davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-23
FRANK HBALY CHOSEN
As tho Democratic Candidate
for Chief Fire Marshal
BY THEIR COUNCIL CAUCUS" T"
a Man With n Record Which ,,,y,,.
= Him Unsafe and Unit putvp
be Elected by Desperate Par.
t'sans.Thc Next Chief.

Tho Democratic members of C,unci)
with one exception, met in caucus last
night in the party's headquarters, on
the South Side, to agree upon a cand'.
date whom all would support at IL,
meeting OF Council this evening for
Ohiet Marshal of the Fire Department,
The ono exception was Councilman
miller. lle refused to sign tho call for
tho caucus, and he refused to attend
aud he still refused when Frank lIeal,'
one oil tho candidates, sent for him with
hack.
The caucus was little late in conver.
ing and little early in adjourninr. It
TOOK about half IN hour TO take three
oallots, make steen speeches, and nom
nate Frank liea|y. OF COURSE his uo,ni-
nation last MIG Ght is equivalent to his eloc
ton this evening.
lhtre were only thrRn clnl;dslpp
William Hanea.o North Wheeling R y
ATkic, OF South Wheeling, and Frank
hea!y, eS councilman, ox.ssloon leem r
anu eS'ncnbor OF the fire Department.
Three ballots were taken, the namrs
being written on paper and dropped in
u hat. On the third ballot iIenIy wn.
nominated. There was no applause, md
several OF the members looked sick whcn
they adjourned. They refused to talk
about the result. '"''>
Mr. liealy, the nominee, ia wei,
known. lie Is now under indictment
with two other men, for assauItinv thn
oid GFeek, Joe Politics, who kent tho
lrut stand opposite the McLure house
with intent tc rob him.
lu 1882 Hcaly was in the fire denart-
menG at the time OF tho inves.igation
which relu!ted in the removal OF Chief
bumper" Eccles. IliO unBayory recor,;
'lnce rs keeper OF the Garden" saloon
IS well known. ''0"
=, Ihls IL the man the Democrats in
put forward rs candidate for
jiiiet CT the Fire Department..
The Republicans will supoort th.
resent model chief OF the Department.
,amea a. Dunniug, at to.nigLt's meet,
ng.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-23

In the German department SIT wae
spent Tor the instruction oil SIS pupiIs oj
WHOM 257 are OF German parentasc and
~ OF other than German parentare.
The Committee on Public Library re.
ported bills for $l72 II, which were or.
derea paid.
The Committee on Accounts reoor,ed
Oils lor SIT IL, which were ordered
paid.
Tie Public Librarian reported that
oOl9 books had been ueed in the month
OF November, and that iiaes to the
amount Of S!5 had been collected.
Ihe Committee on Buildings mil
Grounds reported bills for$9 81, ali on
account Of the new Madison school
building. '''
When the report OF the Committee on
Buildings and Grounds came up, ouea.
ton was raised concerning all account of
joseph Liner for extra work. It wag
shown that Mr.. Liners bill was for woT,,
which had not been CONTRACTED for and
that the bill was Just. 1t was ordered
paid with the remainder.
\ petition was received from sI,s
Ada Brues, OF No. 81, Sixteenth street,
asking the Board to aiiow Charles n,
Brues to attend the First ward school
because hehad never attended any other
echooi. It was laid on the table.
Dr.. Pipes called attention to the iact
that hat rack and desk are needed in
one OF the rooms at the Richie school.
Tic local commissioners were granted
the privilege OF procuring them.
Or. Pipes moved that the schools be-
cloEed from Tuesday evening until the
Monday after New Years.
All members OF the Board seataed In
favor the motion and it was seconded
at once.
President Miller said that tho law pro-
Vlded lor tho times of vsca,ions and
that tho BOARD has not the power to
oruer other vaCations than those p.o-
vlded lor. Several menlbers answered
tina. VACATIONS had been ordered for
ta,rs, for c!scuses, for parades, etc.
President Miller replied that he knew
that many times the matter OF vacations
had been abused, but that as the last
act OF his position he would declare the
motion out of order.
This act closes school "Wednesday
evening and they reopen ON Friday after
New Years Tor hall day.
Miss Lizzie Swift wes confirmed as
teacher in Division G, Clay school.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-23

Joseph speilel & Co. have rccs;rod :,
cl'cniar from AZ Eastern ,oi,acco st,vu i't,,aa 4"
an abstract from whi4n ia printed ap9, haze ,
%ith: Coucres9 Eavtne passed tho "e. az
psovidlnc Tor ;he payment OF a I rebats az !.
ol TWO cenl3 pc: pound on all monnf,c
Jury" tobacco and snulr in unhroksn
packages on hand Jannary ], iS0o"
uea!ers N tobacco and snuff are notif;rd
that 10 obtain this rebate il viii h. ns, :,
essaFy Tor them to take an accurate ~
Gonnt COM OF ;helr E:ock Oh hand January !
lo'l, III sH0 presence OF two d;s;n; ~
ea.Sa witnesses, and otherwise comniv
win tne rules and regulations OF the in
eernal :Revenue department for takin.
Enu ming, rebate claims. The nocessar:5,
tcrms and full instruction will bs fnr.
aIshea by tho latesnul Revenue Coi,ec.
tof Oh any district on application.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-23

whether state OF war existed which
justified his summary taking OF; and Il
not, what justification, II any, there was
for his violent death at the hands OF the
Indian police in the employ OF the gov.
ernment.
Resolved, That the committee ia
charged with the duty OF investigating
the threatened Indian outbreak In the
West and the cause thereof, whether
neglect by the Government OF It's treaty
obligations with tho Indians, or the
tardy or inadequate fuldlment OF such
obligations on the part OF tho Govern.
mont had anything to do with the tur.
bulent state OF affairs existing among
the Indians.
Representative MCAdoo also offered
for reference n resolution calling on the
Secretary Of War and Of tho Interior for
all official correspondence relating to
the killing OF Sitting Bull, and more cs.
peclally for reports OF these officers and
agents directly concerned in ordering or
eilecting the capture OF Sitting Bull.
After the journal had been approved
the floor was accorded to the Committee
on District OF Columbia. Three other
measures OF purely local and personal
nature were disposed OF, aud the House
then adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-23
:nuker l&ea,s's Inyestirntion.

CHICAGO Dec 22.-Snita were begaas
today by nuuu}?ber OF depositors in S.
A. kean's Bans WHO wautthe amount OF
their deposits retur.ed - them on the
gyoHnd tnat the bank was insoivent
when tho deposits were made. At the
present rate, il all claims Of y .rsonu who
made dcposi,s within thirty days before
the suspensions are allowed, they prom.
ice to eat up nearly all OF the aspets to
the exclusion OF other creditors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-23
MIR. Flynn Superintendent,

Alr. Jere D. Flynn was among bis o,,
Wheeling friends yesterday. Hs is a. nnu. c,.
%ltu the Western Union Telaoranh
Company, in New York, but on Jannarr,. J,"rM
VIII become Superintendent ni ,hst
G;oI.mpany,a Office as Pittsburgh, Vjce HN !
". Clarke, resigned. Ills Whoei;"c.
irends will be glui 10 hear OF his Ins nn
poihtment. Speaking OF Mr.. C;a,,t,.
retirement the Pittsburgh DispaicA saIss
hla successor will be Mr.. ]. y EI~an'
%ho served as General Manager Of t. ~.
BALTIMORE y Ohio Telegraph systsn, ."o
vest OF the Ohio. For abou. lve vsars vsar
ne has oeea iii the employ of the Wna, o
cru Union in New York. Although SIr
flynn is not known here, peo6le 81.
9Ma'hted with him, :ncIuuiny NJ
olafke, pronounce him an able conr.
teous and agreeable gentleman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-23
TILE RAUM INVESTIGATION.
Clerks In the Pension ONCE Exnullncd Il
Tho Admis.nbility OF a Question.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. 22-Miss J..
Roush, a clerk in the Pension Olic4,
tee.ided before the Raum Investigating
Committee to day, tina. she had written
one letter, at Mr.. Tanners request, on
business OF the refrigerator company.
THIS letter was written after office hours.
Mrs. 4. G. Patten, clerk in the Pen.
sion Office, had 2eyer done any work
for the refrigerator COMPANY; nor owned
any stock in the company.
). D. FeYgnGon, OF Baltimore, Nations!
Bank Examiner, WIS a:k.d By Mr..
Cooper, il, in examining the books OF
the Washington banks, he had dis.
covered any notes OF Commissioner
i.a:m endorsed by Mr.. Lemon. Wit.
ness ssii his relations with the banks
we're confidential, and he was not per.
mitted by the department to speak OF
affairs OF the banks.
At Mr. Sawyer's suggestion, the e4.
animation OF tie witness WAS postponed
until Chairman Morrill's return, when
the admissability oi the question vii! be
decided. Adjourned subject to call.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-23

CHICAGO, Dee. % Jennie and Lillian
Allen, tHo sisters who live N Toledo,
Ohio, met with serious injuries last
evening in a Inaaway accident. Las!
evening they hired a. carriage to make
some calls. AT Archer avenue and
Clark etfeeta Lake Shore train dashed
by and frightened the horses. The team
turned east with terrific apeuG. Several
passers'by tried to stop the horsru The
team continued Bouth on State street and
the girls Jumped from the carriage.
j eunie sustained Compoundirac,ure OF
her left leg, Her sister ieil upon her
beau and received a fracture Of The skull.
They were taken to The hospital. Neither
will die,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-23
while the number Of Indians is near

while the number OF Indians Is near
5000. But tho rptions arc very smaii,
less than handful OF coffee or sugar
being Issued to each person weekly.
Clothes, blankets, etc, havo been very
late in coming this year. Cold weather
ha8 set In and the people have not re.
ceived their winter supplies. This very
poverty stands in the way OF continued
hoStiities. The Indians may possibly
establish themselves 10 the Dad Lands
and make abort fight, but long resist.
nnce Is out OF the question.
Of her school and mission work, Miss
Howard has a great many interesting
things to say. Tho children are very
bright and far more industrious than
their white brothers and sisterd. They
are quick ut their lessons, and out OF
school hours, almost always occupied
with doll dress making or something OF
the kind. The boys are good mechanics
and hard workers, Miss Howard has
brought her adopted child, Mumie, TO
New York with her. NIumie is fat,
Good.natured, very bashful little girl OF
10 This Is her first visit 10 the metro
polls and she is seemingly much i'm
pressed.
The Indian, Miss Howard says, is more
and more civilized every yeur, us the
ability to SHIFT for himself increases.
llo is pretty good farmer, as far as his
limited opportunities allow. The Indian
pony does not take kindly 10 farm work,
and better horses should be supplied by
the Government. The women arc good
housekeepers and very devoted to church
work. They have the saving societies,
where, it Is safe suppose, they talk small
scandal us enthusiastically as in more
cultured regions.
Miss Howesd's school, at G:st a phi
vate missiou, il now an industrial insti-
tuition, with an extra teacher supplied
by the Government. II is about ,hir-
teen lniIea from the agency, and the only |
white people on the place are Nlss How
ard aud her assistant. C0ncerning the |
killing OF Sitting Bull Mas Ho Hard sass
that while she Cannot help admifing the
old warriors bravery, hs death eau re.
suit in nothing but good. She speaks
IN the highest praise OF the Indian po.
lice and hopes that their families will |
be provided for by the Government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-23
PREM ,TURE SPECULATION
In Certain Stocks May Defeat tho Steam.
ship Subsidy Biii.

In Certain Stocks aIay Defeat tho Steam
ship Subsidy Dni.
Special Dispatch 10 The htctIipenor.
WASHINGTON, D. g., Dec. 22.-lt is
not improbable that premature specule.
ton in certain stocks which the Gdop-
ton OF tho subsidy bill would boom,
will result in the defeat Of that meaaure.
The subsidy bill, intended to encourage
shipping interests and place them upon
footing equal to those OF foreign coun-
tries, was made an issue in tho Republi.
eau campaigu ollSSS, being indorSedhy
the national convention OF that year.
The party in Congress agreed upon q
bill and it was reported not long since to
the House with favorable recommenda-
ton. 1t would be Impossible to paes n
subsidy bill OF any character without
materially ehccting certain trausporta-
ton companiet-:hose operating be.
tween certain points in the United
States and remote sections OF Europe.
1t is acknowledged that the Pa.
ciGc Mail Company would probably
receive the greatest benefit from the
adoption Of subsidy bill to be derived
by any company in proportion to lis
capital and magnitude OF operations. 1t
was believed on last Friday that the bill
would come before the House. and so
much stock in the Pacific Mail Company
was bought. ltis believed by members
Of the House that it went up five
points, from 50 to IS, on Saturday. The
purchase OF this stock was discovered
and enemies OF the measure began ham-
meripg it, until to-day it went down to
3l4, and it is believed it will go down
still further.
There is 4 great deal Of talk abont
speculation in companies which will de.
rive material benefit il the subsidy bill
should become law, and the measure
has been given very black eye in direc-
tions least expected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-23

BEELEE, Dec. oa.-rroi. Koch desires
to contradict the rumors circulated that
he Is not in good health. lie enjoys
excellent health and is fully able to con.
tinue his studies in the path he has
mapped out for himself.
William Dpgan, tho Americap con-
sumpliye who game 10 this city in
charge di Or. Tal!evall, Of New York, is
expected to be soon dismissed as cured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-23

WAsulSGrcS, Dec. .sa.-1t does not
appear that there is any material ehauge
in the situation in the Senate, and it is
impossible to pfedict 'shen tho financial
bill agreed upon by the Senate Finance
Committee will be called up. The
measure itself has not yet been reported
back from the cammittee. It is appa.:
ea: that 10 successful effort has yet been
made &c cecnre harmony Of action upon
the bill. So iSr as the Election bill! ia
concerned there are sisls c; 6 change Of
some kind in its treatment, and it ic
possible that tomorrow morning 5aaa.
tor Aldricn vii submit the cloture reso.
luton, as instructed " the caucus, lot.
ting it lie upon the table to te o9ilGI ur
xhen it shall be deemed necessary or
expaGiont.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-23
IT WAS A FAKE.
~ " W. ~ Nhls
Tho Alleged Mormon Colonization Scheme

lilo Alleged Mormon Colonization Schome
hn. no Foundatiun-Nr. Fuurors Deal.
CHICAGO, Dec. OR. L. Faurot, OF
Lima, OHIO, sends n telegram to the As.
Hociatcd Press requesting that It make a
correction in the statement made in its
dispatches last night 10 the eject that
Mr.. Faurot had made contract for the
sale to Brigham Young, IT,, Of 3,o0o, 600
acres OF !and in Mexico, to be colonized
by Mormons. Mr.. Faurot says that
tho conttsc. made is with Young & Co
Tor railroad south of Deming, N. NJ,
and that it has nothing whatever to
DO with tbs Mormon colonization in
Mexico.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-23
Catholic Church Burnel.

New YoEK, Dec. o2.-St. Bcrnard's
Roman Catholic Church, en- Fourteenth
etreet, bst.een Eighth and Ninth ave.
auea, was completely eutted by FIRE ear.
Iy this morning. The interior OF The
structure was completely burnud out
and the ROOF wsB burned otT.' lttook the
tiremen two hours TO gain control OF the
flames. The fire is supposed to have
started in the engine room. The loss is
about $4,000; Insured for $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-23

WAyEKLy, Iowa, Dec. 222-PAt Pear.
son, wealthy farmer Of this county,
met death in peculiar manner Satur-
day. He spent the day in town and
walked home at night. lie was seen
near the houee, but As he did not enter
it q search wSs made and he was found
dead in 4 wagon box that lay on tue
ground. It was quite dark at the time,
and 1t ls supposed ho did rot see the
box end walked UP against it, falling
into 1t and breaking bis neck,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-23

Special Dispatt!At 70 the LteHtgmccr.
WASHINGTON, L. c.. Dec. 22-West
Virginia pensions: Originsi~.G gorge
Il. Lcsaines, St. Clair; George W Glen.
dening, kidwell; Daniel NJ. Yeager,
Roaring Greek; joseph II. Shoemaker,
Huntington; John Evans, Glover's Gap;
Andrew X. Spencer, Henderson; James
Carr, Maiden; Jonathan Piclsens, Duffy; (;
Uriah Lytle, Rsvenswood; George W.
Smith, Phi!o; +. N. Wells, Me'z; John
NJ. Fisher, Letart; Gideon Polk. Mt.
Polk, Reissue and irc.cage-E isha
jenkins, Hudson. le;saue-Andrew
Hutson, Spring Hill; Jacob j. Connolly,
Littleton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-23

New loNS, Dec. 22.-The United
States Court in Hanc has decided to
deny the Motion in 0uspenao Of iudg.
ment and for new trial in the case OF
Gen. Peter J. Glassen, President OF and
wrecker Of the Sixth National Bank. As
the court was unanimoNg, there Gan Ia
no appeal to the United States Supreme
Court. The extreme penalty Is ten
years and 5000 fine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-23
Coliiucd With a street Car.

CHICAGO, Dec. 222-As engine No. 90
vas going to the engine house last night
at $50 O'Clock it col.ided with street
car at Thlrty.tirs! and Emerald avenue,
knocking the car from the track and
dangerously iniurins Jennie Ward,
aged IS, who waaa passenger on the car.
The other passengers on the car were
thrown from their ssats, bnt did not sus
tain serious injuries. Tie car was com.
plcte!y wrecked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-23
Tho Newark "a Great Success,

DGAAWARE BErAHWATEE, DrI., Dec,
22-The cruiser Newark to-day 3assed
to sea on her official trip at $40 o. n.
She returned about p. M, having sue.
ceesfully maintained her horse power
and speed for four hours. Upotli licialy,
it is understood that the Newark ex.
ceeds 9,C00 horsepower, which will
give thn Mesara, Cramps, iha bMldors,
over $50 oa0 Premium. She averaged in
speed nineteen and six.,enths knots per
hour, ..... 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-23
AN ANARCHIST SUSPECTED.
\ Boz raetory, Three Barns and n Fou
dry klcstruyr,i nv kiru

\ Bog factory, Three I.asns and n Foun.
dry destroyed by sir".
DANBuEy, CoSS., 22.-Fire early this
morning destroyed the box factory Of
Greene 4 kcefe, a two-0tory double
house, with three barns ad dining, bs.
longing to George Earnura, and the
foundry and half OF the machine shop Of
c. T.. Reid. The Losses foot uu about
S35 900, and are partially covered by in.
surance.
The fire was the work OF an inceadi.
aTy. Fritz Real, who 10 known to be
an Anarchist; has been qrlsted on sus-
p!cion. There have been many ineen.
diary fires here lately, and the people are
greatly excited. Tho police force has
been increased and many watchmen
have been engaged to guard property.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-23
Eeports OF II Fight.

DENVER, Col, Dec. 22-The Nrms
special from the Bad Lands, via Rapid
City, gays: Reports OF fight with the
Indians north OF here are momenta,iIy
expected. \ large command lett
here this morning in charge Of
Colonel Sumner 10 intercept band OF
Indians makiag for the Bad Lands. a
scout who was sent by Carr returned
this afternoon. He reports that Summer,
having heard that Humps band on
Cherry Creek were reported as prppar.
ing to join the hostilea in the Bad Lands,
also most Of Big Foot band, sent a
party Of soldiers to intercept on
their arrival in Hump's camp. They
were reprlaed, Il number of shots being
fired, but no one seriously hurt. They
returned to Col. Sumner who has sent
two troops OF cavalry to the scene. No
reports from them have besn received,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-23

CoLuNnus, IN4., Dec. .....-Thc Rev.
James Campbell, who was Saturday
found guilty OF criminal pal.prac,ice
and whose infant child, boy seven
months old, died while be was On ,y;a!
yesterday va! refused the privilege Of
astendingt the lnaefsl, The Judge Of the
Circuit court mado an entry allowing
tho defendant this privilege, but ths
Sheriff refused to carry out tho wishes
OF the court. The Raw Campbell offered
to 60 in chains, b,und hand and foot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-23
Fair Dei,utantes.

z,
WkEHINGToS, D. G., Dsc. % Misc
Amelia Pearson, Of Paris, Ky, who is
said to be one o! tts Eoss beautiful
vcmen from tho blue grass ree!oh,;;s the
guest OF Miss Jane Faulkner, daughter
Of Senator Faulkner, OF West Virginia,
who will make her debut in society early
in January. Miss Faulkner and Nliss
Pearson wore school girls together, both
attending Miss Eallburn's school at
Stonniop. VA. --
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-23
ihey Arc onto Him So,v

,, a colored man has been success5n,vv
;a;f,, G;o;tfA',ng residents Of tho So.l1 Sidt nv y
hltl'nl story, sometimes tim, la n.ejs Wy d y
9u"f,er 10 Buy medicine for his motbsr. ua Z.
soinetlmes that bis mother il se, f.usn;n,,
anu nc needs a dollar to buy coal ISI,nG N.Y.;
asa,n that he has bsen too sick ', 10 ,ran,. anG
ana his wife and six )i.,Ie NM, nv "oth
sss!arVlns' He works.! several Io naoa,e ale
sne !, same 1ay, which CAV. Linn rvu',e "op,
aha now the police nre !co1in~ io. aThay' va
, hirs "e.gnS ng l3e, 10 very black, and wea,a
d o'ue cut'away Goa! and a slonch % W.. LIARS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-23
AN OLD LAND MARK GONE.
Daughter OF ono or the EnrilcSt Settlers It,
Marion County Dies nt Fairmont,

Special DlSpl7cN 70 nc In'c7l0e1Ctr.
FAinMoNT, W. va, Dec. o2.-Mrs
Amanda Fleming, the wife Of Hon
Benjamin Fleming, was buried today
She was elghty.lve years old. "Aunt
Mandy" us everybody called her, was
the daughter OF Thomas Fleming, who
came to this place in 1885. The dc.
ceased was born and lived here all her
life. Her husband tillsusyives her and
Is in comparative good health, although
he Ia about eighty.live years old.
Dudley Miller, II wealthy farmer and
proGinent Republican OF Monongalia
county, died suddenly at his home near
Arnctlsville to-day from heart disease.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-23

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 90 The tenth
annual banquet OF the New England
Society OF Pennsy lvsnia was given to.
night ct tAe Continental hotcl.. About
ss9a guests VEGA present, prominent
among them being Hon. William Nc.
kinley, Of Ohio, who responded to the
toast, "New England and the Future"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-23
j.. s o. Grieyaucu Cot-,.r.i,io,

BAL7mons, Mp, Dec, 22,-,rhe sriev.
anea c11aiaitsee OF employees otthc B. L
g., which reached this city Saturday,
had an interview with General MANAGE,
o!dell to-day. The conference ws9 Aaid
in private, and what wsa done Was not
made PUBLIC. Mr.. Glell stated cmphat.
ica!!y ths: the trouble would be a,nica.
aIy settled, and that there would be NJ M
stfIke. ~ ~ ~