davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11
YHH BUSINESS MHN
Being Heard on the Workings Of
the Interstate Law,
PRESIDENT CHARLES SMITH.
OF the New York Chamber of com-
merCe, Wants the Steamship Lines
subsIdizod-What a Produce
Exchange Man Says Of 1t.

NIw York, May lO.-Aiter listening
to the views OF railroad presidents for
tho past iourdays, the Senate committee,
which Is investigating the workings Of
the Inter State Commerce law at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, this morning set.
tied itself to hear the opinions of some
representative business men OF this city.
The first witness called was President
Charles s, Smith, OF the Chamber OF
Commerce, Mr., Smith referred to the
fact that railroad building in India and
about the Black Sea ports was being
pushed rapidly and greatly feared that
under present conditions 1t would not
be long before America lost what little
export trade 1t had. He oven advocated
the carrying Of occasional shipments Of
grain by the railroads at less than cost OF
carrying, when this might be necessary.
In regard TO competition with the Eng
lish steamship lines, Mr.. Smith thought
there was but small hope Of successful
competition unless, as the case with the
English, French and German lines, the
American lines receive subsidy from
the Government, "Weh have done II for
the railroads, why should not we do IL
for the steamship lines? We must look
beyond the railroads and toward the
steamships unless We want 10 see our
flag disappear altogether"
j, II. Herrlck, Chairman OF the Inter.
State Commerce Committee OF the Pro.
duce Exchange, succeeded Mr., Smith.
He pretaced his testimony by saying
that he differed materially from tho
opinions held by tho previous witness,
The Interstate law, he said, was good
one In many respects, and the position
Of the merchants under II was better
than while "pooling" wasin vogue. Ono
bad thing about the law, however, was
that the penalties for violation were not
severe enough. There was n tendency,
too, to discriminate against seaboafd
points In favor OF foreign ports, as for
Instance, recently, where the rate from
to Liverpool was 10 cents,
while to New York 1t was SS cents
Without the Erie, rates would not be
Is regular as they are; the canal acts as
regulator, and In my opinion we should
not restrict the Canadian roads for that
Iame reason. We need them. rs repus
ator, but they should be under the same
Government control as our own roads,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11
THE OHIO RIVER ROAD.
President Thompsou's Annual
Statement Makes
A SATISFACTORY EXHIBIT
ofthe business orthe ROad-ALarso
Increase in the Net Earnings.
The EquIpmept-News from
Other Portions ofthe State.
speetal pipaLeA 3 he Inlelliatner.

Special DtpaIeA % he IatolligaeE,
PARKRRsBURa, W, Van May l0.-The
annual meeting Of the Board Of Directors
and Stockholders of the Ohio River rail
road was held>here yesterday afternoon,
The old officers were reelected, Presi'
dent Thompson presented his annual
statement from which the following facts
arc taken;
The earnings for 1888 were $i7l, ,sO4 o.,
an increase Of $96,Ss7 rs over the pre-
ceding year,
The expenses for the year 1888 were
s26o,56s 70, an increase Of 800, 1888 So over
the preceding year.
The net earnings for the year 1888 were
$2ll,9 o., an increase Of s2O,SOs 81 over
the preceding year.
The percentage Of operating expenses
to earnings was 55.S2 per cent, as COM
pared with 49.l4 per cent for last year.
The operating expenses increased S76,-
1888 IS, or l.99 per cent.
The gross earnings increased $685.
5S7 72, or 25,74 per cent,
The net earnings increased $50, ,S0S 81,
or 100 per cent.
During the year 1888, the total mum.
Der OF passengers carried was 29S, 900,
while ior 1887 the number carried was
265, ,454, an increase Of 4S,5l5, or 1908
per cent,
The number Of passengers carried one
mile In 1888 was 1851 ,2S8, and In 1887,
8,5s2, 500, an increase Of l,2Gs,73O, or
1927 per cent.
The earnings per passenger in 1883
were 1913 cents, and in 1887, 72.5 cents,
q decrease OF 20.l00 oi a cent.
The average earnings per passenger
per mile In 1883 were 2,76 cents, and in
1887 2,Sl cents, a decrease Of 5-l00 Of a
cent.
The number Of miles travelled by each
passenger In 1888 was 27 miles, and In
1887, 20 miles.
The total tons offrelsht carried in
1888 were 2s7,l47, (1Sl,7 local, 1866, $40
through, compared with 223,034 tons,
(l05,30l local, 1858 through in 1887,
an increase Of 0S,2lS tons, or 28 per cent
In the total tons carried, 23 per cent in
local, and 81 per centin through tons.
The tons carried one mile were 25,.
eSS, 400 compared with 1921 ,272, an in.
crease Of II, ,0O7, ,l97 tons, or 05 per cent.
The earnings per ton on freight were
1901 cents, compared with 1876 cents |
in 1887, decrease OF 10 OF a cent.
The average earnings per ton per mile
on freight for the year 1883, were .83 |
cents, compared with LOS cents in 1887, |
! decrease Of 20 Of q cent,
The expenses per ton per mile were
30 cents In 1888, as compared with .34 |
cents In 1887, a decrease OF g OF a cent.
The net earnings per ton per mile on
'reight carried In 1883 were "a cents,
with IA cents in 1887.
ROLAND STOCK,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11
THE FEDERAL COURT.

on q Charge OF Robblng the
MAilS-A Witness Indicted for Perjury.
Special Dt,paIeh 10 Ae Inieltoaer.
eHAHIrsros, W. VA, May 10.-Au.
gustus Ball, who was on trial before the
United States Court yesterday for taking
from the poStoiIlce at Hewitt, Boone
county, valuable letter belonging TO an.
other person, was acquitted by the jury
late In tho afternoon. John Tonly, q
prosecuting witness, was at once arrest.
ed on a charge Of perjury and this
morning special grand jury was i'm.
paneled, who this afternoon returned
an indictment against him and four
additional indictments against Augustus
BAH for violation Of the United States
pension laws. 1tis believed that there
will be no difficulty In securing a con.
victlon on each ofthese indictments,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11

CmcAoo, May 1O.-The big steamship
Chemung came down the lake front early
this morning with thespeed Of a railroad
train, She was op the homo stretch Of
The greatest long distance run ever made
on fresh water. On her last trip up, the
0swego, tho twin boat OF the Chemung,
made the remarkable time Of So hours
up from Buffalo. Between the two boats,
although they belong to the same line,
the sharpest rivalry exists. The Che.
mung left Buffalo at 1880 p. m. yesterday,
reaching Detroit in 10 hours and Port
Huron In 10 hours. The long run up
Lake Huron was made in IL hours and
and 10 minutes, Then the nose OF the
big boat was put for Chicago harbor, and
she came up Lake Michigan as fast as
her powerful machinery could bring her,
arriving here at 2:30 this morning. Her
time was 20 hours aud 80 minutes from
the straits aud 81 hours from Buffalo,
counting the difference Of an hour in
tinll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11
rr,sldsntlnI Arrolnllnenta. 4

WASHts1ToS, D. o. May lO'-The
President made tho following appoint.
mOntS to.dayi George D. ReyH9ldV, Of
Missouri, 10 DO United slatgS Attorney
for the eastern district Of MlSsourii El.
bert Il, Kimball, Of Missouri, 10 be
United States Attorney fot the western
district OF Missouri Joseph p Wilson,
oi idaho, Terry. 10 DO United States
Marshal lot ulS territory Of Idaho
RichRrd Il. Farr, oi Virginia, Lp DO Mar
ahAl for tho eagtotn district 6I flIgl1ih
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11

TllR GUgERNATORLAL CONTEST.
Examining Legal AathoritIss-An Immense
Number of Dispositions. b

Examining Legal AuthoritIss-An Immense
Number OF Dispositions. b
Special Di'patcA 10 he EtItuiGnocr.
CHARLESTON, W, Va, May 1O.-The
Legislative Joint Committee on the Gu.
bernatorial contest met this morning at
10 o'clock and adjourned until to.mor.
row morning. They are at present ex.
amining legal authorities in regard to
the motions made and argued before
them by counsel and no active work will
be begun until Tuesday next, at which
time they will decide the questions he,
fore them and begin on tha depositions
now In the hands Of Clerk Hamilton, OF
which there Is an immense number.
Dispositions are already in from % Coun.
ties In the State and the number Is not
yet by any means complete.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11

LoSpos, May lO.-Lc Caron, the man
who acted as a spy for the British Gov.
eminent on the movements Of the Irish
leaders in America and who testified for
the Times before tho Parnell Commits.
sion, declares that he and Dr.. Cronin,
who recently mysteriously. disappeared
from Chicago, were the closest friends.
LIE Caron belieYes that DR.. Cronin has
been killed and that the friendship he
tween himself aud the murdered man
may account for his removal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11

CHICAGO, May 1O.-A dispatch from
Bloomington, ILL.,, says that Mr.. Lewis
Hawks, Superintendent Of Air RrStes
sp tho Chicago q Alton raIlroad, yeSter.
day received telegram from Temple,
Texas, announcing that hlB son Robert
was shot and killed In that place yester.
day. The particulars arc not known,
He was City MAtshN and Deputy United
Stated Marshal AZ Temple.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11

CHICAGO, May lO,-The irrepresslble
conflict between the railroads and the
Erie Canal began early this season.
The first road to enter the field is the
Erie. 1t has cut tho local rate on corn
from Buffalo TO New York from 7.2Sc a
bushel (13C per 100 pounds) 10 5sc a
bushel free Of Buffalo charges, This
rate has already been given TO At least
two Chicago shippers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11

,,lt.! y. a. . .GyNN, NJ. D, Dean, and p-o
Medical Colleges Editor Of Ws,IEoaj S 9estes gIeg
glne Author ot t"Gunh's Nav us i,n Nsoi,r; ~;
hna1lai.lpook natli.lpook Of Hygiene and 4dprUSes dnmSS,Sl
WsiNnte, MWedisine,s - referring 70 Tho OS'HG ,,So Ui
disease said over Ills own IO sISNn, ~ DtlghIg
CIJs, % feauy surprised TO observe n da.
I!ueH IvIsG, Improvement within n m"r,i
lIHln It our month, no tube casts Uu,,i Sanis
~ ~ i0gnp aud only a trace OF aiSnT,noS"ru, To"u
anu ,aN M he expressed II, he ielt nstinc,i,,
% mVli, Alter this demohstraiinn rJ'I ~ Y,
PoWeh prescribed II Ii iili tIoSes In NY
sSute Y y 4, ana chronic Rrighps diSeRs" wiip, S
tue most satisfactory FesuitS T2V'NV' WIN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11
Dtltlng AsoIdsbls,

On McColloCh street ySsIertlay mn,n,
Ing q team driven W M. HoeVlsr iyon
Fulton, lan Into 0 milk wagon 6slhne,ns
10 Howard Bowman, upseltinR ihe wssSs
and splitting about hity gallons Of M
Mr. Bowman escaped vlISSnl a 49, s, H..
Yhst injuted, 'O'ie'
!, East evening two hones wS,O badl,
frightened BY 4 motor near Cream ynoS
cemetery and one Of them smHSheI M NJ
~ buggy badly. Tho other did n,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11
Foreign Gln,U WORKERS lllaehll,,sd.

ptTrynuRan, May 1O.-The Window
Glass Workers Association has Issued
ap'gmer to gll prGeeptorle4 10 the c9Bp.
trH fhSt 9I) tottigh 'glasG workers Who
Cdihe 10 this country lor work hereafter
are TO be blacklisted. This action ID the
result Of the recent importAtionS Of ior.
eign glass workers who were brought 10
this country 10 work at the new glass
plant Just started at Jeannp.te, Pa, near
ILLS, ,ulty. Ihese men II ls alleged, were
ithpbtted hero In violation Of the con.
tract labor law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11

SptcLlI Dllp1L1h 70 " TnleEl0tllckT' -
WAsaIsdToS, May lO.-West Virginia
pensions were granted to-day as follows
Original invalid-Hlram Lambert, jacob
T. Eagles, Homer Critics, Harvey Wolff
Z. D. j. Bond, George L. Leavitt. In
crease Joseph Hilton, Samuel D. Brown,
Isaac Barker, James s. McEnry, Levi
jenkins, John @. Bush, John II. Biscof,
John A. Thomas, John Howard, Charles
johnson. Re.issue-lsasc H. ppy4l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11
Han Storm Id plllshurrh.

PITTSBURGH, May lO.-This was the
hottest day Of the season and the hottest
10th Of May for many years. The mer-
curry touched 90 degrees about q o'clock
in the afternoon. A heavy thunder
storm accompanied by immense hail
stones, passed over this section about o
O'Clock In tho evening, cooling the at
mosphere very materially.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11
Chlldrsn Caused a rowh's DOntruellOr

onltA0o, March lO.-ThO origin Of
tho flro at MorOlanj by which uevRnLY
sotIaseV Vsss deElEoysd hes hOOu do.
covered, and II 10 q peculiar one, Some
children Weto play lg With a burning
glass aud get lte 70 some panAs .IniS,
Intufn. sAt !..S a.S 4 - some dry grass, and
then tho Presbyterian church took Hrg
and The cottages followed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11

CHICAGO, May 1O.-Tho annual report
Of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids &
Northern road ior the year ending De-
cember 81, 1888, shows the total gross
earnings were s4S,076, The total 0per-
ating expenses, including taxes, insur-
ance and rentals, were $2,07O,O20, and
net earnings S77l, ,44O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11

NVtVIl0 VI1EIFVVIVWVt IWEtNIVtN0tF1
PAREERsuuRd, W. Va, May 10.-Nr.
Coin Henry, prominent and well.to:
do Wood county farmer met with an
accident yesterday which cost him his
lie. He was working In the woods
hauling logs when o heavy log rolled
over him and crushed him 10 death. He
leaves family.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11

,hS, hSd,hssfiLI.NES, siI. who have no axe to pripd.
ssSt @ SsI, Why z spring suit 10 save N nor
"s call anu examine the greatest yatIpIr
n n9e quilting In all WheVilnv ,vy co,G
aalIe. "ahyu q Walatnaker 4 Brown, oi ihii.
M,y.lnh s,Vs a. y, w. FerfOlS, glOi Main
Svsoh =, Nv Also can got Carpets OF lIuVpiVa
"cOPt 70 make room for clothing,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11

3 AfLASrA, May lS,-yGepSlor Brown has
been at the point Of death al his resi-
dence In this city iot several days "Thc
said Mn. brown last night,
'hAs been a very sick man since hlS re-
turn from WA6hlngtop, and has been
closely confined 10 Tie h0nse. Last
Friday he was taken With q geyetu attack
and has been In bed ever blnce Sunday,
and Monday he was critically iN Tho
doctors almost deSpairCd Of his recovery,
but on Tuesday he began 10 regain his
strength, and "a resting well now"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11
John i,ondat snnl.hntr i,nnA.

witpiSoToS, DEL, May 1O.-John
Ponder SaulSbnry, Secretary Of Slate,
died this morning at hlI hRtpO IN DovOr.
lie had been III aimee hlB return from
the New York Centennial celebration,
Hg was the eldest son Of Chancellor
willard Banlsbuty,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11

r4ptEhsBdpd, WA, May lo.-Mr.
II. II. Putnam, an attaChe Of the New
York Herald, was united In marriage to
Miss Minnie slmmS lR1t night, AZ tho
ESsldepte ai The hride'G parents, In this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11
Remnrl,nble May weather.

BLooMlSGFoN, MAJ 1O.-A wave Of re.
markable heat was experienced in Cen.
tral Illinois yesterday. The temperature
here reached O3 to 90 in the shade, much
the highest temperature known in May
for 20 years at least. |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11

law lover q detective was shadowing her,
and in ten minutes after the meeting Of
the lovers, Bill Walkers wrists were
decorated with handouts,
At the time there was no jail in Ozark
and the prisoners were taken to SPRING
field, NO., for safe keeping until one
could be built, which was promptly
done and the Bald Knobbers transferred
70 Ozark, where they paid the penalty OF
their crime to-day. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11
RaIu Fails atLaSt,

DUBUQUE, Iowa, May 1O.-The long
looked for rain came yestesdSy in Oopi.
ous showers, Farners arc greatly re.
lieved 40 crops were suffering badly
from the long continued drouth. Corn
planting is progressing at a lively rate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11

Tho six.day go.as.you.please female
walking match to be given in the Capt.
tol rink next week, bids fair to be inter.
esting. Ten Of the ladies' entered are
g, already here, and others are expected.
These ten are:
No. !, Jennie Ransom.
No. 4 Maggie Mood.
No, Q, Carrie bonner.
No. I, May Howard.
No. D, Clara Boil.
No. 0, Hilda Willard,
No. q lCftiO Rwing.
No. y, Della Park.
No. y Maggie HalklnS, H.
No. 10, May PClloin.
The race will begin Monday, and the
liberal prizes offered assure an interest,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11

GLENHAvES, Mlcn., May 1O,-While
the schooner W. L. Collins was making
The harbor Of South NIanitou yesterday,
a sailor, Theodore Gabrielson, was
caught in the jib top sail sheet and
jerked overheard and drowned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11
THE FLAG INCIDENT,
The President Did Not Cast Any Reflections
Upon the Patriotism of South CarolIniaua.

The President Did Not Cast Any Reflections
Upon the Patriotism of South CarolIniana.
CHARLESTON, s. O., May l0.-To ascer-
tain the feeling Of President Harrison
in regard to the last flag incident sprung
upon the South by General Sherman,
In which the General claims that the
President refused TO answer the salute
OF South Carolina battalion in the Cen.
tennial parade because it didn't carry
the national colors, a gentleman In the
city addressed letter to the President.
The following Is the reply he received: {:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, D. O., May7. !
My DEAR SIR:-Your letter Of the 9th
Of May has been received. Ihave not
seen General Sherman's remarks, and
therefore am not able to say anything
In regard to the matter, but have no
doubt whatever that what may have
been said was not intended as any seri-
Gus reflection upon the companies OF
which you speak. Twill call the matter
To the attention Of tue President
Very truly yours,
4. W. HALFoRD,
Private Secretary.
P. s.-slnce the above was written l
have called the Presidents attention to
the matter and he directs me to say that
he did notice the absence of the
American flag from the commands
spoken Of but that he made no imputa-
tions whatever on their patriotism,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11

The steamer Courier can DO chartered
M M 1curSiona oi one day, Tuesdhy.
LhuhdAy, Saturday OF Sunday. Sneoisi
rates given Sunday Schools. lEnouIyS On
Whahboat. N'NNAa'ui "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11
POLICE Gnaette Ll,.rnl,,..

FaFEtrl5NF0 SldIe journal. n
..,IineP Wheeling l, Is all torn up over A sob.
satlonGl aud penlery slander Snit nnu, nSn
on trial In the courts. ,rhe nnhiisToT, TT
testim9ny is about the kind OF St1iI ti tTSt
the Police GdteiLe likes to handle 'ii'S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11

RERLlS, May l0.--A Hanaulnury en-,
counter occurred last night at BoChum,
in weStphalla, between the military and
the striking miners aAd their support.
ers. Two persons were killed and many
were Injured,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11
JUDGE WM. LAWRENCE STRICKEN,

Attacked with Vertigo while Arguing a
Case-In Critical Condition.
BELLEroSrAISE, O., May 1O.-While
arguing a case yesterday, Judge William
LAWRENCE fell lnsensible 10 the floor
with vertigo. He is in a precarious con.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11

BElvlpERE, ILL.,, May l0.-A most ter.
rife hail, wind and rain storm visited
this city and vicinity yesterday after.
noon. Hail Stppea 40 large as walnuts
fell for thirty minutes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11
Yostortlay'S Lsague and AssooIatlop f,.,n,, !,

Az CIncinnatl- Cincinnati, 10; AtbiptIc. n
kar9Od, 911d0. Hts, 4 andT. ErroiS and y II
rt 4 hrhl!Ia.aeiphIia ~ Warrington. o. Philadel.
Earned, land2 ltlts, 0and4. Errors, i and 1,
Pitchers, Pearson and Gleason, "uu q
AZ Slereland-lnd!anapollB, o.; Cleveland.
4 ha'ppSgai pS,1i Vaha 2. HIS and 10. Errors, . and
Az Chlcag9SC Chicago 10; Pittsburgh o. stonn.,t
" thg emu 0t NTH BY rain. Earned Vand Il XIII,
0And Errors, 0 aud L. Home TnnS insnnn' n'
SSn,SC HSGnSt y.Gny SSimbert and Smith, Pitcher,
% AZ LoglsyllleA Brooklyn, 10; t.oulsvIIIo r
anG ESned aud 4 Hl@, II aud 10, EEros io d
Gt poIiou-N New Yorl, \, I,os,or -,
6And d. .IIils, Hand I. EtroT. SSnS 4 iInFnsi, ni,
en-, Keeio and R0dbuFne, ""u a' flIch'
vAt kAp@s City5BaltlInore 4; HAnsas civ
Eafaeg u agna HSn lltS and Il: Kfrors, sStid = =
EArued rand o., Illlt, II ard IrISrS \ sa 9.
Baldwin pitched for Columbus. a"u =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11

a. RocKToRD, 1tl., May 1O.-Tbe Witt
zap warning received bv liz "blto
SSnWelnlurth sSliS aI has resulted In he insTt'
anCe a.i.I companies cancelling ali poliCIss
tI On nus home known as Heaven 'SS"S,uS Sn1
tllG u sacred structure Is now al tbe mssS,. au
OIL the White Caps and Tie eieinSntSe te'Vy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11

The trials Of the men were attended
with many scenes Of an exciting char,
acter, but three OF the prisoners finally
confessed TO secure immunity, and Chief
Dave Walker admitted the assault OF
the bald knobbers on the Edens home,
but pleaded that he did not arrive until
after the shooting had ceased. A very
peculiar feature Of bald knohberisni,
now dead, is that majority Of the most
prominent members oil the band of reg
ulators were deyout church members,
Chief Walker was an exhorter, tenn
perance advocate and a generally de-
yout man, The bald knobbers' chief
clung To the belief that the regulators
were champions Of the right, claiming
that the Edens'G Green killing'was an un,
fortunate but unavoidable mistake,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11

1oNbov, May lO.-A dOpulAllon Of
Bludehts from Paris Waited General
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11

TIN body Ia mVts susceptible 10 ben.
eat rom Ho6dB nAfsApafillA now than
o. any other season. Therefore take u
now, II p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-11
BASE BALL MATTERS,

The wheeling Club Rests Tor a pay-rne
Results of Ysstsrsay's Games.
The Wheeling base ball team rested OF
Springfield yesterday, the game they
were scheduled to play there having
been postponed until tomorrow, The
Springfield management have two dia.
mionds, one In town for games played
during the week and one outside the
corporation limits for Sunday games.
They pay 80 per cent OF the receipts OF
Sunday games to the visiting club. The
Wheeling team will also play at Spring.
field to-day, In which England, the new
one,armed pitcher, will probably pitch
bis trstgame In Wheeling uniform.