davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-20
CONDENSED rELEGRANs.

Emperor William, OF Germany, was
given n banquet yesterday in Rome.
There was.a small.sized panic in the
lead market at New York yesterday, but
il was hridged over,
It is reported Mt St. Paul that fight
will be arranged between Jake Kilrain
and Pat Killeen for 5000.
''Ten thousand dollar" Kelley will
withdraw from the base ball Profession
and open n saloon in New York.
A severe hail storm, accompanied by
lightning, passed over Chicago Thurs
day night doing much damage.
Richard NJ. oglesby, the comedian
was accidentally killed in Illinois, but
the particulars have not been learned.
The fifteenth annual convention OF thC
W. G. 7. u, convened at the Metropolis
tan Opera House, New York, yesterday
A resolution was adopted in the Sen
ate authorizing the Finance Committee
to continue its hearings on the tarit
bill during vacation.
James Ford shot and killed JosepE
Lowenstein, at st. Joseph, Mo-, yester
day, because the latter refused to hant
him stakes, Lowenstein being the stake
holder in bet.
A clergyman named Keith aud Joscpl
Garrett, farmer, at Waldo, Ark, be
came involved in quarrel yesterda,
which resulted in the clergyman stab
bing the farmer fatally.
Yesterday while the paymaster on
branch Of the -Lehigh Valley road, &C
companied by an assistant, was goin
from Wilkesbarre to pay 400 labOrers a
work on an extension, both, were she
from ambush and the $4,000 in thel
possession stolen. Three Italians ar
auspeCted,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-20
A CANIBAI.

New Fec0lt OF the LoHdan EIend-He Sends
n Portion of ono of His Victims to tho
Leader of the Vigilance Committee.
LONDON, Oct. l9.-The mass Of absurd
theories, false clews, and unlimited ar
rests OF the wrong men which have al
most turned.the pursuit OF the White
chapel murderer into burlesque, were
re ieved last night by genuine sensa-
sation.
Mr.. George Lusk, n builder, is the
head OF avigilance committee. Late in
the evening the Parcel Post Delivery
left box at his house. Upon opening
it he discovered meaty substance,
which smelt very strong and which he
judged to be that of kidney belonging
TO some animal.
lnclosed in the box was the following
letter: II send you half of the kidney |
took from one OF the women. l pre-
served it for you. The other piece /
fried and ate. 1t was very nice, may
send you the bloody knife that took il
out If you only wait awhile longer"
Mr.. Lusk ut first regarded the whole
as joke, but remembering that such an
organ had been taken from the Mitre
Square victim, he took the box to the
London Hospital. DR.. 0penshaw ex-
amined the Enclosure and said that it
certainly came froma full-grown woman
and had been divided longitudinally.
To-day the box and letter were taken
to Scotland Yard, and the detectives arc
trying to find out in what postal district
the parcel was handed in for mail. The
handwriting Of the letter in the box bore
no resemblance TO the handwriting OF
the letters of "Jack the Ripper" found
some weeks apo,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-20
FROM MR.. PBNDLETON.

lie Says Ills Speech Mt ClurcllvllIe was In-
correctly Rcported-The Intelllgencer
Gives Him the Benefit of His Denial
To the Editor Of The ln,eaigeacer,
SrR:-You surely cannot intend to
misrepresent any one. Your account of
my meeting at Churchville, Lewiscoun-
ty, in the INTELLIGENcER OF Thursday,
October IS, is as far from correct as it can
well be. Your volunteer correspondent
has undoubtedly imposed upon you It's
sue OF falsehoods. | only wish to call
your attention to one partofIit. Iammade
to say: II drink to n limited extent,
when the supply is limited. Democrats
drink boldly and openly like men; but
Republicans, arrogating TO themselves
all the morality, sneak behind barns,
like towards, to do their dirty drinking"
The words in quotation marks were
never spoken by me. The balance of
the report is untrue in nearly every par
ticular. trust that you will give this
denial as conspicous position in your
paper MS was given to the report.
Very respectfully,
JoHN D. PENDLEToN.
1PHCeliRg, W. Fd., October 10,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-20
CHAIRMAN BRICE BOUNCED.
The culminatlon of the Row In the Demo-
cratic National Committee.

The CulminatIOn OF the Row In the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
Special Dispatch to he LnielltGaroer..
New York, Oct. 19.-Rumors arel riRe
tonight in well informed circles that the
row in the Democratic National Com.
mittee has eliminated in the virtual re-
tirement Of Mr.. Calvin s. Brice from the
position of High .Cockolorum. 1t has
been known for some time that there
were great differences Of opinion be-
tween the committee regarding it's man
agement, and that Mr.. Brice had been
severely censured on all sides, not only
for his lavish expenditure OF money, but
as they term it, "For putting his foot "
Il on several occasions" This conditioner
affairs, so the story goes, was brought to
the attention OF the President and it was
decided 10 make change. Mr., Brice,
Of course, will ostensibly occupy the
same position he has held all along. To
do otherwise would create scandal and
this the Democrats and their all.ready
demoralized condition cannot afford.
But in the meantime the practical man
agement Of the campaign from now on,
will devolve upon Messrs. German and
Barnum. Gorman has been here all the
week and will remain to the end OF the
It is stated he practically
took charge yesterday morning. This
OF affairs is not reassuring TO
Mr.. Cleveland's friends and they feel
very blue over the outlook tonight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-20
To ADJOURN At LAST.
End of the LOngcs Congress on Rccnrd--The
Immense Number of Bills :Intr0duced
nnh tho EoM pnEsoh.

End OF the LOngcs Congress on Rccnrd--The
Immense Number of Bills :Intr0duced
mud the Few Passed.
WAsnIxoToS, D. c., Oct 19.-To-mor-
row at one o'clock 'the first session of
the 5Oth Congress will end, the longest
continuous session in the history OF
nearly century OF Congresses, having
lasted 321 days. The longest previous
session ran 3O2 days, ending September
so. Apart IRON the protracted butinter-
esting discussion OF the tariff question
in both houses and the unparalleled
dead lock in the consideration Of the bill
to refund the direct tax, the session has
been remarkable in several ways, but in
none more than in the enormous num-
Der OF measures introduced in both
branches OF Congress. In the Senate
3,G4l bills and ll6 joint resolutions were
presented ; and in the House the record
ran up to the uncqualled figures OF
II ,50S bills and $50 joint resolutions,
making grand total OF 1866 measures
introduced in one session.
In the Senate 1884 measures were re-
ported back from cOmmittcesand placed
on the calendar, q much larger proper.
ton than in the House, where S,305
measures, OF the total number ll,S2S
introduced, still slumber in committee
rooms. Among the measures OF public
interest that have become laws are the
following: Relating TO permissible
marks on mail matter; limiting hours Of
letter carriers; making Lieutenant Gem
eral Sheridan General OF the Army; 10
establish department Of labor; for an
international marine conference; re-
quiring the Pacific railroad companies
to maintain telegraph lines; to
prohibit the coming Of Chinese laborers
10 the United States; to create boards OF
arbitration to settle controversies be.
tween common carriers and their en-
ployes; to prevent the return OF Chinese
iaboreFs to this county; aid State homes
for disabled soldiers, and changing the
| date Of meeting Of the eleOIOral COLLEGE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-20
NEW YORK WINS AGAIN
And Now has Three Games to st. Lou

And Now has Three Games TO st. Louis
ono-:Fho Details of .ho Game.
New YoRE, Oct. 19.-The fourth game
of the worlds ball championship series,
was played ut Washington Park, in
Brooklyn to-day, between the New
York and St. Louis clubs, md resulted
in the third victory for the Giants. The
grounds were very wet. Crane and
Brown were New York's battery, and
did good work. Cranes great speed
seemed to irighten the st. Louis bat
tiers, and the muddy grounds seemed to
interfere with the st. Louis nine more
than with the Giants. The crowds
sympathy was with st. Louis.
New York took the lead by scoring
one run in the first inning on q hit by
Brown, an error ty O'Neill, n passed
ball and Richardson's out. They got
four in the third inning on hits By
Crane, ORonrke, Ward and Tiernan, a
wild pitch and a passed ball and IN error
by Rohinson. The Giants got one more
in the fifth on Connor's three-bagger, a
wild pitch and Wards bit. st. Louis
got its first run in the third on hits by
Milligan and Latham and passed bali,
and got two more in the eighth, on two
bases on balls, u hit and two wild pitches
by Crane. Thescore was as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-20
TIE SECRET OF n.


a Contemplated nyuamtte Message at the
President Nipped IN the bud.
Special Dispat1h 10 he MtsHigcNer.
WAsHGSGToS, D. c., Oct. l9.-rhe Sc
cret OF the long continued session and
sparring over adjournment lies in the
impossibility OF debating aud maturing
the Senate tariff bill before election, and
the unwiiiingucss OF Republican Sen.
ators to subject themselves by adjourn.
ing to the liability Of the Presidents
calling Congress back for failing to pass
tariff reduction legislation. 1t was be-
iieved that Mr.. Cleveland would do this
il adjournment was proposed by Repub-
liCans; but now that the adjournment
proposition comes from the Democratic
side, rs an amendment to Allson's re-
cess resolution, such action on Mr..
CIeYeiand's part is considered 10 have
been forestalled. Its generally admit
ted that time was too short TO perfect a
Senate bill; but the Republican Senators
were too smart TO Concede such M op-
portunity to the opposition us TO pro.
pose an adjournment without Jealous
measure to advance their measure. The
Democratic managers finally concluded
it was poor business trying TO force this
issue on the Senate, as the revulsion Of
public sentiment has been going on
against this kind OF politics for several
weeks. Congress has continued nearly
two months longer than it would have,
mainly on this account, though Repub-
lican Senators have put the time in in-
dustriously and proftably. 1t had been
rathera tedious experiment to the DEM
octratic gentlemen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-20
A. GRAND GOPP MEETING.

a Great outpourlng of People to Hear til,
Next Governor of West Virginia.
Special Dtspdtch to he Hltolligeaer.
PotNr PLEASANT, W. VA, Oct la.-ThC
largest and most enthusiastic political
meeting ever assembled in Mason county
met at this place to-day to hear West
Virginia's distinguished candidate for
Governor, Gen. Nathan GoE. Tie meet
ing was called to order by ], L. Whitten,
Chairman Of the County Committee,
who introduced DR.. A. r. Barbec as per-
mancnt chairman. Capt. G. B. Smith,
"0ur Charlie" was introduced and con-
graduated the people OF Mason upon the
excellent demonstration, and gave way
and presented the next Governor OF
West Virginia, who made one of the
ablest, fairest and most eloquent speeches
cverdeliveredin the Kanawha Valley, the
influence OF which will count at the polls
in November. Judge Fleming, the Dem
ocratic candidate, spoke here last Tues.
day TO about one hundred people, and
the old town hardly knew there was any
thing going on. To-day boats that were
chartered specially for the occasion
poured in loaded with people and led
by bands; trains run excursions aud the
little town was flooded with the most
enthusiastic lGcn the sun ever shone on.
Drum corps, brass bands and the whole
Republican Club from GaIlipolis, Ohio,
we're in attendance, and were over
jOyCd with the clUQnence OF our candi-
date. Never WAS man so cordially re-
ceived and SO loudly applauded as Cen
eral GOi' in his speech here to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-20
SOME VERY LARGE Times
By the Republicans in Indiana
are on the Tapis.
MANY THOUSAND DRUMMERS
To Tender Gen. Harrison a Grand
Reception To.day-Grand Demon
stration by workingmcn-Thc
Biggest of the Campaign.

IxDIANArol1s, Oct. l0.-The Eleventh
Indiana Regimental Association, Gen
Lew Wallacc's old regiment, held ii
annual reunion in this city to-day.
Shortly after 8 o'clock Gen. Harrison
came down to the New Denison by invi
tation to meet the veterans. He re
ceived them informally in the parlors O
the hotel. There was no speech making
on either side. The veterans gathered
around General Harrison and carried or
a, running conversation for nearly an
hour.
Tomorrow is Drummers' day, and
General Harrison will receive several
thousand commercial travellers. The
visitors will be welcomed by Mayor
Denny early in the afternoon, after
which they will march over to General
Harrison's residence. In the evening
General Harrison will address them ut
hall.
The next big Republican demonstra.
ton in this city will occur on Thursday,
the 25th instant, which has been named
Labor Day." It is claimed by the pro.
jectors, prominent Knights OF Labor, in
Guiding ex.Secretary Litcbman, Eccles
John ]. jarrett, Robert D.
Layton and others that the dcmonstra.
ton will be the largest OF the campaign.
The effort of the projectors, all OF whom
have been stumping the State for several
weeks, is to make it workingmen's
They have already secured the promise
of Gen. Benjamin F. Butler and Hon.
William Mckinley to be present and
speak. Hon. Levi p. Morton has been
invited to attend, aud there is excellent
'eason for believing lie will accept. Ell
orts are also being made 10 secure the |
presence OF Senator John Sherman, who
s expected in the State ab0utehat time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-20
A RACE FOR LIFE.
a Brutal Murder at C"por;om Rnd the Es-
cape of tho Murderer.
Speci1l Dispatch 10 The IniclligeRcer.

4 Brutal Murder Rt CapNrton Rnd tie Es-
cape of the Murderer.
Special Dispatch to The MtolligeRoer.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, Oct. l0.-About
u month ago James Hunt and Jack Nc
Neal, two miners working Mt Caperton,
had difficulty about sister Of the
former, which came near endingin a
fight. Hunt got out warrant for Nc
Neal and had him placed under bond to
keep the peace. Last night the men met
at coal miners party, and McNeal drop.
ped quarter, and ny he stopped to pick
it up, Hunt, without word Of warning,
shot him in the back of the head. lie
died about an hour aiferward. Hunt
escaped, but was followed by two men
and overtakena at Cotton Hill. He snapped
his revolver at one OF them, and jumped
aat!er the train which was about tC
start, again making his escape. The
men got on the train and were coming
to this city, when they discovered Hunt
in one OF the cars. Just rs the train
was leaving Coal Valley he jumped of
and ran to q acoFndeld, and although sew
eral men started in pursuit, he has not
been seen since.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-20
Of his constituency to crafty his old
friends, the cotton planter and suGI
ninntpr of the Soilth.

OF his constituency TO crafty his old
friends, the cotton planter and sug.u
planter Of the South.
Mr.. Wilson boasted that under Dem.
oCratic administration OF three and half
wears 50, ,OOO, 900 acres OF land had been
restored TO the public domain. Mr..
Wilson must know that n Democratic
administration has not redeemed, re-
stored or recovered one acre OF land To
the public domain. A Republican Con-
gress granted these lands to certain COR
porations on conditions to be performed
in limited thne. The time had ex-
pired; the conditions were not complied
with. A Democratic House and a h.
publican Senate simply passed an act
saying, "The time has expired, the con-
ditions. have not been performed; w0
annul the grant" That is the end OF it.
Nobody ever had more than a condition.
al right to the land, and when the con.
dition was not performed they had no
right. A Democratic Congressman
ought to understand this. The TACT is,
the corporations who got tho grants :.
found they had q hard bargain and
abandoned them.
Mr.. Wilson is greatly concerned about
his reelection. lie passes through agri-
cultural districts without a halt, but
when he finds the mouth OF coal bank
with men about, there he stops and
makes speech. Hetalks to them about
tax on salt and sugar. wool and lumber;
points to the "Niilis" bill as ievying the
tax on bituminous coal. But he fails to
tell the miners that coal was on the
free list in the the Mills bill; that West
Virginia Democrats protested and de-
clared thath this was not changed the
Democracy would lose West Virginia,
and so Mr.. Wilson says now the tariffs
left on coal. And this he calls states
manship. But we now say to the miners
and all concerned that If bituminous
coal is Classed among minerals" coal
is ON the free list in the Mills bill, and ali
this clamor among protection Democrats
about coal being protected, is a sham
and fraud, and nobody understands this
better than Mr.. Wilson.
+. II. PEIRroST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-20
A Crazy SInn with Money.

Special DisPdtch 10 the LHtdliCeneer.
HvSTIS0ToS, W. VA, Oct. l9.-About
10 o'clock this morning Officer Peace,
while patrolling his beat on Third
avenue, noticed man about fifty-fve
years Of age acting strangely. He was
surrounded By a crowd and was trying
to give away money, Of which he bad a
large roll, to various persons. He was
also Iiberally patroniEing the bars. The
officer, thinking the man OF unsound
mind, placed him under arrest and took
him to the police station. Upon search
ing his person $3.50 was found therein
also gold watch and chain and other
valuables. From papers found on his
possession the officer believes him to be
man named Hogg, OF Pulaski county,
Va. The authorities will hold him for
safe keeping until the authorities Of that
county, who have been telegraphcd to-
arc heard from.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-20
pUN,S wgEKLY REYIEM.


Aho Nohultlon OF BAstheSS ut tho TIndB
Contsrs.
NEw York, Oct. 1O.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review OF trade says: Ex-
ports OF breadstuiIs, cotton, provisions.
petroleum and cattle from the principal
ports IN September were S34, ,20s, $40 in
value, against S37, ,0l9, 70l last year. But
since October lst the breadstufis move.
ment has been almost entirely arrested
as is natural, with prices at New York
higher than at Liverpool, and December
wheat us high ut Chicago rs at New
York.
During the week the Treasury mid
out ST., 100000 in gold, s., 400, 600 in sill
yer and 100000 in legal tenders. An
addition OF over SID, 900. 600 to the circu-
latton in week would tend, in ordinary
circumstances, to lift prices in specula.
tive markets, and yet the tendency hos
been downward during the week. Tho
increased transactions at speculative
centres swell bank Clearings, SO that Tho
increase out Of New York over last vear
is about 10 per cent, but with full allow.
ancc for the influence Of speculation n
is evident that the volume Of legitimate
bIhuS 10 hlsp very lHBc. NO complaint
OF scarcity OF money is heard, and the
demand from thiscity, though still large,
shows some signs Of abatement. Nor
are complaints OF tardiness in collections
MS frequent as recently.
A decrease af 1000 tons on thu weekly
output Of charcoal iron makes the no,
increase during September In iron Of Mi
kinds 3,Gl5 tons weekly, or 3 per cent
The market for pig is awaiting ono
: without change in prices. Bar iron /,
rather firm, owing to western OFFERINGS
and in rails no eastern sales are reported
: and only 10000 tons at Pittsburgh mn,
10000 tons at Chicago. The official re-
port shows that sales for nine montk
/ ending October LIST, were l,l34, $50 tons
| against !, ,s33, 1876 last year, and deliverie
gl ,SOS tons against 1890, ,S25 last ven,
: The coal trade is now quiet. The s,,o"
r market fayors buyers, and in rroceEIe
!, generally there is some evidence q
: slaCkening demand. The wool marie
continues strong, with the best grade
:. scarce. and prices have again slightly as
q vanced, S'' "'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-20

BALTIMORE, Nh, Oct. lO.-In response
to the recently published letter OF su.
preme Master Workman Powderly, oil
the knights OF Labor, requesting an ex.
preston Of opinion by the local assem-,
blies as to tile necessities for Congress.
ional legislation on thesubjeCt Of trusts
local assembly l,2S3 has sent u letter tc
President Cleveland in which he i.
asked to transmit q message to Congress
demanding immediate Legislation x
abolish all institutions that gamble il
food and, as a further protection 10 th,
masses, that all trusts be abolished
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-20
POVDERLY'S FIRSF NOVB
Toward the Fratenal Co-opera-
ton of All Labor Classes.
TWO IMPORTANT DISPATCHES
One to the Engineers Brothcrhocd
and the Other to the Brokcmcn.
Good Results Expcctcd-ItHc-
Iers to All Labor Orders.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l9-General Mas
ter Workman Powderly to-day made tt.t
first movement toward securing the fra
ternal cooperation of all labor organiza
tions OF the country by sending tel"grams
to the conventions OF the Brotherhood o.
Locomotive Engineers at Richmond and
the Brotherhood OF Railroad Brakemen,
which.is in session at Columbus. The
dispatch to the engineers was as follows;
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. ID.
p. " Arutur, G. C. E. Boil. f., RicAmond, Va.
Accept fraternal greeting and best
wishes for successful session. Will your
convention consent to fraternal co-opera-
ion with other labor organizations TO
the end that all disputes may be proper
ly aud equi:ably adjusted. The time is
now at hand when all labor organiZa'
tions on this continent, forgetful OF the
past, should cooperate on essentials for
the welfare OF ali. Our hand is extended
in friendship.
(Signed) 7. V. PowDERLY,
Grand Master Workman X: OF l..
The dispatch to the Brakeman's
Brotherhood was as follows:
PuLApELputA, Pa, Oct, 10.
Conrtniion brotherhood Raiisdy BrdkcaGn, Colaa-
bus, Ohio:
Cannot steps be taken to effect an
understanding between all labor organi-
cations that the interests OF all may be
guarded through cooperative effort in
all cases OF dispute and in seeking legis-
lation for labor, may success crown your
efforts, and may no hand turn the brake
that will stop the wheels OF progress
nd'fraternity.
rSienedl 4. V. POwDERLY,
G. NJ. W., X. OF L.
~ certainly expect good results from
this," remarked Mr.. Powderly this after
noon. shortly after the Burlington strike
began. several prominent members OF
,he Brotherhood came to see me st
Scranton, and our interview was such rs
o convince me that something should
1e done to bring about q better state OF
ceiling between the two organizations.
We are already working in conjunction
with the Brotherhood on the Unien Pa.
,ifc, aud are ready to cooperate with
hem on all other roads,"
"NoF does this refer only to the engin-
.ers, tiremen and brakemen, but to all
,ther labor organizations. lam in favor
II federation OF all. There is not room
or two warning organizations in this,
,utthere isroom for themall. lam ready
O go as far as any man man in America
o bring about this union OF interests,
md l am satisfied that the men who are
t the head OF other labor organizations
lave the interest OF the men whom they
epresent as mudh Mt heart rs profess
o have, and l certainly expect To see
II working in harmony in very short
ime."