davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15
TILE MONTANA MIDDLE.
Conflict for Possession of the sl,Orifr's OF
Ics nnIl the Jail.

Conflict for Possession OF the ShCrin's Of
Nee Rnd the Jail.
HELENA, MoST, Nov. l4.-That the
Silver Bow muddle was not ended Tues.
day, when McHatIan (Dem.) took pos
session Of the bench and recognized
Eugene Sullivan 10 Sheriff, was demon
strated yesterday.
Sullivan is a Democrat who was elect.
ed Sheriff at the timO MCHattan was
elected Judge, and by about the same
vote. Lloyd, hiG opponent, was Sheriff
for the previous term, aud claims he was
reelected by the throwing out oI the
Democratic precinct.
After Court adjourned Tuesday Sulli
van made demand on Lloyd for the
keys Of his Office aud the fail. The de-
mand was refused, and Sullivan put four
armed men In possession of the Court
room, who held It Tuesday night. Lloyd
also put ten extras on guard Of his office
aud the jail TO prevent Sullivan taking
forclble possession.
Speaking Of the shrievaliy this morn.
matter ma L viii probably come to an Issue to.
day, Some attorney for a prisoner con.
6ned Ia the jail will demand that his eli.
ent be brought before lhe bar to plead.
Then the question no to Eho shall pro.
duCe the prisoner before the court will
he raised. There being no contest before
Judge Mediation, he caEnot very well
adjuSt the matter, and the dickens will
be to pay.b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15
4 COURT SIANPBDHD.
The Eye,soIs-FreOch Feud in
Kentucky Getting Serious
A VERY DESPERATE BATTLE


H,nrp, Hy,, Now ll,-The Circuit
c,ur convened last Monday, Judge
lilJy, ,llc regular judge, not being pres
ant. tDr bar elected Capt, W. l., HuIstr
n Wo.i county, to preside, There was
and noSl in attendance, and every
nj sarrrd serpnely with no danger Of
:, u" "nl.nnrrlr. Geo, Eversole came to
"xu Nun,lay II ght with 10 armed men.
1Grpnly SrptInrrrasing It'll it reached
H,ny nrinpd men. There were only Q
GW olur FIR nrl party In town, French
ws.aSarr Of the warllke preparations,
and witl u strong force remained
"i,hin rach OF town, Thursday even
i"y Whitaker, al the EYers0le faction,
GrrI upog ll,nry Davidson, one Of the
F,rurh paIt,, Whitaker had barTi'
ra,lrI himself in Il log house on the op'
py.itu eide Of the street. Davidson Was
i,m,l ry Tom aud Bill Smith and
a,Grr. Whitaker, in meantime, had
o'.o been Joined by several friends and
a 0vAt louk place between the four
mrn, THE Court, which was in session,
s,ampedrJ. lIe fight lasted about III;
,rrn minutes. When the smoke cleared
."SOy il Was found that Ed Campbell, Of
Of the l,rrsolc party, had been killed.
puIl,s rested OH their.arms till dark,
when the tight WIS renewed with in'
creased lirrcrurss, At daybreak the fight
r,srd WIN new fury, both sides having
hrsu reinforced, The Evefsole party
WINS stationed in the courthouse, the
l,mnch party occupied what positions
lhpy could lind.
,lr EyyfsoIc party beat hasty retreat,
JiyuI.nring ia the mountains aud leay.
Inv il'rir dead. Ed Campbell aud John
Midnight we're killed aud several were
wounipd on tho Eversole side. Jesse
Fields, on the FrcnCh side, received a
NOund in the uru.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15
A PRlGuTPUL EXPLOSION.
Several Persons Killed While Hlasting, !,
MOntRun, with Blnck Powder.

Several Persons Killed While BIasting, In
Montana, with black Powder,
BUTTE, Mont, Now l4.-NeWs was
received here to-day Of a bad accident
on the construction branch Of ths North.
ern Pacific, fifteen miles east Of here, in
Jefferson county, on Tuesday evening.
The men employed on the contract were
at work iu the cut blasting rock. A blast
OF giant powder was fired, but failed To
have the desired effect. Thereupon, 1t
being close TO quitting time and the men
being anxious TO complete the blast be-.
fore they quit, they poured quantity
OF black powder Into the apparatus,
Some sparks from the giant powder blast
must have remained ii the hole, for In.
stautly an explosion followed before the
men could lun to place Of safety. Con
Sullivan, the foreman, John DELL, A.
Finn, A. W, Larson, Mr.. 0'Leary and
Sam Ross were killed and two others
had their eyes blown out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15
AN AFTERNOON RECEPTION
Given by Mra. N. E. whitaker Yestcrla
AftornOon-An Elegant Amir.


Given by Mra. N. Is. whitaker Yesterday
Aft0rnoon-An Elegant Amir.
Mrs. Nelson E. Whitaker gave a 70.
ception at her home, No. 2327 ohapllne
street, from A to 0 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. 1t was an elegant affair, at.
tended by q large number Of ladies, all
Of whom were charmed with the enjoy.
ment derived. Mrs. Whitaker Ia r.
Csivipg was assisted by two OF this sea
sons charming brides-her daughter.in
law, Mrs. Albert G. C.Whitaker, and Mrs. W.
W. Irwin. In the entertainment Of her
guests Mrs. Whitaker was assisted by her
sister, Miss RobertGon, Mrs. Robert Del.
aplaine and Mrs. Alex Glass. Flowers
and plants were used for decorative
purposes with most pleasing effect
Refreshments were served,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15
WHERE IS d TIiB PRESIpBSTp

IIo Is on on Shooting Trip and IkTeR
Ills Private Secretary Don't Know His
WtbTeabouts.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The President
left the city last night by way Of the
Baltimore 4 Potomac railroad for a iGg
days sport in duck shooting. 1t is not
known exactly where he has gone, but
II Is supposed that he went ID one Of the
famous duck hunting grounds in Mary.
land in the vicinity Of Chesapeake Bay.
Private Secretary Halinrd said to-day
that he could not tell where the Presi.
don't was because he didn't know. The
President, he said, wanted a.few days,
uninterrupted recreation, and the only
way he could have II was by keeping
his movements secret, During the last
campaign" said Mr.. Halfonl, at wag
announced that General Harrison was
going of on q shootingtrlp aud the GoR.
sequence was that about ton thousand
other sportsmen selected the same time
aud place for their own sport, Ex.Sen'
alor Sowell and Mr.. Knight are with the
President, and the party expect to re-
turn to Washington Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15
MEETING WITH ENCOURAGEMENT
The Wheeling 8 Lake Erie Representative
At Martins Ferry,

At Martins Ferry,
Major Anderson and Dr., D, L, Cook,
who are in Martins Ferry In the inter
eat Of the Wheeling & Lake Erie Rail,
road, are meeting with encouragement
on all sides. They were sent to Martins
Ferry by General Woodiord, Prpsidep
Of the Wheeling & Lake Erie, to see how
the people now feel toward the road,
what encouragement they would give,
and II they really manifested spirit Of
being In earnest about wanting the road,
10 10 ahead and raise $1,000 by sub
scrlptions. The two gentlemen have moi
yet asked for any money. They haW
simply been feeling the public pulse aud
are well pleased over their reception.
They called on q number OF manufac
turers aud business men yesterday aaO
every man seen talked very encour
agingly, several saying they would give
their share OF money II necessary.
Ten thousand dollars would not 90
very far towards buying rights Of way IL
Martins Ferry, building tracks and DE-.
pots, and General Woodford thinks that
Martins Ferry will be getting off very
easy In raising this amount. II the sun
10 raised and the company can buy tht
rights OF way from Portland TO Martins
Ferry for what the property is worth,
the cash will be paid for II and the roau
will be extended as quickly as possible
II will be an impoSsibility 10 have II
completed January |, 1880, as has been
rumored, but the company will agree to
have 1t built by one year from that time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15
THE ADMISSION OP MONTANA,
Private Secretary IIalFord Quotes the LAW
In Defense Of tho President,

WAsHlSaTos, Nov l4-Being asked
what the President had to say in regard
10 the charge that he had used undue
haste Ia issuing the proclamation admit
ting Montana into the Union as a State,
Private Secretary Haliord referred a sec
ton 8 Of the act Of February %, which
reads as follows;
".At the elections provided for In this
section the qualified voters OF said pro-
posed States shall vote directly for or
against the proposed constitution aud for
or against any articles or propositions
separately 10 be submitted. The returns
OF said election shall be made TO the
Secretary OF each Of said Territories,
who, with the Governor and Chiei JUS
tice thereof, or any two OF them, shall
canvass the same, and II q majority OF
the legal votes cast shall be lor' the con-
stitution, the Governor shall certify the
result 10 the President OF the United
States, together with statement OF
the votes cast thereon, and upon
separate articles or propositions and
q copy OF said constitution, articles,
propositions and ordinance. And II the
constitutions and governments Of said
proposed States are republican in farm,
and II all tho provisions OF this Act
have been coupled with In the iorma.
ton thereof, 1t shall be the duty OF tue
President Of the United States 10 issue
his proclamation announcing the result
Of the election, and therGupon tho pro-
posed States which have adopted con.
stitutions and formed State governments
as herein provided shall no admitted by
Congress into the Union, under and by
virtue Of this Act on an equal footing
with the general States from and after
the date Of said proclamation"
II Is clear, according to the words OF
the act" said the Private Secretary,
''that there should be no unnecessary
delay 10 issuing the proclamation. AS
a matter Of fact, the President did delay
tho proclamation about 0 week longer
than seemed advisable In order to OBJ.
tain from Montana some additional pa.
pers which he thought ought to bein hand
In order 10 make 1t certain that all the
proper preiminarles had been fully
complied with" The Presidents CRITICS
say that II he could wait one week hG
might have waited two or three weeks
more and have given the men OF tue old
territory an opportunity TO settle the
election cases before declaring Montana
q state,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15
TIIE GENERAL MIssIONARY SOCIETY,".
Tho Second Days Session appropriation
Made for the Year.

Tho Second Days Session appropriation
Made for the Year.
KANSAS Cry, No., Nov. l4.-Ths sec.
ond days session Of the General Mis-.
sionary Committee Of the Methodist
Church was devoted to the discussion Of
the committees tluances. Rev. DR..
sandtord Hunt, Treasurer, reports that
the receipts for the year ended October
81, 1880, had been 81 ,l3O, 1877, or $l2O, $50
more than the previous year. 1t took
two hours Of brisk discussion to decide
how much money the committee would
need for the work during the coming
year, 1t was finally decided that appro,
priations should be made as follows:
For home and foreign missions, 81 ,l2O,.
600; for incidental and auhuities, S3l,.
776; for contingent fund, $25, 900; for of.
flee expenses, S25,00J; tOr publications,
$4,000; for Dallas, Oregon, defective
land claims, $1,000; for Upper Sandusky,
$2,0O9-total, 81, ,225,775. The propOr'
tion Of diYiSiou Of tic missionary fund
was then taken up. Al the evening
session Of the committee II was decided
to divide the appropriations on the ba'
sis Of % per cent TOR the home aud 81
per cent for foreign missionary societies
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15
LIBERAL BREWERS.


They Subscribe NearlI Half Million Dol.
lars to the New York Worlds Fair.
NEw YoRE, Nov. l4,-The guarantee
fund Of the proposed Worlds Fair to be
held in this clty RECEIVED 0 mighty i'm.
petus from o pledge Of subscriptions
from the brewers Of New York aud its
vicinity, amounting to $i4O, QUO. At d
meeting Of the Brewers Board Of Trade
II was decided TO tax brewsries ut the
rate Of ten cents per barrel on the ont
put oil the year ending May /, 1888.
BruweriV, will bG taxed from Sl,000 to
81 900 each, the latter, SUN being aS.
SeSsUd against George ThFet, whose out.
put for 4he year was 100000 barrels,
Tho brsweries are situated in this city,
Brooklyn, Long Island CITY, Staten ls
land, llobokVn, Jersey City and Newark
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15
AFRAID OF UUR CATTLE.

Noinnn mn,clrtS Find They Cant Punch
Out Wild Wc.tcm Product III tho IIlba.
WAsnlNOtoS, d. O., NoN l4,-Oom'
merciA 6g,nt sndth at MaysuOe, Ger.
miny,tcpOHA that the prevalence Of high
prices Tot meat Iu Germany has caused a
tltm in MaycucC to Ry the experiment
Of importing live oxen from tue United
State, and that the arrangements have
begn msle for the shipment from I'LL.
hols TO Germany Of 300 head Of fat oxen
within 4 period ri two months. He IL
lnloinetl that this is The llrst time live
oxen itum tue United Stales all ready 10
slaughter have been imported Into Ger.
many, The llrsl lot Of cattle arrived The
week following, Their appearance seems
Nohave talRed NppTghenAyB ieaIs Ia the
m'nds Ut the German butchers, Who
Nttg accustomed 10 ths Jane, BubmlBalvV
cattle OF EulOpU, and not " lhp lUtCOin'
nmaclAhlr animals u or " eslefn Counlfy
ihe utlintn butchers, Nj. Smith con
tnncs like before buying 10 punch Lie
VA'un III Tue tlbs, 10 BCfulihilO then
closely and lead them by a rope, Al
snS We American oxen strongly resent
ihr impottctB have been dlsCOndVrtPg b,
wv discovery, aud fears are entertained
MM lhv sale VI oxen will be CuftAilet
thereby.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15
4 BOLp Robbery.
A Merchant Falls EaSIly Into Trap SET
for Him by IIobbera.

A Merchant Falls EaSlly Into Trap SGT
for Him by Ilobbers.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Now l4.-A spe.
cial to the Age.Herdld from suliSent, the
nearest telegraph Office to Vernon, the
county scat Of Lamar county, tells Of a
bold robbery Tuesday night Two lieav-
ilyarmed men rode up to the residence
Of Mr.. Summers, a merchant in Vernon,
aVd asked him to 20 to bis store and let
them have some burial material for a
person who hud Just died out In the
country. Mr.. Summers lot them into
the store, struck u light, and then was
surprised 10 6nd himself looking down
the barrel Of a big revolver. In obedience
TO Instructions, he opened his sale and
gave the robbers S4OO, all no had. Bid.
ding him good night, they rode away.
ThG robbers ore supposed TO be Rubg
Burrows end bis PqrIRert
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15

control, the standard Of the Association
had fallen of. There was slmething
wrong about the manner in which the
umpiFes were managed, l do not wish
to charge anything personally against
Mr., ByTne, but q change Is necessary "
save the character ofthe Association"
The balloting for president Of the AS
ISOLATION was continued with slight in
teTmissions for refreshments during thr
greater part Of the day, Mr., Won Der
Abe remained firm, AT 4 o'clock Mr.,
Byrne, OF the Brooklyns, and Mr., stern,
Of the CincinnaliS, announced the resig'
nation Of the clubs from the Association.
The delegates Of the Kansas City and
Baltimore clubs retreated from the room
at the same time, Mr., Won Der Abe re-
NAMED master Of the situation, Hsac
repted the designations Of the two clubs
but postponed the election OF the prrsi, |
lent OF the Association until tomorrow
morning, Az $3.50 the convention adj
ouFned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15
WILLING 70 Compromise.
National w. G, T, U, Invites
the Iowa Women to Confer
REGARDLESS OF POLITICS
In View OF the Withdrawal of tho
State Delegation II Is Thought
That the Iowa Union WIN
Stand by Mrs, Foster

CHICAGO Nov. l4-At,a meeting to.
night Of the Executive Committee it
was resolved to invite the Iowa mem.
bersot the Womaus' Christian Temper,
auce Union, regardless Of their sym.
Pathles with any political party, to meet
aud consult as to the best method OF
procedurein view OF the withdrawal Of
the Iowa delegation, headed by Mrs. j.
Ellen Foster, Mrs, L. D, Carrhart, of
Marion, Iowa, will furnish cards ad.
mlItiug to the privileges Of the confer
ence women who will desire to adhere
toIhe National womans' Christian Tenn.
perance Union, and who avow this
on their arrival at the conference,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15
Mrs. FOSTER'S ACTION.
VIII the Iowa Union stand by IIsrS-It Is
Probable That It VIII,

VIII the Iowa Union Stand by IIsrS-It Is
Probable That It WIN.
DIS MolNEs, la, Nov. lathe news
Of the withdrawal Of the Iowa Women's
Christian Temperance Union, under tue
leadership OF Mrs. ], Ellen Foster, from
the National Convention, did not create
much Of sensation, US 1t was not un.
expected. Mrs. Foster has been as strong
In the Iowa organization as Is Miss
Willard 10 the National, but now Mrs.
Foster and her colleagues have seen 1T
to withdraw from the national body the
query naturally arises, will the organi-
Satlon in Iowa ratiiy their actionY
Having stood by Mrs, Fosterwhile she
yet remained In the national body, will
the Iowa membership stay with her on
the outsidep These questions were ask.
ed by correspondent In conversation
with a gentleman who is well informed
as 10 the situation and he did not hest.
tate to answer both in the affirmative.
They could not but foresee this result
from their course in the haste, and now
that the expected has happened they
will abide the consequences.
Mrs, Foster stands well with the Iowa
people, and her future course will be
watched with interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15
THE FARMbRs' CVNGRESS.
Two Tariff Reports submitted Interesting
Addresses by Delegates.

Two Tariff Reports Submitted Interesting
Addresses by Delegates.
MoSToo4ERY, ALA. Nov, l4.-The
second days session OF the Farmers
Congress was well attended. AT the
morning session Judge Lawrence, Of
Ohio, President Of the Wool Growers
Association, from a majority Of the
Committee on Resolutions, report
ed EeselgtIon" demanding 'thut
In case Of a continuance Of
the protective policy, oil farm
products shall be as fully protected as
any article Of manufacture. Mr., vii.
hils, Of Missouri, Ull,r red a minority re.
port pledging tho farmers Of the United
States 10 d reduction Of the tariff. Both
reports were laid oyer. Hon. Il S.Col'
li, Of Iowa, deliycEl M address on
railroads and their relations TO tue tarm,
The Lumber Association Of Mississippi,
Florida, Alabama aud Georgia met here
to-day with u large attendance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15
THE IOWA RLECTION,

Certain That tho Republican Lieutenant
Governor IL Elected but Estimates Diner,
DUBUQUE, IA, Nov, l4,-The returns
Of the late election, as received by the
various papers in the State, Of the off
cial account Of the vote in Iowa IN the
seventy counties vary considerably, OF
the Lieutenant Goyernonhip, at the
State Capital, the Leader (Dem.) has
figures showing that Poyneer, Republic
can, has about 975 plurality over Bos.
low, Democrat, The MeWs, (Ildpend-
ent) figures it almost the same, while
the Rgister tRepubllcau) claims over
200 for Poyneer,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15
FOR MUTUAL PROTECTION.



Forge Companies Porn n Combination, but
= tits Not In Ihe Nature OF u Lrust,
PiTTSBuRan, Pa, Nov. 14.-The Amer.
icm Aqnufactura states that ninety per
cent of the forge companies OF the couu.
Try hayo formed a combination for mu.
tual protection, Among them Gre tha
Cleveland City Forge aud Iron Com.
pany, Eric Forge and Iron Company, OF
Erie.
The combination, 1t is claimed, has
pope Of the features OF trust, as the
several companies retain their identity
and haFe complete charge Of their works,
30 that the business will be carried on
Us usual. Some effort will be made tU
sustain prices which will allow a fair re.
turn on tue capital invested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15
Natural Gas Near chicago,

CHICAGO, Nov. l4.-A morning paper
says that while boring for water man
owning farm about twenty-five miles
west Of ChiCago has struck a vein OF
natural gas which flows with such force
as tg thF0y dirt aud grayel'A Atty feet into
the alf. The well IL 10 near the larmut's
house that he has not dared tO light II,
bqt a pipe will be put In aud test made
Of the flow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15

BALrlAoRE, Mp,, Nov l4.-passlng
upon the demurrer to tho general 10.
dlCtmcnt, embracing eighteen Of the
NavaSsa Island laborers, charged as prin.
Clpals and accessories In the murder oil
the five white officers al the island on
september II, Judges Bond and Morris
yellOEdsy rlled that, III the discretion OI
The C6uH, Twas dteinBd advisable thai
the murders ol each Of the officers VI
charged In separate indictments, q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15
A DIG OIL DEAL.


A Syndicate buying Valuable Fields In the
FIndlHy ESgIqq-4 Now Refining Fro.
cess. -
FISpt4Y, o. Nov 14.-Abig indepcn.
dent oil deal waS formed In this city and
Lima today, involving 10000 acres Of
the most valuable territory in the Lima,
Fiudlay and CygnOt fields. Mr.. ]. O.
Mckinney, Of TituSville, Pa, and other
New York and Philadelphia capitalists
are the purchasers and the considvra-
tiOn Is very large. 1t Is announced as
the purpose Of theSe men to establish
regnetlts in the Northwestern Ohio field
and " make money out Of The oil as IN
illumInant. They are said 10 have q
new and valuable process Of refining,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15
NEW CUSTOM STATION.
whsFo tho CollsctoriwIll Have hi, Hand,
Full Protecting Our Forests.


Full Protecting Our Forests.
PENRiNo, N. D., Nov. 14.-A new
United States custom station has been
established on the south shore Of Lake
Of the Woods, near. the mouth Of Rainy
Lake river. The deputy collector there
will probably have bis hands full In nut.
ting slop TO the wholesale plunderinV Of
Uncle. Sans forests on the northern
boundary Of Minnesota 1t Is stated
that the Canadian saW mills at Keewal
station, on the Northern Pacific railway,
on the north shore Of the Lake OF III
Woods, have been for several years past
engaged 10 manufacturing lumber from
10 Canada, O''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15
MOOL ANp TlE STEWARDSHIP.
The l,o.lllon Of ll,e Sew EnGlana d, slanufu

Auo tNbu"h VI wv tlp" As"k'hAN HAuhuAN-
tqrers Likely tp iIprt llselI Chances.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Noy. 1.-THE
New England men, who arc pushing Mr.
Reed for the speakerShip, are meeting
with difficulty for which they do not
seen to have made provision. ln the
matter 0i tariff Mr.. Reed represents the
New England manplaOtprerS' ideas In
regard to much lower dltieg on Y9ol,
Several WeRtern men, upon whom they
have been relying, havo notiaed them
that the Republican party can not afford
10 adopt that position. Already the
leading journals In Oregon and Wash.
ingion haze sounded a warning In this
direction, Tho matter ls likely to enter
as one Of the controlling party questions
into The consideration Of the Speaker
shin,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-15

pirrsnuaon, Pa, Nov. l4.-ThO coal
miners Of the four pools in the Monon.
gahela Valley, metat Monongahela City
to-day and decided 10 strike for an ad.
vance oi one. half cent per bubbel IN Tie
price o mining. The miners made the
demand several weeks ARo, hut Il waS
refused by tho operators, who claimed
that the market would not Justify The In.
crease GIeis About 1000 men will bO al