davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-28
Llyely TImes Ahend for ireland.

LONDON, July 27.-The arrest of Mr..
James o'KelIy, NJ. p, the discussion OF
the last few days in the House OF Com
mons Of the Parnell Commission bill
and the wholesale evictions which have
taken place in Counties Clare and Gal
way from the Vandeleur estates, have
combined to revive public interest in
Irish affairs.
While no act OF the Government or
its servants can well hGighten the exas-
peration Of the Irish peasant, the tenn
perature OF whose hatred toward Eng
land and all things English never falls
below the boiling point, the feelings OF
the average Londoner, be he Home
Ruler or Tory, ebb and flow with the
tide OF excitement which current events
may produce. II matters are quiet in
Ireland he dismisses from his mind all
thoughts Of her sutIerings or her needs,
but the moment something occurs to in
yite general attention to that portion OF
the Empire the lines become sharply
drawn and the cauldron OF partisan pas
sion boils viCiously.
While nobody sympathizes with Cap
tain Vandeleur, the notorious absent
landlord, or cares whether he gets his
rents or not, every Tory is reused to in
terest in the successful ejectment OF the
tenants from his estate because they
cannot or will not pay the sums he de-
mands, while every Home Ruler is con.
WINGED that the unfortunate victims OF
the bailitf ought to retain their holdings
whether they pay or not.
The arrest OF Mr.. 0'Kelly has created
more excitement and aroused greater
degree OF indignation than even the ar.
resi- OF Mr.. Dillon did, and no doubt the
comments upon the Governments ac'
tion in his case, which will form the
subject OF League speeches in Ireland
during the next fortnight, will insure
the arrest OF other members OF the
House, who as yet have formed no def
mite idea OF defying the Government, by
indulging in seditious utteranCes expires.
sing their indignation at its action and
contempt for It's officials,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-28

those who made fine Bourbon whis.
kies, and a number OF firms located
along the Ohio river who make cheap
whiskies, the difference being that the
value of the Bourbon" or Kentucky
whisky depended upon its flavor, and
that it had to be "old' before being sold.
while the other was Immediately placed
on the market. There was no business
connection between the producers OF one
kind OF whisky and the producers OF the
other grades, nor was there any connec-
ton between the Kentucky distiller
and those who made substantially the
same kind OF whisky in Pennsylvania
and Maryland.
in reply to Mr.. Bacon, witness said
that most Of the large distillers OF fine
Kentucky whisky entered into an agree
ment by which they bound themselves
TO produce no whisky in the fiscal year
1855. Some few large firms refused to
sign the agreement and there were about
l5O small distilleries who were not ask
ed TO sign the agreement. The COM
bined production OF these non.signers
was estimated at three and a half million
dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-28
gEhYA,s sPEgCR.
The Nominee of the Equal Rights Party
Opens the Campaign In brooklyn.

Opens the Campaign In brooklyn.
New YORK, July 27.-Mrs. Belva Lock
wood, the Presidential candidate of the
Equal Rights party, opened the cam.
paign in Brooklyn last evenings at Everett
Hall.
The little hall was filed, the audience
being composed largely of women. Miss
Linda Gilbert, Mrs. Cythia Leonard
and Mrs. Emma Bcckwith were among
the prominent members OF the party
who sat on the stage. The latter pre-
sided.
Mrs. Lockwood was dressed plainly in
black dress, relieved at the neck and
sleeves by bits OF white trimming. She
wore her glasses throughout the even
ing as she read her speech from manu-
script. She spoke in the clear, argu-
mentative tones OF lawyer, without any
attempt at eloquence. Mrs. Leonard
won the warm plapdits OF the audience
when she alluded to the Presidential
candidate as n good mother, good wife,
a good citizen and q good woman.
Mrs. Lockwood's address was strong
plea for the recognition OF women in
politics sas well as in social life. The
great parties OF the country, she said,
had freed the slaves, and it was about
time the women were regarded in some
other light than us petted dolls on the
one hand and domestic drudges on the
other. She spoke for an hour, and al.
though the air in the stutfy little hall
was almost sutEocating, the greater part
OF the audience remained until the ora
tor had closed. Speeches were also
made by Miss Linda Gilbert, Mrs. Beck
with and Mrs. Leonard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-28

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July GA dispatch
from Chicago this morning stated that
the recent Anarchistic conspiracy was
concocted at a meeting held in this city
last fall. The authorities here have no
knowledge of the meeting and are in
clined to doubt the story. An Alle-
gheny gentleman, however, says that he
has frequently OF late noticed parties OF
four or five coming out OF Herr Fricke's
house, as late rs II o'clock at night, and
quietly dispensing. Fricke was for"
merly the leader OF the Anarchists in
this section, and the gentleman referred
to is of the opinion that these groups are
the ones referred to in the Chicago dis
patches. He is inclined to believe there
are more Anarchists in existence in AL
lcgheny than people imagine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-28

Aberdeen, Miss, July 27.-This
morning at Eden, u small town on the
Yazoo river, negro man named
Frank Guiz insulted a member Of the
family OF Mr.. Ogert, u respectable citizen
OF the neighborhood, during his absence.
On his return Ogert got his shot gun
aud went in pursuit fGHiz. 0yertakfng
him on road near the town he
killed the negro. The discharge
OF the gun frightened ogert's horse
and he was thrown to the ground
near the scene OF the killing and
Two negroes, friends of Guiz, at
tackled Ogert with axes while he was
down and completely severed his head
from his body. Great excitement pre-
walls in tho vicinity.
At Hayes station near starkville, great
excitement prevailed all day over the ar
rest Eli Bryant, negro who had made
an indecent assault on respectable
white woman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-28
TO PARpON ANARCHISTS.
Reported Deal Between Illinois Democrats
and tho Labor Pnrty.


and the Labor Party.
CHICAGO, July 27.-The Tribune to-day
says: An implied promise has been
made by the Democratic managers to the
Labor parties that If Palmer is elected
Governor he will pardon schwab,
Fielden and Neebe.
This was the assertion OF a prominent
socialistic politician at the meeting Of
Land and Labor Club No. |, at the Pacific
Hotel last evening. The man is not in
sympathy with any movement that will
sell out the labor organization to the
Democracy, though he would do what
he could to secure the release of'thC
condemned Anarchists. COwdrey, the
United Labor purity nominee for Prcsi'
dent, is President OF Land and Labor
Club No. /, the majority Of whose mem.
bers are opposed to his candidacy.
White and other single tax agltators
have been scrambling to obtain recog-
milton from the Democrats oil the
ground that they were for Cleveland
and Palmer, and this has created dissen-
sions among Cowboys friends. White
has been promised the Democratic nom.
ination for Congress in the Third dis.
trict il he would aid in the scheme to
withdraw Cowboys support in this por.
ton of Illinois and give it to Palmer,
and this bargain having been consum'
mated, and the fact leaking out, the
meeting last evening came nearbrcaking
up in row. Angry words were eX'
changed, and Cowdry threatened to
leave The organization il his friends
were not treated with the same courtesy
as those who sought to sell out to the
Democracy, and it was only by M adj
journment that general row was
nverted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-28
TIE NATIONAL GAME.

wheeling Has Day of Rest-IIow She Is
I,eIng Crowded. Yesterdays Games.
The Wheeling ball team was scheduled
to play at Lima yesterday and to-day,
but by mutual consent yesterdays game
was postponed till tomorrow. Unless tho
team plays perfectly steady game with
the leaders it will probably drop back TO
third and possibly into fourtlplNce. Ii
mas percentage is now .657; Wheeling is
next with 1896 TO her credit and
Columbus and Zanesville are close be-
hind with 1928 and 900 points respect
lively. Columbus is ut Jackson and
GAINESVILLE at Sandusky. Both are play
ing in splendid form, and game won
by them and one lost by Wheeling will
put them Just where Wheeling will be
almost certain to be crowded back
into fifth place again, especially il
Kalamazoo keeps up the winning
gait she has hit. 1t looks now rs
though the Wheeling team would be in
luck il il ever is seen at the head OF the
column again. Columbus Las her eyes
on the pennant and will try to secure it
by any means that may be necessary TO
accomplish that end, aud once it gets
ahead of Wheeling, the latter will be
kent back TO the finish.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-28
lie HAS SEEN THE FOLLY
or Asking Men TO strike and go HunEr
A New DeunrturC,

OF Asking Men to strike and go Hungry
a New Departure.
PIrrsBURCH, July 27.-The Miners
National District No. 135, Knights of
Labor, will meet at Cleveland on August
s. There are now GS,OOO miners and
mine laborers in this organization, and
the membership is rapidly increas-
ing. At the meeting in Cleveland it
will be proposed to raise large fund to
be used in sustaining men when they
are called out to strike, Master Work
man Lewis, one OF the shrewdest and
most conservative of labor leaders, says
he has seen the folly OF asking men to
strike and 60 hungry. 1t is now the
purpose OF the officials that when u
strike is ordered in the future for rea-
sons which are just, that the men be
paid enough to keep them comfortable
while they remain idle. The per capita
tax has been fifteen cents per quarter,
and the plan now is to increase it TO
81 80, which, based on the present mcm-
bership, would amount to S3SS,OOO in
one year.
"The miners must stand together" re-
marked an officer OF the organization
this afternoon. "Rates OF mining have
been fixed for the various districts
throughout the United States by the
joint convention OF operators and miners
and it is now essential that the rates be
sustained. A reduction in one district
is followed by corresponding reductions
in other Districts"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-28
IN CONGRESS.
Private Pension Bills in the House.
Fisheries Treaty IN the SGnntc.

Private Pension Bills in the House.
Fisheries Treaty IN the scnntc.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 27.-Alr.
Matson, of Indiana, asked consent that
the order assigning to-nisht's session for
the consideration ofprivate pension bills
be so modified as to admit Of the con-
sideration of general pension legislation,
but objection was made. Mr.. Towns
hend, OF Illinois, from the Committee
on Military Aifairs, reported back the
army appropriation bill with the Senate
amendments. Referred to the Commit
tee Of the Whole. The House then
went into the Committee Of the Whole,
with Mr.. Doughery, of Missouri, in the
chair, on private calendar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-28
1t rnlrlr. tLe Police l.onrd.

New York, July 97.-The Sl2 Inspec.
tors OF Elections of the United Labor
Party, who were appointed in this city
for the last election on November !,
were to hold office for one year. This
year the election comes Off on Novem'
ber 8, and these inspectors will still be
in office. Not having polled the neces.
sary vote at the last election, the United
Labor Party is not entitled to inspectors
this year, and what to do with the in
spectors OF the party is what is puzzlinG
the Police Board. 1t is probable that
there will be lively litigation over the
..,nLAnn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-28
TO rIIE MEN Op VERMONT.


a Letter FROM Mr. Morton Read Mt the RC.
publican Meeting.
BvmMCroN, VI, July 27.-The fol-
lowing letter, which had been received
from Levi p. Morton, was read at the
Republican meeting last night:
RnNEcLIFP, n. Y, July 20.
d, My DEAR GovERNoR:-I have had
lingering hope that | might be able to
accept the courteous invitation Of the
republican League OF Vermont, with
which You honor me, and be present at
your mteungat Burlington on the Goth.
very much regret to find that pressing
uhues here in New York next week
render it impossible for me to avail my
Se'l oi this tempting invitation. Moth
.us could give me greater pleasure than
70 revisit my birthplace and native State,
70 exchange "reminiscences with old
friends and greetings with new ones
poRed.
doubt not the grand success OF your
gathering. The loyalty of Vermont to
Republican principles has long been be-
Iohd question, The country looks upon
ner movements with pride, confident
uW early in September she will achieve
.ne INST victory Of the campaign under
sne glorious banner which our mutual
TT1tehd, Hon. Warner Miller, raised al
GhlGago American wages for American
MorNmen, American markets for Ameri'
gan people, and Protection for American
Aomes," beg you will present my kind
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-28
THE WHISKY POOL
What Atherton Knows About It-AGree-
msnt of the DlStlllsrs.

What Atherton Knows About It-Agrce-
msnt of the DlstIllsrs.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-At a meeting
OF the House Committee on Manufac-
lures to-day, Chairman Bacon announc-
ed that the committee would proceed to
the investigation OF the so.called whisky
trust.
He called ]. NJ. Atherton. of louis.
vile, KY, President Of the ]. NJ. Ather-
ton Company, as the first witness.
The company's headquarters, witness
said, were located in Lerne county, Ky.
II was not engaged in distilling whisky,
but 1t handled the whisky OF a number
Of firms who do a distilling business in
their own names. These firms were
Mnyfield & Co., William Miller & Co., S.
O'Brien & Co., and ]. 7. Carter, all Of
whose product is controlled by the j.
NJ. Athcrton Company under an agree
ment. The object Of the agreement was
to preserve the trade marks of these
firms, which were regarded rs valuable
ones. The production OF these firms in
1882 was $4,000 barrels, but the produc'
ton had fallen off. Since that time the
yearly production has been from 10,00C
TO $4,000 barrels.
There were, Mr.. Atherton said, two
classes OF whisky producersin Kontuck!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-28
THE ono COUNTY MEMORIAL
To Congress Presented by Mr.. Kcnna, who
isNOtSanGuinc oi Success.
special DlsDaleh 10 the InteLiCencT.

To Congress Presented by MIR. kcnnn, WHO
isNotS tSangtlinc oi Success.
Special DispGieh to the In!euiGeanT.
WAsmNoroS, D. c., July Ex-senator
Kenna to-day presented the memorial of
the Board OF Commissioners OF Ohio
county asking an appropriation to repair
the National road and rebuild bridges in
the vicinity of Wheeling. There are
many applications for aid by communi-
ties suffering from storm, fire and flood,
and in almost every instance money has
been refused. Senator Kenna is not
sanguine OF success, but he said tonight
to the INTELLIGENCER correspondent:
"The object is worthy OF effort and the
West Virginia delegation will do all they
can to secure relief in this case and also
in the case OF the Little Kanawha flood
sufferers"
The memorial was referred to the Com
mittee on Appropriations.
The Wheeling custom house amend-
ment to the sundry civil appropriation
bill was reached and passed to-day i'll
the Senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-28
TuE lMrNOYgNENT CONTINUES.
IL. q. Dun Il Co.'s weekly Review of Trade
state of business.

Ike Nts bHH ~ NOs tNNNNtS
state of business.
New YORK, July 27.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Trade Review says: The
improvement continues. The collapse
of the Western Iron Manufacturers AS
sociation has set nearly all the mills to
work and makes pig iron tirmer but bar
iron weaker. Reports OF domestic trade
are almost uniformly encouraging, for
though dullness yet prevails, an im-
provrment appears at many points.
At Philadelphia and Pittsburgh a bet
ter feeling appears: in metal branches,
and at Baltimore and Detroit i'll dry
guods, and boots and shoes, but eastern
manufactures are still uncertain. For
eirn trade for June showed imports ex-
ceediug exports by SlS,9OG,240, and for
the half year the excess was S6l 3,22O:
Speculative markets are not active and
wheat has changed buS little. Crop
prospects have caused corn to decline |!
cents and oats cent, but lard, pork and
live hogs are stronger. Oil is 1t cents
weaker, and cotton and coffee are un-
changed.
The Treasury has taken in during the
past week S2G0O,O00 more money than
t has paid out, but reports from all inte-
rior points represent money in ample
supply for all legitimate business, with a
general deficiency OF demand.
Once more the country closes crop
wear with surplus OF over 81, 900, ,OOl
bushels OF wheat on hand unsold, and
the latest reports indicate that the sup
ply for export during the coming year
will exceed l45,OOO,000 bushels, the ex'
ports for the past yeaT having been less
than l2O,0O0,00O bushels.
The business failures during the last
seven days number 22l, us compared
with 22S last week, and 24O the week
previous to the last. For the CORES
ponding week OF last year the failures
numbered lS4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-28

At Sandusky-Sandusky was beaten
by GAINESVILLE in n splendid game, the
visitors putting up fine exhibition
throughout. Ducks pitching and his
good stick work, won the game for his
team. The score:
ZanssviiIc.. o 0 0 0 0 . 90 10 |
Iatteries-Bohu and Chiids; Duck and Laaer.
Umpire-stellDerger
At tJackson-JaCkson flew all to pieces
at the very start, letting the visitors
score four runs. After that, the home
team settled down aud played splen-
did game, not another error occurring.
The score:
Jackson. ....... 0 o lllOOO OO-3
COlumbus....,.. 1 0 . 90" '-7
Enrncd-Iaekson, 2; Columbus, 9; Batteries
ParSons and Miller; Dachcr and Smith.
At Kalamazoo-The Kalamazoo team
won their eighth victory, or every game
played on the home grounds since their
return from thrir disastrous southern
trip. The game was close for four in
nings, but in the fifth Dale was solved
for four hits and three runs. Nicholson,
Kalamazoo's new pitcher, did admirable
work and was accorded generous sup
port by O'Neill at short, and Childs ut
second. Mansfield would have scored
two runs in the sixth but for Aldrich's
brilliant one-handed catch OF Green's
long fly to the back fence. The score:
Kalamazoo. o OOla aOal s-S il >
Mansfield. . l o 0 o o 0 O-1
Earncd-Hnamazoo, :. Rattcrics-NIcholson
aud DAILY; Dale aud Dillon. Umpire-McDcr-
mott,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-28

PITrsBuRGH, Pa, July 97.-At the
conference of the glass bottle blowers
and manufacturers here yesterday the
wage scale for the ensuing year was
amicably arranged and the 5000 workers
in the West will resume operations
when the fires are started in the furnaces
September /. The scale slightly ad-
yanccs wages on novelties, but other
wise is the same as last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-28

In the Senate to-day Mr.. Sherman
gave notice that as soon us the sundry
civil appropriation bill should be dis
posed of he would insist on getting the
fisheries treaty out OF the way, and
hoped to do SO early next week. The
Senate then proceeded to the considera-
ton OF the fisheries treaty in open ex-
ecutive session and was addressed by
Mr.. Salisbury in favor OF its ratification.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-28
lie brings Good Luck to the Indianapolis
Tenn In More Ways Than One.

He Brings Good Luck to the Indianapolis
Team In More Ways Than One.
PITTSBURGH, July 27.-According to
Manager Harry Spence, OF the Indian
apolis ball team, General lEarrison's can
didacy is increasing the home receipts OF
the club. Manager Spence, who, with
his team, arrived in Pittsb urgh yester-
"rhe number OF visitors to the Gener-
al will average over 200 daily. As soon
MS the crowds began coming ! visited
the Republican headquarters and secur-
ed the date on which the various delega-
tions are to visit indianapolis. had
dodgers printed and distributed at the
depots. This scheme increased our re-
ceipts fully 5000 day. General Har-
rison witnessed yesterdays game. He
said to us: 4 wanted to see the boys play,
but have feared that il ! did come and
the indianapolis club lost, that the boys
would think me Jonah; but when
Chicago was defeated the first two games
couldn't resist After the game the
General appeared as much pleased over
the victory as il he owned the club"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-28
REFUSED TO ACCEPT II.
o'NcIn Offers an Amcndmcnttto to the Inter
state Commerce Act.

state Commerce Act.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 27.-Al-
though the House Committee on Com
merce has already directed report to be
made to the House on the Senate bill to
amend the Interstate Commerce act,
the subject was reopened this morning
for the purpose OF enabling Representa-
tive 0'NeilI, Of Pennsylvania, TO offer an
additional amendment.
The amendment provides that, after
ninety days from the passage Of the act,
itshall be unlawful for any common car.
rier to engage in the transportation oil
passengers or property between the sew:
eral States and Territories Of the United
States, or between any place in the
United States and a foreign country,
over any route which includes as a part
thereof a railway or water route outside
Of the United States, without first hav'
ing produced a license.
This was the amendment which was
intended to counteraCt the effect OF the
Interstate Commerce law on Canadian
routes. After long discussion the
amendment was rejected by vote OF [
IN A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-28

New YoRE, July 27.-Justicc Van
Brunt, in the Supreme Court chambers,
to-day, granted a temporary injunction
order, to show cause on August ID why
Il should not be made permanent, re-
straining the Oregon Railway and Navi-
CATION Company and its officers and
agents from building branch lines and
doing certain other acts which are OBJ.
iected to by Bryton Ives, Edward Sweets
& Go, and Charles Colby, who own 1885
shares Of the stock. These parties are
suing for a permanent injunction in the
Supreme Court,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-28

New YoRK, July 27.-J. p. johnson
Howard, a negro, whose reputed wealth
gained for him the title Of "The Black
Prince" and who has for many years
past been active in Brooklyn politics,
was to-day sentenced by Recorder
Smythe, in the Ger al Sessions Court,
to imprisonment for seven years and six
months.
The man was convicted OF perjury in
swearing falsely that he owned certain
property in Kings county, when exain-
incd in the Supreme Court us to his
qualification as bOndsman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-28
XXXyI--NUMBER 295.

Henry Of Prussin, and Count Herbert
Bismarck, drove TO II number OF points
Of interest this morning. They inspect.
cd the Katharine elevator, the National
Museum and the telephone station. On
returning from their drive the party
took luncheon at the castle. They ai-
terwards visited the Riddarsholm Kyrka,
where the ashes OF a long line OF Swedish
monarchs are deposited.