davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29
rrnnL Of a Ilnlt nt I.irhinlnr.

DANvILLR, ILL, May 2s.-Rev. ]. @.
Meyers, OF State Line, Indiana, at the
request Of Rev. Steele, Of tue New Lib.
erty Chaistian Church, Fountain county,
Ind, filled the pulpit in that church
Sunday. During the evening services q
small rain cloud was noticed to overcast
the sky. immediately atterward a blind.
ing bolt OF Lightning descended, struck
and destroyed the church chimney.
Following along the stove pipe. which
ran around the room II crushed tho
two stoves into fragments and tore up
the floor. After leaving the chimney
the bolt separated and q portion OF Il
ran down The chandelier, over the pul.
pit, striking Mr. Myers in the back Of
the head. He turned Bomersault, fell
heavily 10 the floor and was thought TO
be dead. He laid In an unconscious con-
dItlon for more than half an hour. Sev.
eral persons In the large congregation
were shocked into insenBibllity but soon
recovered. On the back Of Mt. Myers
head where the lightning struck him Ia
O bruised place about the size Of silver
dollar. His face appears burnt and bis
sight Ia neatly destroyed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29
THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY,
Dr, Crosby Supplements His Action on II
Temperance Question,

AehPeFAhpe HutNAoHf
New YoRK, May 2s.-At the opening
Of the Presbyterian General Assembly
to-day, Rev, DR., Crosby said he was sorry
to see the protest made against the tenn
perance resolution recorded, His object
in opposing the adoption Of the senH.
ment was to prevent the church being
dragged into the political arena, He
offered a resolution setting forth that the
action taken on the temperance question
must not be construed as the endorse
ment Of any political party, This was
unanimously adopted,
The report OF the Special Committee
on Education was then taken up.
Rev, Dr., Henry @. McCook, OF Phila.
delphia, said he did not agree with the
recommendations Of the Standing Com,
mittee In which was condemned the
practice oil terming Extraordinary the
cases where. the age at entering upon
collegiate studies was under % years,
He moved 10 refer that part OF the re-
port back 10 the committee and urged
the adoption Of resolution which pro.
Fided for the appointment OF special
committee OF seven on increasing the
number oil ministers, Rev. Or. T. s,
Hanlln, OF Washington, supported DR.,
McCook's resolution.
Rev, Dr., John M. Worral amended To
have the matter referred TO the Joint
consideration Of the special committee
and the Committee on Unemployed
Ministers, The motion was finally
adopted In the form OF the appointment
OF the joint committee with instructions
to report at the next assembly whether
IT was advisable to adopt any method Of
introducing ministers into the church
other than those now In vogue.
The Rev, DR., Thompson, chairman Of
the centennial fund committee, On.
nouneed that $Gl8,OOO had been raised
for disabled ministers.
The Judiciary Committee reported
that In the case Of Rev. Dr.. West, who
complained against the Synod OF Mime.
sofa for refusing to receive a complaint
against the Presbytery Of st. Paul, II
suspended judgment because the Synod
had not madea record oil the transaction.
The complainant was on hand and spoke
on his case, but when recess arrived II
had not been settled.
The case Of the Rev. DR., West against
the Synod OF Minnesota was continued
at the afternoon session. A warm argu.
ment between the Rev. Dr.. DiCkey and
the complainant in the case took place,
but the matter was finally adjourned for
q year, the Synod In the meantime being
instructed 70 complete the record.
The Moderator announced that he
had appointed the Rev. Ds. Crosby,
Hamlin, DlCkey, Wade, Foster and Al.
lison as the committee to visit President
Harrison on the African slavery Ques.
tion.
AT the evening session the place Of
the next meeting was fixed at Saratoga
Springs on the last Thursday in May,
1850, In the First Presby yterian Church.
By resolution Rev. DR.. Thurber, OF |
New York, and Col. Elliott F. Sheppard
were appointed delegates at large TO the
International Presbyterian Conference,
which will be held in Paris next septem.
Der. Final adjournment was then had,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29
VIII Ratity the sioux BIll.

PIERRE, OAK. May 2S.-John Grass,
Of Standing Rock, the leading chief Of
the Sioux Nation aud White Swan,
and principal chief at Cheyenne, were
in Pierre yesterday. They conversed
freely about the Sioux bill, saying that Il
would be ratified. Only one objection
was raised, because the bill did not give
the Nation tho south bank Of the C6ey.
enne river, but the Indians will sign, a.
the bill provides for the payment Of cash
and they want money more than land. I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29
TROUBLE EXPECTED
Between the Striking Miners
and illinois Militia,
SEVERAL COMPANIES READY
For ANY Energeuoy-A Slight Breeze
Ycsterday-.An Attempt by the
Miners to Wreck q TsaIn
Load of Chicago Soldiers,

BRAIDwoop, ILls,, May 9s,-Every'
thing was quiet until 10 o'clock this
morning, when a body ofstrikars moved
in the direction Of the place where the
militia were encamped, A company Of
militia was deployed with fixed bayonets
and surrounded the strikers, making
them prisoners without resistance,
While they were held under cover Of
the guns Of the militia, the Sheriff and
posse disarmed the strikers, who were
found to be pretty thoroughly provided
with knives and pistols. Several OF the
prisoners were identified as among those
who took part in the riotiug yesterday.
These are held under guard and were
sent to Joliet this afternoon. It was re-
ported that strikers were gathered at the
mines in various parts Of the county
with a view to a combined attack on the
militia, Serious trouble was expected
tonight,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29
CAUSED A GREAT UPROAR.
De cassiguao ceusured by the
Chamber Of Deputies,
THE CASE OF GEN. BoULANGER
Revived and a Lively Scene Follows,
The Parnell cOmmissIon-Narrow
Escape OF a steamer-othcr
Interesting Foreign News,

PARIS, May 2s,-Iu the Chamber Of
Deputies to-day NJ, Laguere, gave notice
that he would interpellate the govern
ment in relation to the delay Of the Sem
ate in making a report in the case Of
General Boulanger, President Melin
replied that while he was desirous to
respect the liberty Of the Tribune 1t
would be impossible to allow NJ. La,
guere to make such an Interpolation.
The Senate, he said, was entirely indie.
pendent in this matter as the issue was
ota judicial character. The Chamber
had no right or power to interfere,
NJ, Laguerre referred to recent inter.
pellations made in the Chamber con-
cerning the slowness OF a certain judicial
action, The President OF the Senate,
while sitting in q case like that OF Gen.
Boulanger, was slmilarto an examining
Judge, and the Government had right
TO inform him that the procedure was
slow. II no debate was permitted on his
Interpolation, public opinion would se-
yerely Judge Parliamentarism and the
Chamber would exhibit fear OF uniyer-
sal suffrage,
These remarks caused an uproar.
When'it subsidized NJ. DeCassagnac de-
clared that NJ. Meline had taken 1t upon
himself TO assume the guardianship Of
the majority. He asked the Republicto
show some decency, and denounced the
Presidents decision as an ignoble mock
cry Of justice. Here there was re-
newal OF the uproar. NJ. DeCassagnac,
in conclusion said II the deputies re-
tanned any feeling Of shame, courage or
duty, they would vote to allow NJ. Lau.
gerre to proceed with his interpolation.
The Chamber, alter passing o vote
censuring NJ. DeCassagnac, proceeded
with the order Of the day 6ya vote OF
sos 10 PIG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29
IN PAYOR OP nlGIl LIoRNSR.
Gibbons Tells why he ls Opposed
In pnnhlhlLInn


Cardinal Gibbons Tells why he 10 Opposed
to Prohibition.
BALTIMORE, May 2s.-Cardinal Glib
bonS is an earnest advocate Of high
license. He said to-day; liam decided.
ly opposed to prohibition as a mode ol
preventing lntemperance, because II
does mot prohibit. Experience hal
shown In those States where pro,
hibition has been tried that it
ls not IN effective means Of preventing
the vice Of drinking. There are many
ways Of evading the laws and often M
law officers connive at the evasion, Pro.
hibitionlsts Coniound the drunkard with
those who use liquor In moderation
making out o sin where there Is no an,
| am very strongly In favor Of hlvh
license as d means Of checking intein.
parance. regard high license with
moral sanction as the most efficient
way Of diminlshing tho drinking vice
In order 70 make o high license ellectuRj
only d limited number OF llcon1eJ
should be issued, for each ward and
they should DO given only 10 persons 81
good reputation, men who stand beiort
the community, moral and upright, And
owners oil property"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29

spttia,' Dlspdtch 10 the IaielliCeneer.
WASHINGTON, D, G., May 2S.-Tht
Commissioner Of Pensions Is making
some changes in the pension examining
boards Of the country, which will nt
doubt bevery satisfactory to tue soldiers
lie has appointed the following mem
bers Of tie boards In tho Seventeenth
Ohio district, many Of whom were eithel
surgeons In the war or soldiers, and al
Of whom arc phySicians Of extensive
practice:
Jefferson county, DR.. Robert Kugh
lin, StGubenvllle; Dir. Samuel Rothacker
Richmond; DR.. Leondias White, Win
tesville.
Belmont county, DR.. G. S. wellons
Barnesville; DR.. ]. P. West, Bellaire
DR.. VIM. Estep, Lloydsville.
Guernsey county, DR.. Andrew Wall
Cambridge; DR.. John O. Taylor; DR.,
Clark A. Moore.
Noble county, DR.. John Martin, Cald
well; DR.. Q. i. Bnoghner, Caldwell; DR.
VIM, Il. Taylor, Sunlmerneld,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29
DISOBEDIENCB OF ORDERS
Causes DISASTROUS and Fatal Wreck in
Connecticut.

Connecticut.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, May 2S.-A spe.
cial freight from this city colllded with
the regular Albany freight bound south
on the Housatonic railroad about 4:SC
this morning, about one mile from Bull
station, causing a disastrous wreck.
Both engines came together with a ter
rible crash, wrecking the engines into
a shapeless mass, telescoping two freight
cars on the up train, smashing three cam
OF the train and derailing niue other
cars. Engineer William B. Look, oi
Great Darlington, Mass, who had charge
Of the engine Of the up train, was crushed
to death. His remains were found bur.
led In the coal OF his tender. Charles
0lds, brakeman on the same train,
was terribly crushed and died In few
moments after the collision. John La.
monte, Of West Stockbrldge, brakeman,
jumped as the trains came together.
His left ankle was crushed and one Of
his ribs was fractured. James McDer.
mott, engineer OF the down train, jumped
Just before the collision. His shoulder
was dislocated and he was otherwise
bruised. The two latter will recover.
Tho cause OF the accident was due to
disobedience OF orders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29
Temperance Lecture.

The lecture Of Mr.. s. A. Hainos at the
First Presbyterian church last evening,
under the auspices Of the wonen'a
Christian Temperance Union, was fairly
attended, but Il deserved a larger audi.
enCe.
The subject Of the talk was "fend q
Hand" aud II was clear, practical OK.
position Of every mans responsibility "a
Q citizen In the settlement Of the great
unsettled question" Of temperance.
Those who attended the lecture would
be glad 70 hear Mr.. Haines In Wheeling
again. He Is President Of the CONNER.
cial TfAvelefs' Temperance Union,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29

srRrSorlELD, Lila May 2S.-1n the
House to-day the Senate bill to restrict
the circulation Of certain flash" papers
was passed. II makes It unlawful to sell,
lend or give away or otherwise distribute
10 any minor any book, magazine,
pamphlet or newspaper devoted 70 the
publication Of, or principally made up
Of criminal news, police reports, or &C.
counts oi criminal deeds, OF pictures and
stories Of deeds Of blo6dShed, lust OF
OFifIn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29
A CLOSE CALL.
DastardIy Attempt to Wreck Train Load
ofIllInoIH TruopS,

ofIllInois Troops.
BRAIDwoon, Ills, May 2S,-The two
companies Of Chicago militia which left
that city for Rraidwood, where they had
been sent by Governor Fiter TO preserve
peace, had a close call at Gardner this
morning, The conductor Of the train,
on leaving Chicago last night, had re.
ceived orders to run slowly between
Gardner and Braidwood, II was well
that this warning was given, otherwise
there would have been terrible disaster.
On reaching Gardner 1t was found that
some misCreants had wedged stones In
switches so firmly that q wreck would
surely have folio we'd had not the OBJ
strpCtions been discovered. As 1t was,
the boys received a sufficient warning
from the attempted train wrecking to
dampen their spirits, aud the songs and
chatting which had previously been
heard, suddenly ceased, and the coun-
tenances OF tho soldier lads became de-
cidedly serious.
No gattling gun was taken from Chi
Cago as had been expected. Shortly be-
fore midnight last night Company H,
from Kaukakee, Company D, from 0tta.
wa, and Company G, from Bloomington, B
reached here on special trains, and were
formed in line and marched 10 the mines,
three miles from the city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29
THE BISHOP INQUEST.
Evidence Going to show that tho MI


Evidence Going to show that the Mind
Reader Was Only In u Trance
New YoRE, May 2s.-1n the Bishop
inquest, which was resumed this morn
ing, Coroner jenkins testified to having,
on May IS, examined the body Of the
deceased mind reader, re.openlug the
inciSlons previously made. He found
the body well preserved. In the chest
cavity he found many vital organs and
also the brain. The organs all seemed
In healthy condition and their appear.
anCe presented no Cause for death.
Portions Of the brain and OF the vital
organs were missing, however, SO that
the witness could not speak with Ger.
tainty as 10 the condition Of the whole.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE


by n disappointed Lover-A Banquet By
Wholesale GrOoers.
Special DtSpaIch 10 Ire IHtsViOaea,
PAREERsBURa, W. Va, May 2S,-A
young man named Buck Byrd, Of Wal
ker Station, made an unsuccessful at.
tempt yesterday to commit suicide by
hanging, It Is reported that he was in
trouble over love affair and wanted to
shuttle of.
A swell banquet was given at the
Hotel Blennerhasett last night by the
local wholesale grocers to visiting gro.
GERS from Wheeling, Clarksburg, Mari.
eta, Athens and other cities. Toasts
were spoken to by Judge Loomis, Colo.
mel Chancellor, simms Powell, W.T.. W.
Barbe and r, E, Horner,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29

NEw YORK, May 9s,-About noon TO-
day fire broke out In the four story
building No. IL, Plat street, which runs
through 70 No. lg, Gold street. AZ the
place 10 filled with paints, oils and other
intiammable materials, three alarms
were sent out aud o large force Of on.
Rtnes and hremen were hurried 10 the
scene Tile hEemen were hAmpefed In
theit Efforts by q lack Of water and
she dainage, IL 10 thought, will be quite
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29

BETHEL, o., May 2S.-Tho body Of an
unknown man, which was found badly
doconposed In a fallen tree top near
here some days ago, was Yesterday lden.
tilted by his brother as that Of John
Ernst awealthy farmer who lived neaf
WallBburg, Ohio. The brothers do not
think he was murdered, but that he
died from heart disease, 70 which hO wa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29
ABIE Damage salt,

Dominica AntOnelli has begun an
action for $4,000 damages in The com.
mon pleas court at Cleveland aRainBt
stanley Fisher 4 %. and the Wheeling
4 Lake Erie Railroad Company. lie
ayers that while ID their employ lie was
put 70 work thAwlng out sticks Of dyna.
mite, An explosion took place and h0
lost "a arm aud an eye. Mention Of the
accident was made Id the 1STRLLtuENcER
NJ the time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29

MANSFIELD, O., May 2S.-Burglars
entered the farm house OF Lewis WentS,
near Loudenyille, early this morning
and commanded Wentz TO get bis money
and yaluables for them. He refused
and showed signs OF resistance. They
tied him To bed with ropes, and then
taking Mrs. Wentz with them they ran.
sacked the house, finding $50 and a sill
yer watch. They were masked, but
Wentz thinks he knows them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29
ThO IltalIllNhila iiaii...

W1sHISorOy, y. g., May 21,--Amonr
'ho Presidents earliest callers to-day
were Senators Plumb, lllSCoCk and Man,
giemot Representatives ftouk, Evans
1N,i Mvin1sy, y Eatqghaf, EwatL and Anderson
I,S unu Hehetai Conner, Of Utah, Later II
tne HN the President gave a special 10
Gepllon 70 tho members Of lhe Sweden
norglgn Convention now In session Il
lhls clty' The regular Tuesday Cablne
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29
The parnell Communion.

LONDON, May 2S.-The Parnell Com
mission will adjourn on Friday until
June1s Permission has been given to
the imprisoned members OF Parliament,
Messrs. Condor and John 0'Connor, to
come TO London and testify before the
Commission. Mr.. Reid, OF counsel for
Parnell, produced before the Commits
sion to-day the League books which
have been In possession Of Mrs. Malo.
ney, Treasurer OF the Ladies' Land
League in Dublin. He stated that the
Times had subpoenaed Mrs. Maloney
and could have procured the books be.
fore II 1t had desired to.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29

WASntNuroN D. O., May gS.-rht
postponed y, excursion given by Secretary
blaine in honor Of Sit Julian rauncCiOtc
the new British Minister, took place 10
uay NY Invitation a select Cot,patiy q
cabinet officers, diplomatic representa-
" t'vS, ~, nlgh officials and a fair sprlnkllnI
v. y. MMhinglon society boarded tho Des
a.. Ia.cn " 1870 this afternoon and sGilet
SOwn nov 'he Potomac as far as Mound Yer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29
An OLD yOLDiBR'S LUCK.
CAislus brown, over thS River, Gets q ijIs
Pension After Years.

SAaltNs HtVWhl ONNt NhN AhNStt wv" = NaN
Pension After Years.
oaSSluB brown, a one armed soldier
residing near NJ, Pleasant, Is one Of the
hAppleSt men in Ohio. lie has Just
been granted a back pension amounting
10 tho snug Bun Of $3.50 10 aud $50 per
month. Thlshe waSovsr ten years getting
and the circumstances connected with
II are like d fairy tale, Brown was q
member Of company II l0ilh Ohio vol.
unleef Infantry and was one oi the best
soldiers In this famous regiment After
serving over three Year, he fell In an
old well one cold night near Chattanooga
aud Wal Injured 10 such an extent that
he was laid up In q hospital In OhAttAn.
ooga ibt nine long months. lie was
discharged on account oi disability aud
came home, still experiencing consider
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29

CiNslxSAn, May 2s,-Ex.Treasurer
Louis ConStans, Of Newport, Ky, was
to-day indicted by the grand jury for
embezzlement, the amount being fixed
at$35,0O0. The clerk, VIM. +. Mcclure,
was also indicted on the same charge.
His shortage Is fxed at less than $4,000.
Much surprise iB folt In both cases. Both
men are OF high standing In the Comhd.
nifty, and neither have been suspected Of
any Intentional wrong doing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29
ConneeLIeuVl ilAllol lLeLotn,l

HARrroRp, CoSS., May 2s. .-The Sen,
ate yesterday, by a vote Of is 10 B
passed the secret ballot bill which tb,
House had previously passed, III,
amendments made Ia The House wetI
accepted, and all that now stands be
tween Connecticut aud the secret bailoI
law 10 the Governors signature, yhiOt
II Is not thought will be withheld,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29

This iB what you ought 10 have, In
fact, you must have II, 10 fully enjoy
lie. Thousands are searching for Il
daily, and mourning because they find
" not, Thousands upon thousands OF
dollars are spent annually by our people
In the hope that they may attain this
boon, And yet II may DO had by all.
We guarantee that Electric BitlerB, II
used according 70 directions and the use
persisted In, will bring you Good Dl.
eesllon and ouBt the d6atnon Dyspepsia
aud install instead Eupepsy. We leo.
omnend Electric Blttefs for Dyspepsia
and all diseases Of Liver, Stomach and
KilneyA Sold q 600 and 81 per bottle
by Logan Drug Co., druggist. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29
po.lrnA.lnrn Anrn.. ihnnl,n..

Among tic newly appointed Ohio
post masters are the following; Brilliant,
James Shannon, Vice ], Dalgue, rcmov-
ed; Mt. Pleasant, James McManus, vice
J. F. Mitchell, removed Belmont, F. B.
Wilkinson, vice w. NJ. Kinney, 70.
signed; snithaeld, ]. 9. Harrison, vice
=. B. 0uppen, removed sewellsyille, II.
]. Wheat, vice Charles shrade; Bowers.
town, James A. MaCken, vice D. Il. Val.
lage, removed; Hopedalo, James Den.
ning vice Daniel Voorhees,, removed ;
Falrpoint, W. L. Patton, vice j. II,
Smiths Powhatan, Isaac Stark, vice Ed.
Link, removed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29
plan,l Re.psct thn rroon..

BELGRADE, May 2s. : During the
demonstration against the Progrcssists
in this city last night, one gen d'arme
was killed, a lieutenant was wounded
and colonel was dragged from his horse
and maltreated. The troops were pre-.
vented from firing on the crowd by the
orders Of their commanding officers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29
Al fudlan I,iVb,.

WINNIPEG, MAN, May 2s.--Recontly
a member Of the Canadian Blood In.
dlanS visited Montana and stole a mum.
beF Of horses from The GrosyentreS. A
aght took place near Bear Paw moun,
tGlns, In which none Of the Canadian
Indians were killed, but two Of I'M
Grosyenttes were killed and their ScaipS
brought 10 Blood Reserve Ia tflumph,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29

WASHINGTON, D, O., May 2s,-The
President will leave Washington to.mor-
row at S;45 o'clock on the congressional
limited express for the purpose Of par,
ticipating In the Memorial Day exercises
In Brooklyn on the 30th inst. He ex-
poets to return to Washington Thursday
evening, Secretary Tracy and Private
Secretary Halford will accompany the
Pranihank
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29
Fourth Glass POstmastsrs.

tIFVUW HI7INIrN Ne I4dUQtHtT1
WARRINGTON, D. c., May 2S-Fourtil
class postnasters were appointed tol
West Virginia to-day as follows: Bur.
nersville, Barbour county, Christian
POST vice I, NJ, Kesling, removed; PEN
ley, vice A, W, Tennant, resigned; !, West
Liberty, Ohio county, William NJ. Dun
lap, vice Mary Steele, removed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29
Tho socIalIat won HI. Point.

LONDON, May 2s,-At q meeting Of
the Labor Council to-day 1t was pro.
posed that a resolution be adopted ex-
pressing sympathy with the Prince and
Princess Of Wales because Of the be.
havior OF the crowd at the Whitehall re-.
view on Saturday. Mr.. Burns, the
Socialist member, strongly objected to
the proposal, however, and the matter
was dropped.