davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-12

The other pieces Of the set consisted ol
q tea pot, coffee pot, sugar bowl, cream
pitcher and slop bowl, all OF solid silver,
On each piece was engraved Mr.. Miller's
monogram ~, s. NJ"
Among tho outsiders present were
Congressman.el Atkinson, Mr.. Thos.
W. Fleming, OF Fairmont, Mr.. Geo. r.
Tingle, formal" OF Wheeling, Mr.. Clark
B. Montgomery, OF Cincinnati, ex.Col'
leCtor OF Internal Revenue for that city,
and number OF other outside friends
and admirers Of the ex.Commissioner,
A soon as the iormality Of the presenta'
ton and acceptance had been concluded
Mr.. Miller circulated among the ladies
and gentlemen and shook each by the
hand, While doing this Clark Mont.
gomery, who has always been warm
friend OF Mr.. Miller's, rushed up 10 him
and while threatening to arrange bis
neck tie be pressed into 1t a handsome
scarf pin.
Mr.. Miller leaves here to,morrow for
New York, where 1t Is understood that
no will meet some Of the directors Of the
Richmond & Danville Railroad system,
having been offered a lucrative position
In tho law department OF that road,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-12
ARCHBISHOP RYAN'S OPINION.
His Position Upon PrOhlbitOn-HOw Catho.
lies Should Vote,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 1l,-In the
Catholic Standard OF this week appears
statement regarding the position ol
Arch Bishop Ryan and his recent utter
anCes on the Prohibition Amendment,
1t is as follows
"Hisgrace, the most Rev, Arch Bishop
OF Philadelphia, has received a number
OF letters asking for information on the
subject Of prohibition, and particularly
as to whether his letter published in the
Catholic Total Abstinence Nelrs Of this
city is to be regarded as an authoritative
official utteranCe, or simply as the ex-
preston OF his Graces individual opin'
ion, His Grace, finding 1t inconvenient
to reply to all these letters separately
has reQuested.us to publish the following
statement, which he hopes will be ac'
cepted as q general answer to the various
inquiries that have been made:
"In reply to various letters Of inquiry
the Archbishop Of Philadelphia begs to
state that what he wrote on the subject
OF the prohibition amendment to the
constitution was simply his personal
conviction, although, OF course, It is well
understood that in dealing with such
questions 1t Is difficult for Catholic
bishop to separate his personality from
his sacred office,
"The liberty OF Catholics to vote Tor
the measure will depend on the princi-
Piles on which they found their Conylc'
tions. Some OF tile principles urged in
the literature OF prohibition, such Us tho
one that the use Of spirituous liquors,
even rs d beverage, is intrinsically
wrong, and should be always prohibited,
cannot be held by Catholics. 1t Is only
the abuse, not the use, that can be con.
demned. II the use and abuse be in
separately connected because OF the
appetite created by indulgence in an
individual case, then the use It,
self should be prohibited in such
a case. AS he cannot think that this is
true oil the whole State Of Pennsylvania,
and as We have strong restrictive laws,
and can enact still striCter ones, he Is
unable to SEQ the need OF constitution
al amendment on the subject, In any
case, he feels that moro legislation eau
but regulate overt acts, the external
manifestations OF the evil. The true
remedy must DO found in appeal 10 the
individual conscience, rs in our Catholic
Temperance societies, which are also re-
ligi0us organizations"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-12
A COIORED MANS BURIAL.
Honored by Many Of the Most Distinguish,

Honored by Many of the Most Distinguish
ed Citizens OF Boston.
BosroN, April 1l.-Probably no color.
ed man who has passed away in Boston
hps been honored with more imposing
demonstration or greater evidence OF es.
TEEN than took place to-day in oonncc.
ton with the funeral Of Mr.. Lewis
Hayden, at the Charles street NJ, T.
church. The initial exercises consisted
OF private service at the residence on
Phillips street. A procession was then
formed, moving from the residence to
the church comprising the following or.
CARNATIONS:
First-The Prince Hall Grand Lodge
.ot Nlasons and subordinate lodges
Lewis Hayden Commandery; several
divisions OF Knights OF Pythias under
command OF BrigadiCr General s. Il,
Riley; Fraternal Association; Wendell
Philips Club; Robert G. Shaw Veteran
Association and Colored citizens in O
body. All the surrounding space about
the church was thronged With people ol
all classes and 1t was found impossible
to admit 10 the church more than irac'
ton Of those who desired 10 enter. On
a platform near the pulpit sat prominent
participants in the services, including
Governor Ames, William Lloyd Garri,
son, DR.. II. L. BowditCh, Colonel Hig
ginson, George I. Downing, Rev. ]. 4
Jeniier. Rev. Theodore Gould and Lucy
Stone were also present with Hon. +
W. Bird, ex.AIayor o'Brien and othel
gentlemen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-12
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

AshoOk Of earthquake was felt at sagua,
Cuba, last Tuesday.
It Is probable that great sugar re.
finery will be established at Baltimore.
Mrs. NJ, Chase, Of Philadelphia, was
yesterday elected President OF tho McAll
mission,
II is announced that Edwin Booth
will resume his engagements next Mon.
day at Cleveland, Ohio.
The railway reports show that COO new
lines, with IN aggregate mileage Of 63,.
4SO miles, have been projected since
January |,
II is said that Germany dislikes the
appointment OF Mr.. Bates as one Of the
American Commissioners 10 the Samoan
Conference.
Judge Thurman arrived In Washing.
ton yesterday and called on President
Harrison. It Is tho first time Judge
Thurman has met the President.
Jerome Burke, chief OF the Gd.tth dl.
vision In tho Patent Office, was notified
that hla resignation would be accepted.
He declined TO tender II. He Is a g. A.
H. man,
Hon. Henry g. Davis, Mrs. Davis, and
Mrs. Mckee, daughter OF President Haf.
rison, have returned from Florida. Mr..
Davis and Mrs. Mckee were each pre-.
Bented With q young alligator, Mrs.
Mckee had hers shipped 10 the White
House.
H,i,a nvai tnsinn rinand n. Sossio, Il,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-12
CAPTAIN WINDER'S REQUEST.
After an Honorable Career hs Asks to l
Placed OH tho Retired List,

After an Honorable Career he Asks to be
Placed OH tho Retired List.
WAsnINosoN, D. G., April ill1.-Colonel
Julian Allen, OF North Carolina, has
made application for relief to the Presi-
dent in behalf Of Captain William A.
Winder, late Of the United States Army,
From the papers presented 1t appears
that the applicant served eighteen years
in the army, beginning with tho war
with Mexico. During the civil war he
was desirous OF going to the front, but
he fell under suspicion Of disloyalty
because his father was General Win.
der, an officer in the Confederate
army. Although President Lincoln was
satisfied upon the assurances OF Cap.
tain then LieutenanD Winder rs to his
loyalty, Secretary Stanton insisted upon
his being sent to California. This was
done, and in California the charge OF
disloyalty was renewed, finally resulting
in trial by which the Captain was
honorably acquitted. While on this
duty he received the formal thanks ol
the Maryland Legislature for gallant
services in connection with the rescue
OF slip.wreCked Grew.
After the war Captain Winder re-
signed and now Is broken down in
health and fortune and seeks to be rein.
stated In the army and placed upon the
retired liRt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-12

CLEVELAND, o., April 11.-John Nc.
Bride, President of the National Pro,
gressive Union OF miners and mine Ia,
borers, has issued from Masslllon, O.,
the following circular:
To The Miners and Mine LaDortg or The Uaiiet
SiatcS:
To-day the operators Of Ohio and
Pittsburgh district have submitted the
following proposition upon the
price o. mining for the next
year: Hooking Valley, B2i cents
for the first six months and O7l for the
last six months; Pittsburgh district, II!
and 764 for tho first and last half OF the
year. | would urge upon our miner
that the operators offer be accented.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-12
THE ASYLUM BOARD

Fills Vacant Place ou the Executive
COmmittee-New Office Constituted.
Special Dbpateh 10 Inc IateEIiGRer,
WESTON, W. Va, April ll.-At the
meeting of the Asylum Board to-day
Louis Bennett was elected a member O
the Executive Committee to fill the
place made vacant by the failure OF the
Legislature to confirm the appointment
Of Mr.. A. +, Whelan. The salary oi
Clerk o'Hara was raised from 81, 900 to
$1,000.
Tho office Of a night nurse was estab'
lished and given to II. S. Reynolds,
whose duty It Is to look after the pa.
tients during the night and between the
hours OF the night watchman. His sal
ary was placed at $50 per month.
The necessary bonds required to be
given by all officers were received and
filed. After getting through the general
routine OF business the Board adjourned
10 meet next October
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-12
Londondorry will Stay,

LONDON, April 1l.-1n the House of
Commons this afternoon, Mr.. Baltour,
Chief Secretary for Ireland, said that
Lord Londonderry originally took the
office Of Irish Viceroy for two years,
but that he had consented under pres.
sure to retain the post for longer pc.
Rod. The ViCeroy had not as yet ten.
dered his resignation, but the Govern-
nent could not assume that he would
continue In office,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-12

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, April 1l.-Last
midnight President Thomas Lowry, Of
the Minneapolis and ST. Paul street car
companies issued an order reducing the
wages Of all employees. The order goes
into effect Monday on all the Horse,
Gable and Motor lines, and is confidently
expected TO preCipltate a general strike.
Tho company claims II Is losing money
and that 1t must retrenCh in order 10
float bonds with which to build new
cable lines. The men are sullen and
unCommunicative but serious trouble is
feared. The company Is prepared for
the worst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-12
NO NEWS FROM SAMOA,
a Father Who Does Not Know Whether or
Not His Son Perished.

a Father Who Does Not Know Whether or
Not His Son PeriShed.
CHICAGO, April 1l.-Mr. Blowells, OF
this city, whose son, anaval cadet, wason
board one OF the wrecked men.of.war in
the harbor at Apia, and who was among
the saved, has received q communica.
ton from the Navy Department, under
date OF the 9th inst, in which he is in.
formed that up to that time the depart
ment had received no news from Admiral
Kimberly since his dispatch announcing
tho disaster at Apia. Upon the receipt
ot this cablegram the department au-
thorized the Admiral TO use his discre-
tion rs to the wrecked ships and crews
attached to them. 1t was thought that
a vessel could be chartered at Auckland
for the transportation OF the officers and
men to Sun Francisco, hut since Lieuten-
ant Wilson, Admiral Kimberly's repre-
sentative at that place, has gone To Sid.
ney, 1t Is possible that a suitable vessel
could not be obtained at Auckland. It
is therefore impossible TO tell when they
may be expected to arrive at San Fran.
cisco. Naval cadets Of the class Of 'S7,
who were on the wrecked ships, had
been ordered TO report for final examin.
alton at the Naval Academy between
May / and 10. Should they reach the
United States in time 10 visitth homes
before the examination Of the period
allowed for reporting, they arc at liberty
70 do 30,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-12
TIE PARNELL COMMISSION.


Sir Charles Russell Continues his Speech
for tho ParnollitCs-IIls Arguments.
LONDON, April 1l.-sir Charles Rus
sell continued his speech in behalf of
the Parnellites before the Parnell Com
mission to-day. lie declared that the
publication by the Times Of the forged
letters and the articles on Parhellism
and Crime was n serious and reckless
calumny. He characterized the manner
adopted by the prosecution in abandon
ing the charges based on the forged let
ters and the tone Of the Times apology
as most ungenerous. Mr.. Parnell's only
care now, Sir Charles said, was TO un-
mask what he believed to be foul plot
AGAINST him,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-12
SERVED NM RIGHT. {,



ALLEoAN, MItn, April l1.-An incl
dent has Just become known which gives
very general satisfaction. Aman named
Hurlbut, an employe at the paper mill,
was taken from his house Monday night
by half dazen women and thrashed un-
mercifully with hickory switches. Hurl-
but has been in the habit OF beating his
wife upon the slightest provocation. He
had living with him a young woman
from Kalamazoo, and the action Of the
two had been disgrace and scandal to
the community. Monday evening q
delegation Of angry women who made
no attempt at disguise, headed by man
wearing mask, marched into his house.
The man grabbed Hurlbut, and in u
twinkling he was out doors and the
women were belaboring him. The cul-
prit begged and prayed for release, but
not until the women were tired out was
he allowed to go. His mistress was
then informed that unless she left the
town she would receive similar treat
ment, and she left,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-12
rIS I,FS,Iipst,s CALLERS.

WASHINGTON, D. q, Aprll1l,-AmOng
those who saw the President this morn.
ing were Senators Stewart, HlScOck,
Plumb and Cullomi Representatives
wallaCk, Of New York Owen, Ander.
son, lloukC, Burton, Henderson, oil
Illinois, Thomas, Of Illinois GrosyenorI
Springer aud Bloss, Of Michigan Mr, NJ,
y. RRgsdale, Of WuFthlgRlonl lndlanat
Colonel II. q. Parsons, oi virginia. u
NJ, Odpll, Of Texas Representatives
Taylor, with Tom NJ, Baxter, Of Ten
fpsseOi y, W, Morton, Of Texas ThomaI
II Purcell oi Texas, and General Col
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-12
SERIOUS CHARGE or FRAUD
Brought Against tIsorgeant.at-ArmsC Canady,
of the v. 8. Senate.

of tie v. s. Senate.
WASHINGTON, D. G., April 1l.-Gen
Malone, Senator Jones, Of Nevada, and
others have brought suit against W. p
Canady, sergeant.at.arms Of the Senate
Ex. Congressman Russell, OF North Caro-
lima, and E. r. Brick, former postmaster
at Wilmington, in connection with the
operations OF the Wilmington Creaslte
and Lumber Company. All the partiet
are stockholders snd the company was
organized by Canady. II Is alleged In
the bill that fraudulent issues OF the
stock were made and the proceeds con
verted for private use. A receiver is
asked Tor and m injunction against any
further issue OF stock. The suit i
brought In tho United States CIRCUIT
Court at Raleigh, N. g. While not SC
stated in the bill, 1t Is said that General
Malone and Jones dropped about $l6,'
900 and Don Cameron about $4,000 ID
the enterprise. The bill makes direCI
charge OF fraud and conspiracy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-12

BosroS, April ll,-Blllings & Eaton,
wholesale hide and leather dealers,
94O Purchase street, assigned this
afternoon. The liabilities are
about $4,000. 1t Is impossible
to state at present Just what the assets
are. The failure was q great surprise to
the leather trade. The principal credi.
tors are Boston and other Massachusetts
banks. The causes OF the failure are
losses incurred by the failure OF other
housea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-12

DAYTON, o., April liza bloody
seventeen round prize fight came of in
a tobacco shed near here last night DO.
tween Harry Nikirk and Tom DelehRnty
for q purse, tho conditions being sklh
tight gloves 10 q finish, Samuel Free.
man, OF New York, was referee, Nikith
scored the first knock down and first
blood. III the seventeenth round Dele
hanly was blind and NIklrk was given
lhp lialle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-12
JOHN d. WHITTlER'S VIEWS.
The Venerable Poet Opposes EnforCOd Idle.
ness In Prisons,


NEW YoRY, April 1l.-John q. Whit.
tier, the venerable poet, has written the
following letterto Mr., William F. Round,
secretary Of the Prison Association,
apropos Of the meeting OF the associa.
ton, which will be held at Steinway
Hall next Monday evening; '
lIiRiaH r. Pound, En-
NY DEAR Mn. RouND:-I am glad To
hear that a public meeting is 10 DO held
In your city 10 protest In the name oil
Christianity and humanity against The
enforced idlenesS In prisons, perilous
alike to body and mind, which can only
result In filling our prisons with maniaCs
My sYmpathies arc with the laborinp
class In their Just demands, and ! would
favor every legitimate measure which
promises 10 benefit them, but the Bup,
preston Of labor In the prisons 10 toe
small gain for them 10 DO purchased BY
tho transformation OF prisons Into mad
houses, l trust further reflection, and
tho knowledge OF the dreadful Conge
quOnCes' Of the slow torture Of broodinr
idleness will ere long INDUCE them 4
iorCgo what must DO d very ttlaing bene
~ At tho hest, With my best wishes ioI
tho success oi your phllanttoplC on,
deavors, lam, very truly thy friend,
JonN q. WnlrTiHR.
Ddnrtrt, Mass, Fourth month, mn, 1880
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-12

PERnAM, MIMI, April 11.-A little
over a year ago n Finnish woman at
New York Mills presented her husband
one morning with four children. This
fact aroused a good deal OF comment at
the time, but a report comes now
which, Il true, goes 1t two bet.
ter. The story as told, and II
comes from a reliable source, Is that
Mrs. Andrew Bubera, Finnish lady
living near New York Mills, gave birth
a shert time since to six children, three
Of whom arc alive and three that were
born dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-12

NEW YoRK, April 1l.-Thc yearly
meeting OF the Eastern Association o.
Glass Manufacturers is in session to-day
at tho Astor House. w. NJ. Brookaeld
Of Brooklyn, occupies the chair and del
egates are present from this State, New
Jersey, Connecticut and Maryland
Among the questions TO be discussed
will be the relation Of the employe Il
the employer and Of labor in general.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-12
RITCIIIR COUNTY NEWS
A Boy Acquitted of u Serious Charge..0 Queer
Finding of Justice.

- AfSt sANIhAhtpNoAu "
Finding OF Justice.
Special DtspGtch 10 he LReRiOeneer.
PARKERsBuRG, W, VA, April H.
Granville Tingler's fine residence in
Nitchio county was burned down a few
nights ago, and Mr.. Tingler had his own
son, Morgan Tingler, arrested charging
him with having set FIRE to the house.
After an interesting trial young Tingler
was acquitted.
Westmore Tanzey, young man oi
MtChie county, was arrested q few days
days ago on warrant charging him with
committing an indecent assault on Miss
Mary Bird Of that county. The warrant
was sworn out by the young lady's father.
When the trial came on both the girl and
the young man man testified that the
charge was not true, but the Justice
fined Tanzey $40.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-12
WALL STREET AMAZED.
Suspension of Zig Operators for Gigantic
Meat Concern.

New YoRE, April 1l.-Late this after.
noon Wall street operators and investors
generally were amazed at the notice oi
withdrawal issued by John II. Davis &
Co., who had been receiving subscrip-
tons 10 the stock Of the American Meat
Company, a gigantic concern owning
nearly two million acres Of land
and controlling all the necessary plant
to supply meatin large quantities. Tho
subscriptions had poured in volume
exceeding tho bankers estimate, one
party alone subscribing for $500, 900, and
the prospects loi competing with
the Armour interests became very
bright, The Armours, however,
are heavy y customers Of the
product Of the American Cottonseed
Trust, and they are said at once to have
brought pressure to bear on tho Cotton.
seed Trust 10 stifle the threatened com.
petition In the meat business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-12

PHILADELPHIA, April11,- The spauld-
Ing base ball tourists arrived here from
Baltimore to-day on tho Baltimore (
Ohio railroad, thirty minutes behind
time. They were met by President
Reach and Col, John 1.Rogarg, Of the
Philadelphia ball club, and d reception
committee composed Of tho Philadelphia
sCoren' Association, and conveyed 10
the Gloucester Ferry. Az Gloucester
tho party cal down 10 planked sllad
dinner GS the guests Of tho Philadelphia
Alt,h6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-12

BRUSSELS, April 11,-Upon tho ap.
pearanco Of General Boulanger at tho
soiree given by seomze last evening, the
officials Of the French embassy, who
were present, Immediately took their
departure. The Prince DeChimay, Bel
gian Minister Of Foreign Affairs, and
most OF the other members OF the Cabi-
net declined 10 bO introduced to General
Boulangcr, and also departed. Almost
oil OF the diplomats present kept aloOf
from Boulanger during the evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-12

NEw YoRv, April 1l.-Firo broke out
this morning at 1923 o'clock in the
juto mills OF Buchanan & Lyell, al
the corner Of President and IIoyt
ssreetV, Brooklyn Three alarms
were sent out, and at I 1.3O a. in., the fire
was still burning ilUrcely. The build.
Ing is OF brick, four stories high. AtthlH
hour II ig impossible 10 estimate tho loss
which will undoubtedly DO heavy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-12

rlTTspvROn, pA4 April li,-COlonOl
RlChard Long, Of Chicago, who was In.
Iurod on the PlItsburgh, f. Wayne 4
Chicago road a few days ago, died al the
Allegheny General Hospital last night,
Ills body will 10 removed 10 his home
to-day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-12
A Clever Thief.

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, April 11,-A
clever sneak thief secured $1,000 worth
Of jewelry and cash at Thomas Lowry's
residence about 0 o'clock last night. His
home wus brilliantly lighted up, and
while he was in the parlor chatting with
a friend the thief Clambered up q post
into his wife's bed chamber. Mrs. Lowry
was reclining on the bed, but the thief
did not disturb her. He quietly ran.
sacked the bureau, and when Mr.,
Lowry was summoned by the scream ol
his daughter, the man escaped the way
ho had entArad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-12
Thn Il,llnntn nl ilnnllnr..l

I BUCHAREST, April 1i,-1tis Is rumored
here that an attempt was made upon tho
life Of tho Gar on Sunday laSt, and that
Ills Majesty was wounded by an OK.
plodlng shell, Tho affair ID said 10 have
been huShed up ny the Russian author.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-12
rho inlorno,lop1l lyolEinr Match,

pirTsnvROp April ll.7-ThO score Of
the Biz day RO-Os.yoa.plsaSO race at mid.
night wasi NorenaC B5bj Connors BOi
H6gelman 84si Hotan B4i Adams 800
Golden S20j MOsslBr 3i0i Cartwright
$780, Taylor 21ij Turner 200, Day, after
making 2SI miles, was taken sick and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-12
IIsll,la,, mi ,Chnnpe,

NRw YoRK, April ll,--'rhe governing
committee Of tho Stock Exchange has
decided 10 suspend business on the Tx
change on Good Friday, also on the g0tl
and 3Oth lnAl,, because oi tho centennial
celebration,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-12

CnlcAdo, April ll,--NiB. j. +. Hart,
who was SO badly OcSldOd In the accident
on the Chicago, Santa Fo and California
railroad near Joliet yesterday, died at
Mercy hospital, this city, this morning
The phySlClans In attendance BAy thSi
Mt, Hart and the other wounded aIC
doing well and will probably recover,