davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-05
Modoo Soap.

AIk dtQcetS iot out rAlsnl Harley o STA. =.
1ntN fyall "a Cereal Food,loi IIeAkiailTeA
d DCett, Nghol gqd lhefo, wtlIO No TOT ifVe SANE
plea SLyntlN N'I,OUll and SPECIAL DlA-
1gTlCi RO0p nte invaluable municipalities
aouft i1lpJsptP Sla, Diabetes, Debility 3 Chil.
lFepla R9ea, Nobtahi mainly itco from starch.
fggall t4tdly uttt nothing equals out HEALTH
h1nUHt Nnd IN elirllAt ohOflng lba. ife0
RAaWBIf& 1nINRs,P tOp,aw AlofiOwstN,y
iAlbffhAs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-05

A nowly married young man who was
aboht 10 escort Ills wife TO the doctors
Office 10 DO yaClnated, aIsenttnindedly
asked her II she would DO his partner
for tho lahCer'a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-05
Railroads.

i
WHEELING & ELM GROVE R, r,
w onand after Saturday, October IS, lSSS,
trGlns on the Wheeling 4 Elm Grove Railroad
will run rs follows;
LEAyE WHEELING;
6iSo q; m, 7iOoa NJ, a; m, ll;OoA a. m, Loo p,
M, 3;Sop. m, 6'2O p, M, 100 p, M, coop, III.
LEAYR WHEELING Park;
6;lO u, M, 7;46 a. m 1000 a. m, 1850 M, $50
p, N, {;So b M 6;lO P; M, 500 p, M, 1000 p, m;
ONSuEpAYS-untlll further notice trains will
run rs follows: Leave the city ut 100 \, IN, and
run every hour until g;lb p. m, Leave Wheeling
Park at 300 u. M, and run every hour until 10
?, IN. Except church train viii leave Park at
no2i : - Q. MIRscH. supt.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
ODepeTture OF trains from Wheeling. Schedule
In elect November IL, lSSS-Eastern time;
Express Tor Chicago and the Northwest 1872. a
m, $40 m, Sl0p IN daily, and ll'l6 p m daily
Express for Cincinnati and st. Louis, 1928 a m
daily, II 10 p nj daily, except Saturday,
Columbus accommodation, 8;66 IN, daily,
For Colum9ns, S:6SRnd 1923 a m daily aud
ll;iS p m, daily, except Saturday, and 2;s0 p M
daily, except Sunday,
Express Tor Warrington, D. O., Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York, via Grafton, $3.50
daily,
For Pittsburgh and Washington, Pa, 500 m
daily; express, 7;So o m, daily, 1:45 p N, daily
except sunday. AudltiouAl way train Tor W Rkh'
ington, Pa, $50 p N, daily except Sunday,
=, Er PitAPurgh, Washington, baltimore and
Philadelphia at $3.50 m daily,
Columbus aud Cincinnati, 2:4S m, Sunday
Fol Moundsvile, $40 q m, and 1900 noon,
daily except Sunday, RCd 6:lO p IN, daily.
Grafton accommodation, 6:l0 p M, daily.
For Cumberland, $40 m, daily, except Sum
For 81 olalrsvllle, s:ssam, $50 p m and $40
49, In mt tnAR
Express trains arrive from Chicago, 1855 and
except Monday,
Express trains arrive from 81. Louis and Gin.
CinnRti, 4:b5 IN and $50 p m, daily.
Express trains arrive from Philadelphia, Balu.
more and Washington, D, G., via Grafton, 1875
m and 200 m daily; VIA PitSburBh, lO;l0
T II arrive from Columbus, A:SS am daily,
and $50 p m daily, and 1875 am daily exert
Trains arrive from Plttaburgh 1918 m daily,
and l2:A5p m, except Sunday, O;O5 p m and ll;id
Trims arrive S! from Warrington, Pa, 500 N,
Trains arrlye from Moundsyille, 9:46 m aud
$40 p m, daily except Sunday.
Trains arrive from Graiton, 9;A5 q m, and 1885
Trains arrive from Cumberland, $50 m, daily
except Sunday.
1;46 aud $3.50 . m, daily except Sunday.
EellRirc accommodation ll:l6p. M, Saturday
only.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences on orders left at ticket oficC 1900 Mar.
ket street, and Ut depot
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-05

CHICAGO, Feb, 4.-CAttle-RCcelpts 10, COO head
shipments 1900 head; market weak nnd lOal6t
lower; choice bCeVCs 81 OOai ~; steers S. OO3 %
Stockgrs and feeders 81 2On3 20; cows, bulls and
mixed 81 iOa3 O0; Texans steers g bOal 30
market steady; natives s. 90; western corn fed
81 dOai %; Texans 81 COAL bOi lambs s. C0aG 95,
East Liberty, Pa, Feb. 4.-Cattlc-ReCelnu
$500 head; shipments l,i20 head; market dul
and shade lower Hogs Receipts $500 head
shipments 1890 head market slow; PhladGl
phIas 81 76ul OO pigs and Workers g. lOa5 10
sheep-ReCelpts 7,sOO head; shipments 100
head market fair and quarter lower than las
week,
CINCINNATI, Feb. I.-Hogs stronger at 81 O5; re
CelpiE 1000 hGAhi EhlnmGniN 400 henh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-05

Educational.
MI. De CHANTAL.
NEAR WHEELING, W. VA.
Sisters Of tho Vlsitatlon.)

A school Of more than national reputation,
offers exceptional advantages for thorough Cdu.
cation Of young ladies' In oil departments Ii
brary Of six thousand volumes. Fine phllo'
sophlcAl, chemical and astronomical apparatus.
Musical Department specially nOted. Corps oil
piano teachers trained by leading professor
from Conservatory Of Stuttgart Vocal culture
according 10 the method Of the old Italian mas
terS.'
Location unsurpassed for beauty and health.
Ten acres Of pleasure grounds Board excellent
For Catalogues, and references to patrons in
all tho PRINCIPAL cities address
sci TIE DIRECTREss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-05

TnR Dress Makers friend" mile
Endn Spool Cotton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-05

H. J23- ,laaiUiuUO AM ttkblstln
klhI, Advcr'l'lns has always pft ven
VtSt!ilk successful. nCiotu plaolun any
NlN Sewspapcr Advertising Consuit
LORD q THOMAS,
I l1IhN lb'IhIisiAa luRSiA,
~ az v AaaA,lpG blN,L CHICAGO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-05

NOR RENI-FR0M THE FIRST OF
lmrl next, the rooms now occupied BY
II,soih tCinb. Enquire next door No, i23;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-05

SEsNSH HApuli
"Haye We no rights except TO Ill their purses
And tend their babes who spoil u very saint
are We BY nature meant 10 be WetnuF6esph
All (madlyl-"We Gln'tl"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-05

"IEere come our wlyes-now show 'cm that We
moan II,
And all together tell ON that we Shan't
Hold OVGrmOre baby til thCy Wpan III
All (coWardlyl--"We can'tlN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-07
BROKE UP THl MEETING.
John L, suIIiyan's Wife Joins
the Salvation Army
ANDCAUsESAGREATScANDAL
Tho Captains Sweetheart Jealous OF
tho PusIIIst's Wife, Whose Ao.
tions arc Suspicious, and u
Row In tho Army Follows.

Providence, Feb. G,-Ms. John l.,
Sullivan, the legal wife OF the prize,
fighter, after listening to the persuasive
eloquepce Of Captain Rowland, Of the
Salvation Army battalion at Arctic, has
become q convert, and the little town
talks of nothing else. The iact became
known at last Sunday mornings meet.
ing, when Mrs, Sullivan was present
and Captain Rowland exhorted,
II had been whispered in Arctic that
the couple had more in common than
mere religious interests. Mrs, Sullivan
manages a boarding house there, and
rumor says the Captain has been very
dIligent In his visits at the house, Last
Sunday the presence of Mrs. Sullivan at
the meeting created sensation and
there was an exciting scene when Mary
McLane, an old sweetheart Of the Cap.
tain, arose and denounced him in infu-
rated language. The meeting was split
up, one.half led by Captain Rowland,
with John LIS wife In the wake, going
to one end OF the room, the other half,
led by a deacon, occupying the other.
Thus tho services were continued.
After meeting 1t was announced that
Mrs. Sullivan, the convert, would appear
on the platform in the evening and eS.
hort, This aroused the enemy, and a
body OF them, men and women, seized
rail and started up tho highway toward
Mrs. Sullivan's house, where the Cap
tain was at that time. 1t Is not known
whether the plan was to utilize the rail
rs battering ram upon Mrs. sullivan's
front door, or whether it was for the
purpose Of riding the eloquent Captain
out Of town, The attacking party halted
near tho Methodist Church, where the
good folks urged them to respect tho
Sabbath and to seek for less vigorous
methods Of showing their dislike Tor tho
Captain. Owing to the days disturb
anCes there was no evening meeting,
and the keenly curious villagers did not
enjoy the rare opportunity Of hearing
the wife OF the prize fighter exllort.
The opponents OF Captain Rowland arc
trying to take the church away from
him, but hO shows them a clear legal
title. Mrs. Sullivan will probably ap.
pear next Sunday. Her native place is
near here and her maiden name was
Ann Bailey.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-07
Jack, YHl RIPPER"
His New Field Of Operations in
Central America,
THE PARNELL INVESTIGATION
Startling Evidence Given by Beach,
A Steamer Sunk With All on
Board-ouo Hundred Lives
Lost-Forclgp News.

NIANAoUA, NICARAGUA, Feb. 6.--Eithel
"Jack the Ripper" OF Whitechapel, has
emigrated from the scene OF his ghastIy
murders, or he has found one or more
imitators in this part of Central Amer
lea, The people have been greatly
aroused by six OF the most atrocIous
murders ever committed within tho
limits OF this city. The assassin has
vanished, and left no traces for identifi-
cation, All the victims were women OF
the character who met their iate at the
hands Of the London murderer, They
were found murdered just as mysteri.
ously, and the evidences point to almost
identical methods, Two were found
but choked out OF all recognition.
Even their faces were most horribly
slRshed, and in the cases OF all the others
their persons were lrightfully distlgured.
Like "JaOk the Ripper's" Victims, they
have been found in out OF the way
places. Two Of the victims were pos
sessed Of gaudy iOwelry, and from that
1t is urged that the mysterious murderer
has not committed the crimes for rob.
berry. In fact, In almost every detail,
the crimes and characteristics arO iden.
tical with the WhiteChapel horrors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-07
In the House.

Delegate Stone introduced House bill
No. 1870, in relation to the exemption of
taxation.
Delegate Archer introduced House
bill No. 140, making sheriils responsible
for all school levies and prescribing the
manner OF disbursement.
Delegate samuels presented the peti.
ton OF j. j. Harshbarger aud others, OF
Milton, praying that an independent
school district DO established at tint
town.
Delegate Brytc presented a resolution
that tho Committee on Finance inquire
into the expedlency OF so changing tho
school law as to make twenty-five days
constitute a school month, instead Of
twOnty.
Delegate Blakemore presented House
Joint resolution No. 10, amending the
law in relation to trials by jury before
Justices. q. u. II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-07
10 OPEN Tnl NRW LAND.
Oklahoma to be Settled Rapidly -Exclto-
ment In tho West,

ment in tho West,
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Feb. O.-The Okla.
homa fever has reached Kansas City, and
tho railroads leading out Of tho city to
the west are preparing for great in.
crease Of travel toward the promised
land. Hundreds of men with families
arc out Of work. Yodng men from the
East, who came here last fall expecting
to get rich Immediately, have been dis.
appointed, and many Of them have not
even been fortunate enough to secure
positions Of any kind. They are plan.
ming, together with a vast horde OF
dwellers In tents in the suburbs, tomove
to free homes and independence. Theex-
real estate agents are getting thelrboarls
ready to 60 up and possess the land,
Several Oklahoma land companies have
already been projected by well known
capitalists in and about the Gate city,
and an exodus may be looked for at any
moment.
Newspaper men, grocerymen, lawyers,
bankers, and men representing almost
uhuly ClhaS VI uubluebb uTb UuTHeblly
talking about Oklahoma and how to get
there, Hundreds Of letters come here
daily from the territory tributary to
Kansas City in regard to the opening OF
Oklahoma, all filled with inquiries, and
many who have written such letters are
already in Kansas City purchasing sup
plies and arranging TO leave as soon 'as
the opening is made and the first exodus
from the city shall begin.
The political side OF the discussion is
not being neglected, and a Kansas City
man Is already spoken Of for the first
Governor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-07

sltion has never gone on the record in Q
single vote affecting the main object
One right vote would be worth
q, barrel full Of protestations, II
Is not surprising that Democrats who,
by their daily vote, vindicate the justice
and the accuracy OF my prediction do
not like TO have that prediction 20 TO the
public, trust they may show to the
world that / have done them gross in,
justice, Meanwhile, the prediction Il
mine, No one else Is at all responsible
for 1t, ! think even more OF II to-day
than did two days ago,
GENERAL GoEF's INTENTIONS.
My dispatch in Tuesdays ISTELLI-
GENoER has been contorted to be de-
claration Of General Gof's intention not
To take his seat, Knowing it to be Gen,
eral GoR's intention to take his seat and
await the result Of the contest, | sug-
gested, and renew the suggestion, that
In view Of the evident Democratic pur-
pose 1t becomes now q matter. for him
and his friends 10 seriously consider
whether he should involve the State in
certain turmoil, with tue equal certainty
that he could hold but month or two
ut best.
> That serious consideration might re-
suit In confirming the present determin-
ton OF General Coli and his friends,
that he shall take his seat II it be certain
that he can hold it but ono minute.
1t is but Just to some men on the
Democratic side to say that they are ut,
terly opposed to cheating Gotf out Of
his seat and to the present proceedings
preliminary thereto, aud II Is but true to
add that their opposition does notappear
In their votes.
How shall they bo known except by
their fruitsP c. u. II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-07
JUDGE FERGUSON AGAINST THEM,
The Distinguished Democratic JuFist Says
His Party In the Legislature Has Violated
the Constitution and the Laws,
gnsrLnl Df.nnLrh n ira TnLsui1e,iner

The Distinguished Democratic JuFlSt Says
His Party In the Legislature Has Violated
tho Constitution aud the Laws.
Special DiIpdtch 10 hs IaieIlgaleT.
CHARLEsToS, WA. Feb. 6,-The
following was published here this
evening:
"EDEoR STAR;-A paragraph in the
letter Of Mr., Hart in the INTRIuGESCER
Of February 4, is calculated to place me
in false light with regard to the action
of the Legislature in reference to the
election Of Governor, though l don't
suppose that anything Of the sort was in
tended by Mr., Hart, | learned this
afternoon from Democratic friend that
it was reported ! had given a written
opinion TO some Republican on the
question and authorized him to con-
tradiCt tho statement, no matter who
made II, and l will say here that have
given no written opinion in regard to
the matter to any one, have In casual
conversation with some OF my Demo
cratic as wellas with some OF my Repub'
lican friends stated as my decided 0pin-
ion that II was the duty OF the Speaker
Of the House OF Delegates at the proper
time, under the plain mandate Of the
Constitution, to open and publish the
returns OF the election OF Governor and
all tho other executive offices, In the
presence Of the two Houses OF the Legls-
lature, This is Just what the Constltu'
ton says he shall do, and neither the
Senate nor the House OF Delegates, nor
both together, have, in my opinion, any.
thing to do with II until these returns
are opened and published-ald UNDER
stand the reading Of the returns by the
Speaker, or by some one for him, to be
the publication required by the COnsti.
tuition, AS to who takes the control OF
the matter after this Is done, the Constl'
tuition Is silent, and have nothing to
say about 1t. have not written this be-
cause regard my opinion OF the slight
est consequence, but TO set myself right
In the matter,
[Siguedl JAMES II. FERGUSON"
CEarlestOn, w Va, Feb. 8, 1889.
1t was not Judge Ferguson's wrilien
opinion which quoted in my dispatch
but his decided opinion US given to Dem
ocrat and Republican friends. Judge
Ferguson was asked for his written opln.
ion, but he declined togive it for reasons
Of his own, which did him great credit.
His decided opinion asabove given sup.
ports the Republican position. Demo.
cratic leaders arc tearing mad over this
card and Republicans are delighted to
have SO strong an endorsement by a
Democrat who as u lawyer has no su.
perior in the State. Republicans will
try TO find u way to read this In joint
assembly tomorrow rs u complete and
crushing answer TO the statement OF Sem
ator MCCreery that Judge Ferguson
eight years ago took the same Democratic
view. That statement Is believed to have
been made because Judge Ferguson was
known to dissent decidedly from the
present revolutionary attitude Of his
party. c.B II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-07
AnnrcIlI.l. Growlnr noldcr.

CnicAoo, Feb. O.-Mombers Of the
Arbeiter Bund, to the number OF about
15O, met last night at Wondt's hall
Speeches were made by several Of the
members, who declared that there were
police spies among them. After some
discussion rs to the best means oiriddlng
the society OF tho hated detectives, Il
was resolved that each member should
give his name, address, and occupation
70 committee appointed for thfs pir.
pose. The committee will then inyeSti.
gate each members good faith, and any
who may be found trying 10 practice
any deception will b0 expelled, The
members appear 10 DO growing bolder
and more aggressive In consequence Of
their victory over the police, aud when
The subject Of spies was being discussed
some very strong language was indulged
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-07
sn.nnnllnd l.niIrn nilrlnln.

CnicAoo, Feb. O.--lnspector BonaOld
and Captain Setback were tonight In.
definitely suspended from office. hon.
llCid aud schaark arc tho officials whom
tho Chicago TINES has been charging
with corruption In office, tho spGClllCa.
tlons being that the pair were virtually
In league With gamblers, saloon keepers,
thieves and denl monde. The first 10:
suit Of tho charges was tho immediate
filing Of libel sulls against tho Times, aud
these suits were added 10 daily until tho
total amount Of damages asked from the
newspaper by the officers and others 10
nearly q million and a half dollars,
Suspended In company With the In.
speCtoF and captain Ia Detective
LoeWen1teln, Tho officer who after
d terrible hand 10 hand struggle
succeeded In arfesllng Anarchist
Louis LIhgg. Tho ground for the Bns.
pension is stated t6 be precautionary,
OF, In the Mayof'sown language, "That
Tho efficiency Of tho police system 10
not impaired"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-07
THE BROOKLYN STRIKE
DECLARED oG-An Amlcablo AgrOemen
Dcnth blow 10 tho X, of L,


Declared Oman Amlcnblo Agreement.
Death Blow to tho II. of L.
BROOKLYN, N, Y, Feb. 0.-Thc strikers
tonight accepted Deacon Richardson's
terms. They signed an agreement in
which willingness was expressed to re-
turn to work only as individuals and
to take their places as nearly as
possible they were on before the com.
mencement Of the strike. The document
also stipulates that the recently engaged
men should have precedence over
the late employees, who pledged the
newly engaged men and the trav.
cling public on tho different lines
immunity from further assault and
insult aud closing the agreement de-
clare the strike tobe fully and entirely
off. The stablemen arc excluded from
the agreement. The result Is regarded
as the death blow TO District Assembly
IS, knights OF Labor, To which the sur.
face road employees Of Brooklyn belong.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-07
nAilInr 1III nfn MIlnr...

MoUSr oRED, o., Feb, ThItty.ayo
masked men rode In hero carly yCstcr-
day morning aud thoroughly searched
tho town for negro named jackson,
whom they intended TO hang, but he
was not found. Adam Burkes, The man
who was whipped by the sO.Called Whilo
Caps last November, has brought suit
against about fifty Of their number In the
Common plcas Court Of Highland Conh-
", and Jackson Is witness against
them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-07
THE FEDERAL COURT.
Fine for Violating Pension LawS-Ths Uni.
ysFsity Student COnEeSses-O Other Cases,
Special DiGpaieh 10 ne INtslliGeleer,

YoFsity Student COnTeAapH-Olhor Cases,
Special DilpaieA TO ne INtslliGaeer,
PAREERsBURG, W, Va. Feb. O.
Several months ago considerable Of q
sensation was caused by the arrest Of
Hon, John A, Hess, Clerk Of the Circuit
court OF Upshur county, and one Of the
most prominent and highly respected
citizens of that part Of the State, on the
charge Of having violated the United
States pension laws. Mr., Hess was ar
rested by Special Examiner A. W.
Roome, Of Washington, who took him
TO ClaTksburg, where he gave bond.
During the present term OF the United
States Court In this city an indictment
was found against Mr. Hess, To-day Mr.,
Hess appeared in Court and through his
attorney, Judge j, NJ, Jackson, pleaded
guilty to the charge, He was fined 500
and costs, which he promptly paid,
MIR, Hess says that he was not guilty
OF any criminal violation Of the law, but
that rather than stand u tedious and ex-
pensive trial he concluded to pay his
line and end 1t,
Another man who pleaded guilty to-
day is the law student, L, B, Triplett, Of
Randolph county, who was indicted for
using tue mails to defraud. Judge Hugh
l.. Bond, Of Baltimore, sentenced him to
pay . fine Of Sl0O and to imprisonment
Tor six months.
The case Of the United States VS.. Da-
Vid Smith, OF Huntington, for illegal
voting, came up this afternoon before
Judges Bond and Jackson. At half.pRst
three o'clock the jury returned q verdict
OF not guilty.
The case OF Gordon, strobel & Law.
rean vs., the Jefferson Iron Works, Of
Wheeling, is still pending,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-07
A PgRSISTAST OFFICER


Admiral ,rOrter's Son To Take Charge Df
Lsgitime'a Troops at iLaJu.
BALTIMORE, MDp Fob. GA gentle.
man who has been quietly living in this
Cltyior day ortwot toldarepOrter to-day
that he was Major David F, Porter, son
Of Admiral Porter United States Navy,
lie also said " am tho man who three
weeks ago made an agreement with
tho Ilaytien minister Mt, o. @. Preston,
dean oi the diplomatic corps At Wash'
ington, TO 10 TO iayu and Rssvne CONE
inand Of the forces loyal 10 legltimu.
Minister Preston, before uld make
arrangements 10 start, dlvulRed the
agreement and the press caught up tue
story and We fell out More than
that, the indignation Of my father was
aroused and ho looked with dlsappro.
val on the step had taken. A second
arrangement was q failure, Now o third
contract 10 signed, Certain things haye
come 10 pass that look as though tile
agreement will kept Intend TO 10 70
JAyu and will leave this country. Will
Tie understanding that take charge ol
! l,egitime's ttoop1,N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-07
GOVERNOR nILI,S RECEPTION.
Democratic Members of Congress Greet
the New York Man.

Democratic Members of Congress Greet
the New York Man.
WASHINGTON, d. G., Feb. G.-Thc
Democratic members OF the House and
Senate generally attended the reception
gwen by Secretary Whitney this after.
noon to Governor Hill, Of New York.
The gathering also included a
number OF prominent Democrats
outside OF Congress. Governor Hill
stood by the side OF Secretary Whitney
in the ball room OF the latter's residence
and was introduced to those who
called, with many OF whom he
held few moments pleasant
conversation. The Governor was
then escorted by Senator Ransom to the
dining room where an elegant cold lunch
was served to the guests. There were at
least 800 people present, including near
ly every Democratic member OF the
House Of Representatives and many
Senators.