davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
LET THEM HAVE THEIR WAY!

From The st. Louis Globe Democrat
As the Bourbons still declaring that 'onStgss
is 10 make its rcapportionment based on tne COUNTS
count of population early enough To take ene,, ~ ~
next November elections perhaps II would DC wen io
the Republicans not TO disappoint them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
WE'LL. SCARCELY.
W IsFE' NN4tfNNf III
rlshire Comfy fMass,) Eagle.

From The Berkshire County Niass.) Eagle.
II seems If we remember some Democratic FOXES a.
the time the Hon. Thomas H. Reed elected Speaner
OF the House concerning Reed shaken IN the Witt
Wonder II those fellows very much shahlhh
noWadaysl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24

The Charity Organization Conference, which
wns held at Baltimore. called forth several able
and suggestive papers Of practical value To all
interested in questions which have bearing on
the welfare OF the poorer classes. one OF the
papcrs prepared by lady of this city, Mrs
Andrew H. Smith, who is greatly devoted to
charitable work, was entitled, Trained Nurses
for the Sick Poor II described the details OF
an excellent plan for alternating the trials OF the
suffering and destitute which has been success
fully carried ont by the Ncw-(ork city Mission
and Tract Society One point which should
specially be noticed was the fact that here Is n
new opening for those who would give up their
lives 10 their poorer brethren Many who would
do more for humanity than owing 10 the necessity
for selfsupport they are able 10, might under
take this work OF nursing the sick poor, because
the remuneration would make II possible for them
to do So But more especially should it bc rccog
nizcd as an opening for those who. being indie
pendent as regards this worlds goods. and free
from home ties or duties. would gladly devote
Themselves 10 religious and charitable work. We
believe there are many such who. while Directing
on principle TO anything approaching a sister
hood or vows, would be glad Of such an OPP
pOrtunlty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24

The session of the New-Jersey Legislature
came to an end yesterday, having "broken
the record'' by three weeks. In more than
one respect it has been notable session. 10
it's credit must he set first and foremost the
passage of Ballot-Reform bill and the as
closures of corruption, bribery and ballot-box
stutIing in Jersey City. Senator Stuhr was
enabled TO take his seat only on the last day
of the session, but it is due to the contest
made by him that the Hudson County revela-
fiops were brought about. A characteristic
performance was that of the Democratic AS
sembly, which, angered at the unseatlng OF
Mcdonald, refused to pass the appropriation
hin that included the expenses of the investl-
cation. Nothing more was to be expected
however. from body one of whose members
is now fugitive, having in his possession a
hill on which he was bound that action should
not be taken If the voters OF New-Jersey are
wise, they will see to it that both branches OF
the Legislature are Republican next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24

1t is not question of cost alone that is in
voved in the reorganization of the Sheriff.
Office provided for by the bill now in Gov
crnor Hills hands. 1t is a question of hon
esty and efficiency to large extent. But
Sheriff Sickes points out that as a matter of
fact the difference in cost between the old
system and the proposed one will be not more
than SO, 900. That is surely small price
to pay for freedom from the scandals and eX-
tortions which have tiourished without let or
hindrance in the Sheriffs office during a long
series of administrations in past years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
Business Notes
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24

The House Committee on Elections again
showed yesterday that it holds the scales of
justice with an impartial hand. Three of the
pending cases were decided-those of Miller
against Elliott in the With South Carolina
District, LangstOn against Venable in the
IVth Virginia District and Chalmers against
Morgan IN the lid Mississippi District. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24

the first two cases the committee found In
favor of the contestants, the evidence OF fraud
in the voting being overwhelming. General
Chalmers, however, it was decided, did not
make out case although it was shown that
Mr.. Morgan's big majority was doubtful IN
great part But the Republicans IN the com
mittee. as in the House, are only wiling 10
Dust q member when his claim to his seat Is
shown beyond doubt to be invalid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24

The gracious announcement of the brother of
Mayor Cottrell, OF Cedar Keys, that the Mayor
will never return and the inhabitants may there
fore elect his successor will probably relieve the
public anxiety in that remarkable town. But it
ought not to cause abandonment Of the search
for the fugitive official lie is just the kind Of
fugitive whom 1t would be a sin TO allow to e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24

More evidence was forthcoming yesterday
TO show that excise inspection in this city is
of a miserably farcical character. The in
spectors appear to have little authority and
fail TO exercise what they have. A majority
of them are attaches of Tammany Hall and
as that organization is dependent in IA large
degree upon the saloons it is easy to see that
if the saloonkeepers break the law it is cx-
tremely hard for an official eye to perceive
the fact. There is a lamentable lack of sys-
tenn in the Excise Department, and seemingly
an entire absence of responsibility. remedy
for these things, to be effective, must be
drastic and far-reaching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24

A CHARACTERISTIC SOUTHERN SENTIMENT
From The Atlanta Contribution.
Men die, but caste lives forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MAY a. lsIWV fAoI0.

cape. Those who are most afraid OF MIN "ouid
unquestionably be the greatest gamers Dy his
punishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24

The complete text of the report Of the Ways
and Means Committee on the Tariff bill is one of
the strongest Republican documents ever written.
L. is a lucid exposition OF the principles Of the
Tariff legislation of the present Congress, and
deserves the widest possible circulation. Tribune
Extra No 4 OF this years series contains the rc-
port and text of the bill itself Price. - cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24

A conspicuous proof Of the splendid services
rendered 10 the Nation and to the Republican
party by Mr. Mckinley is the abuse hcaped upon
him by the Frcc-Iradc Democratic press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24

One bit Of the earth that has heretofore been
beyond the reach of the globe girdling cable is
about to he brought into direct communication
with the rest of civilization. A steamer is now
ON its way to lay n cable which is TO connect
Bermuda with Halifax, and IL is expected that
communication will be established by June ~
So the visitors TO Bermuda next winter will not
find themselves out Of the world, 10 speak,
between steamers. While the sense of getting
away from things generally will not henccforth
be experienced in this charming island, the adj
vantages which will accrue from direct connec-
ton with the main land will greatly outweigh
this triiing drawback and increase the popularity
of Bermuda as u winter resort
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-17

Special Dispotca TO Tie Ialth'seaser.
WASHINGTON, D. g., July 1G.-West
Virginia pensions were granted to-day
as follows: Ofiginal-Thomas Pegg,
New Dale; George Z. Brown, Precious
John W. Beaver, Clouds; Joseph E. Nc
lntyre, Respect; D. ". Galzell, Wes,
Union; Noah Stoots, Clifton; Thomas
Moore, Ellenboro.
Increases. D. Hanna, Hartford City
Rorert Z. Percy, Peytons; Edmond
Whitehair, Rodamer; Erasmus Ashley,
runaelton; Isaac Ash, Nashville; s. J..
Whitehair, Bridgeport; James Grimes,
Brekwiih; Hugh Jarvis, Weston; j. G.
Crow, Moundsvilie; William Wilson,
Valley Point; John Doss, Giikerson; j.
A. Harrison, Wallace; ]. NJ Roper, Ben.
wood; D. @. Mitchell, Jane Lew jasper
9. Powell, West Grafton; Edmund H.
Shelby, Mcrgantown; John Haymaker,
Arnoidburg; Jas. Richards, Bruceton
Mills; j. L. Shaw, Mo,gantown; John l..
Mcdonald, Fairmont.
ReIssue-Jacob Myer, Raven Rock ;
% Farley, Copeuhayer's Mills.
Original widows, &c-Almenda, widow
OF T. +. Graley, Rome; Harriet Glass.
cock, former widow O. J. 3. Trimble,
Wheeling.
Mexican-Marcellus Clark, Parkers.
burg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-17
TEE COB-RADBR MURDER.
Further Particulars Concerning
the Webster Tragedy.
WAS CAUSED BY JEALOUSY
William Coo Shot NJ. G. RAIDER bead
For Alleged Attentions to His
Wifc-Thc Slayer In jail.
Other Stutc Ncws.

Special Dkpa!eA 10 he La,tllipolcr.
ADDISON, W. Va, July lG.-Further
particulars Of the sensational Coo. RAIDER
murder are at hand. AS detailed in n
former dispatch to the INTELiLoENcgII
tho murder was q cold blooded one, and
tho cause WAS supposed to be Jealousy.
According to tho testimony OF a Heven-
year old girl, the only eye witness, vii.
liam Coo shot NJ. G. RAIDER. Coe Ia now
in Jail here. Coe aud his wife had had
family troubles and she had left him and
WIS staying at ncighbot's. She and
some children were Mt q neighbor's 3
house Friday, and RAIDER was there also.
Coo heard OF it, at d went over and found
bis wife and Raider in the house sitting
on the bed. AS Coe entered the door he
used some angry words to RAIDER and
ordered him to leave, which RAder pro.
ceeded to do; but just Ms he was passing
Coe to 20 out he was shot in the abdo.
men, aad erawled out into the yard and
died. Coe claims he did the shooting in
self defense, as he says RAIDER pointed 4
revolver In his face as he advanced. A
revolver was found on Rader's person ut
the inquest held Saturday.
There are various rumors aiioat as to
how the shooting occurred and who did
it. etc. This is the first killing in this
county since the war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-17
He DEPENDS HIMSELF,
Congressman Breckenridge, Of
Arkansas, Argues His Case.
THE MURDER OF CLAYTON
Should Not be laid at Ills D0or-lli.
Attentttt to Cleartile Dem8cratsof
Hts State orisesronslblli,y for
the Crine.- Washington News.

WASHINGTON, D. G., July lG.-Repre
sentative Breckenridge. 'ol Arkansas
made an argument in his own behal
to-day before the House Committed on
Elections, which is considering his title
70 his seat. He read lopg brief pre-.
pared by ex.Attorney General Garland,
Respecting Clayton's murder, 1t was
perfectly clear that nothing more could
have been done 10 find the murderer
than had been done by the officers and
people OF the State. When no had con.
cluded reading Of the brisi, Mr. Breckin.
ridge proceeded to supplement it by a
long statement Of the facts within his
knowledge with the killing OF Clayton
aud the efforts to discover his murderer,
lie said he had known Clayton for
twenty years. They had been neighbors
and friends. Clayton'a nomination had
been most agreeable to himself
and to the Democracy OF his dis.
trict, although he wns strong mup
politically. Clayton's death had been
fearful surprise to him. He had wired
Clayton's family an expression OF sym.
pathy aud hud devoted himself to
search for the murderer. He knew that
whatever he did would be miseonssraed
and he wanted to let the State take the
initiative. lie had believed that the
Piummeryiile ballot box had been
stolen by Republicans. There was teB-
tlmony before the committee leading to
that conclusion. Before this election
there had nerar been a complaint OF
irregularities in elections iu the dist trict.
While the sympathy OF the people OF
the state was gushing out toward the
family OF Clayton; while every one was
urging the detection OF the murderer,
CAME Powell Ciaytou's letter to the
country. lis effect was unfortunate and
disastrous. The people were outraged
and insulted One hundred dollars
could not have be, raised for the pros.
tculion alter that publication.
50 lar as his cuse Was concerned, he
did not care TO have votes counted for
him on a technicality. He did not care
for the seat. He did care for the rights
aud feelings OF his peupte. Let the com.
mlttee decide as it liked. He knew very
well that when " calnu to TO do things
in harsh amt Passionate way, IT would
DO him no political barn. Looking ut it !
in the Sense Of raliyipg the people
around him aud stirring up sentiment
II his tavor, be had nothing to fear.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-17
FUNERAL Of GENERAL. FREMONT

Many Distinguished Men Among tho
Mournsrs-a Simple Service.
EEw Yonx, July l5.-The remains Of
Major General John @. Fremont were
laid to reat this morning in Trinity CEN.
etery. Distinguished soldiers, citizens
Of prominence, and men who had been
lifelong friends OF the deceased we're
present. Funeral services we're held in
st. lgnatius church. The body was
dressed in black broadcloth. On the
right lapel Of tue coat WIS pinned the
badge Of the california Pioneera," and
OIL the left that Of the Fremont Verein.
organized i'll 1853 at Newark, M. At
II o'clock the funeral procession moved
slowly up the middle aisle, the casket
in front, and preceded by the Rev. Dr..
Arthur Richie, pastor Of tho church,
who conducted the Services. The pail
bearers were Gen. W. +. Sherman, Gen.
0. Q. Howard, Col. Floyd Clarkson,
Mark D. Wilbur, Ex-Governor Price, OF
New Jersey, Ex-Governor Mccormick,
OF Arizona, William Coliigan, James L.
Nnttmann, Francis D. Clark and Majur
George P. Edgar.
After the professional hymu the choir
sang Nearer, My GoN, 10 Thee" and
"Lsad Kindly Light" DR.. Richie con-
Quoted the the simple service Of the
Protestant Episcopal church. There
was no sermon. At the conclusion o,
the services Mt the church, the funeral
cortege moved up Fifth aveaue, aud
thence to Trinity cemetery, where the
remains were temporarily placed in
receiving vault.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-17
Coy. JACKSOYS FARM,

lie VIII Find Out Whether or Not 1t Is OIL
Territory.
Sptcial Dispatch 10 lie Inttutgcaccr.
PARKERsRuRG, W. Va, July 1G.-Gov-
ernor J. B. Jackson let contract yeslur-
day for three new oil wells to be put
down on his farm Of 235 acres, in the
Eureka field. The contract was let to
the Republic Oil Company, who sub.let
the contract for the work to J. F. Thomp-
son.
The wells are to 20 down some dis.
tance west Of the we'll which came in
dry some time ago Oh his place. That
well was on q tract OF 80 acres which had
been leased, but there is no lease on the
lSj remaining acres and If the new wells
prove productive the Governor will
huve big thing OF it. They are to DC
located in the form OF d triangle 40 as to
make the test as thorough ms possible.
The Governor says that he intends to
know in short time whether or not his
larn, is oil territory. There are pro-
ducing wells on both sides OF him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-17
A FISH OUT uF WATER.

Did Some Flshermau Tho 1t Away, OF
Did It watk Out"
1t ls pretty severe A3od when evet.
the fish are driven to the high ground.
Last evenings Washington, Pa, Repor.
ter says:
At $3.50 this morning T. Jeff Smith
brought to the Reporter office sucker,
eight inches long, winch had been
picked up betwern 1 and 5 o'clock by
his father, John Il. Smith, in the yarH
at their home on Wade avenue. Tn.
hsh was alive when found and was
placed in water, but died about I o'clock
MIR. Smith is not 80 much grieyed over
the death OF the fish as agitat-d over
whence it came. His home is three or
TOUR hundred feet from any stream q,
Water, aud while the fish might hay,
easily come up last night duriDg or i'm.
mediately after the heavy rain, when
every depression in the ground wa,
blled, yet why should it do so, and how
then account for the numerous and se-
we're bruises on the fish? These woulo
indicate that J. was being hurried alnuy
by the water, beaten and bruised against
rough obstacles, instead Of swimming
against the current.
The severity OF the bruises, they no
doubt being the cause of it's death, shows
that it had been driven with great force
agains! some objects.
Did it come from the clouds? II 80,
how did it get to the clouds, and why
are there not others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-17
TIE JR. y. U. A. NJ.
The Second DAs'a Session ut PnrkersburE
4 Parade aud Excursion.
~ .t,k Is, IA,

The Second DAs'a Session ut PnrkersburE
a Parade aud Excursion.
Special Dispatch to the haeiiiG,ncer.
PAaEEasDuRa, ". VA, July 1G.-A
short business session Of the Jr. 0. U. A.
NJ. was held this morning. during which
the report OF the State officers were dis
cussed. These reports showed most
satisfactory condition Of the order in
West Virginia, both financially and nu-
merically.
After the session this morning, pa
rade was had through the principal
streets OF the city, under the direction
OF Grand Marshals George l.. Muhn and
William N. Smoot, and accompanied by
the Grafton band and the ptrkersbure
City Band. The display was credita.
Bile one in every respect and large mum.
ber turned out.
AT the Point the Mechanics and their
friends took the steamer ior Bleuner.
hassett, where the day WAS pleasantly
spent in games, music and other amus4.
ments. A very large crowd went down
and the day was a success. The Wis.
itors all express themselves well pleased
with the city and their visit. A short
business session will be held this even
ing and tomorrow the Council adjeurns
to meet at Grafton on the 18th OF July,
1891.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-17
TIE lIISrORIC BUILDING
ln Which Alexander Campbell Preached
Ills first Sermon to bo Ntnuvsd.


MAnrlSsvtLLE, IyD., July lG.-The
Assembly OF the Christian Churches Of
Indiana, which hold their annual meet.
inps at Bethany Park, near the town Of
Brooklyn, nine milea north Of here,
where they have beautiful grounds, tab.
ernacles, cottages, hotels and other at.
fractions, have arranged to have the
building In which Alexander Campbell,
the founder OF that denomination.
preached his first sermon, removed from
Pennsylvania 10 these grounds. The
building is quite antiquatcd, and the
leaders Of TINT denomination think 1t
fitting that this building should be re.
moved to Indiana soil, especially so as
the Assembly grounds are named In
honor Of Mr.. Campbell's old homo in
West Virginia. Tho work Of removal,
it is said, will be commenced ut once,
and it is tho expectation to have this
historic building, in itspresent condition,
transferred 10 the grouudn before the
Of the Assembly, about August
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-17
YELLOW Ynk IN HAVANA.
Tho Dlscnss In n Violent Form E.rlur
the City mud Foreigners FIeefnp


Tho Dlsca's In n Violent Form E.Siuk In
the City mud Foreigners Fleeing.
New ioRK, July lG.-passengers ar
irving by The steamer OrizAba from
Havanna to-day state that yellow fever
in most violent form is raging in that
city. One OF the passengers said:
"There arc now afty new cases reported
each day, and the foreign residents are
leaving the city by hundreds. The
Cubans do not have the same fear OF the
diseaae, aud regard its ravapes with
indifference. In order to avert panic
the local papers have been forbid.
den to publish detailed reports rs TO the
extent Of the fever. Every effort ia
being made to check the disease, but 40
fur the hot weather and the bad sani.
tary conditions Of the city have made
such efforts futile. All the steamers
leaving Havana are crowded, There ia
ono peculiar feature OF the quarantine
regulations regarding that port. Every
one who can do go secures certificate
that be is 4 native Cuban before sailing.
Holders Of such certificates are allowed
to land when the vessel reaches auarap-
tine, while others have to remain on
board until five days have elapsed. The
quarantine officials act on the theory
that native is less liable to the disease
than foreigner.