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Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-08-29

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Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-08-29


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Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-08-29

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Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-08-29
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-15
A BLOODY BATTLE
Growing Out of n RAILROAD Board Election.
,a Several People Shat.

Growing Out Of n ltailr0al Board Election.
Several People Shat.
WICHITA, KANSAS, Feb. H.-A hun.
dred men or more, fought with guns,
knives, clubs and various other weapons
at Harper yesterday. and when the bat.
tic ended two men had received their
death WOUNDS and nearly dozen others
were cut, bruised or. shot, several OF
them so badly that there:is little chance
Of their recovery. The trouble grew out
Ola railroad board election and tho steal.
ing OF their ballot boxes, which have not
yet been found. Reports from the scene
Of the conflict, which is seventy miles
southwest OF here, agree that u large
number OF men were badly injured.
An election was held Thursday at
Harper, to vots on the proposition to
issue 100000 in bonds to the Saliua &
Gulf road. The project was bitterly re.
sisted by many OF the leading citizens
and as bitterly advocated by others.
For week both parties made every
effort to carry or defeat the proposition.
The fight over the bonds was complicated
and made hotter by the fact that An.
thony, rival, three miles west OF Har.
per, promised to issue the bonds ii the
railroad company would locate its line
at that place. Citizens living between
the two towns Sere also deeply inter.
ested in the struggle, and when the elec.
ton was held ct Harper the town was
filled with interested outsiders anxious
to take hand in the matter. The COM
pany preferred to run its line through
Harper ii tho bonds could be voted, and
had sent large gang OF graders and
other employees to help carry the project
through. 'g& .
Many stormy scenes were witnessed
at the polls during the day and half 4
dozen fights took place, but a general
riot was prevented by the coolness OF the
leaders. When the polls clesed it was
believed that the bonds had carried.
The ballots were not nll counted, and
during the night the boxes containing
the votes were stolen and disposed of SO
eiIectually that they have not yet been
found. The only ward estimated against
the bonds was the First, and its ballots
were not stolen. When the affair be-
come known yesterday there was great
excitement. The railroad crowd had a
number OF arrests made and warrants
were sworn out ior others who could
not be found. An effort was made Ia
arrest Tom Sabin, who has been COW.
boy in his day. He made a fight, and
his friends joining, hundred men in q
few minutes became engaged a desperate
battle, with the results stated above.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-15
PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.
A housing Cnnyen,lun mud Grcnt Entln,

-
" housing Convention and Grcnt Entlius-
asm-StirrlnE Resolutions.
sFtas Dispatch 10 the Intci!igenctr.
CLANEsnuRG, ". Va, Feb. H.-Presi-
ueht shinu called the convention to
order at 1850. Rev. A. Moore, Of
Vlafksburs, opened the proceedings
wlshprayer, and G. W. Lynch, OF Har-
''Son, welcomed the delegates in 4 hand
ISMe ZONE speech, iitly responded to by the
The chair appointed rs assistants to
secretary 9. +. Scott, MIessrs. j. NJ.
not, ". NJ. O.. Dawson and w. F.
Richards. 'n ~ III l5'''i
y NIessrs. G. B. Hart, G. W. Lynch and
~. Il. Fleming, acting rs a committee,
escorted to tho hall Secretary Humphrey,
VI ss'e National League. q
me following committees were ap.
pointed: = -"'-''''' : - - A r.
Committee on Credentials-Tirst Dis.
Ssslet, 3. I. Meighen, OF MARSHALL
second District, O. b. Fleming, Of Mar.
ION; Third District, Hugh L. Boggs, oi
ih,a'nawha; Fourth District, t. ".
HHashes, Of Wood; at Large, @. NJ.
hatt, OF Harrison. lj.@Tl'SN
NJ Committee Oh Order OF Business-First
SS's.sict, Charles E. Anderson, Of Lewis
SSeeond District, D.. NJ. Watring, o.
rseslon; Third District, @. A. Payne, ol
ppW%el!e; Fourth District, ]. j. Sigler, o.
ppssale; At Large, NJ J. Fortney, o.
,o!ommittee on Resolutions-First Dis
t,s.' tn;s.' y, .. Hart, Of Ohio; Second Dis.
"'s'' J'D. Butts, Of Jefferson; Thirt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-15
MIR. PBNDLBTON SPEAKS
In the House Of Representatives
gs- and Takes Occasion
TO. INFORM HIS COLLEAGUES
That lie Dis a Gcnticman-lTe Jumps
on u Ncwspapcr-IIls "F0rgct.
tory" ns DGmonstratcli in IN
lntcrview-Thc Contest.
Specia! Dsspsieh 10 khn Inislllae,,ctr.

"FNN'''- @'NpN'ss ~ Nso iHtS'ttHthttts
WASHINGTON, D. G., Fob. 14.-Eulo
cies OF the late representative Townsend
OF lilinois, have been made tho special
order for. tomorrow and therefore the
Atkinson.pendleton case will not come
up. A further postponement will prob.
ably be necessary for the reason that The
worlds fair committee reported bill TO.
day md all the members are anxious to
get this lsnotty question disposed Of as
soon as possible. 1t is expected that
thattwo or'three days atlcast will 10 70:
qulred 10 do this and i:may be tho last OF
next week before the First District con.
test ia reached. Meanwhile Pendleton
has been selected as one OF tho oratorical
champions for-Chicago in the debate
which will be allowed before votes are
taken as required by the committees
report.
Pend!eton took OCCASION in the course
OF the debate on tho rules to-day to de.
fend himself against what he said were
attacks upon him in the Pittsburgh
Commercial.Ga.tttc. Hc explained tlat
he had never used any offensive epithets
toward Speaker Reed and denied that
persons who were going to vote for him
ut the next election would be voting for
anything buta gentleman. The House
applauded vigorously.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-15
Tho Pnrnell Finding,

LONDON, Feb. l4.--The provincial pa
pers express opinions rs to the findings
OF the Parnell Commission based on
their political views. The Gladstonian
papers hold that the report is triumph-
ant acquittal, while the Unionist papers
declare that it is an emphatic condemna-
ton OF the Parnelltes.
The Globe says that the report will
henceforth be the supreme authority OH
the history Of the Land League. Itcau-
not bc appealed to for one purpose and
not for another. Therefore those quot
ing from it 10 prove the acquittal oi the
parnellites Of certain charges will logic
ally be compelled to admit that they
were guilty Of criminal conspiracy.
The st. James Gazette Gays it will be
monstrous perversion OF the report to
deduce therefrom general verdict of
not guilty. Mr.. Parnell and his asso-
ciates were found guilty OF criminal con-
spiracy maintained by indictments from
which crime directly enaued. Parliu-
mcnt would not 30 beyond its rights if
it expelled them as though they were
actually convicted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-15
2HB RUSSIAN OUTRAGE,
Reports Of the Siberian Horror
are Fully Confirmed.
THE DETAILS EVEN WORSE
Than tho First s.ory...Tie lnhumn
rrison Director Summoned to St.
= Petersburg by tho Czar...The y
Parncll scport...Forcisn.

fARls, Feb. l4.-Further particulars
OF The Siberian horror have been re-.
ceived and show that The cruclties wero
worse than ut first reported. 1tnow ap.
pears that Nine. sihyda had n younger
sister, some 10 years old, who went to
Siberia TO look after her comfort. Arriv.
ing there she had the misfortune to
please tho eye Of tho director OF tho
prison. She was detained by him upon
n trumpcd up charge OF conniving at
Nine. sihyda's attempted escape and be-.
came n victim Of his brutality. She
was subjected to such atrocious treat
ment as 10 cause her death soon after.
N1mc. sihyda, indignant and terror
stricken by this awful event, vehement-
~ denounced tue outrage. In doing
this she attracted the attention OF the
director, who then approached her with
tho same insult he had heaped upon her
sister. The monstrous revenge of the
director in having her publicly ilogged
followed, and this punishment was ac-
comlpanied by inhuman incidents which
probably had more to do in driving her
to suicide than the exposure 10 which slo
had been subjected.
Tho revolt in tho male prison is con.
tirmed, and 1t is now definitely known
that the number OF killed amounted to
torty.one. News OF the affair ha, now
been circulated in Russia and it has in
spired the anarchists with new ,iyor,
Upon learning the particulars and real
izing the universal protest and violent
feeling the case would arouse, the Czar
despatched an officer to replace the d.
rector and ordered that official 10 report
at st. Petersburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-15
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In the City and Wheeling People
Abroad.

otrahGers III inc Clty ana wheeling People
Abroad.
Capt. W. J. Robinson, OF parkers.
burg, came up to this city again yester-
day to look after some Ohio River
business.
Mrs. William Forbes, OF Wellsburg,
who has been visiting the family OF Mr..
Samuel Letzkus for several DAYS, re.
turned home yesterday.
Col. L. B. Dilliker, OF Parkersburg,
Clerk OF the United States Circuit Court,
in this State, was among those registered
at the Hotel Windsor yesterday.
Hon. S. G. Burdett. Of Charleston, ar
rived in this city last evening from
Clarksburg, where he was in attendance
on the State League convention yestcr-
day. He has Bome business matters to
attend to here.
Hon. John J. Jackson, Judge OF the
United States District Court for this
State, passed through here yerterday on
his way to his home in Parkersburg
from Chicago, where he was called by
the illness OF son.
Mrs. Robert n. Browne will entertain
a number OF her lady friends from to s
O'Clock this afternoon at "Hiyh Five"
in honor OF her sister, Miss Lille
Smith, OF Cincinnati, who is her guest.
A "High Five" isa pedro party.
Among those from outside the city,
who were in attendance at the Elks'
benefit yesterday afternoon, we're the
following from Moundsville: Misses Ell.
Ia and Lizzie McFadden, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Humphrey, Mrs. i. II. Blake md
Misses Jane and Grace Blake, Mr.. J. D..
Bruce. Mr.. j. w. Gallagher, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. A. Weaver, Mr.. W. i. Brown
and Mr.. ]. E. Hunter. They took din
ner at the Stamm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-15
Il Minister nr,InIneI

An interesting ordination service was
held last evening in st. Johns German
Independent Protestant Church. The
candidate for the ministry who was
ordained was Mr.. Frederick Knapp, a
brilliant young theologian, who, after a
successful conclusion of his studies,
supplied the place Of the Rev. Her
mann Haass, OF St. Paul's con-
gregation in the lower part Of
the city during the latter's severe
illness. The ordination sermon was de-
hyered by Rev. William Uifert, pastor OF
st. Johns; in the ordination ceremonies
he was was assisted by Rev. Mr.. Haass
and Rev. Gustavus Smith, OF McKees.
port, President Of the Ministers Confer.
ence Of the Pittsburgh district. Rev,
MI. Knapp will 20 to Bradalocks, Pa, to
take charge Of congregation that has
recently been formed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-15
MIR. PENDIETON TALKS
About Himself nn.l Ills Dlstrict-The Pro.
NOM ssI " nS uxunl the Tc,,li,rr.

About Himself md Ills District-The Pro.
noun "I,"ns usunl, the Leading Feature.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. ll.-Not
more than two dozen members were
present when the House met at IL o'clock
in continuation Of Thursdays business.
Mr.. Stewart, Of Georgia, and Mr.. Reilly,
OF Pennsylvania, entered emphatic pro.
tests against the adoption Of the pro.
posed code, aud the action Of Speaker
Reed was defended and upheld by Mr..
Baines, OF New York. ~ :
Mr. Pendleton, ofWest Virginia, said
that while he had strongly dissented from
the Speaker, be had always done so in a
gentlemanly manner. [Applauscl.
Therefore, he was surprised 10 see in a a
western paper which circulated largely
in his district (where he had 800 or 100
warm Republican friends) a statement
that when he was unsea,ed the Demo.
Gratis would lose valuable man, aa be
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-15
TlIAT"pAETISAN' COMMITTEE
Votes Unanimously to Seat u Democrat
Isn't 1t Awful:

Isn't 1t Awful:
WAsnISoToN, D. G., Feb. 1.-THE
House committee on elections, at its
meeting this morning, disposed Of three
Of the contested elections before it, de-
Gliding 10 recommend the seating OF two
OF the Republican contestants and to al
low the Democratic, member to retain
his seat in the third contest. By a
strict party vote the committee instruct
ed Representative Houk to make n report
recommending the seating OF Feather
stone, the Republican contestant for the
seat OF Carle in the First Arkansas dis.
trict, and OF Mudd the Republican con-
testant for the seat OF Barnes Compton
in the Fifth Maryland district. BY a
unanimous vote it was decided to recon-
mend that Clarke, the Democratic sit.
ting member from the First Alabama
district, be allowed to keep his seat.
The committee was Of opinion that the
contestant had not made out his case,
although the majority held that he had
shown that the election was not entirely
free from fraud.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-15
A BIG RIVER EXPECTED.
Streams Swollen md Still Rising In ",

Streams swollen and Still Rising In West
Grn Pennsylvania md Eastern Ohio.
PlTTsDUnGu, Feb. .14.-The continued
heavy rains throughout Western Penn,
sylvania and Eastern Ohio, have swol.
len all the streams and serious damage to
property is feared, as the waters are still
rising and the rain has not abated, In
the immediate vicinity OF Pittsburgh,
there has been no damage aud the rivers
are still quite low, bnt high stage Of
water is expected within the next
twenty.tour hours. In Beaver county
tho Shenango river and Neshaunock
creek arc higher tonight than they
have been known for years. South q
this the Beaver river is to7med and re.
ports from below aAy that tho bridges
near Morayie a1o in danger OF being
IN the southern portion of tho county is
great; The Beaver river is rising very
rapidly. '
At Youngstown, Ohio, the rivor Is a
raging torrent filed With driftwood. In
attempting 70 czoss in n row.boat to.
night Frank Green was drowned by
drltwood striking the frail craft and
capslzed it. Green was q years Of age
and unmarried,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-15
Tho IsIycr l,isinr Aruin.

The wharfworks indicated last night
that the river was rising slowly, with a
depth OF II feet inches in tho channel,
The Ben Hur left for Parkersburg at
ll:3O a. m. The G. W. Botchclor got
oa Tor Cincinnati ut 3 p. m. The Elaine
passed up from Parkersburg at | / a. m.
The Shirley will be TIP at 5 o'clock this
morning, she having double.tripped on
account Of the laying OH OF the Scotia.
The Liberty laid up till s O'Clock last
evening 70 accommodate an excursion
party which came up for the Elks beue.
fit. The Abner O'Neal leaves this morn.
ing at g o'clock for Pittsburgh. The
Courier passed up last night for Pitts.
burgh. The Courier and Shirley viii
both pass down Sunday evening, the
former ior Parkersburg and tho latter
for Cincinnati.
William Clark, Of Bridgeport, has ac.
cepted position as clerk on the biz
side-wheel steamer Rainbow. 0I7g 20
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-15
4 Wife Bcntcr Sent to tl,e yfIII.

The only case presented for consider.
alton in Police Court yesterday morning
was that Of Jack Mack, OF fthe Fifth ward,
who was arrested by Officer Donley for
abusing his wife. This is not the first
time that Mack has been before the
court on similar charges. The last time
he was arraigned for this cowardly Of
Tense he had beaten his wife; this time
he did not hit her, but he ran her out OF
the house by threatening to kill her, and
when she took refuge in the house Of a
ncighbor, he nearly beat the door down
trying to get at her, and raised such a
general racket the, police had to be sent
for. He was fined $40 and costs, and in
default OF payment was sent to the hill
for thirty days. .7' :"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-15
United States Marshal Saunders was
murdered while discharging his duty at
Quincy, Florida. "I ts.'I%
The Spring Medicine.

The popularity which Hoods. sarsa.
parilla has gained as a spring medicine
is wonderful. It possesses lust those
elements OF health'siving, blood.puriiy-
ing and appesite'restoring which oyery-
body seems TO need at this season. DO
not continue in a dull, tired, unsatisfac-
tory condition when You may be so
much benefited by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
1t purlfies the blood and makes the weak
strong. .i7.I II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-15
ACCIDENTAL" OMISSIONS

lly Mr.. John o. Pen,ileton In Ills Dispatcl,
I. to tho Home orgun-What He Forgot.
SLecial Dispatch to The Iutclliccncer.
WASHINGTON, Feb. li.-'rhe iron up.
pears to be entering into the soul Of the
temporary occupant OF the First district
seat in Congress, judging from the way
in which he loaded up his home CORE.
spondent lately. In view Of tho general
interest hich attaches to this question
ut present it may be advisable, however,
to supplement to partial notes OF private
conversations, ETC., which he then in.
structed this correspondent to rush into
print, by furnishing for publication the
suppressed details Of the same and SINH
lar ones. These are doubtless accidental
omissions on Mr.. Pendleton's part, but
nevertheless interesting. Mr.. Pendle.
ton forgot to mention, for instance, when
relating his private conversation with
Lacey, OF Iowa, that Lacey had begun by
stating that the only difference between
the Fourth and First district cases was
that the certificate in the former was
given upon fraud in law and in the lat
ter one Il fraud in fact, and that while he
was glad to believe that Pendleton had
no personal connection with this fraud,
nevertheless bis title to the seat rested
on it. No doubt tile correspondent got
things twisted n little, for instead OF the
position accorded to Lacey the one he
takes is that he is not only prepared to
say there wis fraud in Wetzct, but he
would undertake to convict Snodgrass OF
the fraud before any impartial jury Of
the world.