davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-17
THE GREAT S!ENGERFEST.
1t Ends Mt Now Orlcans-C Cleveland, tho
Next Meetlns Place. = ~

1t Ends Mt New Orlcans-C Cleveland, tho
Next aIee.ins Place. ID. III,
New ORLEANS, La, Feb. t6.-The last
concert OF the series was without doubt
the most successful one OF all, ior even
larger crowd was present than last
evening. Tho following programme was
IN admirable one and e1cellently we'll
sung by the chorus and soloists: Jubi-
lee overtures, by the orchestra; recita.
tive and aria from the Seasons" by
Mr.. Van Eweyk; overture to '"Sakun-
tala," by the orchestra; "Les Bellies
Vrennerse," Valse, by Mrs. L. Caren Ar
benz; Romance, by Mr.. Joseph Bene.
dict; Vineta Symphonic poem, by the
orchestra Hungarian fantasia for the
piano and orchestra, by Mrs. Mary Eliza
Samuel; aria from "Freischu.z." by
Mrs. Theresa Herbert Forester; aria from
"Titus,n "Ne'er greets mo hymen with
smiles enchanting" by Miss Lena Little;
"The Hidalgo," by Mrs. G. Kuorr, and
the Damnation OF Faust, dance Of the
Will.O :The-Wisps, Hungarian march by
the orchestra. g9, Il y Sii,9s z, 4 { g
During the forenoon the delegates 10
the number. .of i1SO met in Grunewald
Hail, Jacob Hazzinger, President Of the
Saepgerles!, presiding, and Mr.. Charles
Doerr, Recording Secretary, The con.
ventiop was most orderly one, and
proceeded TO business ut once. It was
decided to hold the next Saengerless in
1898. AS to the selection OF the site,
there were two candida.es-Louisville,
KY, and Cleveland, 0. The former
withdrew, and when a vote was taken
Cleveland was elected unanimously. A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-17
An 0l.D-FASllI0yED DAY
In ConIrcss-Thc business of tho Coming
.. Week Outlined,

In Congrcss-Thc business of tho Coming
/. i..-. III Week Outlined.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 1G.-For the
first time since the present Congress met
the House is to have an old.fashioued
suspension day to.morrow-a result OF
the new code Of rules. Tho Worlds
Fair Committee will probably request
the House to adopt its programme for
the disposition Of its bills and reports,
and the simple majority vote necessary
to make this order will doubtless be Sc
cured. In case this is done the working
days OF the week will be devoted to the
presentation OF the claims of the cities
contending for the Worlds Fair and
balloting upon the site. The pension
appropriation bill will probably be re-
ported to the House Tuesday and may
be called upon before the end Of the
week for consideration. al.
The Blair educational aid bill is the
unfinished business on the Senate calen-
dar and Senaaor Blair states that he will
call it up for debate at every oppor-
tunlty. He will require two more DAYS
in which to complete his speech, pro.
vided he is not compelled to yield any
OF the time for the consideration OF
other business. The debate will be par.
ticipated in by number OF Senators,
including Messrs. Stanford, Eyarts, Hig.
gins, Chandler and Wilson,. OF Ohio.
Several Republican Senators have indi.
Gated a purpose to call up the resolution
still pending asking Attorney General
to submit to Congress the report. il any
has been made. by the United States
marshal for Mississippi upon the assault
at Aberdeen upon Henry FAM, the IT,
diana tinnor who united the rope sus-
tanning the eliisy Of Secretary Of War
Proctor. 1t this is done there will be a
renewal OF the discussion Of the South
crn political situation. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-17
CAPITAL GOSSIP.
New Hnilrond Ci'nrtcrcd-The LcSislnture
Nlny be In Session Some days Yct-luvitcd

New Rnilroud Cinrtcrcd-Thc Legislature
to Kentucky. '1s7, l----'---s5=t ~ -
Special Dispatch to Gse L:ts.,igencer. y 7.fly
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 1G.-A
charter has been Issued to the Cairo &
Kanawha Valley Railroad Company
with capital stock Of $4,000. The
proposed road will start. at Cairo, this
State, and thence by the most practical
route to Grantsville, in Calhoun county.
The projectors are Parkersburg capital
lists. .r8f: =. r.s5s-,
The Judiciary Committee adjourned
Saturday afternoon till tomorrow morn.
ing without having taken final action on
the ballot-box bill. 1t is almost certain
now that no adjournment will be had
until a final disposition is made OF the
election bill. 1t was thought when the
bill was recommitted that the measure
was virtually defeated, bat knowing
ones say tho Democrats wiii-not agree
to an adjournment until the iorty.iyo
days have expired, unless some action is
taken on tho bill. gsO- s
A telegram was received last night
from the Speaker OF the Kentucky Legis.
lature, inviting President Carr Senator
Sweeney, Delegates Jack, Lively, Gar
den aud, Merrill to come to Frankfort
when the West Virginia Legislature nd.
journs to look in upon the Kentucky
solons. The majority Of those invited
will accept. .'7s SO 81 N
Governor Fleming is still in Baltimore,
and, as q consequence, no prediction can
bo made with certainty when his ap.
pointments will be made. 5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-17
grand reunion and supper was rendered
the aingers tonight. Eighty tablcs each
seating twenty persons were set, 1000
covers in all, and royal feast was had.
GENERAL Al.GER'S VISIT,

Arrangements for Ills Reception nt Park
crsburg ut q. a. II. Headquarters.
Special Dt,paieh 10 he IateEiqeneer.
pARxEHspvGa, W. Va, Feb. lG.-De
partment Commander uazen OF the
GA. Il. has issued General Orders No.
5 relative to the annual inspection and
the arrangements for tho visit OF Com.
mander.in.Cbief Alger to parkersburg.
Following Is tho conclusion Of the
orders: . 81
Arrangements have been made with
the B. & o.. Ohio River, X. 4 o., @. &
o., and b, 4. S. W. for two cent rates
and with the z. & 0. for the same rate IN
parties OF ten or more, and undoubtedly
the 9. 4 N. will extend the same rates,
to Comrades and others wishing to visit
Parkersburg at tho tine Commandrr.in.
Chief Alger and stat will be hero, Feb.
ruary 81 and %. 'g73
The Commander.in.C Chief will hold
his reception at tho Dlcnnerhassett
Hotel parlors on Friday morning, Feb.
ruary 2S, from 10 till IL M, and one In
the h, afternoon for ladies only, from 8
till 5. =f .'a1
On Friday evening at 1880 Il Camp.
fire will be held in the Academy Of
Music. g.+H-.l IN
Reduced hotel rates per day have been
secured. 'E. S.0ss
Owing to the low rates extended by
tho railroads and hotels it is expected
lint large attendance OF soldiers and
civilians will be present on this occasion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-17
GOT EVEN WITH HIM,
Another Tragedy In Now Yorl-Tcr,1r,.

Another TraEedy In Now York-rcrribl,
Revenge Upon m Informer.
New YORK, Feb. l6.-Jamcs Miller, 50
years old, Morris Miller, % years old.
and Vim. Il, Lawrence, all colored, lived
IN tenement house at No. 175 Third
avenue. The Millers arc not relatives.
Last week a young colored man named
Stephenson, who is related to Morris
aliller, was arrested for passing counter
ieltsllver dollars. 1t was said Lawrence
had given the information leading to his
arrest and Morris Miller threatened 10
get even with him. Shortly after mid
night this morning, Mrs. James Miller
became very i'll and Lawrence went af-
ter her husband, who was In n neigh
boring cigar store. AB the two returned
they stumbled against Morris Miller.
who was concealed behind. tho front
door. A quarrel followed and James
aiiiier was stabbed twice in the neck,
re screamed with agony, ran upstairs
to his room and fell dead on the floor,
Morris Miller was found by the police
concealed III closet on the third floor
Of the house. In the closet was found a
blood stained knife. Morris +. Miller
pleads self-defense as IN excuse for the
killing. NJ =. =, - ~ - :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-17

| otor,,, ,,.,,. la7s
"iniy moni.y sGenes wheh speaker heed was
"s masa s,h,, ins rulings, anu aome people
aoe;o, Ill uaI'aa =. NM. enough 70 esteem his
ne.a'r maw au'n an I"'nR 30 as IN bau taste Tor a
mo,,hae num htnsnnIer' ,1,' Young member and q
"."'url i,m ", m' wno was only holding MS seat
~ ~ nasaa,iaI Snne,anee anu VINO was soon TO De
'"TSuavu. TSasn ,r., ,o.,,u =,
poraIa.on,', %aa ,se sotie luestiohine Of Ar.
numi.eV unI.e.on ~ aectara.loh concerning tho
ha anri hal =. ~, inephnhcah !flen9s anu votes
iod o u"u au. .n .,is .Mlst,lct' and those who
Vir,,n;a VIZ eIa,o no,t.ta ,it"t,'!as..y Win t!in West
y, Esnn II. y. po.'.!cs pn were disposed 70 cavil
~ Wanmt,;aan T s;aaenenIs. r!opagly that slannch
non Mup1u.eah t,,.ssaI paper tho lNTELLidsNcEE,
snh;aot suh aufnisn " some in,9fmnlion on the
IIoes E.o". s, VI '%iue, Nv Ior M; hart ahd MIR.
,,ai, " auu ~. OAupDell arc aoont ns
,no, mon o.. ".IIu,u.e:u ': WIN ulattera there as
Hieh az. IAN pe win my question. When
m;,,ad & eIu,estn H.. In ie.ltes NC VIII DO sadly
n,nm;aod mt,1ya y 'he W newspaper men, ior he
vi,ssu ,"s,a;m'aaut " w pfoAnc sou'o' OF en-
ets".a'Iei.. nan ni,a -
,ra. 1s Ga.aa, ~ .n1 uest lnlnss Oh the session
t,an.. ""a uenefaI a,osVehots speech and his
se"tment Wa m Q! Alr. Cooper, oi lndiann.
t.a., . ,oool'er' ~ accota WIN several other
psnI,:y,o end youhS ,memoels, incluuing Mr..
=, odse'p9, aI;n'! y. West virginia mas been
ag ,n;,H ni,lseii nas' exceeulns "iresn, and,
isnnh;. ism ~. enuie.on' has MADE himself
laughing BUCK l0r tne House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-17
ly0RLB'S FAIR COMPLICATIONS.

There May be no Exposition Mt All-Tho
Prospect Grows Worse. 6
WASHINGTON, Feb. lG.-There is every
reason to expect that the Worlds Fair
question may be settled next week. On
Tuesday, unless something unforeseen
occura to prevent it, the debate will be-
gin upon the. bills reported from the
special committee having the matter in
charge, one being the Washington bill
and the other applicable to either New
York, Chicago or St. Louis. 1t is pro-
posed to limit the debate to four days,
one for each city, and then take vote
upon the question Of site on next Fri
day. - 5.te.; n. i$t'3sz
y On account Of the conflicting claims OF
the rival cities it Is difficult to arrive at
any conclusion as to what will be the
result. There il a large number Of men,
bers who do not believe there should be
any fair at all. This sentiment has un-
doubtedly been growing recently and
it is believed to be quite probable that
the scheme will eventually be aban-
doned, or rather resolve itself into a
simple celebration here at Washington
in connection with the erection OF Co.
lumbus memorial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-17
!AE. pGNDLErON IN THE FLOOR.
"e FURNISHES Fun for tho Gnllcries-IIis
..''represcntntlons ,lscsartling tho Dis.

hc Furnishes Fun for tho Gnllcries-IIis
''''represcntnt,ons .lscgar.ling tho Dis.
trct. s6'1f. - - 81 5 "a.
eiSclSSArI, O., Fob. 1G.-The follow
,as comments upon Mr.. John O.
teadseton's g antics in tho House Of
representatives last Friday arc from the
pen OF Col. Fred Mussey, the Com.
m''e'al'Ga.et!es Washington correspond
en.: -'f3-2{ i,. ''aI,y, ,,.
; Mr. peudleton, Of West vireinin, is as
;;u'etesling as n jumping.jack, but there
- no aiscouuting the breadth of his
ss's.n;es1nanship b.; as well as its depth, and
hSnen he surrenders his seat In a few
says 70 Mr.. Atkinson, the duly elected
MEMBER, the people here will feel as
.aouSh they Ind been deprived Of a
precious boon. Brother Pendleton will
~ ~ saaIy missed. To-day he asserted
.h I'm! no was a gentleman, a proposition
H inA nobody had denied, and it is to be
Mnopea that when ex-Congressman
;aehdIeton rctires to his pleasant Wheel.
~ .as home, be will not feel 1t necessary
wear siSn.board labeled II am q
s,ea,eman." Mr.. Pendleton laid par
ihs1'ar Ivy az stress upon the statement that he
b;S bsa 1o Republican friends or votes in
o's uisitict, and that he had alwayt
GipPosed inI1,. the ruling Of tho chair respect
NO NO doubt Mr.. Pendleton was to somt
nent ave. right, but not to the fullest ex
s,ai Mn! Lie unbuttoned his somewhat lib
s'a' mouth several times during th'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-17
RUSSELL llARRlSOy'S ADDRESS

At Atlnnta-Thc Son Of tho President
Warmly l.vceived in tho South.
ATLANTA, Feb. 1G.-At tho Piedmont
Club, during the luncheon given 10 the
members uf the 1nmnn and Campbell
parties aud other guests Of the Chamber
Of Commerce, Friday evening, Russell
Harrison made short talk, which was
enthusiastically received. J.
Mr.. President, members of the Pied.
mont Club and w.Countrymen-
What grand word that was which your
Governor used last night, 'fellow.coun
trymen;' fellow.countrymen VIC arc in.
deed. l am peculiarly glad to be here
to-day. was too young to know the
cause which led up to tho war
and the great forces which were
factors in the intellectual struggle which
preceded it, but I was with the. army for
Il time, and l know what it all meant.
But l did not get to Atlanta. My father,
who wore the blue, was on the hills
about Atlanta, but he did not come in.
AMEMENTo OF THE PAST.
"a short time ago looked ut paper
which contained the surrender Of At
lanta. It was written in pencil upon an
old envelope, but was still legible. The
Federal officer to whom that was ten
dered was my uncle. Little did I think
when I first saw that that would be
first OF our family alter my uncle to en-.
ter Atlanta. l receive no surrender OF
city worn-ous in its own defense-to
me belongs the higher, greater honor Of
receiving the surrender Of your friend
ship. II is dear to me and welcome,
how welcome l cannot find words to tell
you"
Mr.. Harrison's remarks had been fre-
quently interrupted by hearty applause,
and be continued:
! take that applause not SO much rs a
tribute to myself, but as The son OF the
Executive OF this great nation. [Another
outburst.] l know how disappointed
my father was that he could not accept
your kind invitation to be present with
you last fall, and l know that he has
determined to. seize the first possible
opportunity to come among you and 10
know you-pleasantly, and bcspeak for
him, though he stands as the leader OF
the great party to which you, most OF
YOU, opposed, the same candid, hearty
Southern greeting which l have received.
II A TRIBUTE TO GRADY. f.I.
Again the speaker was stopped by the
applause. ~
''Now it is almost time to be saying
by-by. l Isincerely wish that time we're
not SO near. I cannot say that word to
you until | have said one thing more.
did not know your beloved Grady per.
sonally, but did know him through his
works Of peace and good will. A hum.
BILE worker in that profession in which
he was SO shining a light, I shall ever
work with him in that work Of peace.
am one of the younger men who have
had their mental growth since the war,
and say to you here with ali the frank.
nees and candor and truth of my nature,
that from this time forth it shall be my
constant aim to do what can to foster
feelings OF friendship aud brotherly love
between the people OF the North, South,
Eost and West, all people over whom
that flag, so dear to US all waves, in its
beautiful grandeur" rEI,t.sI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-17
A SAD SCENE
At tho Funeral OF tho Victim OF tho Nilrain.
Muldoon Boxing Match.

At tho Funeral OF tho Victim OF tho Kilrain-
Muldoon Boxing Match.
DALLAS, TEX, Feb. 1G.-The funeral of
Thomas James, the unfortunate victim
OF the Naturalization boxing match
took place at 8 o'clock this evening IN
this city. Thousands Of persons gather
ed at the undertaking establishment to
see the coftegc start, Fully 200 brick
Layers, all dressed in morning, formed
double line from tho undcrtakers
front doors down the street to the
hearse, and through this limo the pail
bearers carried their burden. It was
the saddest sight seen at a funeral in
Dallas for long time. A soon as the
pallbearers emerged from the building
the widow and bride fainced away into
the urms OF friends. Every head was
uncovered and hundreds were in tears
Thus ended one Of tho most tragic
deaths ever known in Dallas, .'''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-17
WILLIAMS PROGRAMME.
For tho Bestcrment OF. tho WorxIngmnn
-. Warmly Applaudod. g....,,

For tho Bestcrnent of tho Worllngmnn
~. Warmly Applnudod. :,5..g.a.p.
/, BERLIN, Feb. lG.-The Emperor's
generous and magaanimous purposes,
and his earnestness and sincerity iu the
endeavor to ameliorate the condition OF
the working people, are obtaining full
recognition, and chorus of praise
arises on every side. But the doubts
that were expressed regarding the prac,
tical value Of his intentions as indicated
in the rsseripts, have been strengthened
by the speech he delivered before the
Council OF State. In every part of this
he shows an increased CONSCIOUSNESS
that the utmost power Of the sovereign
is limited by the mere fiction that this is
a constitutional Government, and that
he may not succeed in oyercom-
ing the obstacles arising from the in
herent difficulties OF all social reforms.
The Emperor was brought to realize
the tough nature OF the job he had un.
dertaken when he tried TO frame a bill
for creating LABOR councils, in which en-
ployers and workiugmcn might meet to
regulate and adjust labor disputes, His
Majesty wrestled bravcly with this
problem, and consulted upon it Won
Berlepsch, his new Minister Of Com
merce, rs we'll as Krupp, Stumm, Jencke
and other men well informed upon in.
dustrial subjects, and the more informa.
ton he obtained the less clearly he
seemed to see his way toward the COM
pletiou OF the bill, and he finally
abandoned the attempt and handed over
the preparation OF the bill to the Com
mittee Of the Council Of State, presided
over by Jencke. TF. (, 15I7.
The address Of the Emperor, delivered
before the Council ofState, was his own
but it was submitted to Prince Iismarck
for his criticism on Thursday, and lie
and the Emperor had a two hours' CON.
ference upon the subject. It Is errone.
ous to suppose that tho Emperor has
plunged into all this in defiance OF the
Chanccllor's opposition. Throughout
the inception Of this labor programme
the Emperor has constantly sought the
opinion OF the Chancellor upon tie main
theme itself, aud upon the various phases
as they have presented themselves to his
mind. That opinion has modified the
Emperor's purpose and action In many
points, but il has not curtailed his views
SO lar as 10 impress upon them any radi-
cal change y $500 : M js[,T - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-17
TERSE TELEGEAa!S.,

A locomotive ran into the hand. car in
the suburbs of Staunton, Virginia, kill
ing two men and injuring six others.
"pinafore" has been running all the
week in the Auditorium, Chicago. The
receipts have been between So, 900 and
S2S,000. s,. = =
Percy; W. Palmer entered Judgment in
tho Circuit Court, Chicago, against the
old udion Hide and Leather Company
for SlS4,o00. IF,,
!, There is no truth in the report that
the Grand Pacific Hotel at Chicago is to
be torn down to give place to a large
office building. s5iN. 81 ,ll..ll7..'s
The wholesale cigar house OF Mack &
Co., Omaha, closed Saturday on chat
tel mortgage aggreaating $4,000. The
nominal assets are S35, 900. 4
Tho Cbickasaw Legislature, in secret
session at !Taholninego, passed u resolu.
tiou appropriating several thousand dol.
lars with which to equip tho tribal
militin. st5S i3s =
The hearing in the case OF ext Cashier
Bard, Of the Lincoln National Bank, has
been postponed until next Friday. Bard
is now At Ephrata, Pa., endeavoring to
procure bail. +. ,'s Z :. s..
The Helena, Montana, Supreme Court
has decided that the State officers may
draw their salaries without any appro.
priatlon being made ior the purpose by
the Legislature.
It was announced Saturday that tho
directors OF the Reading Iron Works, at
q meeting held in Philadelphia, voted 10
Increase the capital stock OF tho com
pany from $500, 900 to 81, 100000
While Henry Dozier, "a colored SER
want, was scrubbing Sidewalk in St;
Louis, three colored people came down
the street and when close to Dozier one
of them pulled a pistol and fired bull.
let through his heart, killing him in.
stautly. The murderer escaped.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-17
They Had No Cnxc.

MEADvILLE, Pa. Feb, lA-An I'M.
portant legal victory has been gained by
the Fuller Caah Carrier COMPANY, Of
this city, by the dismissal OF all the suits
brought against their patsons by the
Lamson Cash Carrier Company, the eyi.
dence demonstrating that the latter COM
pany had no case and we're held for the
cosn: John X. Hallock, Of Erie, Pa,
and Elihu G. Loomis, Of Boston, were
attorneys for defendana, -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-17
TO BURY TIE WIHls,
The Investigation hy the Now York sennto.
bEtt Dut One Remedy, H

The lnvess'sation hy tho Now York seuu,o.
Dut One Remedy.
New YoRK, Feb. 1G.-The New York
Senate Committee ou General Laws,
which has undertaken the task Of get.
t!ing the electriclwire problem by lecisla.
tive enactment, began it's iabors yester.
day. Senator Vedder presided. TIE
only witnesses examined were Coroner
Levy and bis deputy, DR.. Jenkins, who
testified regarding the manner OF death
OF half dozen or more victims OF
v!agrant volts in various parts Of the
city. ll.aEI, '''D ~
When he was asked ii he could sup.
gest any .precaution that would prevent
such ACCIDENTS, DR.. Jenkins eaid; "Tho
only remedy that / have any confidence
in is to bury the wires" - - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-17
Tho atontnnn Cnntast.

WAsH1SoroS, D. O., Feb. lo.-Tho
hearing in the Montana contest, which
involves two seats in the United States
Senate, was commenced yesterday. Ex-
Solicitor General jerks appeared for the
Democratic claimants and Col. Habcrt
E. Paine:.for the Republicans. Theif
arguments were Of decidedly conflict
ing nature. No decision was reached.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-17
The Wyoming Isill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-There is no
longer any doubt Of the admission Of
Wyoming at the present session Of Con-
grcss. The House committee has unani.
mously agreed TO support the admission
OF this Territory, and the Senate COM
mittee is known to be in favor Of the bill.
These reports will insure its passage on
the House side. gs;i ~ 81, 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-17
The Grent Nevada Ban.'s Owners,

SAN Francisco, Feb. 16.-A syndicate,
among whom are I. W. Hellman, Los
Angeles; Schon Bros, OF San Francisco,
and New York, have acquired the con.
trolling interest in the Nevada Bank OF
this city. The ownership OF this bank,
since the death Of the late James G.
Flood, has been entirely held by John
w. Mackey, James L. Flood and Senator
James G. Fair. The syndicate will have
control Of iivc.sixths Of tho capital stock,
which is three million dollars, leaving
one.sixth or half a million, which will be
retained by Mackay and Flood. .a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-17
West YIrginInns In Washington

Specfa9 Dstpdlck 70 the Inlfltgcneer.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 16.-United
States Marshal White and Hon. G.. w.
Atkinson came in from Clarksburg yes
terday. They report the most harmo.
nious and enthusiastic convention there
ever held by the Republicans Of West