davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-26
A PARTISAN gHBA7H
Expected to Occur to-day in
the State Legislature.
THE FORCE BILL RESOLUTION
Will be Fought by the Republicans.
A Substitute which Is Likely to
Prove Red Rag Before
the Democratic Ball.
I,,,eial Dilnateh % tbe falellicner.

Special DispGteh 10 ne ERtelliGene9.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 25-Al
though a comparative calm prevailed in
the Senate Friday, when General Watts
resolution dsnouncing the Federal Elec.
tton bill was introduced and adopted, a
storm has been gathering and will break
with full force In the House tomorrow,
Under the rules the Watts resolution
will not come up in the House until
Tuesday, but just the same the fun will
will begin tomorrow, when Delegate
Smith, OF Tyler, will introduce the fol.
lowing resolution asa substitute for Mr.
Watts resolution, II taken up out Of It's
order. II not, Dandridge's resolution Of
a similar character will come up and
Smiths will be offered as substitute for
that:
"WnERRAs, The bill known as the
Federal election bill is now pending
before the Congress Of the United States,
and,
"WHEREAs, We regard 1t as measure
proposed solely 10 the interest'of the
purity OF the ballot and ior protection Of
the people in the exercise Of the consti.
tutionat rights as citizens OF the United
States, therefore, be 1t
"ResOlped, by the Legislature Of West
Virginia, That We cordially endorse and
approve the action Of ourrepresentatives,
Hons. G. W. Atkinson and @ B Smith,
for their efforts in It's behalf, aud assure
them that their action in the defense Of
the rights of the people, both North and
South, meets with our most hearty com.
mendation.
"ReSolted, That our Senators in the
Senate of the United States be instructed
to exhaust every lawful means to secure
the passage Of this measure Of supreme
importance TO the people of our whole
country, and
"Resotred, That His Excellency, the
Governor, be requested to send copy
Of these resolutions to each OF onr Sem
ators and Representatives in the Con.
gress OF the United states.'
II is not thought this will meet with
the approval Of the Democratic majority
and discussion will probably eAsue
Mr.. Smith will make an earnest appeal
for It's adoption and many other Rspub
lican members will second him. Col
Freer, who has been reading Senator
Kaana's recent speech on the Election
bill, has few words to say and deems
the proper time to say them.
Although immediate consideration may
be objected to Gen. Watts resolution
will bv reported to the House tomorrow
and motion TO take it up for immediate
consideration will be in order. The Be-
publicans generally have something to
say upon this subject and intend to be
heard. Daudridge and Clark, the two
from Jefferson and Greenbrier
will probably be heard from, and other
Democrats ad ininitWm. Much interest
is manifested in tue anticipated discus
sion among those who are posted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-26
PURSUING AN nEIR
He is Chased by Tslrgrams in Nearly Every
Cits IN the Union.

He Is Chased by TeIrgramS in Nearly Every
Cit IN the Union.
NRw YoRE, Jan. 25.-Anthony Barnes,
a former young New Yorker, is playing
hide.and seek about the country, to the
discomfort OF his father and the City
Chamberlain. The young mani is heir
to $4,000 which was left him by his
mother, who received it from her brother
Some years ago he i1ined circus, and
after that he was not heard OF until a
few months ago. BE had, in the mean.
time, become an heir, and Ills father,
who is q Greenwich street merchant,
wanted TO see him very much. kdver'
Iisemants were put IN the pspats, offer:
lug $500 reward to.anyone who would
tind nim and bring him TO New York.
Letters were received by Lawyer
Pape, who had charge OF the search, from
80 70 100 young men who protesaed to BIZ
the missing heir 0ns day young
Barnes came inlo Pdpe's office with
lawyer from Hamilton, ONO. That was
the last seen Of him. He was heard from
in Philadelphia A telegram was sent
there TO head him Tor New York. Be.
fore 1t reached Philadelphia the heir had
disappeared. He was next heard from
in Chicago, St, Paul, St. Louis, Kansas
City, San Francisco, Qasbsc, eeattle,
WallR Walla, San Aptonio. Dallas, New
Orleans, Augusta, Ga, Savannah and
Jacksonville. Mr.. Barnes holds an as
signmentf for half the money due his son,
and he has demanded the amount from
the Chamberlain, who has refused to pay
IL. Now suit will be begun. Young
Barnes will be a useful witness II the
telegraph ever catches him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-26
BiTT,g Oy IN KANSAS.
Republican Hsmbssr. to bo unSsased to
DeReat InEalla.

Republican Hsmbsra to BIO Unaeated to
Defeat TaGalIs.
Topeka, KAs, Jan. Ex-senator In
gals was right when he remarked in his
speech last night that the battle was on.
I. vas on, and no truce was declared
over Sunday. The Farmers' Alliance
was busy ali day, none of the members
went home, taking advantage OF the
Sunday vacation. Most Important 40
Non was decided upon to-day. That
Wss the unseating OF two Republican
Representatives, reducing Mr. ingalls,
force by that aumbsr. The Commit,
tea on Privileges and ELECTIONS mel
early this morning to consider tnS two
contested elections caBea which still re-
main % be disposed Of.
From ono Of tho members It wa
learned that Il had unanimously decided
TO adopt the msiority report oF the com
mit,ee, the frst thing Rt to'morroy'G
session, and seat the contestants ~ tlmf
to give them q vote on the Senatorial
question. There will be no farther eau
Gus until tomorrow night when It ts OK
uected an agreement will be Tcecbed
lrhe 1iliapce men are all confident they
viii dIaCt an Alliance man on the fTs
ballot to succssd Mr.. tugaiis.
Il seems to be the general opinion tha
W, A. Harris, an ex.COntederate wht
served during the war on General Lees
staff, and John Willeta DOW have th'
lead over the other Alliance Gaud tdrtes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-26
SoOTr RESIGNS.
And the Chicago = EIDE railroad Strike il
nc mn End,

And the Chicago 3 Erie R4ilroad Strike IL
RsRn End.
HuETlNsToN, I'm /, Jan. 25.-The great
Chicago & Eide strike is ended, and the
people are rel ,ioins. oitiasns, railroad
employees aud officers are alike glad.
Correspondence was carfied on bstwssu
General Manager Tucker and Conductor
@. @. Ctonin, which contained pEopo.
sition for settlement, Concessions vera
offered and made by both sides, and at
noon the matter had been satisfactorily
adjusted. All the delayed passenger
trains were made up and sent out, also
several freight trains.
Train Dispatcher Scott, who appeara
10 hays been tie bono Of colitentiou in
tie matter, ceryaiply deseryeg great
credit for his action lp bringing about
an cad TO the strike,
he found the whole trouble hinged
on o matter Of persoualpride on his part,
that is 70 say whether he was to resign
or be discharged. As a persoual matter
should not bs used to- 4opardizs the
welfare Of 80 many men, ,iNIr. Scott vol
unfairly withdrew from the fight, in
order that the men might make rat
tlemsnt Of the o.her d..eaailulties. This
&c. &c: opened the way, and in s,itttle while
the whole affair F4s eAded. -
The shops'R Ut this place will be reop'
ened next Monday muruing, they hay
ing been closed during the strike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-26
A CAUSE OF DlSCVRD.
A Religious Question Separates Loving
Husband and Vito.

A Religious Question Separates Loving
Husband and Wife.
FREEDOM, Jan. 25.-Mrs. Ed Carr, of
this place. took good.sizsd dose Of
laudanum with the supposed purpose OF
committing suicide, on account Of the
desertion of her husband. Mr.. Carr ia a
Catholic. Some time in August the
couple were married by the Rev. joseph
Bansman, pastor of the PrasbyteriRn
church, Of Rochester, and went to live
at st. Clair, q continuation of this place.
They remained there until about three
weeks ago, when they came here to live
with the family OF William Basher,
butcher, whose vile is a sister OF Mrs.
Carr.
Within the last month oarr's friends,
1t is alleged, have kepttelling him that
himself and wife were, from the church
standpoint, Illegally married, the cere-
mony having been performed by Pro.
testant minister. This wrought upon
him, and he began to ineist upon hay.
ing q second ceremony by priest, To
this his vile would not consent. About
three weeks ago he left her and went TO
Pittsburgh TO q hrother.in.law, Jacob
Fuchs, who has wall paper store on the
Sonthside. During the first week Of his
absence letters came frequently, and
then he ceased to write.
Carr's wife began 10 fret, and finally
sent Mr.. Basher TO look for him, The
latter went to Fuchs place, but was in.
formed that Carr had left there. He re-:
turned, reported and next morning the
vile went herself in quest OF the truant
husband, whom sho found eating his
breakfast at Fuchs. She pleaded with
him TO return, bnt he remained ohsti-
nate. She stayed with him all day, and
on the last evening train the couple re-
turned here to Basher'a. He insisted
daily that he would again leave her nm
less she would agree to q remarriage, but
she eteadiastly refused.
Last night Mrs. Basher, her sister
sent across the street to Graip's drug
store for small vial Of laudanum. fpr
toothache, she said. OF this Mrs Carr.
unobserved by any but her husband.
took small dose, which, however, adj
her no harm.
The husband announced his intention
OF returning to Pittsburgh, His wife
thereon became very much excited, and
going into another SoOm, took large
dose Of the laudaHnm. Carr got the bot.
tle from her and started Tor Rochesiaf.
leaving the vial with DR.. Craig lin
vile Became apparently almost crssed.
She demanded that her brotker.in.lag
telephons to Rochester to have him
stopped. Presently the opiete began to
work and sho lay down u6on bsd and
became unconscious. DR.. Craig went
over and appi;ed tue proper remedies.
and tonight said that she would recover,
Ma Carr is rather handsome NON an
and the m4rried relations Of herself and
husband arc said TO have been Of the,
happiest nature, tho only element Of dis
cord being the question Of second mar.
riRge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-26

gate to the st. Louis convention, where
be, too. helped TO nominate Mr.. CIeye'
land. Thenh he ran for Congress and gol
there. He served two years and has
been reelected for two more, 30 that,
like his brother Tim, he will get four
years for helping to nominate Cleye'
land.
Meanwhila luck had not altogether de.
serted Tim Tarsney, for though he had
been defeated for Congress from the
Saginaw district, his Law partner and
brother.in.law, George W. Wheadock,
had been elected Mayor Of the town.
Last fall when the Democrats we're look
ing around for man to beat Bliss with
they offered the nomination to Mayor
Wheadock on a gold plate, but he de-
clined. They begged, and Tin Tarsney
implored him But Wheadock still de-
clined. Then in DESPAIR the Democrats
put up II. NJ. Youmans. Mr.. Youmans
won, hands down, and Mayor Wheadock
has been kicking himself ever since.
Finally there was another Wheadock,
Thomas. He had moVed.into Bay Clty,
and promptly proceeded to run for
office. He was elected Mayor OF the
city In 1885 Last year he was nomi'
mated and, OF course, elected TO Congress
over Congressman Wheeler, In the
Tenth district, one OF the very closest
districts in the State.
So that, with three members Of Con.
gress at one time or another, and
Iourth who certainly could have been,
The Tarsneys, brothers and sisters, have.
lone pretty well for the Democratic
party, especially as every one OF them
has alwaYs proved himself fully worthy
II the office he held.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-26
An Important Decision.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 25.-The decision Of
the Supreme Court Of Illinois affirming
the decision Of the St. Clair County
Court in the suit OF James D. Baker, col.
leCtor, against the Consolidated Goal
Company Of st. Louis, 10 collect taxes oh
veins Of coal, will result in thousands OF
dollars annually being paid into the st,
Clair county treasury. II also establishes
q precedent throughout the State upon
q point which has never heretofore been
brought before n court oilaw.
Collector Baker in 1890 notified the
Consolidated Coal Company that they
would be obliged TO pay taxes upon
Ysing Of coal supposed ID eSist IN CeTtaIn
lands, the mining right o. which was
owned by them. The Coal Company re-
fused, upon the ground that the extent
and value Of the veins were moi known.
Suit was brought 70 collect delinquent
taxeB, and Judge BAY decided In favor
Of the county, holding that the TAX paid
BY the owner Of the surface did not pay
for any supposititous veins Of mineral.
An appeal was taken TO the Supreme
Court, which has affirmed Judge Hays
decision,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-26
No More Lottottss a Churoh Fairs,

sr. Paul, MINI, Jan. 25.-The oatho-
lie Church, which, up to the present
time, has permitted lotteries at fairs for
the raising Of money for church pur.
poses, ia TO ghut down on all such prac-
tea, at leastin this gectlon Of Minnesota
aud North and South Dakota, Arch
binhop ireland has issued the fllloWing
order: "Pubtic sentiment has become
no pronounced, and rightly so, agains
lotteries and chance games that We
deem itour duty to pronibit altogether,
as We now do, the raising Of money for
religious or charitable purposes by the
sale Of chances, the uUe Of wheels OF for.
tune, or by any method savoring Of lot.
terry or gambling. This rule which we
now make admits Of no exception. II
applies 70 counties as well as towns and
pafishea,m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-26
CONDENSED rELgsRAMs.
4 dr4e trust Is in prospect.

A drEg trust Is tn prospect
A. Harris, a Jewish rabbi, fell dead in
his pulpit at Richmond yesterday.
The efforts Of the Earl Of Aberdeen to
settle the Qaledonian railway strike
have failed.
A straw Presidential vote proved that
the Alabama Legislature is practically
unanimous for Cleveland.
Hamilton, ex.Gopnty Clerk as San
Diego, Cal, whose accounts were nearly
5000 short, has been arrested,
An avalanche buried several work.
men on French railroad. Three Of
them were probably fatally injured.
Tho London Chronicle denies that the
Imperial Government has inteIfered In
negotiations between Canada and the
Udited Stateg.
1t is rumored that Mr.. FurneEs, tho
newly elected Glsdstonian Member Of
Parliament, will be unseated on the
charge OF Improperly influencing votes.
Miss Mamie Smith, under arrest at
Qehycr ior gttempting to pASa q forged
check, died Of Pneumonia Friday night
She was q monomanisc in her branch Of
crime, and was very wealthy.
The reason that President Branham
committed suicide has transpired that
his bank at Litchfeld, Mimi, is insol-
vent. Liabilities $3.50, 900, with less than
$4,000 for depositoTB. A receiver has
been appointed.
The "Cannonball" on the Illinois
Genital, near MlddlebUFg, was thrown
completely lfthe track BY a broken rail,
st B ppeed OF 44 miles an hour. The
COACHES remained right slds up and 40
one was seriously injured.
The mystery surrounding the death Of
T. W. Farnham in q hotel at Poplar
RluHG, Mo creates suspicion. He was
attacked By sort Of brain disease which
rendered him inRane. He became Ul.
conscious and died two days after the
mAlady attacked him.
A bill has been filed by James B.
Smith and otheis, involving tho TEodeTsl
Safe and Trust Company, Of Chicago,
and alleging conspiracy among come oi
the directors against the atockh9ldeEs.
The capital stock OF the Traders Sale
and Trust Company is S400, 900, and 1t d
said that the only showing the company
can make lsthe building, which IS worth
500 0Qo. A charge is mRde that sl0e00t
realized from a sequent gale Of bondt
has faded from visW, aud that large
sums OF money haYe been iEaudulently
\ appropriated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-26
CHARGES on BRIBERY.
Each Party in the south Dakota Lssiaia.
ture Make Them.

Each Party in the south Dakota Lsgisia.
turs Make Them.
PIERRE, s. D., Jan. 25.-At yesterdays
session Of the House, in voting on the
Davidson county election contests, sen.
sational bribery charges were made
Representative Converse tiEst announced
that he had been threatened with the
defeat Of bill In which he was inter.
ested II he did not vote certain way.
Mr.. Kelley then stated ;Gat there were
other Influences at work; that he had
been offered $1,000 to vote for Moody
for. Senator, aud would disclose the
name OF the party to the proper com
mittee. MIR. Hall said he had been
offered a bribs Of $1,000 by prominent
DE- mocrat to keep out ot.the Republican
caucuses, and would prdduce witnesses
to the same.
The Committee on Bribery announced
that their report WoRld be ready at tue
next Eession, and the lrst QUE oil the
Cortesting independents was seated.
Other contests will bs decided to-mor.
row. The charges Of bribery made TO-
DAY were ordered referred TO the com.
mittes appointed earlier in the week to
investigate similar charges. Two ballots
we're cast in joint sespion at moon, the
last resulting. Moody, n; Tripp, 25;
Harden, "a; Kyle, lG; Crose, -; scatter,
ing. II. The decision Of the lltst OF the
Eivs Lawrence county contests against
the Republican members is q decided
defeat for Moody.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-26
MINISTER MIZNBR.
His Statement Regarding the
Bsrundia Affair.
HIS HOPES OF A vlNDIcATIcN
Based on His Belieftnat He will be
Ablcto Explain Everything SAT-
isfactorily to Mr.. Blaine.
Another war Probable.

San FRANcIsco, CAL, jan. 25.-Ex-
Minister to Guatemala, L. B. Mizner,
arrived in this city from Maztallan yes.
terday on the Pacific Mail steamer San
Jose. BE had written out a full account
Of facts surrounding the death Of G n
eral Barrundia, but as yet he was not
certain that 1t would not be a breach Of
diplomatic ethics to make It public
until he had seen the authorities in
Washington. He said he thought Mr..
Blaine was not the author OF the letter
received by him from the State Depart
ment Censuring his conduct in the mat
ter, but that it had been written by
subaltern and signed by Secretary Of
State without careful persual. Prior to
the death Of General Barrundia Minister
Miner had procured his safe conduct
out OF Guatemala.
ut was impossible for me to think Of
giving all my personal attention 10 the
Barrundia matter" said the ex-M Minister,
"as the interests If the United Stat
AA0 bA9 RSuSV VluNG AppuIH . lS6l1Gu 10
demand all my time and attenuOn Just
at this time. On August 90 the basis OF
peace was finally agreed upon and |
could see that my labors were about to
be rewarded. The day before that Ger
eral BArrundia en'ered Guatemala on
the Acapulco. In finally advising Cap
tain Pitts TO surrender the rebel be-
lievs l acted in strict accord with all the
precedents and with international law
MIR. Mizner described Barrundia as a
common criminal who was wanted for
other crimes than those Of apoliticsl
nature. The reports that Mizner's life
was in danger after the killing OF the
rebel general were characterized as utter
falseh0ods. He said last night that be
had never gone armed. He had no et-
sort and had never asked for one. he
says he hopes to explain his course in
The matter to the satisfaction OF all, and
70 his own viadieatioa. de will remain
IN this city for the present aud then
proceed to Washington TO state his cate
70 the Secretary. MIR. Mizner Is not
over sapguine that the treaty between
.he five republics will last long. Both
Guatemala and Salvador are now buying
arms and ammunition in Europe, and
n other ways preparing for war that he
thinks will not be long delayed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-26
sECRETARY ONLEl IS RIGHT.
Is Thinks the Public ought to Know The
l"eome of His ottice-rhe Democratic

He Thinks the Public Ought to Know the
lacome of His Ofice-The Democratic
BlundeF.
SPECIAL Dtpatea % he Insclltgaer.
oHARLEsroN, W. Va, Jan. 25-That
Democrats have discovered a blupder in
their opposition to an investigation OF
the Auditors and Secretary Of state's
Office in regard to fees received, is evil
denced in Senator Gilkeson's resolution
asking that they make astatement to the
Senate on this subject. Secretary 0hley
says his statement can be prepared in an
hours time and thinks the public will
be surprised when they see 1t, In view
oil the exaggerated statements that have
been made in regard to the receipts Of
his Office. The impression seems to pre-.
vail that the Cfiise Is worth from SIC 600
to $50, 900 per year in fees alone. He
took charge on April 81 of last year and
says he will be surprised II the total
amount Of fees taken in TO December 81
amount to s., 000 He thinks the people
are entitled 70 q statement II they want
it, and will willingly make his at any
timR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-26
THE DEvERgAUx BLAHELESs,
Judge Hicks Decides a Celebrated Case
Tho Poiuts Involved.

Judge Hiclrs Decides Celebrated Case
The Points InvoiVcd.
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 25.-Judge Hicks,
of the United ststss District Court, gave
judgment in favor of libellantg in the
case OF the collision between the steam
ers ]. 81. Deversaux and Alexander Fol-
som. in st. Mary's river, in August. The
Deyereaux was held blameless. The de.
cision was based on the testimony OF
Captain Kelly and Captain Mallory,
sammoaed as experts. 1t admits such
q thing ps suction in the channel De-
gcribed, caused by two steamers passing
each other, and ssserte that the violent
sheer Of the Devereaux vas DUE 70 snss
euctioa. This suction, under euCh Circu N.
stauces, the Judge holds, ,is 80 we'll SpoYn
10 nayipators that the master Of tue
schooner Mitchell, in tow Of the Folsom
should have anticipated and guarded
against the danger OF Goliisiog from tnat
cause. He also expresses the opinion
That With the wind blowing from tue
quarter sisted, 1t was gross negligence
On The part OF the naster Of the Folsom
TO have towed his consofts through the
channel OF Lake George IN st. GaTy'e
river With calls set and drawing, and
that the speed OF the Folsom and tow
waS 100 great increasing the suction;
The Deyereaux was msnsgtd with sE!ll
and prudence, and Is exCulpated. d. +,
Carleton ia named as coMmissionef 70
report the amount Of damage 70 The
Dsvereaux. The amount claimed ia