davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
Industrial Notes.

GNukpbs
No. 2 and 8 sheet mills at the Standard
Iron Works are OF for repairs.
The old coal mines OF the Bellaire mill
are being operated now for the first time
in four years,
Two hundred and twenty-five tons OF
finished steel were turned out at the
Alingo mill last Friday night,
The Central glass company are turn
Ing out new pattern OF ink stand that
Is very pretty and will be sure to take
with the trade.
The Bellaire steel plaht resumed oper.
aions yesterday and shipped steel while
II was still warm. The prospects for a
long steady run is good,
The Bellaire barrel factory owned and
operated by Thomas Mears, Of Martins
Ferry, Is being pushed 10 its greatest
capacity to furnish potato aud apple
barrels for the farmers in Belmont and
Monroe counties.
During the past thirty days the
Wheeling pottery has shipped moro
decorated ware than at any time during
tho came period in It's history. More
decorated ware is being made than any
other kind, The old plant is on full
and the new one Is running about as
strong as possible.
Mr.. Albert Maeder, Of the Central
glass works, brought with him from the
Paris Exposition a new idea in tho etch.
Ing line, which Is TO be utilized at tho
Central. The new line will be made in
bar goods, principally, and will be
ready for the trade in about four weeks.
1t Is very attractive novelty,
The Northwood glass works, at Mar.
tins Ferry, ia making two new lines OF
useful tableware in crystal, which are
styled the "RustiC" and the "Parisian. y
They arc made in fruit baskets, bowls,
Celeries, etc., and are both entirely new
aud Of such . figure rs TO make them
almost as brilliant as cut glass. They
are the first crystal ever made at the
Northwood.
Under the management OF Mr.. Fred.
erlok BuGt, who recently took charge OF
the West Virginia china works, in
North Wheeling, everything Is moving
smoothly at this plant, which is one oi
tho largest and best equipped in the
country. 1t Is expected that the works
will soon be running to their fullest ca.
pacity. AT present vitrifled hotel ware
Is the only line being turned out.
Hon. N. B. Scott, president OF the
Central glass company, recently received
letters patent on a new device for press.
Ing and blowing, The pressed stem IL
set on a block and then blow mold IL
set over II and the bowl blown and nut
on. After this Ia done the foot Is finished
Just 90 In the ordinary process and the
stem and foot are made much cheaper
and more satisfactorily than by hand.
There is being received almost con.
stantly at the several glass houses In this
city and across tho river, large quantities
Of hay IRON the West, which is used for
packing purposes. Tho use Of this hay,
which hRs become almost general, has
seriously affected the oaistraw trade
among the farmers Of this, Belmont aud
Monroe counties. The hay is found TO
be softer, and In other ways better than
straw,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
OPPOSED DY NOBILITY.
Disastrous Results of. tho County Council
Sway in London PredIcted,

DlbnstrouA lteAultS Ot. tile County CuuuCil
Sway In London Predicted.
LONDON, Oct. 14.-All sorts Of disasters
have been confidently predicted as the
result Of the County Councils sway in
London, and 1t Is useless To deny that In
other quarters than tue ultra Conserya-
tive, a great deal OF anxiety Is felt as 10
the issue OF some OF the measures pro-
posed, and others which II is confidently
asserted are being considered. The Mar
quis Of Salisbury, among others, stoutly
opposed the creation OF the body, and
his efforts TO deprive 1t OF It's power for
mischief may yet effect serious results,
especially II he Is aided by the council,
by such unpopular measures as the clos
ingot places OF amusement because sUme
OF the female habitues arc not all that
could be desired.
Great real estate owners, like the Duke
oil Westminster, are opposing with the
means In their power, improvementsin.
vOlving the sequestration OF ground In
the heart Of the city for widening some
streets and piercing now thoroughiares,
TO relieve the Congested state Of some
OF tho main avenues OF traffic. A new
outlet from the Strand 10 HOIbOrn will
involve the demolition Of a line Of build.
ings not very ornamental, To be sure, but
yielding large rentals, and the owners
are frantic with indignation at what
they do not hesitate to call open rob.
berry. The amount Of compensation In
such cases Is always Unsatisfactory, and
1t Is certain that tho scheme for the
street improvements will bring upon the
heads OF the Council perfect avalanche
Of law suits,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Closed Its Championship Season Yesterday
with IIrOokIyn In the Lend,

with brooklyn In the Lead
The series Of ball games for the cham,
pionship Of the American Association
closed yesterday with Brooklyn In the
lead as the pennant winner. The race
between this club and the ST. Louis
team for the lead has been very inter.
esting, almost as much so as the notable
race between the New York Giants and
tho nostons for the National Leagues
pennant. Yesterdays closing games,
briefly reported, were as follows:
At Columbus-B Brooklyn had an easy
victory, which resulted solely from
the errors Of Mari at short. Terry
pitched wonderful game, as did also
Baldwin, until he became disgusted in
the sixth and left the box. Columbus,
/; Brooklyn, @. Errors 3 and O.. Hits,
8 each. Pitchers, Terry, Baldwin and
Easton. Earned, Brooklyn,
AZ CinCiunati-The Reds gave tho st.
Louis team q hard Aght up 10 tho sixth
inning, when Mulauo Was touched up
pretty lively and the visitors secured d
winning lead. Cincinnati, Ii ". Louis,
0. Earned, / and 9. Hits, 8 and 0, Er.
rors, 9 and /. King pitched for ~,
Louis.
At Loulsyille--Kausas City won the
closing game. Pitchers, SwarSol and
Ewing both did good work. Ransal
City, I; Louisville, 1. Earned, | aud .,
Errors, 4 and 8. Hits, 8 and 10,
At Philadelphia The Athletic aud
Baltimore clubs played q Eve inning
game before only seventy.eight paying
spectators. The visitors were aver5e "a
playing, but as the Athletic manage.
ment had made Arrangements to play OF
three postponed games with ~ Louis,
they did not care 10 take chances on
Baltimore insisting upon lts claim fol
the nUxt open date. Athletics ISL Bal
tImurO 8. Earned . and !, Errors,
and 0. Hits, 10 and Z, Pitchers, Nc
Mahon and Cunningham,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
ApPAlRS AM IOllNSrOMN.
Three Hundred Cases of typhoid Fever lii
tha TayRn

Three Hundred Cases of Typhoid Fever In
tls TVwn.
JouNsrowN, Pa, OCT. 1.-THE body
OF child was found In Stony Greek
river yesterday by q party Of men who
were vlsWing the work recently done by
the State forces, The body was not
identified. Miss CLARA Barton, President
Of the National Red Gross Association,
Is still utilizing some Of tile Oklahoma
houses, which have been scattered
around the lumber yards for months, %
an inArmAry. She has had six Of these
houses erected for her headquarters and
supply department, and Furnished them
with everything necessary III caring for
tho sick. II 10 estimated that there are
800 cases Of typhoid fever Ia Iohnstown,
twenty-five Gases being taken care Of At
the hospital Of the Philadelphia branch
OF The Red Cfoes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
PENSION RE.RATlNG.

p,p,nnntIon OF the AIandsrSOn CaSe-A
Decision TINT Acted aS u Precedent.
Warrington, Oct, l4,-lt is learned
that secretary Mobiles decision in the
re.rated pension case Of Senator Man
derson in which, as indicated in the
Senator's letter to the Secretary, it IL
held that his rc.rating was unlawful
was arrived at some weeks ago though
not made public and then cstablished'a
precedent which has since been followed
by tue d,partment.in n number OF SINH
lnr cases. Senator Manderson, however
II is said, occupied II somewhat different
position from Il najOrity Of the pension
crs ru.rated by Commissioners Slack and
Tanoer, aud particularly those who oo
cupy official positions in the Pension
Bureau. Ills case was considered and
an increased pension allowed him
without any application on his
part, or in fact any knowledge that his
caSe was being COnsiderud with q view
to an increase, until he had received hit
certificate from the Commissioner oI
Pensions. Without drawing the ar
rearagrs that the certificate showed were
due him, Senator MOndUrson at once
wrote to the Secretary Of tho Interior
iuqniring whether the increase in hit
cast was InHiu in accordance with law,
The Secretary, in response, forwarded to
the Senator copy ot decision which
Nc had Just made in Ills csse in which II
was held, as before stated, that while
th, senator was wholly blameless IN the
matt, r. the re.ratlpg and increase wert
clearly n violation OF tue law. There
upon sen, ,ntOr Mauderson promptly re
turned the c, 'rlidcate to the Department
that it might be cancelled. 1t is salt
that among th>' frat duties the new
Commitsioner Will be called upon Y
perform will bv the recovery Of al
monies illegally pnid I'm pension claims
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
BOlLER MANUFACTURERS.

The National Manufacturers Association
20 Meet To-day In Pittsburgh.
pirrsRURa9, pAo Oct, 14,--The an.
nuOl meeting Of tho National Boiler
Manufacturer Association will begin
here tomorrow About 300 mAuuiaC.
iacturOts from all parts Of this country
and Canada will De Ii RLlsRdanCe.
Among the questions 10 be considered
Afei Proper rules for fivellng and
Caulklnki proper Dimensions aud con.
AlfuCliOh Of Ihatheads and hand holes ,
blaCipg stays and tube gpaclnEa, meth.
ods Of attachment Of valves, gauges and
fittings, safety valves and hoEse power
and uniformity In BtAlS boiler lhSpec'
ton laws.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
THB ROwLESBURG MURDER,
Thomas Dunn WIN Have His Hearing on
Wednesday Mt Kingwood.,

Special DisDEteh 70 ne IHttIttpsReeT,
KlSowooD, W, Va, Oct l4,-Thomas
Z, Dunn, who murdered George II.
Moore in Rowlesburg, will have a pre-
limlnary examination Wednesday. The
killing was the result Of a drunken
quarrel which developed into d fight,
during which Moore had his collar bone
and law bone broken, There were a
few more words and Dunn drew q re-
Volver and fired, killing Moore instantly.
Dunn fed to the woods and alter wan
dering around for half day came back
and gave himself up. A coroner's jury
found verdict against Dunn Of murder
without justification, Dunn was brought
here yesterday. Dunn'sfriends claim he
did the deed in sell'deiense,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
THE CRONIS CASE.
BalIlR Carlton Resigns Under Suspicious
CIrcunntnnCcs--The bribery Matter,

CirCunAtnnCes-The bribery Matter
CuIcAGo, Oct. l4.-At 10 o'clock this
morning Judge McConnells branch ol
the criminal court was called to order
and the court announced that the only
business to be transacted was the APP
poIptmept of special bailiE to summon
yeniremen In the Cronin case, He said
that BaiIiR Carlton, who had been doing
that work, had resigned on account OF
i'll health. In Cartoons stead the court
appointed Mr.. Charley L. Ronuey, q
young business man pt American birth
and anCestry, .
Concerning Bailit Carlton, q morning
paper says that appearances are against
him In connection with the jury bribery
matter, in that lie actually summoned
two OF the men who had been bribed.
The paper adds'tliat Carlton has always
borne a good reputation, and, that In
this case, he may merely be u victim OF
circumstances,
States Attorney Longenecker says that
BailiR Carlton has made statement OF
the circumstances under the two liked
yeniremen and that his statement is
perfectly satisfactory and exonerates
him from all suspicion in the matter,
In Judge Bakers courta special grand
jury to further investigate the charges Of
jury bEibing was sworn, u is composed
OF well known citizens. s. ., Chase was
chosen as foreman. Judge Baker briefly
addressed the jury, telling it's members
that above all things they must remem-
Der 10 observe strict secrecy in regard TO
the matters brought under their ohser'
walton. The Judge then read the law re-
garding the penalties to be enforced In
case OF a violation OF the secrecy Of the
grand jury room.
GRAHAM INDICTED. ~.
Ate o'clock the Grand jury returned
an indictment against John Graham, as
well as true bills aguinst the six men in
diCted Saturday. Another startling ru-
NOR was to the effect that John F. BegGs
had made full confession which had
disclosed to view the iury.bribiug plot
In all Its details.
The excitement about the criminal
court building was 50 intense this after
noon that 1t was found necessary to lock
aud bar the outside doors. John Gra-
ham, the clerk who is now under indlCt-
ment, was arrested Sunday night about
l2 o'clock and has been under lock and
key ever since. He 10 the man who was
10 put up the money with which TO
bribe the Jurors, and 1t is asserted by
Judge Longenecker that the evidence
against him Is very conclusive. After
presenting the indictment the grand
Jury adjourned for the afternoon, but
the States Attorney says the case by no
means ends with the present indlct'
ment, but will be very much more far.
reaching than the most sanguine can
suppose.
LATER-The indictments returned by
the grand Jury this afternoon are, joint
bill against John Graham, Mark salo-
mon, Alexander l.. Hanks and Fred W.
Smith.
This evening it was learned from the
States Attorney that Clerk Graham is
thesupposed prominent Citizen," whose
mysterious confinement In tho Chicago
avenue aud Larrabee street police station
gave rise to SO many surmlses. Graham
gave $1,000 bond this evening and was
released.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
Murdered Ills wife.

ST. Louis, Oct l4.-Henry Fritz, a
blacksmith boarding at Ola South Third
street, notified his landlady between
and 7 o'clock this morning that his wife
had Just died Of hemoTrhage Of the
lungs. The police were notified, and on
entering Pflz's room the woman was
found in bed, with one side Of her head
crushed in and the bed clothing be.
smeared with blood. One corner Of the
stove was bloody and the indications
were that Fritz and his wife, both ol
whom had been drinking, had quarreled
and that Fritz had thrown his wife
against the stove and killed her. Fritz
was arrested and the Woman's body
taken TO tho morRue,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
TARIFF REVISION.
Nh. Blaine Reported as Saying
the Republicans Should
MAKE GOOD THEIR PLEDGES
n, Revise tncTariT without Disturb
Ing Protection, Before consid'
cring olhcr MeasuFes-The
President Thinks So Too

W. yopr. Oct. l4.-A Washington
NJ" .o" ,,o po,, Nrrgl savs. II /.
special 70 'no Io,, ro tI'"sI ,ho. tba p,osidsnt
widely believed mere lhat '"e FleS'ue"'
will recommend in his message some
,,i,l m,dillcotions Of the existing
der,g'' ,,,,' .,,,,a,ks ,,o has let drop
tari'I FROM I'''"l"" ta'. Nv .onvo..od With
to persons who nave converse" WIN
him On thesubjeCt, it is inferred that he
".I;,os ,he party exppliency OF such
N'''A'' w., ,,, ,,,n rn.,nhcrs Of bis Cabl,
aconTFe' aH' WV ,,,J ~ ,oa,
net whose couuseIn W""'" oe ""S'
likeIy 10 Influence him, are OF the same
'Ini s,,nrorv Windom's Northwest.
n'"'' -, NJ, him N favor revision
cru cdn'"''o" NV ~" " ",J' ,,,;,,, = Ian,
while Secretary llalhe nus "'thln " 10"
d,ys expressed himDeli decidedly In
Sa' rana n,, CONGRESS will take up the
HoP' '"' ,,,,', orJ dionose NJ H. Thu
question NJ o"e' W." e''i'I'u s',on,,,.
conversation was f'"''eu W h''"u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
TlIgINnIAY IN pOIITlCS.
\ Question That May In Time Equal tho
Negro Problem.

a Question Tint May In Time lApaI tho
Negro Problem.
WASHINGTON, d. O., Oct. l4.-The ln-
dian III political factor is a feature Of
politics which Is likely in the near
future to attract public attention. By
recent acts of Congress every Indian
over 81 years of Ogo who receives an
allotment Of land in severalty becomes a
voter, clothed with every attribute that
attaches to citizenship. The successful
termination OF the negotiations with
the Sioux Indians by which they sur.
render u large part OF their reservation
in Dakota will, II is estimated, by next
year throw intO the politics Of the State,
the uncertain quantity OF 4,937 voters.
This vote thrown sOlidly, as 1t probably
Will be IN both State and national cleo.
tions, ia likely to become an important
factor In that State,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
THE CzARS YISIT.
bismarck Has Another Conference with
tho Autocrat of tho RuSsIas.

bismarck Has Another Conference with
tho Autoorat of tho RussIas.
BRRLlS, Oct. 14,-Prince Bisparck had
a final and prolonged Interview with The
Gar at the Russian Embassy at 8 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. He bade tho Car
farewell within the court saloon Of La.
perte station, and did not appear upon
the station platform. The conversation
between the Gar and the Chancellor
was extremely amicable. Emperor
William, seizing the earliest chance Of
learning the result Of the interview,
drove with Prince Bismarck back to the
Chancellor's residence.
The Czar has presented Prince Bis.
marck with a valuable snuff box, on tho
lid Of which is a portrait Of his Majesty.
a similar present was given to Count
Herbert Bismarck by the Car. The
hunt which had been arranged for to-
day in honor Of the Gear by the Grand
Duke Of Mecklenburg at Ludwigslust,
has been postponed on account OF rain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15

wAHnSoroS, D. O., Oct, i4.-The
United States supreme Court assembled
today for tho October term, All the
Justices were present After the formal
opening Of the court and the admission
70 the bar Of several lawyers, tue court,
ln accordance With tile time honOted
'uaohl, N.iourntd TO call on the Ptesi.
dp Id A BODY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
THE WORK OF GllOUlS.
The Grave of Ralph Waldo Emerson
Broken Open ut Concord, Mass.

The Grave of RALPH Waldo Emerson
broken Open Mt Concord, Mass.
CONCORD, MASS, OCt,-Yesterday Of.
ternoon, while attending a burial at
Sleepy Hollow cemetery here, two gen.
tlemen OF Concord discovered that tho
grave OF Ralph Waldo Emerson had
been disturbed. The authorities were
notified and found that the grave had
been opened during Saturday night,
exposing the CaSket. Whether the re.
mains have been taken or not Is not
known at present as the authorities are
waiting the return Of DR.. Edward Elmer.
son, the philosophers son, who has been
telegraphed for. A watch was at once
placed at the grave, but tho general
opinion hero Is that the miscreanls hc-
Complished the object and secured ut
least tho skull which was probably
what they were after. There Is great
indignation here.
lp. M.-Mr. Willard Farrar, the un.
deftRker here, Is authority for the state
ment that although the Emerson casket
was uncovered, It was not opened by
the yandals,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
TIE UPPER MONONGAnELA.


Navigation to be Opened to Morgantown In
. Few Days.
plrrsDURan, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE open.
ing Of tho Monongahela river for navi.
CATION to Morgantown Is now assured
within two weeks.
Tho dam and lock are completed and
a dredge boat arrived on the ground
to-day TO clear the lock channel. The
sheeling on the upper side OF the dam
Is in aud the pool Is filling with water.
The Brownsville Packet Company will
arrange an excursion 10 the head waters
on the day Of the opening, and Morgan.
town will have u demonstration.
As the TeSult Of recent rains, rlvermen
do not expect more than five feet Of
water, not enough to let out coal, and
they doubt II there will be buIIicienl
water to permlta run Of empty bargOl
up the river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
BURGLARS At RAYENSWOOD,
4 Attempt to Rob q store While the
Streets were Filled with People.

An Attempt 10 Rob Store While the
Streets were Filled with People.
Special D1pGlch 10 he IHteliOeReT,
RAyRSswooD, W. Va, Oct, l4.-A
bold attempt at burglary trsnspired in
town Sunday evening just as the.psople
were on their way to church, About
1880 O'Clock, N, o, Rudmsn, John A,
McIntosh's head salesman, vent to the
front door OF McIntosh's hardware room,
where be noticed a dim lightjust 90 out.
supposiug something wrong he followed
the intruder back through the store,
then up stairs thToush the shop, 1, then ZEN
the robber jumped Q distance Of oftwenty
feet to the ground below and escaped,
leaving no trace whatever to his iden'
tity. This Is the second burglary here
inside OF two weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
AS iarORT4ST labor 04SFERESgE
Tie Knights and tllo PCderation DISCUSS
the Right Hour Movement,

thV AAihhb AANuh NNuNUNlNUN
PHILADELPHIA, Oct, l4.-One Of The
most important labor conferences held
In long time convened late to-day at
the Glrard house In this city. II com.
ptiSes the presiding officers and the
general executive boards Of tho Knights
Of Labor aud the American Federation
Of Labor Ihoy will c0pslder the sub.
leCt Of the Cight hour movement, ThO
Federation wants the knights to Join ln
q general demand ior tic shorter day on
May |, while II 10 Bald Mr.. P0wdpFly
would like 10 have Rltlon deferred until
after the seBsion ot the General Assem-.
bly, next month al Atlanta, Ga.
II was agreed that the Federation
give The knights Executive board for
presentation 10 tho General Assembly, q
written statement oil their Views and
President gompety, II possible, will Al.
tend the General Assembly aud address
the delegates, The Knights offered q
written proposition, suggeSllng a mutual
exchange Of working cards a mutual
recognition Of trade labUlB, and tho adop.
llon Of q rule which would prevent one
body from organizing tie suspended Of
expelled members Oi another,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15

Special DLSp1teh 10 he ERteltgsHetr.
CLARKsBuRa, W, Va, Oct. 14.-Yes.
terday a largo congregation witnessed
the formal dedication OF "Goff Chapel"
Northern Methodist church. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. A. Moore,
the pastor, and Rev. Norcross, Of Wheel.
ing, The church has this summer been
relnodeled and undergone such exten.
sive repairs that II nov may be spoken
Of as the finest house Of worship in this
oity
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
A WIFE'S SUICIDE.
sLO ouarrcls with Her Husband and then
Takes Carb0llc Acid.

sh0, ,Quarrcls with Her Husband and then
Takes Carbollc Acid.
NEw YORK, Oct. 14.-LuCy Eddy, 20
years old, the wife Of John Eddy, q
young carpenter, committed suicide last
evening by swallowing dose Of carbolic
acid. The pair had o slight gpat after
supper, and while Eddy was taking a
nap in the bedroom his young wife took
the fatal draught. in twenty minutes
she was dead. The physicians were OF
the opinion that Mrs. Eddy was suffer.
ing from puerperal mania. She was the
mother OF child born on labor day. A
strange feature Of the case was that Ia
short interval between the taking Of the
poison aud her death the hair Of Mrs.
Eddy, who was d brunette, turned al
most white.