davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE.

Building Lots on the Old Fair Grounds, zuo'I
Orchard, North and South Front Streets and
South Penn streets, Of worry low figures.
A good roOmed HouLe III 2J42 Jacob street. Al
bargain.
Double Brick House, n and 70 Virginia street,
will sell separate or both together. They con
tain all modern improvements.
Seven Roomed House, 1877 South Broadway;
good property Of much lGls than cost.
Four Roomed Cottage for sgl5.
Eight RoOnOd House, North Front street,
TiIef lott all In good condition; $500.
Five RoOmed House, Il North BfOSdWGyi will
make pleasant home,
BE Roomed Brick House, EouthwCS, corner
Thiftyeighth and Wood strCoLS, At bargain.
will pay for Investment
DEelllng Houses, largo and email, always on
at 0sis '0f t'n" 60. Smith, iz2o Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16

GoyRRSoR Hill wants no ballot re-
form in New York, because he hopes to
be elected to the Presidency, Hill has
more cunning than virtue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16
It's undertakers who never fail 10 car.
~ out what they undertake.

LooaS'S He'd Glover Pills Cure Sick
Headache, dyspepsia, indigesLion, con.
stipatlon, 2bc per box, Eve boxes for 81.
Fofsale by Logan Drug Oo,, Bridge Corner
Druggists, Wheeling, w. Va paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16

The coal and salt trusts are bad for the
buyer, but they will both operate 10
Tighten the burden OF the cellar,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16

MARKET street presents picture of
"the darkest hour just before the dawn"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16

WHEELING, MAY 10, 1880.
The sun., 1889-12-15
Connecticut Towns Foley Mad.

ANsoNA. Dec. 14.-Policy playing has taken
strong hold OF the people OF this tidy little state. In
this town and In birmingham there are hundreds OF
policy players and the writers who come up from
Bridgeport tho early trains every morning have ali
they do TO supply the demand before the raturn
trip at iI:4o SO eager OF people to play
shat ono day last week az reporter Cor the EreHg
.sHtiRel happened TO take out his note book make
memorandum in the Post Office he was approached by
q RentlsmAn who wanted him to write thIi for him.
In bridgeport TOO. the game has hundreds OF de.
Notees There TWO main policy shops in that city
aud not satisfied with the local business they ssHi
writer's up the limo al tho NaugatucE HnGsAtOniu
Railroads DAnbury is good lie for these Agens and
they do big busness among the hatters In Naie erbury
tue mechanics IN the factories patronze the game to
large extent
The oyscTmen In Fair Haven are strong on the game
There are two shopS there and the play heavy
IN tis place, ah In Norwich The business carried
orenly, anh at morning and noon the shops nlled
Nlih eager buyer. whose IanCS has been struck by
some odd combination OF numbers during lie
OF the fAyoTte methods Of writing numbers Is watch
tho treiR passing over the gunnIpHc bridge and
make up combinations from the numb beTs tie
In Norwich however. tho fever seems TO have the
strongest hold, III that city sycryboly is policy mad
from merchants 20 eTrand boys There are several
clubs formed TO play policy aud the winnings are
nyinE about the streets with printed clips In their
hAildl all day. Inc income OF the shops Is estL
mated At from SIS TO Sl25 each day.
IhoTe " s'rpR6nt law against policy playing in this
siate but II 10 much of dead letter the which
ioFblds man kISsing his wife on sunday.
The sun., 1889-12-15
4 non1orDE COMES HOME TO DIE.
He 10 Arrested, but 10 Expected to be Dead
in n Week.

Ne ts Arrested, but IL Expected te be Dead
il = Week.
LoUBv1LIR, Dec. 1A.-Elght years ago
John J. Malonoy killed Thomas Holland In q
fight on Baxter avenue IN this city. They were
acauaintances and each was about 20 years OF
age. The murder was the result OF petty
quarrel concerning their physical strength.
MslonOy assaulted Holland and was knocked
down. He drew knife and stabbed Holland
In the head. the blade entering his brain and
causing death. Maloney escaped and went
West. John Holland OF the police force, and
brother OF the murdered man. sworo TO kill
Maloney II he could ever find him. Maloney
was searched for by the police. but no trace Of
him could be found Msloney had lived with
his parents at 1908 Payne street, and Holland
with his family, where Policeman John Holland
now resides. Maloney had numerous relatives.
and the police kept an espionage OF their resi-
dences, but with no result The crime was
half forgotten by all save the families OF the
murdered and the murderer
Nearly q year nRo. Mrs. Elizabeth WathOn, q
very wealthy lady OF Jeffersonville. died. In
her will she beuueathed about $4,000 to Kate
Tynan, for years her faithful hOHseSeesperi; s'n
Payne street and she knew Of Mira Maloney's
Kate 70 sSe
Of the world she had sister living In Los
Angeles Cal, and she concluded to SS S to visit M
ioney who, had told her she had letters from
John and that he was in California; Mrs Ma
troubled mother that IL she could find John
D 6s EOuS kb h alter ThSs M Snss fRS Tsn arysd f. Sr at
Los Angeles she found John Malonsy: FIX, .
deyoloped into consumption, and last juno q
hemorrhage deprived him Of his strength to
sr Tns ana se ons s% %onSs
survived more than lew weeks Miss M lyman M
suggested as much and ssid she would defray
all his exponseB.
d Mr. Rim mfSH's Es ShS
that he was dying. She would Ike TO bring
him home and let him spend his last moments
said sal 0aSa that Ms!onsg had nSFdeFsd lis brother
vioienco. Finally Mrs. Maloney decided to
bring her home secretly and keep him in
street. consented to take him into his house,
bis eIpSnses.' Hs was hidden in Mr.. Callon's
house for q month.
The policeman on the beat passed In front OF
died and been buried and all the authorities
would have remained ignorant Of the fact had
not a little girlaof Mr.. Gallons told neiRhbor.
and thus the fact becamo known. This morn
aS s a took M "SnSy Is %assa n sTaS 81 70 n:
sumption. and. out OF pure sympathy Major
Hughes, Chief of the Fire Department. gave
bail for his appearance in court one week from
to-daV. though the doctors expect that he will
bo dead before that time. When Maloney was
away with pale face and compressed lips, but
made no demonstration.
The sun., 1889-12-15
Il NEW PLAY HOUSE ~ HARLEM.
Manager Enmmerstein'a Columbus Theatre
to be Completed BY 1891.

Manager EnmmerstcIn'a Columbus Theatre
to be Completed BY 1891.
Manager Oscar Hammerstein OF the Har-
lem Opera House is so confident that the
Worlds Fair Of 1892 will be held in New York.
and is so impressed with the uptown districts
rs promising field for theatrical ventures.
that he is going to build another play house in
Harlem. which will be already twelve months
old III the year OF the Fair. and which he has
already named the Columbus Theatre. The
new structure. which will have a front Of 100
feet and depth of 200 with seating capacity
for $500 persons. is TO be on 125th street.
about 100 feet west of Lexington avenue. In
interior establishment it will not be inferior to
the Harlem Opera House. IL is to be popular
price combination house. The Theatre
Comiqu0 on 125th street. between Third aud
Lexington avenues will be torn down on May
next TO mako room Tor business houses. SO
that the Columbus Theatre will have no rival
Oh the east side In Harlem.
Mr, Hammersteln purchased the land on
which the Columbus Theatre is TO stand OF
Morgenthau, Lacbman & Goldsmith on Friday
for $2U0U00. He will beak ground early in the
New Year, and the opening will take place in
the spring OF 1871. 1t Is estimated that the
cost of the new theatre will be $500 900. Alsssrs
j. B. Nc cElfatrick X Son will build tho theatro.
Aitor the present season the Harlem Opera
House will reserve Its stage for the production
Of plays and operas by members OF It's own
dramatic and musical companies.
The sun., 1889-12-15
A hit OF Jersey on Third Avenue.

1t was on the Third avenue elevated road.
shorty after noon day last week just after leav
ing TwSutyihird street young who had got on
alone at Fourteenth street turned TO the who
sat next her and asked suddenly:
" How TAR do you 10. please -
A little surprised, She replied ITO I25th street"
oh then, will you be good enough to help me' I
subject to chills since in New Jersey
over year ago, and feel coming on now. II is
dreadful TO have it right here but do nothing
prevent Il and won't you nSld my handS while am
having IL -
The girl had grown pale and pinchsd while she spoke
and nervous witches about her mouth showed that the
uncomfortable visitation was really Her neiKhbOr
began taking on her gloves. She had hardly done so
when the chill was Wave after wave OF shudd ering
emotion swept over the Unfortunate victim her teeth
chsuersd violently her frame irsmbled and she fairly
rRdaed cold The sldor woman seized her hands nrm-
" the girl leaned hsr head against the wndOw frame,
closed her eyes and the Interesting from the
Jersey marshes had full sway. man sittiAE opposite
took In The situation aud FIonered pocket Hash but
WAS some minutes before the patient able sWA
low tho liquor When she did IL evidently Ahorded re-
lief BY the time the IFaln reached l1th street the
violent period OF tho attack over and she able
with the assistance OF her found friend to Oh
and board = cable car in the street below
The sun., 1889-12-15
Killed by His Crazy stepbrothsr.

RICHMOND, Dec. A-John Beazley. a
prominent citizen OF Chesterfield county, was
last night murdered by his maniac step pbrothor.
Henry Beazley. The murdered man was a
widower and after his wife's death he under
took the charge Of his steDbrother rather than
send him to a lunatic asylum. Henry was
singularly affected for afew hours at time
Sd Set aSp niS FeGHsSTs U9nE sane n IrsGeHpie &
the same room but in different beds. While
John was sleeping. Henry got out OF bod. took
a gun from tho wall. and placing the IN uzzle at
his brothers head fred The victims head
was literally. blown from the shoulders. The
and told the first comer that he killed the man
because he was asleep. He is now q raving
maniac.
The sun., 1889-12-15
AIr. John Lnx ON the Eair.

Mr.. John Jay has written letter to Chair
man Depew Of the Worlds Fair Committee on
Legislation criticlslng the bill presented by the
committee for introduction in Congress be-
cause it does not provide that the entire re-
sponsibilty OF the management OF the Fair
shall he assumed by the national Government.
however large tho help the Government may
receive from States, cities. and clti20ns He
cites tho refusal Of Russia 70 take part IN the
Centennial aXn9sltion Of 1916 until the Prssi-
invitation in the name ofthe United States. and
not in the name ul private corporation. as
evidence that European Governments may
hesitate to take, part In tho Fair Of 1892 be-
cause it is to he intrusted to "a private COR
poration whose officers would owe their cleo
electors who may be una known."
The sun., 1889-12-15
DIR. ocoNNon SHOOK HIM.
The Trial or the Glen Cove Oyster Case Net
Yet Finished.

The Trial or the Glen Cove Oyster Case Net
Vet Finished.
DR.. Bernard F. OConnor of Columbia Col
lege was tried before Justice Frost in Glen
Cove. yesterday. accused Of Rssaulting George
W. Hall. DR.. OConnor lives on East Island.
about three miles from Glen Cove, on Long
Island Sound. He leased the property from
Jennie L. Roach on April l. Separating the
island from the main land is a sheet OF water.
Flood gates regulate the depth Of water in tho
pond. In the spring they are closed and tho
pond is kept full OF water until fall. when they
are opened. People living in the vicinity have
always claimed the privilege Of digging clans
in this pond after tho water went out in the frll.
although the proprietors OF East Island always
exercised and claimed right Of ownership.
Whom Dr. O'Connor leased the island he under
stood that 1t included the pond also. At first
he made no objection to the digging OF CLAIMS
in tho pond but he found that the clans were
getting scarce; lie then warned people not TO
oE ON his pTopertg On Nov % Georss " Ha
Nelson Bosworth. and boy went clamminR on
the fats in the centre Of the pond at low tide.
1t was while ejecting Hall from the flats that
DR.. OConnor Is alleged to have committed the
assault
The court room was crowded with cammers
and oystermen yesterday who had come to pro-
rights. IN his testimony Hall said he first
mission to dig clans, but not finding him IN he
set to work without his consent Alter he had
dug about half peck Of CLAIMS one OF DR..
O'Connor's men warned him away. He. Bos.
worth. and the boy kept at work: however, and
soon DR.. O'Connor himself made his appear
ance. Hall alleges that DR.. O'Connor caught
him by the neck and shoulders; His boots
were fast in tho mud. and he cried out 10 the
Doctor to look out or he would shove him into
the water. DR.. O'Connor. he alleges, replied:
down."
The Doctor then took his basket away from
him. and threw the clans back in tho pond.
The defence declared that Hall was q trespas-
ser. and that DR.. O'Connor used only sufficient
force to compel him to leave the premises. DR..
0'Connor testified that after he sent his man
down to warn the men away he went down him.
self. He told them to leaye. and they said all
right, When he ordered them to throw away
the clans they had in the basket. Hall replied
that he would Ike to see the the man who'd take
clans down I'll put you down"
With these. words. pr. O'Connor says. he
sSnGht hold oI Hal by the back 81 M the c9sf nnd
basket. he ,emutied the CLAIMS back into the
pond and told the mon to get out.
The Justice adjourned the case until next
Thursday. in order to give the defence an op-
portunity to prove title to the pond.
The sun., 1889-12-15
A Presbyterian Clergyman Den0unees the
Public School System.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla Dec 14r-The Presby-
tOrian Synod of west Flsrida and Alabama has
been In session at Pensacola for the past three
days. A profound sensation was created by
Dr. ShsRrer. President OF Davidson College.
North Carolina, In his address last night The
reverend gentleman denounced the common
risnism prevented education OF youths in tile
religion of their fathers. He advocated strongly
the advisability OF having the children OF Pres
byterians educated In schools fostsred by the
Church. SO that therein they might receive re-
ligious training IN consonance with the faith OF
MED to an appreciable extent In the Govern
ment educational institution.
The sun., 1889-12-15
Ex.AIderman Brown VInaieated.

OTTAWA, Dec. 14.-Thero was considerable
excitement here to-day the discharge Of sIAder
man W. e Brown, who was arrested SEINE time age
charged with having frAudulsnty disposed Of SiooOoO
OF stock. Mr.. Brown was out on bail and sought
refuge in New York until the AnAir could be settled
The Judge honorAbly acquitted Mr.. Brown and Mrs
HAker of any charge q fraud Immediately after the
derison WAS rendered Mr., Brown and Mrs Baker lad
writ OF summons served on James LegEst Of Montreal
persecution The SX-AldsrmAn's friends are jubllAnt
over his AoQuittAi.
The sun., 1889-12-15
EsetrOtysers ana stereotypsr. Dlne.

About fifty gentlemen. members and guests
Of the Employing Elscotypsrs and stereotyperS Asso
citation, dnsd together last evening the Hotel HuA
EariA President James IL. Ferguson had AbSut him
Euets visiting electrotypers and stereotypers frSm
neiEhborinR cteB ana others Of connecting lines OF
business Among them were w. U. Martin tho veteran
printer; J. OEilyie, W. W Pasko Robert Rutter H.
boiaser, 4, s. Bloom 5. ". KniEht Roland HAnAeT
s9S l. " hyde The after, exercises Sincl9ded an
tePicS remarks by MeIsrG Pasko, Rutter Martini and
Olh0ra. and muae vocal and instrumantAl
The sun., 1889-12-15

DEAR CHILDREN: We are 600 tiny little ones.
skipping and jumping about like little lAmbG expecting
santa Claus 70 do great things fer this ChrStmAA
We kACW he will not disapp0n because you his
little TeninderG We remember oh so gratefully how
many good thingS and all the money ho sent last
year Tue pretty and useful presents that will Eet
from bin during these holidays, though the dear chill
dren Of fond pATsnIA will make almost forget that
We haven dear pApAB and mRmmAB OF own. Your
deeds Of tender charity known God the holy
angels Your grateful little friends. TnE BAAIKs
kEW YoRK FoUNDLIKG AsYLgA sixty eighth street. be-
tween Third and Lexington avenues
The sun., 1889-12-15
Cats vYere IIIs HOBBY.

BRIsToL, Dec IA. r. Wethsrby. an enRi-
nssr on the CoAnectcut western Railroad fell down
stairs few months and struck his head. On his
recovery from the Injury he became possessed Of the
deuson that he WAS called upon to kill all tho cats in
Bristol ana his attempts At the destruction OF these
anlmAs nave been persistent and successful One day
THIS week lie walked iutO dry goods store in Hartford
WIN dead cat which he wanted sell for s7 saying
tne skin alone WAS worth that His friends will have
MN sent 70 The MiddIel0Mn Insane Rgylum.
The sun., 1889-12-15
John Gilman Hanged.

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 14.-John Gilman, who
murdered Mrs Etheuhover and her child, was hanged
yesterday In the jail yard A. Empire City. Orc He
mounteu thH Ecahod Htl clock win hTm Etep. muir
INJURED few inditnct words and bid tho crowd fare
well. lean was instantaneous
The sun., 1889-12-15
Miners Want More Pay.

, WILKEsBARRE. Pa. Dec. 14.-At mass meet
inE OF KnightS OF Labor held here to-day resolution
WAA passed to the effect that a demand for 20 per
cent advance III wages rs nla0 Feb l. The ling
~oEsrS only,
The sun., 1889-12-15
Ts Visit the Bake OF AIontpsAsler.

famiy nsnom nInied by az NinisIsr ~ ~. EsS IIan
Duke Of MonipsnIiSE
The sun., 1889-12-15
NBHnfeA=sHenlnIE6.

1gHHttA-Staulss.
The Sun Uptown Office,
1895 BROADWAY,
Between 31st and 82d sts.
ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED UNTIL MIDNIGHT
Brooklyn Office
AT junction OF
Fulton and Washington Streets.
MoRRIsEY's PHARMACY.
ALWAYS OPEN.
ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED UNTIL 8 P. N.
A PPRBNTfcBs wanted 70 learn dresSmaking; taken
IA young aS IL; taught sewing, cutting hitting first
p 6usinsss for thsmssyss good poSitions mothers n
yltod. ,TAYLORs, los West I4ih Sti branch Ssh
n Life and letter. OF Rsscoe ContlnEj" complete
copies nHE WHISTLER co. :tS e. New York
A RTIFIoIAL FLowRRs-Good branohsrs wanted:
"A steady work ana sood pay for EoOd experienced
''A"'H'''' "O"i %a MS scHGoss CO.. els Broadway
a ETlFIcIAI FLowBEs-wsnted rood rO,. ana
"a fewer makers; night work to eur oWn hands;
'''''' W'Eh Th6SES fR SOd Noob e. s7o Broadway
A RTIFioIAL FLowRRs-First.class rOse and bios.
som ISksr.; work given out to respsn'iO' parties;
~ ALFRED L SIMON q co. ss4 Broadway.
A RTITIolAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. u, ,erenehsrn
steady eHds Eel; st.
A RTIFIoIAL ELowERs-Wanted. erenchsrH nower
ter Apply to THos. H. WOOD CO. SIS BrOsGWay. adv ".
A RTIFIcIAI FLowBRs-Branoherh piquet and
. A'"'f T D. HoFHEiNBR CO., 500 Broadway.
A RTiFIoIAL FLoWERs-wanted, good brsnohsrS
& GEUBR. SO Blosotsru ct
A RTIPICTAL. FLoWRRS-Wanted. branehers; can
IA make '1o''liRt W1HssssnAsrs VASE 60, Broadway,
A RTIF1cIAL TLowEIs.-Eiutclass novsr and
. ''S''' ''" & LBSfsoN, lIs and iis M.rc.rs.
A RTIFIoIAL FLoWERs.-An experienced dover
SSn ,IftK Su pay
A LADY fer rsspon:Iels pe,i.iSn in our : business
"A PrSfsSrrsd; references required Apply at eH
H. 9,.nSS'E PRG DGTss
ft0SEa 5ss Sd*.s s;s .n ok
A RTIFIcIAL FLowERs-Good brAnchsrS wanted,
n ITO Bescker st
RooK FOLDERS StitcherR cOyerorR learners and
BTNDSRY, 81 College place.
RooK sEwERs.-GirlS wanted on printed beskA
ID PETER QUINN. 20 Yesey st.
Il iS5 s rs IS, Ts H.
haitian av- Greenpoint, l. l.
nREssMAKER WANTED BY THE DAY; MUST BIZ
- thoroughly competent; with reference. call 2s4
East 10th ST.
ENXPERIENCBD artificial flower branchers and enc
- capable OF deasnM,ntTf hPpy ppo .-- p-..,
LNXPERIBNCED GIRLS on perfumory wanted. Cali
II factory 52I West 3oth st
GIRL 70 do houIework in small private family refer
" enceR 35S West STAT St Easement beD.
The sun., 1889-12-15

The Democratic Senatorial Caucus Commit
tee to arrange the minority, representation on
tho new committees, held Il meeting at the
bers. were present, Messrs Cockrel. Harris.
blackburn. and Ransom. OF the committee on
Eustis, Colquitt and Voorhees, will be men,
bers. The Democratic caucus will meet on
Monday at 10 a. NJ, to act upon the commit;
tees report, and IL is expected that the full
committees will be presented to the Senate
that day and elected.
The sun., 1889-12-15

Mechanics 1nn Nat Bank Ac' AEt L. L. Psnchsr.
Fink Egt AerzoE E,.................J. u. PAuAeG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18
NEWS OF WASHINGTON
Stevens County Returns Delay
the Official Canvass.
ACCOUNTS DO NOT BALANCE
Mssey Eesdy 60 Essid tie ehsAaits .
Eastern Road Threaxa e@wliss fsss
% shssi - ss<r Bay.

Crywyr4. Oct i-.--stsve-ss = The osslv rs-
ns..snv counsy from vhseb es.caai resn~as
are 70 BE- rsrssves.- when u arrives. Cnssf
Jux.sce Hansore as Seattle wssl Re n0s41sa.
sns. The oesesas canvass vt.l begin Rszzxrns
f.r.rn uoaxias county arrived today.
TIE election, n eae q the fIs vote "a
Jefferson eoarty. IL by proclamation q the
governor ax@s for Saturday. sc~snhsr ,
All the biennial reports of territorial or
ce-s for ,h. two years eF49Irg Oetoser
have Iass been reessved by TIE governor.
These. according 10 law. are for the fiscal
yezrx isss ard 1855.
Accompanying bis report Treasurer
Frank ]. Esodxstt makes the tolioSsng re-
cosnraendatson. Il would most respect
fully Gail attention TO the fact iaai large
majority q the counties arr oIf o. sAl2fsee
with the territory. roS 20 soon 10 become
state. and hare been for years past IN
many instances the cognties owe the terrf-
tory and also the territory owe the eoun-
ties, Sc the accounts With counties show.
This j. doubtless caused by tie neglect
OF the county treasErers when remiitsng
moneys % the territory n nos fully segTe-
gsiing the amounts sent into the various
funds for which they were intendsa. IN
this connection ! would recommend ard
suggest that the state auditor be empowered
20 adjust these accounts between the
counties ard the state "a rapidly IS pos
sibl~ a. the combined efforts Of the terri
torial auditor and myself have proved IN
syssling Co bring this soout under tie past
snd present condition OF tbiags.
The following named notaries public were
today appointed by tho governor Roswell
Scott aud ". Compton. 81 Seattle; and ".
G. Browk of staBw00d