davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10

CIScISNATI, June O.-A Danyille, KY,
special says that in the Court House at
Liberty, Casey county, KY, on satur-
day, during the trial Of Bud Wright, a
negro, charged with the murder Of
Alonzo Brown, white, Lawrence Brown,
a brother OF the deceased, shot Wright
twice in the head aud once in the back
with revolver, intlicting necessarily
fatal wounds. It was during an argu-
ment to the Jury when Brown entered
the court room from the grand jury
room and began firing before his pres
ence was discovered. Many women
were present and the scene was alarm.
ing. Brown was taken to the Danviiis
iail -----.-- -. - - ----.-.-.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10
LOYAL LEGION OFFENDED.
1ao District Comnandery Denounces tho
ft'',I Richmond Demonstration,

ft, Iichmond Demohstrntian.
WASHINGTON, June 0.-The Comman.
derry Of the Loyal Legion OF the District
OF Columbia hm among It's members
many Of tho most eminent Union officers
Of the late war. At the time OF his death
General Sheridan was Commander.ln.
Chief OF the order. Senator Hawley was
It's Commander for four years, md Sena.
tor Manderaon has just entered upon
his fourth year in the same capacity.
lts roster shows the name OF Justice
OF the Supreme Court, two members OF
the Cabinet, Senators aud Representa-,
tives, the Commanding General Of the
army. many army officers high in RINK,
and nearly a acore OF Rear Admirals OF
the navy. It Is in every sense Of the
word a representative organization OF
all that was brave and loyal during the
late war, and the National reputation Of
its members renders prominent auy un-
usual action taken by the Commandery.
Tho unyeiliug Of the Lee Monument
and the attending incidents were too
fresh to be overlooked on Wednesday
evening, the night Of the regular month.
ly meeting. There was full attendance,
notwithstanding tho extremely hot
night. The usually calm demeanor OF
these old warriors was ruiIled. The uu.
yelling OF q monument to Lee, and the
display OF the rebel flags on that occa.
sion, have aroused the veterans. BY
unanimous vote the Commandery
adopted resolutions dcnouncing in Wig.
orouB terma the ceremony at Richmond,
the marching Of troops in the order OF
the secession OF tho States, and the
Haunting Of Confederate flags, as IN at.
tempt to defend and commend 10 the
coming generations tho principles OF
State supremacy, and to apologize for
the failure Of Lee and his followers to
maintain that principle over twenty-five
years ago. 1t was also resolved that
every legitimate action should be urged
TO hereafter prevent the display in mil.
itary and civic PROFESSIONS, or on any
other occasion, Of the Confederate flag.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10
NORTH PACIFIC TRAIN ROBBERY.
Tho Express Treasure SaFcd-Registerei
Letter Loss about $4,000.

Tho Express Treasure SaYcd-Registeretl
Letter Loss about $1,000. ~.
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, June 0.-The
Journals Bismarck, N. D., special says:
Searching parties are still out after the
robbers who went through the Northern
Pacific train at New Salem. II caught
they will probably be lynched, Ex-
press Messenger Angevine, whose pres
ence of mind saved the Express COM
panys treasure, lives here. He shipped
his treasure box to St. Paul this morn.
ing, 1t contained from $4,000 to Sl5,-
OC0 in money. The Express company
lost nothing, but will offer big reward
for the arrest and conviction of the rob-
bers.
Postal Inspector Watkins, OF Wash-
ingtop, D. O., happened to be in town
and is now working up the case. The
seven registered letter pouches are esti-
mated to have contained 5000. The
robbers compelled the mail clerk to
empty the registered pouchcB into one
large mail sack. He had hidden some
40 loose registered packages, but was
compelled to produce them. The whole
country is thouroghly alarmed and it
seems almost impossible for the robbers
to escape. .S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10
In For FREQ Trade.

BosroN, June 0.-A letter will be sent
this week to all the wool manufacturers
and merchants and wholesale dry goods
merchants OF the country by the recent
ly organized Wool Consumers Associa-
ton. 1t closes thus: ut is hoped to
unite in the Wool Consumers Associa.
ton all those engaged in handling wool
in any form who believe with US in the
wisdom OF abolishiug or reducing the
taxes on wool for the advantage alike OF
growers, manufacturers and consumers.
Our aim is TO bring together the I'D.
,yocates OF a change Of policy in this par.
ticular with u view to subsequent inau-
ence upon public opinion and the course
Of legislation as may be found practica.
bic. y we desire to get into communica.
ton with every ono in every way con-
nected with The woolcn business who
syrnpathizes with this movement in the
direction OF free raw materials and a
stable basis for industrial prosperity"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The cotton
schedule OF the tariff bill formed the
basis Of action by the Republican mem.
bers Of the Senate Finance Committee
this morning. 1t was announced that
consideration thereof had been CON-
pleted, and that the changes decided
upon were few and unimportant. 1t
was further stated that some members
OF the majority of the committee were
hopeful OF concluding their work on the
bill by tomorrow night.
This afternoon the subcommittee
went into the hemp and juie and wool
schedules, and made some progress. 1t
is understood that no change OF import
auee was made by the subcommittee in
the tobacco schedule.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10
sTl'H]E SLAVE TRADE
OF Africa Still Flourishing with
~ All its Horrors. .,J,.
THE APATHY OF ENGLAND.
Natives Who Arc Starving Resort 10
Cannlbailsm-Grcnt Dritaln's Am. I
pi'ion for Territory l.csponsi.
NY bio for tho State OF Affairs. II

LONDON, June o.-The European pow
ers 90 not seem to DO making mucl,
progress in their protessed object Of tha
suppresaing the slave trade, which /,
made the preteSt for seizing and appo,-
tioning Africa. The Red Sea trade III
kidnapping children continues to -four
lsh without any attempt being made for
It's suppression. ~ }9.
Several thousands Of these children
arc kidnapped from Africa every year
and disposed Of at various places along
the Red Sea, where they mrs subjected
TO terrible treatment. The fact that thero
is no fertile territory to be seized under
the pretext Of stopping the cruel trade
10 innocent,and helpless humanity. nrol,-
ably accounts for the circumstance that
England does not share any OF her i,est
tor that ,object, although the British sta-
ton at Alden Is very near the tracks Of
The most appalling accounts arc 70.
celyed Of tho sutlerings OF the peopl,
to Upper Egypt and along the scene Of
the expedition Tor the relief OF Gordon.
It is said that the inhabltants, driven
desperate by starvation, feed on each
other, while all kinds OF animals, how.
ever loathesome, arc eagerly sought for
The wretched people fight each other
tor morsels, and hundreds are perishiup
daily. Failure OF crops is said to cause )
TINS awful misery, though the wars In
which British ambition for territory has
prominently figured have doubtless had
their influence in causing the failure of
crops: Indeed, it Is said that the
slaughter Of the male population left
the devastated region without sufficient
male labor to raise the crops.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10
A REMARKABLE CASE.
Yellow Fever Devslopes ThirtJ.eiSht Days
After LenYInr Hin ----.- -

Yellow Fever Dev1lopes ThirtJ.eig Days
r,... After Leaving Rio. @
New ORLEANS, June 9.-The press dis.
patches Friday night brought intclli-
gence Of case OF yellow fever at the
Chandcleur Island Marine Hospital sta.
tion.
This station reports direct to Wash
ipgton, and is not subject to the control
Of the Marine. Hospital here, conse-
quentIy little information concerning
the case could be learned here.
DR.. Garter, who has charge OF the
Chandeleur Hospital, in letter to Dr.
Armstrong, OF the Marine Hospital Ser
vice at New, Orleans, mentions the case.
The vessel came from Rio de- Janeiro.
Tho. remarkable feature OF the case was
that it developed thirty.eight days after
leaving Rio. This is claimed TO be most
unusual, and a direct exception to the
theory that the case must develop with
in ten days alter the infection is had.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10
BASE BALL.

wheeling Defeats Youngstown In q Very
Pretty Coutest-Other Games.
Youngstown started OF pretty well
yesterday, but Wheeling tied her in the
second inning, and won with ease. Both
teams put up magnificent fielding
game, and while the hits were even,
Wheeling's were more timely. The
home team played without an error and
were full OF ginger. The visitors hit the
ball hard. but only landed 1t nine times
safely. Fitzgerald pitched with some
strategy aud effect, and his work was
highly complimented. The sharp work
OF Wheeling in the field at critical times
was the feature. The Youngstowns are
strong aggregation OF ball players and
an exciting contest may be looked for
this afternoon when the same teams
play. Jamison's unpiring was an i'm.
provement on his former work here:
Following is the detailed score OF yester.
days game.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10
COMPANY 7DBHEARTBNBD.
Columbus Street Car Strike
Taking a Serious Tum.
ATTEMpT TO RUN THE CARS
Il Dismal Faiiurc-aIiiitary Aid Is
Asked for, but Rcfused-Councii /,
Says tho Company Must Arbi.
trntc or Surrcndc Charter. ~

CotuNaus q Tuna n-Tho eonsa};,
,.,.,..-.o,. ~
u"''a '. esfeo' car foada sueeeeuea "a ses'"e
the hrst car out atnoon, The police had
massed at one barn whore the effort was
to be made and whero . ooO neon,s in,
o,.,I:,. - ,.a .-1, ~ resr M, ~
e'uu'ns s'flAets' haa cohgregateu. ihe
new men, sixty or moro In number, were
taken to tho barns. The strikers first
tried ncrsnss;on and ancce,,sd IN cot.
~. 'o' ,'"'- $50 'useueHsN ~, - by
''nh u iaFge huthoer Oh tue ne" men,
especially Grand Army members, to re-.
fuse 10 take cars out.
An ~. s,st nav ,r,,o, o,t !, ,,,.
." ~ NOV ta. pu,.u ou' ~ "u'
ooarueo ny .he ponce, stfiSefs ana gen.
eral crowd. It's course was down Long
street, threo milcs to tho principal
Tha frat o,r was 1o,d.J
49,. .s: So ., AAe n'ss e"' 10 'oaue'
u9Mn % WIN WIN s.tlkGrs on Top, aaa was de-
!ai'ea ..a aItef running a m'!e. me nfiyer
was pursued through alleys, anu hnally
GIsGapeu. Ip secona car was taken on
=. street, and WIS thefc thrown across
.a;., lily tfaGk py stflkers and thelr itiends,
WY WIN tno windows proken ,n3 ana tue car
otucI Wlhe uhllugeu. lue urlVeT eSCapeu,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10
REMARKABLE PHENOMENON.
An Electrical Display During n Storm
Entire Family pnrnlyzed.

An Electrical Display During n stoIm-An
Entire Family Pnrnlyzed.
LocKpoRr, N. Y, June 0.-A most re-
mafka6le phenomenon is reported from
the outlying country districts ree arding
the electrical display during the recent
severe rain storm. A farmer named
Jasper Bacon and his family, residing
fifteen miles northwest OF this city, were
singularly affected. The house seemed
to be euveloped in a blush, hazy light.
The air was pregnant with the electric
fluid and balls Of fire danced along the
the tops Of chairs and siid over mantels
or passed each other up and down q
hanging lamp shade. It was d terri
BILE sight to the members Of the
household. There were no lights in
the house and the terror OF the inmates
was greatly increased by the total paral-
ysis OF their muscles. They were una
bic to move and sat like mummieB, fear.
ing that their end was near. The storm
lasted four hours, and as it departed the
electricity vanished and the use OF their
limbs and arms returned, gt-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10
70 BE SETTLED IN CAUCUS.
Tho Proposed Fche,nl Election Law and
CaundaJ's Successor. ~

Tho Proposed Fcde,nl Election Law and
CanninJ's q Successor. Irtr
WASHINGTON, D. G., June 0.-The
House Republicans will hold caucus
tomorrow night to agree upon Federal
Election law. ;ys
The several bills that have been intro.
duced will be discussed, and vote
taken to determine what provisions
shall be adopted. =
1t is the determination to form salts.
factory measure which will be put
through the House in the same manner
MS the Mckinley bill and the Silver bill.
AS the Democrats in the Senate declare
their purpose to resist, the passage of
such n measure, the session may be in
definitely prolonged in consequence, and
some veteran observers predict that tho
adjournment will not take place before
September or October. ls;
Tho Senators wilt also hold CAUCUS
tomorrow night, when the fight for
Sergeant.at-Arms will be settled. Mr..
Quay said to-day that he was somewhat
apprehcusive about Baily, owing to the
strong effort that is being made for Val.
cntine, but General Baily himself is SO.
reno aud confident. Several New Eng.
land Senators, rs well as n number oi
Western Senators, have openly declared
for Baiiy. i. .E,. - -l-a, w S..:;ss!!445 :. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONVENTION
At Warrington, Pa.-Dslegntes for Cover.
e,{af1fN nor Untnstructed. 4

At Warrington, Pa.-Delegutes for Cover.
ilI' nor Untnstructed.
Special b!,paleh to he Inteligenotr. g- W..
WASHINGTON, PA, June 9.-The Re.
publican county convention met here
this morning. There were In the con.
ycntion 1872 delegates, 97 being neccs.
Bary to nominate. E e.,
E. F: Acheson and Col. A. L. Hawkins
will receive the vote OF Washington
county for Congress and State Senator,
respectively. w. s. Bailey and ]. W.
Pollock, for Commissioners; Ell. Wor-
rell and J. A. McKeoD, for Auditors, and
Z. r. Deems, for 2rothonotary, were
nominated by acclamation. J. S. Stock.
ing, J. D, Finley and T. N. Patterson
were nominated for Assembly. The
fight, Tor Treasurer was close between
T. NJ. Pentecost aud S. l.. Kennedy.
Pentecost wns nominated on the third
ballot, receiving 06! votes 10 kennedy's
0is.
l.. NJ. Axtell was nominated for Re.
corder.
The delegates from this county will 80
to the State convention uuiustructed,
but are against De)amater. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10
An AmejrIc.n sues for L,bo,.

LONDON, June 9.-George Washington
Butteftield, an American, has brought
an action for libel against the Financial
Meas, placing his damage at slOO, 900.
The alleged libel consisted OF a state.
ment publiehed by the Financial Ntms,
asserting that mining operation in the
United States in which Mr.. Butterield
WAS interested, was an impudent and
wild scheme, S.,s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10
Disabled Steamship.

New YoRK, June 0.-The steamer
Anchoria, ut this port to-day from Has
gov, reports that at ll:45 o'clock yes.
terday morning, she sighted, 2lO miles
east Of Sandy Hook lightship, the French
Line steamer La Bourgogne, moving
slowly westward. The latter LEFT here
Saturday for Havre. She had large
passenger list. She was evidently dis
abled, but to what extent the Anchoria
people have no idea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
The Silver Hlil Discussed FOR Awhile aud
Thea Laid Aside. :tl.

Tho Silver I'LL Discussed FOR Awhile aud
Thea Laid Aside. 9.E
WASHINGTON, June 0.-The Senate
took up the silver bill to-day, Mr.. Cock
rell having the floor. He said that all
the benefit that could be claimed for the
proposed bill was that tho Secretary
would be compelled TO purchase $500, 600
worth Of silver every month more than
it now had the right to purchase, and
that the currency would be increased to
That extent. Ho was opposed to dis.
elimination either for or against gold or
silver. In scason and out of season
those who favored tho unlimited coin
ase OF silver were tainted with trying
10 Hood The country with deprecated
- cent dollars, and the noble, grand,
national sentiment inscribed on the
silver dollar III God we Trust. was
rnecred AT aud derided MS meaning I'm
God we trust rather than the govern
ment for the other 2S cents to make 1t a
DOLLAR At the close Of Mr.. Cockrell's
speech, the House silver bill was laid
before the Senate. o.
Mr.. Teller moved that the bill be
printed and laid on the table without re.
ferenceto the Finance Committee, which
WAS SO ordered. E
Mr.. Vest asked the Senate to take up
and consider the bill ITO prohibit mono
poly in the transportation OF cattle to
foreign countries" and stated as reason
that the tariff bill would be before the
Senate within week. gs;s
Mr.. Platt thought the Senate should
dispose Of the silver bill as he wanted to
bring forward two bills for the admission
OF two Territories as States. He gave
notice that henceforth the silver bill
could not be laid aside except on yea
and my vote. siT5ss.5 ~ -
Mr.. Stewart gave notice that when the
silver bill is taken up tomorrow, he will
ask unanimous consent to have time
fixed for taking the vote. .; @.5a
Mr., Vests bill was then taken up, and
discussion it was carried on be.
tween Mr.. Vest, in defense, and Mr..
Hoar and Mr.. Hale, in attack. The bill
is to prevent unjust discrimination be-
tween shippers, and provides that no
vessel, as a common carrier, can refuse
healthy cattle in order to favor mon
-opoly. -
Mr.. Hale moved to amend the bilt by
inserting the words, mot already con-
tracted for in good faith"
Mr.. Vest opposed the amendment as
one that would entirely neutralize the
bill. He said whole steamship line
was taken by one shipper Mr.. East
man), and it was done to control the
English market and to shut out all the
other cattle dealers Of the United States.
The vote on Mr.. Hale'a amendment was
yeas 10, nays 90; and no quorum having
voted, the Senate adjourned. ;.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10

PnlLApELrnIA, June o.-Rev, J. B.
kniest, aged IS years, died last night in
his pew in Emanuel Reformed Lutheran
church, tho pastor / Of which resigned
two. y ears ago, after q paralytic stroke.
Deceased was the author OF several
works on theology and was, at the time
OF bis death, vice.president OF the G
eral Synod OF the Reformed Lutheran
church Of the Uuited States, s99s 3f;illfit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10
No n,ds for The brilliant Mil,

= W NU HTub Tut RFto NtII1HuL uIlIIs
The Brilliant Iron Works were offered
at public auction yesterday afternoon,
and drew quite crowd. Mr.. Strain. a
Pittsburgh broker, was present, but no
bid was offered. The amount required
to start the bidding was SSs,G66.67, and
nobody, says the Stenbenyille Herald,
appeared to have that amount OF loose
change about. The mill will be. re-
advertised for thirty. days and offered
for sale again. t.. 3. jg5,5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10
:cOuScll. COMMITTEES,
Tho Firc Department Commtttsc stiff
N. TnlkthE Chemical Enrips. w.

A"' . 1re department comtntttee stti
| Talking chtmlcni Engine.
Inc Council Committee on Fire De
partment met again last night 10 tliscna,
| the best kind of n chem,c., a,.;.o :.
nrr,h.s. n..,',. eA y, ~, enR'ne 'e
pu,'u'se' oeS'aes the champion and
baocock engines, considered before, the
Muskegon engine, built at M6skreon
Mich. was renrcsen,ad hyMr por, n,
warda' Mr. Elwa,Ss ncda ~ 80. ! .;..as,st D.as Go
Of his cncins,a frtsrss,. % and 10 o"s.nsS' ass ~,
lowed hy NJ r. I N;tnbail % nSo G "aI ,n,,.o.; ~,
about the ChamnIon ''' "no 'asAeo 'an
Tho committes so.uod ,n.,Io A.
make I'm its mind % ona a,;ansu.s, nAue " "
meet auain Wednesdau o or.11ina 1Giu.Aeu Io "
is, at Which lima mn3s,s ,'oS, 81 ~, June 'un,
not;nu .nN; "nNn .''no "oueis " tne COM
prices viii be recs;ya5 s ~ eAn'o''eo' ano
The Comm;tteo or p,,,so,,,. =.
recommended IN No M romno;i r1onus ~, MY ano
an ordinance ailo riua % iohu - snnt ~ pass
4 Sons 10 hn,iI siIrH M "on tron, W. .h tona,an
more 4 Ohio railrnad ~ Tmn,.a or .ne ,au DALI
street past their tannery A"en's''uf'h
Tho i'ommi,tee m G;,v p,;,o, ,,,,,.,
and recommended Tho navmnn, r.s1 "qI,;Ha ~ h;t,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10

Pittsburgh, Q; Chicago, 0. P.L.)
Brooklyn, 4; Boston, 0. II. L.)
Philadelphia, Il; New York. l. IN. l..
philadelphia, 0; New York, l.. (N.L.)
Buflalo7; Cleveland, II. (P. IL
I Cincinnati, s; Pittsburgh, 2. IN. L,)
Athletics, 3; Rochester, 0. (Asso. a
Brooklyn, l3; Syracuse, 7. (Asso.) y.
Brooklyn, Q; Boston, 8. ]. IN. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10
Seems to Have Subsidcl.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 0.-General
Schotield, who is acting as Secretary Of
War, has received information from
General Ruger to the effect that trouble
on the Rosebud between the settlers
and the Cheyennes seems to have sub
sided. The Indians have agreed to sur
render the prisoners demanded by the
authorities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10
London Police OGcia|s Censur,,,

LONDON. June o.-seyeral newspapers,
conspicuous among them the Daily Meuu,.
severely censure the conduct Of the no.
lice on the occasion OF the ant;.comnar
sation to publicans demonatration IN
Hyde Park, on Saturday, and Mr.. Mat.
thews will certainly be called unon to
make aome explanation Of their inter.
ference with the parade. As the Home
Secretary. and Mr.. Munro, the Chief
Commissioner Of METROPOLITAN Police
are already at variance with each other
It is probable that the latter viii he
blamed Tor as much Of tho trouble as
can be attributed to him. The Nt,rs
hkens the action Of the police to the
repressiye measures taken by Sir Chari, 3
Warren's police at Trafalgar Square a
growing arrogance Is not soon checked
the horrors Of Mitcheltown will be trans.
ferred to the streets OF London glc't"T:5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10
Canton Wins. gals
Special Dispalch to The lntelti,slcer. .G.. +
CANTON, June 0.-The home team
down the heavy hitting springdelds to-
day. Score: r=

sprlnSnelu",..' ........-
Ratteries-Canton, Young and Yaik: sprIng.
field. Schesble and Mackcy. Umpire, Hill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10
Time to Gall . Halt.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 9.--Repre-
sentative Oates, Of Alabama from the
Committee on the Judiciary, to-day re-
ported to the House tho bill Ito prohibit
aliens from acquiring titles to OF, owning
lands within the United States. The
report says: Your committee ascertain
tanned that certain inoblemep, princi-'
pally Englishmen, have acquired about
$1,000 OO0 acres OF J. land within the
United States. The foundation Of alien
laudlordism Is being laid broadly IN the
grBt. This aggressive foreign capital is
not confined TO the lands, but has caused
hundreds Of miles Of the public domain
to be fenced up, and has set at defiance
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10
u. 8 O. Stock to ho sol,l.

BALTINonE, June 9.-Mayor Davidson
has Just informed an Associated Press
reporter that he will sign the ordinance
OF the City Council authorizing the sale
Of the city'sS holding, $3.50 shares, OF
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com.
pany's stock, at not less than par. This
decision secures the stock to the Bacon
syndicate, which has already made the
par offer, n Il y e $ ysyz.,i. Z n,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10

New YonK, June 1O.-The Hyde &
Behmen theatre son Adams street,
in Brooklyn, was Quilted by Ere at
1885 this morning. The big Arbuckle
building, is also on fire, and the Ger
mania bank, next door, is threatened.
The loss is estimated atpresent 10 reach
at least $1,000 NJ 85lsf.s -,
The theater was vacant ut the time
except for the janitor and his family,
and no one was injured as lar as sknown,
The cause Of the ire ia unknown.