davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-25
steady; muttons s. O0l5 %; western feed
ers % 1873 80; Texans 81 1913 80.
Eart Liberty,

East Liberty.
EisT IgpsErY, June 23--Cattie--
Receipts % head shipments 50 head; mar
ket, loth.Cg doing
Fog.-Ee.e.nts 1900 lad; shipments
1900 head; msrfet firm on light, slow
on heavg; Philadelpmias s. $3.50 90;
mixed s. r0s5 -; Yc:IeTs s. 75i5 80;
common 10 f.ig - Gna5 70, pig. - %
- -.
Shssu--Raceirts 600 heed; shipments
Loo head, u.GJSet dull AZ unchanged
grIc5s.
Cincinnati.
CiSCISEATI. June 23.-FoE Quiet
and unchanged; receipts SIS head; ship
ments G2j head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-25

PEEL & co Ir"r'ic,or,.
Ir, y. second street. Philadelphia.
al fora riruUr. gur.I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-25

TOLEDO, O., June @3-Whesi-Weak
and lower; cash ard June -5!c; July sic;
August ~ c. September sc; December
-Gic Corn-Dull aud steady; cash steady
At 47!c; July TO-; 5 sp,ember i7!c. Oats
Steady; cash Doc Clover Secd-Steady
October - 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-25
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, O., June Cotton
Qlict F.our-Quiet Wheat-In !uir
demand; No. = rcd sc; receipts 3, OOc
bushels; shipments 1000 bushels. Corn
-Dull: No > mixed jlc. Oots-LDwer;
No mixed - a35c Rye-DulI. Pork
-Qllet at 81 -. Lard-Stcady at
i 10. Bulk Meats and Bacon S eGiy
and unchanged. Whisky-Firm; sales Of
5&2 barrels finished gnoTs on basis OF
81 II ButteI-Dull Sugar-F!rnI. Eggs
Steady q: l2c. Cneese-Barely steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-25
AFTER THE RE- ESS

NJ TN III T. kt' tNN.
Gov. Foraker ci Omc, lust before the
meeting OF tn convention to-day said II
was likely that a break would he made IN
the Olin delegation on the first ballot aGd
intmated that there would be a divided
vote there for Blaine aud Mckinley. lie
would not say tina; any concert OF acton
had been agreed upon. The unsuccessful
hIllOtirg of the morning session had the
effect Vniy Of iltensIlyilg tie interest n
the proceedings, Of the convention when IT
was called to order after the recess. Tie
galleries were filled early and IN tue space
reserved Jr delegates the hum OF Couver
sntlon was Iuue~shut. Hardly hal the
givcl Of the chairman fallen upon the desE
when Mr.. King, of Maryland, moved that
tia convention adjourn until II O'Clock
Monday morning The Chair decided that
the roll OF states be called.
THE SECRETARY GIVES THE EAILRuAI
SNAP AWAY.
When it WAS apparent that the motion
to ADJOURN had prevailed, a DELICATE IRON
Alabama arose and inquired whether ra!i
road tickets which expired by limitation
would he extended. Inrtsponse the chair
man. " hose voice is still weak, directed
the Secretary to state that the ucFet
would he good until the convention adj
journed sine die, and when the Secretary
bY 40 inadvertGnce spoke ahout railroad
passes the convention, realized the ludl
crousness The Chairman then announced
] the vote to stand yeas i96, nays 322, an,
the convention accordingly adjourned t
meet ON Monday morning at II O'Clock.
NOT \ GARFIELD TRICK.
CHICAGO, June ~. The Joumd say
editorially this afternoon: The promp
refusal Of Mr.. Mckinley. of Ohio, to per
nit the use Of his name in nomination a
candidate for President was a needed
example Of political integrity, and came
the night time. Undoubtedly the charu
on which the suns of eight years hav
risen and set that Garfield was nominate,
through a hlackleg trick, aud by the be
trayal OF Sherman, wac untrue and sean
daious. But the precedent was an M
fortunate one, and has inspired brilliant
cunning ambitions men with schemes t
acquire places on State delegation
pledged to other men hut to serve thci
own personal designs Mr. Mckinley la
set an opposite precedent, and has show
that good faith and integrity are qu1lltie
that sh0nid control the discharge oieNer.
trust ID politics rs we'll az N Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-25

G,EERvl'ENrs -D1li arG steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-26
ZIG IRON PRODUCTION.
a Decrease Shown In the First Six Month
of 1888.

a Decrease Shown In the First Six Months
of 1888.
PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-The Ameri-
can Iror and Steel Association has re-
Cciyed-irom the manufacturers complete
statistics OF the production OF pig iron
and Besscmcr steel ingots, in the United
States the first six months OF the present
year. The total production of pig iron
in the United States in the first six
months amounted to 3,3S2, ,203 net tons
of 1000 pounds, or 3,O20,0O2 gross tons
Of 2,24O pounds. Our production in the
last six months OF 1887 was 3,Tl 1896
net tons, or 3,367 ,S53 gross tons. Our
decreased production in the first half Of
1883 was wholly in Bessemer pig iron.
The production OF foundry and mill
pig iron in the first half of this year was
slightly in excess OF that OF the last half
OF 1887.
All the important northern and west
ern pig iron producing States show n
decreased production OF pig iron in the
first half OF this year rs compared with
the last half OF lust year, except Ohio,
which production in the last six months
was the highest attained in the history
of the State in Il similar period OF time.
The production Of pig iron by the nine
Southern States Of Alabama, Tennessee,
Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky,
Georgia, Maryland, Texas and North
Carolina, in the first half of lSSS, was
1870 gross tons against 432,33O gross
tons in the last half OF 1887.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-26
One Eject of ofprotec,lon.

SARATOGA, n. Y, July 25.-The Ma
tional Paper Makers Association met
here to-day. Hon. Warner Miller made
an address.
In 1879, he said, n movement was made
TO put news, priL 5 and wood pulp on the
free list. Thespeaker opposedit success
fully and thereby gained the name OF
"Wood Pulp Miller" which he regarded
as title Of nobility. The result OF keep
ing the tariff on paper has been that
home competition in less than ten years
has reduced news print from nine cents
per pound TO four and one-half cents.
Z. A. Hartshorn spoke for the Tariff
League, saying that they had circulated
during May and June over 25,0O0,O0
pages Of printed matter in favor OF Pro-
lection, being more than the Golden
Club had circulated in twenty-five years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-26
INDIANS IN AMBUSH.
Threatened AnnihIlntion Of the Troops Sent
to QuelI the Revolt.


OTTAWA, oST., July 25.-News OF an
alarming character has, been received
here regarding the safety OF the expedi-
tionary force which has been sent out
from Victoria to quell the Indian up
rising at Skeena Forks, British Colum-
bia.
1t appears that, when too late, after
the troops had embarked on board the
man.oi-war Caroline and started for Fort
Easlington, the Government discovered
that, owing to the state OF the water in
Skeena river, the transport OF troops by
this route in canoes would be attended
with great danger, not alone on
account OF the tremendous current,
but mainly because nearly the whole
Indian population, learning that the
troops were coming, have entrCnchGd
themselves in high bluffs which over.
hang the narrow river on either side,
from which impregnable position they
will be able to shoot down the advancing
troops without the loss OF Il man.
COuriers who have escaped from
HnZelton reported the bank alive with
Winchester repeating rifles, waiting in
ambush the arrival Of c Battery, which
it is feared here, will result disastrously
to the troops unless some other route is
taken. The couripis also report that
there are passes along the river banks
where dozen Indians could annihi-
late the whole force, us yet numbering
only l25 men, without exposing them.
selves.
Hazelton has been shut out from COM
from the outside world for
ten days, and it is impossible to learn
how far the threats OF the Indians To
massacre all the white settlers hive been
carried out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-26
WAR BREAKS OUT AGAIN
Between the Mccoy and Hat
field Factions.
A PARTY OF W. Va. VISITORS
Fired on in Pike County, Ky.-one
Man Killed aud 800 Shots Fired.
Both Sides Ready for HostIl-
itIcs-A Sad Suicide.
Special DtpateA to he InlelliCaesr.


CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 25.-War
has broken out afresh in Pike county,
Kentucky. A number of Eureka detec-
tives arrived here to-day, accompanied
by Western looking individual who
goes by the soubrequet of Kentucky
Bill, and they state that few days ago
they, accompanied by several Others, ran
afoul of party Of forty members OF the
Mccoy faction, on Peters creek, in Pike
county, near the West Virginia line.
The Mccoy men supposed they had
come to arrest them, and regular battle
ensued.N
1t is believed John Datson, Of the
Mccoy party, was killed. A number OF
others were wounded. The detectives
had their clothing perforated by bullets,
but were unhurt. They got out OF the
way as soon as they could, and thus end
ed the battle. Over three hundred shots
were fired. The authorities and citizens
OF Kentucky offer rewards aggregating
over 81, 900 each for the arrest Of the
Ilatfelds, who daily anticipate an attack
being brought about in the hope Of cap
turing them.
1t is feared the old trouble will break
out with increased violence. Both par
ties are apprehensive OF an attack, and
90 prepared to defend themselves when
ever occasion REQUIRES,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-26
A YOUNG MAN MISSING


Under circumstances which Leave Little
Doubt thnt lie is Dead.
Special DiSpatch to the IHteligeneer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 25.-The
South Side is agitated over the supposed
suicide of William Forbes, young man
who came from Coal Valley two weeks
ago, and has since been employed in the
new National bank building in this city,
boarding with his brother-in-law, Alonzo
Matheny, OF the South Side.
He left for Coal Valley Saturday night,
saying that he would be back in time to
go to work Monday. He did not return
until this morning, when he said he had
gotten into trouble in Coal Valley. Some
say that he said he had killed man
there.
He crossed the river this morning,
procured two ounces OF laudanum, and
returning to the opposite side of the
river drank the laudanum on the rail
road track. He started up the Ferguson
road and has not been seen since.
4 party has been searching for him all
day, but have not succeeded in finding
him or hearing Of him. He was nine
teen years OF age and worked in the coal
mines ut Coal Valley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-26
THR JOHN A. logan CLUB
OF Paris, Ill.,, Call in a Body or
General Harrison,
ANDHEMHKES THEM ASPEECH
In which he Pays to the Late Hero of
Fort Donclson u Glowing but
Just Tribute-words TO the
Young Men of the Party.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 95.-Another Hi
nois delegation OF about 1900 came tc
visit General Harrison to-day. They
hailed from Paris and the neighbOring
towns in Edgar and Columbiana coun'
ties. Their visit favored largely of the
famous campaign OF 40. as "Old Tippe.
canoe and Young Tippecanoe" were the
watchwords of the day. The excursion
was given under the auspices Of the
John A. Logan Club, Of Paris.
State Senator George L. Bacon, OF
Paris, on behalf Of the visitors, delivered
the congratulatory address to General
Harrison, who replied as follows:
SENATOR BACON AND NY ILLINOIS
FRIExDs:-I am glad to welcome here
to-day the John A. Logan Club Of
Paris. You have chosen name that
you will not need to drop, whatever
mutations may come in politics, so
long as there shall be n party devoted to
the flag and to the Constitution, and
pledged to preserve the memories OF
The great deeds Of those who died that
the Constitution might be preserved and
the flag honored. Applause.
John A. Logan was, indeed, us your
spokesman has said, "thc typical vOlun-
teer soldier" With him loyalty was not
Il sentiment; it was passion that pos
sessGd his whole nature. When the
civil war broke out no one did more than
he to solidify the North in the defense
OF the Government. In the early fight
ut Donelson he with the First illinois
Brigade successfully resisted the desper-
ate assaults that were made upon his
line. Twice wounded he refused to
leave the field. The courage OF that gal
liant brigade called forth from Massa-
chusetts poet the familiar lines:
"Thy proudcst mothers Cycllds Hll,
As dnrGS her gallant boys;
And plymouth Rock and Bunker Hill
fearn to Thee. Illinois," Applause.
To these young men who will for the
first time this year take part us citizens
in determining Presidential election,
suggest that you have become members
OF party OF precious memories. There
has been nothing in the history OF the
Republican party, nothing in the plat
form OF principles that it has proclaimed
that is not calculated to stir the high i'm.
pulses Of your young hearts. The Re-
publican party has walked upon high
paths. 1t has set before it the maintc.
nance Of the Union, the honor OF its
flag, and the prosperity of our people.
1t has been an American party, [Great
one that has set American in-
terests always to the front.
At the conclusion of the speech max
ing the General passed on, shaking hands
and making the personal acquaintance
OF the veterans OF the delegation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-26
A SENATE TARIFF BILL
Will Probably not be introduced
by the Republicans.
REASONS THAT PREVAILED
In Reaching a DctcrminatiOn-In-
formal Conferences, being held
among the Senators-No New
Deal to be Called for.

lltENA4 DtfpAAtft " AsS AIAtAAtltHEEs
WASHINGTON, D. G., July 25.-Infor-
mai conferences OF Republican Senators
are being held to decide upon n course
Of action with regard to the troublesome
tariff question. There is a strong and
growing sentiment that it will be much
better in every way not to confuse the
situation as 1T stands by presenting n
new bill. The Mills bill has been
thoroughly debated. Its faults and good
points have been carefully set forth and
all voters have made up their minds on
the question OF endorsing or approving
it. To report Senate bill now without
giving hearings to the interests involved
would, is argued, be an Inconsistency
for the Republicans who protested
against such proceeding in the case OF
the Mills bill.
An Ohio member thus explains the
situation: at is like man with four
aces in poker game asking for Il new
deal, for the Republicans TO present new
BILL"
Some of the most influential Repub.
liCans in Congress. express the opinion
that no bill will be reported, Where
the party is so divided as to the policyof
bill the action taken is, per-
haps, more likely to be Of u negative than
OF an affirmative character. In order to
make their movement effective the Re-
publican Senators must be united.
Their ajOrity OF two leaves no margin
to spare. Hence it is that despite the
assertion Of members of the Sub Finance
Committee that n bill will be reported,
many maintain the contrary.
1t is claimed by the opponents Of u
bill that they are steadily
gaining ground. II bill cannot he
agreed upon and reported the Senate
will probably direct the Finance Com
mittee to sit during the recess, take testi-
mony and report ut the next meeting OF
Congress. There are indications that
the outcome may be something OF this
nature, though Senator Allison and
others OF his party insist that u bill must
be reported, regardless Of the length to
which the session NAV be prOtracteu,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-26
REVOLUTIONARY PLOTS.
Some Foundation for the Alarming RumOrS
from Venezuela.

Some Foundation for tho Alarming Rumors
from Venezuela.
WASHINGTON, D. G., July 25.-Several
days ago IN announcement was made
that according to dispatches received at
the State Department, state OF revolu-
ton existed in Venezuela.
Mr.. Manuel l. Olavarria, the Vene-
zuelan Consul General to this country,
claims that the announcement is untrue.
The latest intelligence received by him
is that DR.. Juan Pablo Rojas Paul had
taken possession OF the Presidency, and
that the Governments affairs were run
ming smoothly. Mr.. Olavarria also states
that DR.. Paul is warm friend OF the
United States.
ItiS not known what Mr.. Olavarria's
sources Of information regarding domes-
tic matters in Venezuela are, but that
trouble Of serious revolutionary nature
existed three weeks ago is proven by n
report bearing date OF June 81, which
was received at the State Department n
few days ago from one Of our official rep
rcsentatives there. In confirmation OF
his statement our representative enCloses
u copy oithe proclamation issued by the
national executive regarding the matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-26
T. 2. LACOHS NOMINATED
For Judge of the Fourth Judicial Circuit
by the Republicans.

For Judge OF the Fourth Judicial Circuit
by the Republicans.
s. ,eeiGl Dispdich to The InteliJenoT.
WEST UNION, W. Va, July 25.-The
Republican convention for the Fourth
Judicial Circuit met here at II o'clock
this forenoon and was called to order by
DR.. Bland, OF this place.
Capt. Powell, of Tyler county, was
made temporary chairman and A. A.
Greed, OF the West Union Herald, was
made secretary.
This was also made the permanent
organization.
&. W. Farr nominated T. P. Jacobs, Of
Wetzel county, for Judge. II. Peck, of
Richie, named p. W. Morris, and X. IL.
Frccr placed I. L. Davis before the con-
ventiOn.
The first ballot nominated Mr. Jacobs,
the vote standing: Jacobs, 90 81; Nor
ris, %; Davis, 2-l5. The district is
close politically, but it is confidently
expected by the Republicans that Mr..
Jacobs will be elected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-26
THINK THEY IIADA STORM.


Crops Destroyed, Stock Killed and Build
inGH Blown Down.
WATERLOO, IA, July 25.-Reports re-
garding Sundays storm arc just coming
in from the surrounding country, and
show it to have been severe.
At Four Mile Grove, about sixteen
miles south of here, hail fell, and the
crops on strip OF territory about two
miles wide were destroyed. W. Wilson
had five hogs killed by the storm and
several buildings in that neighborhood
were blown down.
Near Reindeck, in Grundy county, the
crops were fattened and four large bins
were ruined. At Jefferson the storm
was the severest ever known. Many far
mers lost all they had, and public meet
fhaTn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-26
Notes from Grafton.

Special Dispatch to The IHtenigenoer.
GRAFTON, W. Va, July 25.-Circuit
Court commenced here to-day, His
Honor, Judge Ice, presiding.
The case OF Joe Taylor, charged with
burglarizing Hull & Co.'s jewelry store
last winter, came on for trial, and after
trouble in empaneling a
jury the trial was proceeded with, with
Prosecuting Attorney Marum for the
State and q. NJ. Cochran and Hon. B. f.
Martin for the defense. Mr.. Ralph
Hayden, OF Fairmont, is employed in
the trial MS court stenographer.
Trains on the Grafton & Greenbrier
road are again running regularly, the
first through trip since the flood having
been made n day or two ago. The cost
OF repairs to the road has not been less
than $1,000 to $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-26
Iva. and stnyucr Give bond.

CrxcIxxArl, July 25.-Henry S. Ives
and George II. stayner dropped quietly
into the city yesterday afternoon, and
registered at the Grand Hotel. They
arrived early in the afternoon. Before
their presence had become known they
appeared at the Court House, and offered
to give bonds for their appearance for
trial under the indictments recently re.
turned against them.
The bonds OF Mr.. Ives and Mr.. Stay
ner, the Court said, would be fixed for
the present at $4,000 each. Bonds in
that amount would be accepted on con-
dition that Mr.. 0utcalt would guarantee
that the defendants would remain with
in call for day or two, or until any one
representing the prosecution who desires
to be heard as to the amount OF bond to
be be required, can be heard. Mr.. Out
calt acceded to this condition, and Mr..
W. b. Smith and Mr.. Meter were offer.
ed as sureties. They were accepted and
the bonds executed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-26

was more worthy of active support and
fidelity than at present, when 1t seeks 10
fight the great battle Of the people
against tariff monOpolies; endorse the
nomination OF Grover Cleveland and
Allen G. Thurman; approves the st.
Louis platform, and endorses the course
OF W. L. Wilson in support OF the Mills
bill. =.
Nominations being in order, the roll
OF counties was called. When Marion
was reached, Fred Martin, u postal clerk,
who is only perniCiously active when
his Democratic duty calls, placed in
nomination the present incumbent, W..
/. Wilson. Mr.. Martin is avery young
man, but made 4 really fine speech, be-
ing frequently interrupted by applause.
When Preston was called p. j. Crogan
seconded Wilson's nomination. Several
other counties also seconded it.
Mr.. Kee, Of Randolph county, nonrin-
ated Hon. Cyrus Scott, whose name was
greeted with some applause. Mr.. Scott
Immediately withdrew, however, and
moved Wilson's nomination be made by
aCclamation. The motion was carried
amid great cheering, waving OF hats and
playing OF the band.
HAIL TO THE CHIEF.
Hon. p. J. CrOgan, OF Preston county,
was then unanimously chosen rs the
clector OF this district, and while he was
making a speech OF acknowledgement
Mr. Wilson entered the Opera House
and was escorted to the stage, greeted
with prolonged cheers. lie made five
minutes speech accepting the nomina-
ton, but did not touch on any of the
issues OF the hour.
The convention appointed the follow
ing district executive committee: Bar
bour, S. V. Woods; Berkeley, d. G.
Westenha rer; Grant, B. J. Baker; Hardy,
benjamin Daley; Hampshire, i. NJ.
Gilkeson; Jefferson, W. n. Lemon;
Marion, l.. p. Carr; Monongalia, S. D.
!lirschman; Morgan, G. P. Jack; Min
eral, G. W. Daley; Preston, W. NJ. Dent;
Pcndleton, W. G. Kisor; Randolph, A.
S. Bosworth; Taylor, j. II. Stout; Tucker,
L. S. Anvil.
On the whole the convention was n
very tame affair, the whole proceedings
being cut and dried and went along so
as to be void OF interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-26


PARIS, July 25.-An American lady
named De Varny, who was ignorant OF
the French language, was arrested lit.
tie over week ago at the Are de
Triomphe on the charge OF being pick
pocket. After three days confinement
she was liberated and told that her mr.
rest was mistake. Having
forgotten her money and jewels, she
returned to claim them, when she was
rearrcsted and sent to the prison st.
Lazare. There she was kept one week
in company with the vilest OF women.
Her repeated demands to be taken to
the United States consulate were ignored.
The magistrate failed to have her papers
translated and did not apply to the
United States consulate for information
concerning her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-26

NEwBuRo, N, Y, July 25.-Nellie
Sharp, thirteen year old girl, started in
charge OF picnic party yesterday, to
Washington's headquarters. Instead Of
remaining there she went to the Vale Of
Avoca, on Quassack creek, and with
others enjoyed wading. The hat Of her
brother blew off in the water, and TO re-
cover 1t Nellie went beyond her depth
and was drowned in sight OF a score Of
children. The body was recovered,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-26

Quincy, ILL.,, July ga party OF
seven persons were boat riding Saturday
night, when the skiT was capsized and
Sam Steel and Miss Jessie Kay were
drowned. Steel's body was recovered
to-day with bullet hole in the temple,
and he is thought to have been mur-
dered and the boat upset to remove sus.
picion regarding his death. Miss Kay's
body has not yet been found. The po-
lice are working on the case.