davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
Canton Buuchcd Their Hits.

CANTON, O., May 17..-To.dsy's was
the formal opening game, and 1000
people were in attendance and witnessed
pretty contest. kellogg and Ryan
were given trial by tho home club, and
they made fair showing. Conway
pitched the first three innings for the
visitors, but was so wild that he had TO
be taken out OF the box and Baker sub.
stituted. The homo club won the game
by punching their hits ut the right time;
the eight hits made by the visitors be-
ing scattered. ,-, AZ
Canton. o 1901 80
Mckecsport .........-....l 20 0 l 90 l 0-3
Hits. Canton, :; McKersport, S. Two base hit.
Yak. Carr. Lcamon. Miller. Lancer Base on
balls-OT Conwsy5, of Baker l, of Ryan 3
Passed balls = Kellogg ], Walton .. Hit by
pitched ball-Ddr!nh. Struck out--By Conway
8, BY baker, 2, BY Ryan G. Time-2hours. UNI
DIre-pecDles NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
Osborns's Great Work.

srRlNarlHLp, O., May. II. After
knocking Fitzgerald out Of tho box In
the second inning and scoring seven
runs, the home team iiclded SO wretched.
~ that the visitors won the game.
O'Brien pitched tho best game OF the
season, but his good work VIVA OF no avail.
Seven Of the ten hits credited to the
,Wheelings were made alter chances had
been given to retire the side. Mills
work at short stop was very amnteurish.
osborne relieved Fitzgerald and only
one hit was made OH his delivery.
Sprlnsflcli.~-,...~.. 0 0 20 0 o o o 80
Wheciing,."......." y 0 D U 90 o . 0-lO
Earned runs. Springfield. 9: :whceling, .. Hts,
wheeling, D.; Springfield, q. Two base hit,
Hlenalvlh. Three ba:c hit, ncltz. Home run,
;Esec,ne sa Stolen bases Springfield. 3; Wheeling,
by o'Biien. D; Iy OsboIne.a. !. Wiil pi,ch, FIJI.
gerald. Time Of game. las. Umpire, Greene. Il,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
METHODS OF REVISION.
Tho General Assembly AdJourns Saturday
~ 1sorore Kcnchins n Vote.

The General Assembly AdJourns Saturday
1sorore Kenchins n Vote.
SARATOGA, May ls.-The Presbyterian
General Assembly yesterday, in taking
up the report Of the Committee on
Methods, making changes in the Con.
fession and constitution, voted that ai-
ter the speeches OF Drs. Crosby and Pat.
terson, speeches belimited to ten min.
utes. 20, F. iQ'Gs
Mr.. Crosby said there were two ques.
tions: Can our constitution be amend
ed and, il 80, how? Is the adoption act
a high clympian God that cannot be
touched? We have only two utterauces
that are not germane-the adoption act
and that clause OF the Discipline that
says that amendments to the Discipline
and doctrine must be proposed by Pres.
byteries and indorsed by two-thirds of
them. But constitutional Grules-and
the adopting act is nothing else-can be
amended by majority. It is, therefore,
alower thing than the constitution, it is
q mere constitutional rule. ~
Rev. r. NJ. Patterson, OF Philadelphia,
said he was not influenced by his views
on revision. His position was one he
had held for years. The Pfesbyterians
as we'll as the Assembly, have no leeis-
lative power that can set aside or modify
the authority OF Scripture. My whole
aim is to discuss the enacting power OF
the General Assembly. He proposed to
bring up rule that hereafter any article
asked for by two-thirds OF the Presby-
teries, or proposed by the General AS.
sembly and approved by two-:hirds Of
the Presbyteries, shall be thereupon eu-
acted by tho General Assembly before it
shall become obligatory on the church.
es. Before reaching vote the Assembly
adjourned until Monday. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
Impending Walters Strike.

CHICAGO, May 1S.-Tho threatened
"tie up" Of the big hotels by the walters
may occur tomorrow, affecting the Pal
mer, Grand Pacific, fremont, Briggs,
Commercial, Southern, Woodruff and
Columbia Better terms as to wages and
hours and formal agreement with the
walters alliance as to breakage, etc., con.
Btitute the walters demands. ia ,,a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
Great Achievement in u,llorrnn,,,nr.

>'o'en'eot III AeloErnphlnSs
PnEscorr, ARlzr, May 2S.-The great
est achievement yet madein heliograph-
ing was accomplished during practice in
the department Of Arizona Yesterday.
by Lieutenant Wittemyer, who succeed.
Cd IN signalling message by n sipgle
Hash one hundred and twenty-five
miles, from Mt. Reno, near Fort Nc.
Dowell, to Mt. Graham, near Fort
Grant, where it was received by Car.
tain Murray. The latter, by turning
his instrument flashed the message 10 q
Fort Huachaca, a distance oil nIuety
miles, making distance OF Two hundred
and fifteen miles with u single interven.
ing station. The longest distance here.
totore made with a single flash is said to
be about seventy miles. 8 L, IA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
Coal Mine on Fro.

sHAMokiN, Pa, May lS.-The Nelson
shaft is on tire having caught from the
burning timbers Of the breaker, which
was destroyed last Friday night. The
lower levels are filled with gas. Twen-
ty.lve mules at the bottom are dead,
and ten on the top leyel will probably be
snffocated :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
BYNUM'S BAD BREAK.
He Roitorates His Statements
About President Campbell, n
AND NDALsoINsULTsCoL. Bu:yNE
isy Intimatins lIo Is Also a Liar and
u rcuurcr = Brought Bcforo
the Bar Of tho House and a
Publicly Ccnsurcd. Il

Spfcthl Dspdtch 10 me lnftutcencer. '#.u 1.
WASHINGTON, D. G., May 1s.-Con.
gresham Bynum's oGensiyeness reach.
eda climax when last night In the midst
OF a sccne almost unparalleled he was
brought to the bar Of tho House and
there Received at the hands Of the
Speaker the public censurc which his
fellow members had decrecd as pun.
ishmens for language which transgress.
cd even the wide limits set In that body.
Because President Campbell had reiutaa
the repeated and gratuitously revived
slander placed upon him, and a member
Of the House, who had previously an
nounced his intention OF doing, had
dared to present Campbcll's refutation
TO the body which had heard the origi.
nal, the chiYalrons 1adianian felt called
upon to open up his vocabulary Of bill.
lingsgate and heap insult upon the head
OF the offending member. C'
1t is gaid that Bynum will bc honored
with triumphant reelection and will
thereupon become a prominent candi-
date for the Speakcrship rs the outcome
OF yesterdays session. Tho working.
men, and especially the glass men Of
Bayne's district, II they are alive 10
their interest and realize what their
representative has done for them, will
certainly see that lie does not luck SUI
tlcient majority.
NO DANCER OF AN ENCOUNTER.
Fears were expressed by certain men,
bers that these proceedings would lead
to personal encounter between Bynum
and Bayne outside OF the House. There
Is no dangerof that. Bynuu, Is no! that
kind Of u man. Where no knows be is
not responsible for his language and
where no gentleman will stoop to reply
to him he is exceedingly brave. Itneeds
no better proof Of his cowardice thnn
that he would take advantage OF such
restrictions. gIEIIE Tl5
Interest now centers in what 8fr.
Wilson will do. 1t 10 rumored he will
continue tho fight tomorrow in his own
behalf. This is only rumor, for he has
gone to his home iu Charlcstown for the
day and cannot be seen; but it seems
probable that he will be called on to
my something. He obtained the floor
Immediately after Mr.. Bynum made his
speech but was crowded out. Should
Wilson conclude 10 say anything further
it may ut least be relied on TO be gentle
manly in tone, although he is as deeply
concerned in the slander against Camp
bell as is Bynum. iF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
DIED.,

HAnDGRAvEs-on Sunday. May 1s. 1890, Miss
Hsrdgraves. and dranI daughter of Isnnr
franklin, aged II. - % - 'A'''
Funeral this tatonday} afternoon at Q O'Clock
from the family residence, No. Ills Charles
street. Friends Of the family invited.
WENCEL-On Sunday, NAV IA. 1880. at Gao n
m.' Ida, wife OF JOHN Wenccl.
Funeral notice hereafter. lsf5J0,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
J Railroad Subscription Carried.

WELLsnuRa, ". VA, May 1s.-1n the
railroad election here yesterday, the re-
suit was overwhelmingly in favor Of the
road, standing in Wellsburg 376 for and
sc. against, and in the other precincts,
including Bethany, 275 for to so against,
with Windy Hill to hear from, which
will not cast over 60 votes. The friends
Of the road are jubilant over the result.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19

"Legs" Mallory has left the Fort
Worth, Texas, club and returned home.
His ann gave olt. &..,5
The Lincoln Juniors defeated the
Young Americans by the score Of Is 10
to u. Batteries, Gray aud Hollinger,
and Berry and Humphrey. The feature
OF the game was Hollinger's long drive.
The Lincoln School club would like
to meet the American Stars on the Pc.
ninsula green next Saturday afternoon.
or any club under fifteen years Of age. II
the challenge is accepted answer
through the 1NTELLlGENCER. go
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
Judge briggs Father Ill,

sptefct Dispatch to the fnteyigencer.
sSr. CLAlRsyILLE, O., May 1S.-Owing
to the serious illness Of Judge Driggs'
iather, who lives il Missouri, there will
be no Common Pleas court in this place
until Monday. May 20. The Judge
left fol-, the West Saturday evening"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
Ex.Postmuster paul's Dcnth,

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, May 1s.-G. H.
Paul, ex.Postmaster Of Milwaukee, died
at his residence here to-day, at 0 o'clock,
from the effect OF paralysis with which
no was stricken while ut work at his Of
fee last Wednesday. ,t7i.5 4, .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19

QuIScy, MASS, May 1S.-An English
Syndicate is negotiating for the purchase
Of the granite business OF this city. It il
said that s, 0O0, 900 is involved. b. .s..l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
Chicago. ], I,esd! !ac Lawyer pend.

Z CHlcAoo, May ls.-Wirt Dexter, the
leader Of the Chicago bar, died at his
home last evening after only two hours'
illness. Only his vile aud physician
were with him whom he drew Ills last
breath. The disease OF which MI. Day.
ter died could not be determined, but It
was probably very acute coneestiye
chill. It Is also believed that hs over.
taxed bis strength while at work on The
important cases which have constantly
Of late engaged his attention, 5S 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
lEyerybolY KnoMa

That at this season the blood is flled
with impurities, the accumulation Of
months Of close confinement in poorly
ventilated stores, workshops and tene-
ments, All these Impurities and every
trace OF scroiula, salt rheum, or other
disease may be expelled by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the best blood pur.
itier ever produced. It ia the only med
!clne Of which 100 doses ono dollar" is
true, ~ - IN a n 8 r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19

SYDNEY, MS. W, May 1s.-The pre-.
mier was thrown from a cab o.day while
driving from Bowman. His leg was
broken by the fall. The accident was
caused by the horse taking fright and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
CARLISLE MADE SENATOR.
Formal Ballot Taken by tho Kentucky
X Legislature. Ig

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 17.-At tho
joint meeting Of tho Legislature to-day
Senator Lindsay placed John G. Gar.
Isle in nomination ina b,ief speech OF
admirable taste, In which no paid a
graceful tribute 10 the choice OF the Dem.
ocratic caucus. Mr.. Langley, for tho
Republican caucus, nominated the Hon.
Silas Adams, tho Representative from
Casey county. l!yl'i1 i1.. @
The ballot then proceeded, 107 votes
being Gust for Carlisle and is for Ad.
ANS. Senator Carlisle left for Wash.
ington tonight. He will not presept
bis credentials in tho Senate till after
tho vote on the tariff bill in the House.
The friends Of Mr.. Carlisle called upon
him after the caucus Friday night and
informed him OF hts nomination. He
heartily thanked them for the honor
conferred, and after paying a high tri.
butte Of respect to his predecessor, Mr..
Beck, Mr.. Carlisle said that he could not
hope to I'LL entirely the place OF the dis.
tinsuished dead. He hoped, however,
to take some active part In tho struggle
to win which meant the ceuatry's saliva
lion, and to surrender which meant our
ruin. 8, The time was IL, hand when the
Democratic party needed tho services OF
all It's friends. The people and princi.
pies Of that par.y represented what
he conceived to DO the funda-
mental principles Of tho Constitu.
!ional Government. They believed
hat the great power Of taxation, ever
liable to be abused, to be for the public
lse; that tho property Of ono person |
should not be converted to tho use OF
On the other hand, he pointed |
'ut the object, principles and purposes
II the Republican party. In such
'trugglc-a struggle in which was in.
'olved NIL that our iorefathers fought
or-he could not see how and did not
'eiieve the party in the right could
1lls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
Important Meeting of Organized Labor.

Important Meeting Of Organized Labor.
PnlLADELpnIA, May 1S.-Two import.
ant meetings affecting the interests of
organized labor will be held during the
week at Cleveland. Tho Hosseshoers
Union and the! Machinery Constructors
Of the National Trades Assembly, each
commence their annual meeting on Mon.
day. These two organizations have ex.
pressed their willingness to cooperate
and assist the file and Ia,p makers, who
will send a delegate. 4 .5.& ,:3i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
Killed ,yh,,o CouplIur Cars.

CosHocroN, o., May lS.-Wm. Wells,
Of PArkersburg, W. Va, was killed here
yesterday morning while making coup.
ling on a freight train.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19

Concluding, he said: "And now, my
friends, again offering you my profound,
sincere and grateful thanks, | 20 back in
q lew days to the scat on tho floor
where the good people Of the Sixth dis.
trict have 30 long sent me as their rep
resentasive, to remain a little while,
and then to tbs place in the upper
branch OF Congress, and will begin ser.
vices there.n ~ -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
BASE BALL.
wheeling Keeps up Her winning Gait-In
First Place Again.

First Place Again.
Wheeling SO far has won every game
abroad, pulling out Of very small hole
on Saturday. by winning on Saturday,
and Mckeesport losing, Wheeling has
again jumped to first place. The club
plays another game at Springfield to.
day, and then goes TO Mansfield. Fol.
lowing Is the standing OF the clubs:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
Big Crowd at tho Park.

Although the weather yesterday was
anything but promising, there was one
Of the largest crowds on record at
Wheeling Park. Among the number
was large proportion Of people from
Pittsburgh and other places along the B.
e. 0. The programme contained a local
poem in German which was much talked
Of. The music rendered by the orches-
trq was exceptionally fine. The pieces
werej ,T& y II llss 7, =. Is g-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
THE LETTER THAT CANE,

The House was induiging in the Gus
tomary tariff debate yesterday, when
Colonel Bayne arose ia his seat, and,
after few Introductory remarks, sent TO
The clerks desk and had read letter
from James Campbell. The document
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19

Neutrality-suspicious. - -, q stefTcps
t,rns.,.n ~ I.',.'''''''-,''''..u, oteueuA
"Esmeraldar roolhe
ult1.-"paris Soyrati' Wohanku
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
WHEELING Y INSTALME;NT CO,
II lll'SV6 70 1i4O Market Street.
JOSEPH II. MeARpy

ERR H. McARDLE, Monorr~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
v FAEr BECOND.
n-,,

Selection IRON "p,o elSssS,T,,,er" nGisys, supppe
Caprice Damour-'Trnuter schat1'.~ .~..I Ilcrzog
rutpourri-"A Musical Houquet' '....,... Thdemer
Polka-"One Heart One Mlno" Solo for Two
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19

TnE Eureka Chalybeate and Alkaline
Waters are sold by drug and grocery
trade generally. ss5gs
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-17
A BREAK FOR LIBERTY.

n.xrerate hut Intellectual Attempt OF IWs
Sing Sing Convicts to Escape-A heepoI
Murderously ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - ,
Woods by Armed Guards ana CoAAPoA0o
to Surrender.
SING SING, N. Y, April 12.-At three
o'clock yesterday afternoon Deputy
Warden Connaughton, OF the o'a'e
prison, saw Leander See, one u ',ie
guards, crawling down the stairs In 1he
prison covered with blood, his clothing
torn and his hand tightly bound WIFI
rome. He had been assaulted by some
of the convicts and an escape made from
the prison. -r-
Keeper See had taken James Kelly
and Michael Feeney, two convlc1s' 10
clean the old female prison prior TO
locking the prisoners up Tor inc
night. AS they entered the build
ing. Kelly saw August Clint, the
only convict in the building, cleaning
lamps. Kelly grabbed Clint and threw
him into a cell and locked the door.
Feeney grappled with the guard and
desperate struggle ensued. Before see
could draw his revolver or make any
outcry he was knocked down by blow
on the head with a hammer given by
Kelly His keys and revolver were
taken from him and he was beaten into
insensibiiity and bound hand and foot
Kelly and Feeney then went to Keeper
Piers room and donned two suits OF
Piers clothing, and going down stairs
unlocked side door and made for the
woods towards New York City.
On recovering consciousness, Keeper
See managed to loosen the rope and
crawled down stairs. Warden Brush
called out the reserve guard, and armed
with carbines they began the search for
the escaped men. About dusk they
came up with the men several miles
from the prison in the woods. They
were ordered to throw up their hands,
which they did, and were quickly hand
cuffed and taken back to the prison.
The guard will receive the standing
reward offered by the State of $50 for
the recapture of each escaped prisoner.
Keeper See, although badly injured,
will re cover. He was taken to the
prison hospital. Feeney is serving
ten-year sentence. Kelly served twenty
years in Clinton prison and while there
attempted to kill Keeper Gray. He is
about forty-five years of age, and has
served more than half his life in prison.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-17
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

| IN the Senate, on the 18th, after the
transaction of routine business, the cal
endar was taken up under the five min
ute rule and a large number of bills
were passed, the most important OF
which was Senate bill to increase the
efficiency and reduce the expense of tho
signal corps of the army; after which
brief secret session was held.......1n the
House, Immediately after the reading
of the journal, consideration of the con.
| tested-election case of Waddell against
Wise was taken up and discussed, and the
majority report, seating the contestant,
was adopted-yeas, 1874; nays, 100.
Public business was then suspended,
and the House proceeded to pay fitting
| tributes to the memory of the late
James Laird, Representative from Ne
| braska.
Hon. SAMUEL. J. RANDALL, died at
his home in Washington City, on the
18th, after lingering and very painful
| illness from internal cancer. His last
hours were cheered by the presence of
his devoted wife and affectionate child
rem. He was in his sixty-second year
more than half of his life having been
passed in public office, twenty-seven
years of it in Congress, of which he was
one of the most effective and hard-work-
ing members, and in which he served
during three sessions as Speaker.
IT is stated that Belgium has guaran-
teed loan of g6,000,000 for the Congo
Free State. 1t is rumored in this eon-
nection that King Leopold declined an
offer of e4, 900, 600 from Germany toward
the loan.
TIE steamer Chenango, bound from
Toledo. o., to Buffalo, \. V, with Co.
900 bushels of grain, was burned off
Erie. Pa, on the night of the 18th, and
sunk in four fathoms of water. Her
crew was rescued by d passing steamer.
THE supplementary elections in Rhode
Island. on the I2th, gave the Legisla-
ture to the Democrats and insured the
election of the Democratic State ticket.
DURING run on the Long Island
City On. W Savings Bank, on the 18th,
in which $3.50, 600 were paid out, several
Brooklyn banks offered assistance, but
were assured that the bank was making
money by the run, as the depositors
who withdrew their money forfeited
three months interest.
A FIVE THOUSAND gallon water-tank,
weighing, with its contents, over twenty
tons, crashed through the roof of the
Park Theater, in Philadelphia, on the
18th. wrecki1g in its descent the paint
frame, some of the scenery and abqtt
one-half of the stage. The tank went
clear through to the cellar where every
thing was flooded.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-17
N nEl fSH

%; surplus n.w on hand, Sl,213,33; extra
fund s., 611.55. There was expended for in
digcnt army officers during the year S'2, and
f.2sl soldiers and soldiers families We're as
sisted.
After the appointment OF committee TO
act in conjunction with n similar committee
from the &. ~ r.. to receive Commander in
Chief Ata-er and Mrs. Annie Wittcnmeyer, or
Philadelphia, president OF the National
until one O'Clock.
At the afternoon session Mrs. " ittcnnev-
or, tile National president, delivered an ad-
dress Of some length. and an adjournment
was then taken until the following morning.
The Wolnan's Relief Corps was in session
all the afternoon of the 18th and late in the
evening. Officers were elected as follows:
President Mrs. Bessie Z. Young, Kansas
City; senior vice president, Mrs. Belle NJ.
satterly, st. Louis; junior vice president,
Mrs. NJ G. Tracy, Springfield; secretary,
Mrs. Sterrett st. Joseph; treasurer, Mrs. A.
G. Barney, Lamar; department chaplain,
Mrs Fruin, MeadvlIe. Members of the ex-
ecutive board-alrs. Sarah j. Martin, Brook
field; Mrs. Julia f. Dockery, krksville; Mrs.
A. C. Sterrett, ST. Joseph; Mrs. Gallrath,
Carthage; Mrs NJ. Bronson, Macon CITY,
Delegates to the National convention of the
w. r. c. at Boston-Mrs. NJ. f. Ware. st.
Louis, at large; Mrs. w. II. Lusk, jefferson
City; Mrs. Christine Scott, st. Louis, and
Mrs. Bronson, Sedalia.