davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19
NJ ADJOURN At LAST.
oope,t Session of Congress in
History about to Close.
raF SENATE MAKES THE MOVE
,nc House VIII Doubtless Fol-
' ,ar-ro Adjourn Saturday With
ou, Day-A Spicy Debate,
West Virginia News.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ts.-in the Senate
..J,y Mr.. Allison's resolution for a re-
i,om next Saturday to 10th of No
.,,obor was taken up, and Mr.. Paddock
n,r,J to amend it by making the re-
berin on the 9th and end on the
r,A Of November.
Wr. Allison said that he consulted
g,.,,,r. on both sides of the chamber,
,sJ ,.JIIY .sJJ,bopsh. the prevailing opinion was
y IN syor Of adjournment until the first
v 1g}.SJ,r '.i in December. He understood
%,, Sg1ator from Georgia (Mr. Brown
%onld .,1 ogcr resolution to that effect,
,'Tiii 50, he Mr. AIlison) would sup
III, Brown thcreupon offered resolu-
,,on iora final adjournment OF this ses-
',r g n, one o'clock next Saturday. He
,,iI iI lie did not believe that the passage
Sitac Tariff bill would be facilitated
Grg pyolongation OF the session. II the
democrats were successful at the COM
i,g Presidential election, something like
,Ie Mills bill would be passed, and il
Me Republicans were successful, some
,Sipg ike the Senate bill would be pass
81 The popular opinion on the subject
v5pd be known after the election.
Mr.. EyartS spoke in favor OF Mr..
gfowns resolution, and Mr.. Paddock
in favor Of the amendment offered by
Mr. Cockrcll ridiculcd a remark by Mr..
Paddock to the effect that he and his
people desired the passage ofthe Senate
bll' That claiW, hessaid Awas perfectly
hrrical. Ii the Republican Senators
wanted to pass the bill before the cleo
tion, Democratic Senators would stay
viththcm; but it was farce to uuder-
take il, and the Senator from Nebraska
Knew il,
Mr. Paddock said that the primary
trouble about the matter was that there
had not been q quorum in the House for
weeks.
Mr. Cockrell-That does not make
particle Of difference. The House has
nothing to do with the bill now. When
the Senate passes the bill there will be
a0aorum to act on it. 1t is the Repub-
lican Senate that has to do with it.
The presiding oiicer intimated that
Mr.. Cockrcll was not in order, and ex:
pressed the hope that Senators would
cooperate with him in maintaing order.
Mr. Cockrcll-Wew wiIl.do it. We will
help You. [Laughter.] Do not Ito Mr..
Paddock trouble yourself about the
House The House will take care of it.
sell. Take care of the Senate. Here is
yOur responsibility.
Alter some further discussion between
Senator's Cockrell, Paddock and Aldrich,
Mr.. Allison said he would accept the
amendment offered by Mr.. Brown. 1t
WIS reported as the original resolution
anil agreed to. A majority OF the Demo-
cra,s voted in the affirmative, while q
majority Of the Republicans voted
against il.
The Senate then held n brief Execu-
tive session, after which Mr.. Teller offer
ed resolution for investigation OF
alleged purchases Of prison-made
goods byt Secretary OF the Interior.
It was discussed at length.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19
Emperor wlllInm Gone to pompeIl

NAPLES, Oct. ls.-Emperor William
went to Pompeii this morning. He was
attired in an Italian Admiral's uniform.
An order Of the day has been issued to
the navy, which states that Emperor
William and King Humbert expressed
much qualification with the appearance
OF the navy at the review yesterday.
The Emperor was intensely interested
in everything lie saw at Pompeii, espec.
tally in an excavation made in his pres
ence, during the progress Of which sey-
eral bronze objects were unearthed.
These were presented to the Emperor as
souvtners Of his Evisit. In accepting
them his majesty said: "This is the most
pleasing incident OF my tour"
The Emperor and King Humbert re-
turned to Naples at noon and immc-
diately departed for Rome,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19
MAY DIVIDE THE CHURCH.
Advocates of Evolution score Victory ii
the South CnroIInn Synod.

Advocates OF Evolution Score n Victory In
the South Carolina Synod.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. iS.-The Wood
row element gained another big victory
in the South Carolina Synod yesterday.
From year to year DR.. Woodrow has
declared that he was gaining strength,
but it was not expected that he would
gain n victory so soon. Last year the
faculty OF the Theological Seminary
prohibited, under the pain OF expulsion,
the students attending the lectures OF
DR.. Woodrow, who removed from the
seminary and was professor OF geology,
botany, zoology and mineralogy in South
Carolina University. The directors sus-
tained this action, the intention being
to boycott the believer in evolution.
The Synod yesterday, by vote OF 73 to
As, adopted n resolution condemning
the action OF the faculty and Board oi
Directors.
There was hot fight over the resolu,
ton, DR.. Flynn, OF New Orleans, taking
an active part iIi favor Of its adoption,
Tho SYNOD further decided not to con,
firm the election OF the seminary board
OF two professors until the next annual
meeting. Dr.Woodrow had still q third
victory. There being two vacancies or
the board OF directors OF the seminary
elections were IN order. The two direc'
tors, both strong auti-Woodrow men
were defeated and two friends OF the
evolutionist elected in their stead. The
issue was here openly made. The Wood
row party has won in the South Caroline
Synod, but the battle will have to bt
fought over in the Synods OF GeoSgia
Florida and Alabama. 1t is not improb
able that the evolution question may ye
divide the church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19
HENRY s. WALKERS RANT.


lie Speaks to Hundred Men, womOn md
ChIldfon ut Keyser.
Special Dispatch to The Lntclllgcnocr.
KEYsER, W. Va, Oct. 1S.-Henry s.
Walker, the champion of Democracy,
spoke here this afternoon in the Court
House. Although he had been adver-
tised for. several days and the drum
corps paraded the town just prior to
the speaking, there were only about 100
persons in the court room, including
men, women and children. This must
be very dispiriting to the Democrats
when contrasted with the splendid turn
out that has greeted Republican speakers
here. Walker made his usual speech Of
rant and the burden of his talk was the
alleged imported labor Of Carnegie, and
the statement that Harrison wanted to
let down the bars for all the Chinese TO
come to America. His audience was
without enthusiasm and grew tired,
"oh, so tired" Put down Mineral for
at least 100 majority for the cause OF
Protection,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19
AN ELEVATED IDEA.
A West Virginia Bank Cashier Patents
New l. Rond Device,

A West Virginia Bank Cashier Patents n
New L Road Device.
CHARLESTON. WA, Oct. l7.-Cashier
R. T. oney, OF the Kanawha Valley
Bank, has invented new elevated rail
way system, which, if it proves sue.
cess, will prove great improvement on
anything of that kind in operation ut
present, II it does not rcvolutionize the
methods OF local transit entirely. 1t
consists OF n car suspended in the air by
an acrostat, guided in its course by a
wireor rail suspended from Il crosspiece
fastened to poles. The wheels will be
on top instead OF the bottom OF the car.
running under wire, while each car will
carry its own motive power in the shape
OF an electric motor, Il SO desired, other-
wise, steam or any other power can be
used. BY this all grades arc balanced
and the car will run up grade with less
expense than down grade. A patent
was granted n few days ago, the points
on which it was given, being the ''com-
binAtiOn OF the brackets, inverted rail,
motor car, flexible adjustable couplings
and acrostat, and the alternative method
of supporting
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19
THE EASE RALL CHAMPIONSHIP.
New York Wins Yesterdays Game, and /,
Therefore One Ahead.

New York Wins Yesterdays Game, and IL
Therefore One Ahead.
New YoRK, Oct. 1S.-The third game
Of the worlds championship series be-
tween the New York and st. Louis clubs
was played at the Polo grounds to-day
and was won by the Giants. New York
won through superior base running and
fielding and timely batting. New Yorl;
got two runs in the first inning on hits
by Ward and Ewing, a base on balls, q
force, passed ball and Connor's sacrifice.
They got another in the fourth on hit
by Ward, a wild throw by Boyle and q
hit by Slattery. New York got its
fourth run in the seventh on errors by
White, Boyle and Lyons and Whitney,
sacrifice. st. Louis got its first run in
the eighth on an error by Whitney,
0'Neil's two.bagger and COmisky's sac.
ritice. They were presented with one
in the ninth; Boyle made Il hit, took
second on wild pitch, third on n passed
ball, and as Ewing did not go behind
the bat Boyle walked home. Keefe
struck out the side in the last inning.
Attendance $500. The score was as
follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19
GOPP AT WINFIELD.

A Splendid Speech to MI Immense and
Enthusiastic Crowd.
Special Dispatch 10 he, e,IateQigeRccr.
WINFIELD, W. Va, Oct 1s.-Geneml
Nathan Golf addressed large and en-
thusiastic audience at this place to-day.
He was in the humor for speaking and
made one of his taking speeches. lie
paid deserved compliment To BGnja-
min Harrison and Levi p. Morton, Re
publican candidates for President and
Vice President. Also 10 O. i. Smith,
Republican candidate for Congress in
the Fourth District, which was applaud
ed TO the echo by the spirited crowd.
In his travels over the State he said that
he found many Democrat who was
marching under the Harrison banner.
He referred 70 his joint debate in Ran
dolph county with Governor L. w. Will
son, who sought to arouse the passions
and preiudices OF the late war. lie said
that the brave man OF both parties knew
how to meet each other, that none but
demagogues and politicians would stir
up. the dead issues OF the past. He
admitted that West Virginia had
prospered under Democratic rule,
but that prosperity is in spite
of the present Democratic admin
istration rather than through its instru-
mentality. He advocated n high protec.
tive tariff, by virtue OF which the United
States has become one OF the grandest
Nations on the globe, and said that If
the people did not like him for that
they were not compelled to like him.
He referred to the period from 1916 to
1860, when the system OF tariff for reve-
nue. prevailed. HeConcluded that capital
don't build railroads when VIC have a
tariff for revenue only. He was fre-
Quently interrupted by applause from
the assembly, which fairly went wild
with enthusiasm. AS the result Of his
speech several votes were made for pro-
lection to American labor and industries.
He spcaks mt RAYMOND CITY tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19
THE APPLE MARKET n. G.


Growers Lose Thousands and Holders Ad-
vIscd to KecpIt.
LocEroRT, N. Y, Oct. 1S.-CableGrams
from England say that the fruit market
is flooded, and that prices have all gone
to pieces. Some of the Canadian buyers
here have netted absolutely nothing on
the fruit shipped. One buyer showed a
cablegram which said 600 barrels he had
sent were almost worth nothing. As a
consequence the prices here have drop.
ped over 81 so. The price now being
offered will not pay farmers hardly for
barreling and bringing the fruit to the
city. Large consignments arc offered
local commission men at ruinous prices.
There is no doubt but that thousands
OF dollars have been lost within the past
few days. The market here is not strong,
owing to the quantity that is being
bought. The fall fruit is what has bro
ken the market, aud affects the winter
fruit in like manner. Farmers are ad-
vised to hold on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19

CHICAGO, Oct. ISL. E. Hudakallen,
q butcher, has commenced a damage
suit against Marks Nathan, one of the
trustees Of the Synagogue Beth Hamed-
rash. Mr.. Hudakallen got into IN alter
cation with the son OF the rabbi OF the
synagogue, the result OF which, II is
claimed, was that more than half the
congregation boycotted him and refused
to buy meat Of him. He claims that
Mr.. Nathan was one OF the signers Of
the boycotting circular which has
ruined his business, and he brings suit
for 5000 damages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19
TIE FRlgNp OF TllG PARNER.
Old Hutcl, seires the Opportunity to Define
Ills Position.


Ills Position.
GmcAGo, Oct. l7.-Chauncey NJ. De-
pew used some plain talk yesterday in
regard to corners on the Board OF Trade.
To-day "old Hutch" expressed himself.
He said: "Really, what difference does
it make il a loaf of bread does cost one
cent more. 4 man don't cat more than
loaf day, and flour is very small
part, OF the average mans daily diet. /
had great respect for Mr.. Depcw's epin-
ions. He is smart man, but lie doesn't t
understand the question. One man can
no more put up the price OF bread than II
tadpole can hatch thousand eagles.
suppose he wants the farmers to get 80
cents a bushel for grain aud he charges
50 cents bushel to carry it to the sea-
board. l don't want to say anything
about Mr.. Depew, but when the farmer
is prosperous he buys lots Of goods, he
sends his folks visiting and they ride
on the railroads. They spend money
and make wages higher. The farmers
make this cou2try what it is. ChauuCey
Depew may know something about
raising pet bull, but he doesn't know
much about agriculture. Let linn raise
corn at IL cents bushel and wheat ut
40 cents, and go through a Dakota bliz-
zard, and after he's had that experience
he'll know more"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
One Man Killed and Another Fatally
Wounded, one n Policeman.

One Man Killed and Another Fatally
Wounded, one u Policeman.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Oct. lS.-A terrible
tragedy was enacted at Moorehead yes
terday morning, in which one man was
killed and another fatally wounded.
The police have been looking for man
named Murphy, who was suspicioned
OF robbing the Manitoba House at Far
60. He was traced to this city and
found at u dance. Officer Thompson, of
Fargo, with officer Powell, went up to
the hall to arrest him. They met him
on the stairs and he Immediately pulled
revolver and sent a bullet through
PowelPs heart, killing him instantly.
Officer Thompson then started after the
murderer and was shot ut twice, when
he opened fire on Murphy, and n well
directed bullet struck him in the neck.
He is at present alive, but there is no
hopes OF his recovery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19
DESTRUCTIVE PRAIRIE FIRE.
Great Damage Done In Dnkota-Narrow
Escape OF n Court House.

Escape OF court House,
BISMARCK, OAK, Oct. 1S.--A sweeping
prairie fire caused n large amount of de-
struction in the neighborhood of Lake
Mandan, Oliver county. Monday after
noon heavy clouds OF smoke were OBJ
served in this direction, and a furious
west wind commenced blowing, which
soon spread in the direction OF Square
Buttes, the drygrass burning all through
Tuesday night. Yesterday morning the
wind again rose with the sun, when an
unburned rift bearing down upon Sanger
was seen on fire, and it appeared for a
time that the Oliver county Court House
would go up in smoke. The huge col
umn of flames swept by and the whit.
ened walls OF the Court House could be
seen intact, though several outside
buildings and haystacks were consumed.
AS no one has been over the river since
the fire, the amountof damage has not
been aScertained, though from the force
OF the wind the loss must OF necessity be
great. AS near as can be learned, no
lives were lost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19
SIZE KNEW 1T WAs LEAF YEAR.
a Fair Indian Maiden Who COnrted an Ii
gIish Gentleman nnd IIe Consentcd.

A Fair IndIan Maiden Who COnrted an En-.
gIish Gentleman and IIo Consented.
STANDING Rock, OAK, Oct. 1s.-The
people of the Agency have been greatly
surprised by a sensational courtship,
eliminating in u marriage here yester-
day. Last week small party of East
ern gentlemen who were securing this
section on n hunting and pleasure expe-
dition lost their hearings and wandered
to the Agency, where the Indians gave
them the necessary information in re-
gard to their route. In the company
was Harry Ashburton, wealthy young
man OF Leeds, England. While prepar-
ing dinner in their tent the first day after
their arrival, daughter of one OF the
leading chiefs entered, approached the
astOnished young Briton, threw her
arms around his neck, repeatedly kiss
ing him. The young woman was very
good looking and the voungman, though
greatly astonished, did not attempt to
check her. Their acquaintance ripened
into love, and the wedding took place
yesterday. The maiden is hali.breed
about eighteen years Of age. Her face
is white and delicate, and attired in civ.
ilized and fashionable garments no one
would ever suspect that she was OF In
dian paFentage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19
WALTER S. PAYNE GUILTY.
The Ex. x.CommHnder.in-C -ChIefof the Sons of
Veterans Convicted by the ORDERS Court

The Ex. Ex.COmmRnder.in-Ch ChlefOf the Sons oi
Veterans Convicted by the ORDERS Court
Martial.
HILLsDoRo, O., Oct. 1s.-Cnpt. D. Q.
Morrow, Of this place, Special Judge Ad-
vocate OF the court martial which tried
Walter S. Payne, ex-Commander.in-
Chief Of the Sons Of Veterans, has for
warded the transcript OF proceedings to
General Abbott, Commander-in.C Chief,
Mt Chicago. Payne was found guilty on
two OF the four charges preierred-em.
bezzlement OF the funds Of the order and
violation OF Il pledge whereby the order
was deprived for a long time OF the use
OF 81 800 OF its funds. The court martial
sentenced him to dishonoEable dismissal
subject to the approval OF the Com
mander.in- Chief. Payne is the Prohib.
ition candidate ior Secretary Of State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19

CmcAoo, Oct. 1s.-Hon. James G.
Blaine remained in his rooms ut the
Grand Pacific hotel to-day, and received
no callers. He will remain here till Sat
urday evening when he will address q
meeting Mt Battery d Armory. Local
Republicans arc making preparations fol
q great demonstration on that occasion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19

CoLuNDus, O., Oct. lS.-Tho most i'm
portant business before the Brotherhood
OF Brakemen to-day, was the reading of
the usual reports OF the grand officers
The neutrality-suspicious. cash receipts
for the year have been Sl45,5O5, OF
which Sl23,000 was paid out in benef-
ciary claims. The membership OF the
order September !, was 10000, an in-
crease Of over 5000 for the year.
Eighty.six new lodges were organized
last ycar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19

PERu, Oct. lS.-Tho little Opera
House in which Judge Thurman spoke
has seats for 400 or 500 aud doubly that
number crowded in until the bal
cony became dangerously overcrowded,
While Judge Thurman was speaking in
the Opera House the parade was going
on. Il is estimated that fully 10000
people were in town during the morn
Ing, many OF whom left before the meet
inRs Of the afternoon. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Oct, 1s.-To-mor-
row the City Council will have present
ed for its approval and passage an ordi-
nance authorizing the government to
enter private dwellings, disin-
furniture, bedding or clothing which
may have yellow fever infection
about them. 1t is estimated that about
$4,000 people, residents Of Jacksonville,
are at present awaiting permission to
return. This wholesale entrance to their
houses in their absence is fraught with
deep meaning to them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19
Big Indr,nnltr pernnn,lch.

CmcAoo, Oct. ls.-Dr. ]. L. Cunning,
OF Amsterdam, Holland, who represents
the Dutch bondholders in the Maxwell
land grant, is in the city, having Just re-
turned from New Mexico, where the
parties to the grant have their holdings
DR.. Cunning says that arrangements will
shortly be made at Washington with the
government to indemnify the settlers or
the grant who bought their property
when Secretary Cox, OF the Interior De
partment, decided that tho Maxwell
grant was not valid one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19

PououKEEPsrE, N. y, Oct. ls.-There
was animmense demonstration at Rhine.
cliff tonight, the occasion being visit OF
various Republican clubs to Mr.. Levi p.
Morton. Fully 5000 persons were pres.
ent. On arriving at Mr.. Morton's resi-.
dence, the clubs 'were massed on the
lawn on the north side Of the house.
George Esselstyn, OF Rhinebeck, us
chairman, welcomed the club and pre-,
sentcd them to Mr.. Morton, who made
n brief sDeech.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19
RUAORED BlLTllORE { ONO CHANGE.
The Garrett Influence Said tobe opposed
to PreSIdcnt Spencer.


PlTTsDuRoH Oct. 1S.-It is rumored
that there will be change in the Balti-
more & Ohio management soon. Pres
dent Samuel Spencer and his associates
are not supported by the Garrett in.
fiuences nor that of Senator German.
Mr.. Garrett thinks that Spencer and
General Solicitor John K. Cowan sold
him out to Gould in the telegraph deal.
Mr.. Garrett is rapidly improving in
health, and during the past three weeks
he has had frequent consultations with
Thomas NJ. King, ex-Vice President OF
the company, and with Senator German.
1t is thought that II Mr.. King does not
succeed Mr.. Spencer as President he will
at least rc.enter the service OF the Balti-
more & Ohio road,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19

WAsnlNGToS, Oct. ls.-The announce
mcnt that the Senate had passed an ad-
joummcnt resolution was made to the
House at | o'clock this afternoon and
was greeted with applause by the hand
iul Of members present. Mr.. McMillin,
speaking to the resolution, made q long
tariff spccch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19

NV'o'' DSpa'eh TO nc IAttlli0SHcCr.
NEw York, Oct, lS.-A very import
a' action on the part of Senator Allison
few days since has entirely escaped
public attention until brought conspicu'
ously to the public notice to-day by
prominent iron workers OF Pennsylvania
and West Virginia who have discussed
the matter in all its bearings with promi'
nent business men Of this city. 1t is
Lhat senator Allison, on Friday last, in
tnc United States Senate gave notice
that he would ut an early day offer ar
amendment to the tariff bill placing
coal slack and culm on the dutiable list
Us now provided by law. This is to cor
rect typographical error made in the
printing OF the Senate bill, az the articles
Gy an oversight in preparing the copy
i9r the printer were made to appear OF
The Tree list.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19

sARXEA, oSr., Oct. ls.-A Chinaman
arrived at Point Edward on the Grand
Trunk railway with a ticket through
from Portland, Me-, to u western point
in the United States. He was prevented
by United States customs officers from
going into the United States and is now
q ward Of the Grand Trunk at that point
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19

W@HrxGToS, D. c., Oct. ls,-The
Marine Hospital Bureau is informed by
Dr.; Phillips, Vice President Of the Board
oil Health, Of Gainesville, Fla, that two
more new cases Of yellow fever have de-
yeloped in that city, and that the fever
mas been declNred enidemiC.