therefore be IL
Eesolred. Tha, the Department OF Ncw-YOrk. Grand
Army OF the Republic. representing IN organized body
OF $4,000 veterans OF Che In annual session AS
scmbled In NowYork City April Il, lSS6 view his
course Ia this respect with satisfaction and hereby puts
Itself record approving tho conscientious de
charge OF this patriotic duty believing IT to be tie
wish OF the President that the letter and spirit Of all
enactmenis In favor OF tho veteran shall be faithfully
carried ont by AL those in subordinate authority having
power OF appointment employment or retention IN the
service of TIE Government uDder his administration
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
THE EIGHT-HOUR MOVEMENT.
THE Reform URGED AT \ MEETING OF THOUSANDS
or MINERS IN wHKFSDhEEr.

or MINERS IN wfNFSBhEET.
WHKEsB AEEE, Penn. April 24 (Speciah.-A
great gathering OF tho miners and aboTers OF the wy
omlng Coal Fields held in this city to-day 1t was
under the auspices OF the Minors and La5orors Anal
gamacd on. but participated in by all the
miners and lahofcrs whether members OF the association
not The Knights Of Labor also joined in and all the
assemblies order IN this coal field were represent
cd. All the cOlerles This district IDLE, and the
employees attended generally from az tho towns and vii
lagos In Luzcrno LaokawaGna and Northern ScEuylkil
counties. From the nearby tho marched in
strong bodies, HEADED BY hands and drums.
The parade formed on the Eiyer Common At 1880
p. NJ. and by hat ,imo fully 10000 gathered
there The mars'sls we're unable to get the line III
order 1t first atenled bat when the w0ri given
10 march tho lcA of n any order rapidly rs
possible Though the route Of tue procession was four
miles long, the Of the procession hal hardly left
the River Park before The in front re-enterel It
The mass meeting w!ch followed tn piraIo was at
tended ~ about 5000 men. The speaders Included Con-
gresham G. y. Hramln OF schuySin, ex-senator John
Parker, OF MIhanOy city; ". Hines OF Wkcsbarre; ;
mated AssociatIon; Thomas Dulari, OF Wilkosbarre
John Brady. OF Hazeton; ana a number OF oiner men
wen hH""n ~ tHs 'ocaly I"i oHelT acuNo Woih ~ ,ahor
matters. Judge " NoO.wari also made bret adlicss.
The speakers directed helr remarks chiefly 70 tho esni
hOnr movement lnOngh they discussed 0lher matters
connected With tie improve OF the CONDITION OF tAr
miners and labOIers. some OF the speeches
htmmatory butaa rn tho utterances were moderate
tOne. Though expressing spirit OF determination.
Congressman biHhm spOhc Iol over HdiI All
hour Pges4ont Harris spoke even lonser aui confined
himself anOs' entirely to the consideration OF TIE
eighthOUr movement. lie advised moderate measures
In al ta!ngS AMI strongly opp scd 20 violent
measures cNccptin the last extremity lie wanted 10
dsspaic the preston That ud gone abroad Jltt th!s
ncetlu- TO strike. They had IN tcntiOn
OF taxing any sueh measures. The demand for eight
hour days labor for all the employees In and around
the cD mines would be made Oh the coal comp .nies ami
operators on May l. II they did not consent at
they would be requested to aTJIatc and hoped
there wOnd not be any need TO resort 10
lie saii how yer, thar the Miner, All L4bOrerS
lganlaicd Association Knights I.DOr
acting toeether in this matter and that they
Il power that would not brook oppression.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
PLANS FOR THr YsW SrocK ExcHAyeE.

The Governing Committee of the Stock Ex-
change have determined upon the plans FOR the altera
tlon OF their structure For eighteen months George T.
Post +. ID. Lindsey, G6cr. Thompson, J. T. Thomas
Robert Nook, architects, have been competing for
the Gcs-n +. Il. km5ai also sent in plans az ;le last
M Thomas been selected rs the architect
His plans call for the cuire first floor OF tAo binding
beng turned into the bOfrd-rOOn operating nOOr
cept a small portion that Will be parttOneG OFT by
railing which viii be devoted to the Of active
WHO desire 10 bc in constant comuuui, alton
with their representatives ia" floor. Tins w give
the operators Of 1900 square f,et in
which conduct their trading. The floor above
the ground floor VIII be removed except Tor distance
~ thirty feet back from the BrOad-s 'front.' This Will
be used for the bond-rOOn.
Upon the second story Will be presidents and sccre
tary's Offices while the upper n0or vi, bc used iOr
ulttcc and w:ugroOms The latter VIII be arranged
to v,rioOk the nOnd-rOOm aiording members
opportunity at all times 10 keep themselves
Informed 10 what Is going oa upon the floor.
Over tho ne" portion Of the Dud-roon lantern HJvjO
VIII be ot nlo the ceiling. 1t will BE- provided with
top ant sides and surMouned by large shylyhts.
heat Will be furnished 10y indirect rsdist0n with
supply and exhaust ans Two elevators VIII BE- put
la. During making Of the alterations. which viii
take abont SIX mobs To co0petc. the regular business
OF the Exchange viii not be ihtrlcred with Tho
OF the impioY Youent viii be at least 100000.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
PROBAELE MURDER or 4 UONGM
FOUND DEAD WITH HORRIBLE CASH IN THE
THROAT

FOUND DEAD WITH A HORRIBLE CASH IN HE
THROAT.
About half-past O'clock Inst evening little
Jimmy" Fredrickson. age sir. went into his home,
No. ABB Hicksst Brooklyn, for supper NO
answer returned to bis repeated shouis OF
Mother" and ho became alarmed. Opening tho door
leading into his mothers bedroom he was horried to
find her sitting tho floor with her throat
cut from ear to Her back was againat
q chair and largo carving knife, covered
with blood. lay the boards beside her
The little fellow into streets crying Murder.
Help" Policeman Reilly found tho woman gasping for
breath and ambulance hastily summoned but be-
fore it arrived she dead.
The.daugtcr OF ghbor declared that thewonan had
been murdered and that the murderer u named
Ioph. whom she and her brother had the house
during the afternoon.
Coroner Menniger went Mt midnight to view the body
which was found sitting beside tho bed in tho
bedroom OF the rear basement The three
children were peacefully sleeping In adjoining
Taking OF tho bandage put by
tho ambulance surgeon. wound about five
inches in length and thrce deep tho
throat was disclosed. From its appearance and the
fact OF its being deeper tho right side than
the left the decided that It inflicted by
some one else than the unless she used her left
haad In performing the operation. since she would
thai" s" the end deeper Of tho 'sS sSn ''Tn1s
S a s S Sai her na s S
bed since Monday in consequence OF hatchet
wounds given her the head by Loph.
aud 1t Is believed that she was too weak TO do
the deed tho right carotid aud both jugular veins
severed fes: requiring considerable strength There
no other signs OF violence.
The little girl who said that man
was with Mira Frederickson afterwari de
MED tho statement and said 10 was
John Dunn, Of No. 2Is2 Furman-st., and he was
arrested. Dunn formerly boarded with the woman and
he and Loph fought about her last winter Tile children
cay that Dunn was there recently. The knife with which
the crime committed Is long case knife. ana be-
longed TO Loph. The little boys say 1t has not been
seen by them for year. having boon Kept III
Lophs trunk In another room Tho trunk looked as II
had beeD searched for the weapon. The jail author
tiles say that LODh has been away from tho JAN
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
SIZE TAINTED HER SALARY.
AN UNEXPECTED vARIArION IN THE PERFORMANCE
Az ITALIAN OPERA


or An ITALIAN OPERA.
CHICAGO. April 2i.-Tbere was n remarkable
scene tonight in the performance OF the opera Lucia
d Lammermoor" at tho Grand Opera House by
tho Milan Italian Opera Company. The audience
was miseraby email and very apatLetic and the
singers wero thoroughly discouraged at their
failure to draw during their OF week The
audience was preparing to sit through the ast act ana
were nonchalsn;y watching tho left wing for TIE appear
ance or Lucd They watched In vain. The chorus STOOD
In mute and the musicians In tho orchestra pit
grinncd The audience stamped their feet and capped
their hands, while tho gallery hlssed repeat
cdly. The crrtan rung down and there
was delay OF ivo minutes Finally scnor Alberto
/araa manager OF the company made his appearance
on tho stage and said that Miss Eva Cummings
who was 10 havo taken the Of Lucia nad suddenly
become too III to coDtnne her part Of tho performance
However tho opera would go without her. While
zarata was speaking Miss Cummings appeared at the
other side Of the stage gazing at the manager When
he concluded she exclaimed:
That's not not word he has uttered is true.
want my salary"
Tho face Withdrawn, and the audience relapsed
into cheers and hssos The curtain drawn again.
and Miss Cummings. arrayed in the white costume OF
Lucid walked to the centre OF the stage In her right
hand she held the dagger with which she was to have
ended Luets existence She fourished It In no gentle
manner and declared:
/" have received no money from the msnagement this
week. That j. my reason for not singing she theh
bowed herself gracefully to the left side OF the sds
She turned to mako her exit but the curtain was hrlu
last by visible forces inside and she turned Waru Tie
right exit
IN get Off this sage some way" she exclaimed and
with rush she pushed the curtain back shc Sot
halfway through the Invisible force again rlen 10
pin the curtain against her exit she persisted SUD
denly with jerk the curtain was drawn and the grave
yard scene without buried LHctd was uohc 10 inc sas-
everybody.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
DOUBTFUL LAW ~ MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, April 2l (Specmh.-Ihe ten.
coffee grocery and dry soots retail merchants OF ths
state are quandary law passed BY the recent
Legislature and about TO be enforced prohibiting any
scheme device by way OF gift enterprise OF any knl
to induce sales. The practice Of giving prizes and
gifts patrons of tea ami grocery stores has assumed
gccat proportions In this city. aud many o. the prcseh'
given this manner useful household ar'c.es.
There differ OF opinion rs Ia whether or mol TINS
law refers 10 the practice OF giving ehin""a'e OF
chromos. IL is thought by some that the IL" reiors
only to the practice OF selling prze packages
with the presents sealed inside Mass-neetinss h.'o
bcon held this week by merchants TIE leg AMY o slo
law ia doubted ard many Of the merchans are III lV
volidty of tho bill one extensive tea concern tIs
glyes away przcs has engaged counsel ana ""crr ts
II ncDs~ iiy 10 thc Nnpr u" - ~
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
AN INDIAN WIFE STOLEN BY HER TRIBE.

ANADARKO, l. l., April II IApecldN.-An m
dian love story causing some excitement IN the ndan
country. Charles Rider wsl-to-do white man, loved
Eva Wichita maiden, the daughter OF the grard
slchcin, bod Star. The Wichita tribe
objected TO him because he made no 81
OF ponies in exchange. and they krpt
Eva ia bondage. Young Rider some weeks ago stcs
tho daughter OF the chief away by night and car
ried her on his mustang 10 tho land OF The Chickl
saws, where the lovers wore married. After the
celebration of the nuptals, tho couple rc-ngnod 20
Riders homo the Wichita side or wichita Elvor.
After a few days tho angry tribe invaded Rd'rs
home, forced the bride to with them 10 their c1up,
and drove Rider of Of their reservation lie appea Il
10 the authorities tu Washington for lis
wife To-day lac received the tsIdy command
from the War Department TO claim and taNo MS dut.y
BRIDE The Wlchitas can hold her no longer hut low
tho young woman says that she docs not want -
No with her plr-faccd husband Indian AGENT Htl IS
undecided whether he force Drde 10 70 Win her
husband. Rider says that hc viii appeal To N@sangt0l
Il his wife Is not surrendered To HIM.