davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12
Railroad OncIaIs I'm tba Ci,v

There were quite a number of railroad off
GERS IN the city last night. including T. Nj
Emerson. traffic manager Atlantic Cost line.
II. ~ Emerson. assistant general passenger
agent Atlantic Coast Line o. Y. Smith. tai
assistant general passenger agent Seabo@ri
Az Line; Mr.. Taylor. general freight ssent
Atlantic and Danvie railroad ID. CardweI
division freight and passenger agent Rich
mond and Danville railroad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12
Germanntthe ReIvid.,.

ne Friday German Club last evening rave
a delightful entertainment at the Belyiiere
Quite number Of strangers were present and
the culture and fashion of Richmond Was
aoiy represented. The affair was brilliant
spent. F-'-'"A'''-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12

Dove Lodge, Ac. 81. AT. andA. g.. he'd
a stated commune ton AZ ST. A ana Hal
last evening and conferred t4e FELLOW .,rttt
degree. The worshipiul master announced
that they would furnish candidate 10 the
IfHnd Lodge ior tho Fellow Craft and Grand
Masters degree.
The evening was closed with a handsome
banquet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12

1--WE may be excused for blowing our own
horn when We say that il is something WORTHY
Of notice that The TrEs was the only pansr
in Richmond-and, so far as we have noticed
IN the state-to publish the recent message of
President Harrison in full. Another proof Of
TIE TINES enterprise. which is already
matter ofsuch generally favorable comment
throughout Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12

NoTwIrRsrASDNG that the TspncTi
amen or council OF state Of China opposed
we ices OF the Emperor's being instructed in
hhghSn, the Dowager Empress insisted that
" should Re done. SO his Celestial Majesty
Is now struggling with the intricacies of the
English tongue. - VIC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12

10 accommodate those that will not be mile
10 leave their business till late viii Lee " The
store OF Goddard d Moses open tilI Q p. NJ
tonight. Those in need of watches dia.
i : clocks. silverware and jewelrv wonId
40 40 wen to call, as every article has been re.
duced to cost and below Wv" ~
l.. w. Przzryr,
Trustee Goddard & Moses.
go Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12

~ our petersburg correspondence II is
''a'ea 'nat the circuit court Of that city was
engaged al day yesterday in trying common
cases. It's sincerely to be hoped that these
nuts" 'A0s'-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12

The Two Johns was repeated last NIGHT
and Judging from tie liberia. applause tie
audience was greatly pleased fhe piece Mil
Torrance tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12

II rWAASSHlNGT0N STREET Wrruo.
LLIlsCOPAL CHURCH. corner W..npDi1
,Lombargy and Cary streets. Pre.Dlt''' nias,o,
A. d. and7'D ?. NJ By Rev ). G. HlIo1a.lsgy a. i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12
;rRROAn- srprrr ,rr..r,ro,..--

~ BROAD,SIREET METHODIST cur.,
Corner Broad AMI Tenth streets pe.l qhl Z
TUDOR, u. D.. pastor .-prayer-raoot.r', n. T.
at 2 A. N. Sunday-school $50 A. 81 .o...iiiiy
jet al night. Tho Excision OF re 'tS9f ,.-
son ami community" Epw0r,b H. ION ltf
wees az /. NJ Lecture We3ne.l.- .,- --e 81.
Soc.ock Class meeting THURSDAY ss'e'.,na 50
O'Clock. Strangers and visitors co-i., n.ls AZ,
20 attend these services. ''-.f inNiai
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12

blNt-oI HEET BAPTIST CHrpcu
In,er flne and Albemarle streets teyH ,.'''.
and 80 = sss''forr'.lreaching sunday att Z
a. M.frayer- meeting "Wednesday ,' e.;
. c ctoicSi lonng peoples meetng Friia,,..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12
sr-CHRIST TpTSCOpAr- Curpr,,

T ~ CHRIST aidPgISScoPAL CHURCH en-.
To- NASH, rector Sunday-school q. i,,.s.t. Pas.
Ppiyine service at II A. NJ. and 3 p. II ssA T.
5Feninf prayer AMI lecture ocIo.t il7.
aaY-e hapei Of hedoemer Mission" 1tl
100 clock Sunday. ''"''' 1lA 'tfa'a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12

q GEI0N-STATION METHODIST rp,s
COfAL CHURCH corner Iwenty-fogr,t -. - - =
streetsl-key. GEORGE n. Ray Pastor .- all
RRtofn.ng class az 9 o clock Preaching 4.
", ana =. VI. Nednesiay-night $780,. 4.
49, O'Clock Young Mems lrayer.,...,, =.
thursday night az 7.45 O'Clock. -,e.nS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12

~ a REL-STREET wr7,.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH corner ~ i .hDDisr
hIDemafle streets, DR.. W. T.. JrDrr,'-. '.l' All
treacching al u 4. VI. nd7a5P n :, iYis,'of-.
e WI MoEE Usual services ON wieEA
Wednesday and FRIDAY az 7s5 e. # I9asiy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12
TrTFru srpvvT ~

~ flfIH-SIREET VI. r.. CHrDc,,
CHESTER. Rev. J. +. WOODWARD. ras,o, ~ Nisa.
SoEember z9ih at II 4. VI. and 7.31 = ,,erf,s,
day-school at 20 A. ~ '-' +. H. Sss''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12
ir-THIRn CHpIarIAN .cr,.n...

Il " IHIkp CHElSIIAN CHURCH ,o,..-
I'VE" went yos,o ana har.hal streets Rev =
NJ sunday school az g:i5 A. NJ N.Y.. 'R
come. '" aye va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12

sG-sT MARKS CHURCH First and C,'.
Rev. I. g.. DAsHiELL. rector Rev. W. b $50.
Services 40 y A. VI and T.. N by tho pastor
Wednesday night o'clock n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12

sTLEIGH-STREET BAPTIST CHURCH-
corner of TWenty-ftth and Leigh streets
Preaching on sunday at - A. VI. and ago j. M
school at 9:5 a. NJ Young mems prayeruee.-
lng Tuesday night ~ 3 clock. Prayer meeting
" Wednesday night az clock Al. we.come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12

- WEST-YiEW BAPTIST CHURCH D..
WALTER - HINES. Pastor Preaching a. ..
VI. and 5:i5 i. VI. Special seryices every sv..'A
thls week az IS O'Clock conducted hr Rav
yited 20 attend ''' 'l'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12

10 ST. JOHNS PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH Broad street. corner Tws8ty-dfth -
Rev LEWIS vs.. BURTON. rector. Rev. g. e.
hUlK, asslstant.-Sun services AZ So. JONAS
and AZ MeddeI-Mem0rial chanel Denny street
fultonJ az - a. VI. and J. 81. A cordial inv.
tatIOn and welcome tor all. ts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12
rE-sECOND PREsBYTERIAN.-Dr. Ho0E
will preach a, II A. ~ and T. a.

FEST PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
corner Of ST. James ami Leigh streets. lev
J. w. JoHssoN. rector. Divine services 40 ID a.
y. and = N- conducted by Rev J. D.
MITCHELL. Of Petersburg. Va a cordial woi-
come 20 all. O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12

~ FOURTH-STREEr BAPTIST CHURCH
A. II. and ?. NJ. sunday school at9.l5A S. q,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12

VCHURCH OF ME COYENANI Ic0n1r
Of Park avenue and Harrison street. Rev j.
CALVIN $ lEWARr. pastor. Divine service a. q A.
VI. with the celebration of the Lords Supper
Ate j. n. the service Of Dedication. Sermon ~
Rev. VI. ID. Hoge, j.. ID. Sabbath sch0o. 9.l A.
ST. Seats free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12

sr-FlRST ENGLISH LUrHERANCHURoH
Seventh and Grace sfreetsl-RFY. j. d. sfs.
GERs pastor. Services II A. NJ. Sun lsYs0ho.i
g:i5 A. ~, Prayer meeting "Wednesday ~ b.
~ %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12

tV-WESTNINSTER CT RICH Service vii
be- omitted ia tho morning on account NJ pastors
Illness IRON grlp;, D. ID is. SLfaH 81, c9alte.
"A service so j.. VI. Other services ~ tie week
as usual AL welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12

lECENTENARY METHODIST CHURrH
streets. Rev r. *. SfrnD. b. D. PASTOR
Preaching az II A. VI. and s r. II br rho fa.f1r
Strangers and others always welcome -eafs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12

sg-TRlNlTY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH corner Of Broad and twentieth
streets, Rev L. a. PETERSON. pastor Preach
Ing al II A. ". and T.. VI. by tie pastor Vol
nesday night service 90 IS O'Clock. ouud4y-sch0o,
atSl5 a. " A cordial invitation alb
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12

~ GRQlE-AYENUE BAPTIST CHrrrq
gbetween Linden and Beech streets. nrS
GOODWIN. pastor Preaching SUNDAY 6v -
pastor 40 II o'clock A. n. and o'clockpr
and Wednesday evening at \ oclocs . ~.
mems prayer-meeting Friday n.ghtatsoc.,.t
All are welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12

~ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Grace street corner Madison Rev E p
KERR ID. d., pastor. will preach az % A. VI. lad
A. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12

FpCLAY STREET BAPTIST CHURCH r,..
TON, pastor. Sunday-schO0l A. w. Nor.f3
at II A. ". Prayer meeting "Wednesday Az s p
VI. Young mems meeting Saturday o. sPN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12

~ MONUMENTAL CHURCH Rev. Jon,
NEWTON. rector-Seryicea and sermon afltA n
ana 80 T. NJ. Sunday schoo. atg.DAM. So
come 90 all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12

'6 FIRST BAPTIST CHI RCH-Rgy GEoass
Co0pER. d. D.. will preach ~ ~ A. NJ anil
L. NJ. Bible school no gIJ An Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12

lTSECOND BAPTIST CHURCH corns,
Main and Sixth streets. Rev IS. ~. LA>DRru.
ID. ID. lastOr.-Servlco ~ d A. a. "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12

tn GRACE-STREFT pRrSpyrrpr,,
CHURCH Grace. corner Fourth. Roy jams y
FAIR ID. D., pastor. Service. no Do A. A. apfs
T. II. by the pastor. SundaY-scl0o .org....,t
$3.50 a; NJ, and Wednesday night services AS
O'Clock. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12

s1-NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH MISSION.
Service will De- held a. Smith lew hail. s
north Fifth street ar Broad. -.ul a'iernn. p,
como.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-12

~ 40 ORE MEMORIAL PROrFSrWr
EPISCOPAL CHURCH laurel street orro,.s
the Park.-Soryices At il.t5 A. a. and i.p NJ
sunday school ar $50 A. VI. Ali who coma, -,
welcome and seats furnished them
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-20
PELrON RLECTEp SENATOR.


The Republicans of California Choose q
Successor to Senator Hearst.
SACRAMENTO. GAL, March 10.-Ohas,
N. FELTON, was elected United States Sen.
ator on the first ballot to-day. The bal
lot on which FELTON, was elected Senator
to-day was the eighth taken in joint
convention OF the Legislature. The bal
lot on the first roll cali stood: Estee, 40;
FELTON,, 40; Johnston, A; Heacock, A;
Blanchard, l. Twenty.three Demo.
cratic votes were cast for White. Be-
fore the vote was announced number
Of changes were made to FELTON, and 1t
finally became a stampede, which, when
once begun, was complete aud the bal
lot was announced as follows: Estee,
10; FELTON,, rs; Johnston, 1; Heacock, 4;
White (Dem.), "a. The convention then
adjourned sine die.
Charles N. FELTON, was born in Erie
county, New York, in 1882. He received
an academic education and removed To
California, where he was Assistant Treas
urer and Treasurer Of the Mint at San
FranciRco for six years. He was elected
to the Legislature OF California for two
terms, and was elected to the Forty.
ninth Congress and reelected 10 the
Filtieth Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-20
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
some Of the Statements of the New orlean
Affair Elected by that Body.

Some Of the Statements of the New Orleans
AFFAIR Elected by that Body.
;NEw ORLEANS, March l9.-Thomas O.
Collins was before the grand jury to-day
to testify in the investigation now being
made concerning the bribery of the tales.
men jurors in the Hennesssy case. Col.
Inns, though employed in the office of
Private Detective o'Malley, was in fact
an officer on the secret service duty,
commissioned by Mayor Shakespeare
and the legal heads Of the police Of New
Orleans.
Interesting If not startling develop.
lnents are expected. Another case,
somewhdt similar to the Collins job,
was attempted, but from some unknown
cause went amiss. The detective was
brought here from Italy, arrested upon
a charge OF passing counterfeit money
and sent to the parish prison. Being an
Italian he was put in the same section
with the other Italian prisoners, but the
assassins became distrustful OF the new.
conner, and he was removed by the
prison authorities To another cell, so
this scheme to get inside information
fell through.
Sheriff Yillere, IN his report to the
Court concerning the occurrence at
the parish prison last Saturday, after
giving list Of the Italian prisoners in
his custody, said:
81 had received no intimation Of any
intention to disturb me in the custody
Of the prisoners in my charge. l re-
mained in the prison in person on
Friday, March IS, 1881, until 0 o'clock p.
m. Everything was quiet and all prison.
erssecured. On Saturday morning, March
IA, about $3.50 O'Clock ! noticed In
the morning papers call for a mass
meeting at Clay statue that morning at
10 o'clock. noticed from the editorials
OF the papers which l had read that
there was such admonition and sugges.
lions as led me to believe that the as.
semblage would not do more than pass
resolutions, suggest some public grew
ance and formulate at some future time
some action which | believed would not
be in violation ot the law.
II at onoe went to the prison and in
struoted my officers to take every pre-
caution, and as l had but fourteen men
on duty, drove to the court building. II
observed on my way from the prison to
the court, that there was much excite
ment, and l reported at once to Judge
Baker. In case Of attack, l knew my
force was not sufficient to repel q
crowd, and l called upon the Chief of
polica Enr n fnYca tn aid nv deputies,
He informed me that he required an
order from the Mayor. While l went
in quest Of the Mayor I learned the
Chief Of Police had sent to the prison
force Of ten or twelve men under COM
mand Of Capt. Collier. was unable to
find the Mayor. / then called on the
Attorney General. This was about 1880
o'clock. With that officer l met the
Governor. His instructions were to
formally demand from the Mayor as
sistanOe and to report the result to
him."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-20
THE AMERICAN HOG.

ProSpscts OF the -Four Legged One Being
Admitted to European Courts.
NEw YORK, March 19.-secretary j.
M. Rusk, Of the Department Of Agricul'
ture, and Dr.. D. E. Salmon. Chief Of the
Bureau Of Animal Industry, came to
New York from Washington yesterday
to study some details prior TO putting
into operation the new law providing
for the inspection Of meats bound for
foreign markets. They were at the Filth
Avenue Hotel last evening.
Secretary Rusk talked with great en-.
thusiasm OF the future OF the American
hog. He said he was nearly ready to
start the machinery Of the new law which
calls for inspection. He had given con.
siderable study to the subject and would
make the rules as simple as possible.
There would be no microscopic exsmina.
lions OF pork except OF such as was
bound for countries which had shown
fear Of trichinia. =,
He believed that the inspection law
would satisfy France Germany and Eng
land, and he anticipated large increase
in the export Of hog products to those
conntries. He believed Germany would
make no objection TO American pork be-
cRnse il would be possible to show to
that nation that it was for Its owa ad'
vantage to purchase here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-20
A long STANDING FURD.
Caused the Desperate Street
Duel in New Orleans.
HOW WATERS WAS KILLED
BY Captain Dunn-BOth Men Proml.
nent Democratic Politicians and
RIvals.-A Dozen Shots Ex.
changed by the Men.

New ORLEANS, March 1s.-The street
duel last night between Capt Arthur
Dunn and Frank Waters, in which the
latter was killed and the former severely
wounded, was the general topic,ot con.
versation. People who were personally
acquainted with both men have been
expecting trouble between themfor some
time past Both men resided in the
Eighth ward, and were opponents in all
political struggles.
Joseph Baker. who was State Assessor
during the Guillot administration, was
a warm personal ftisnd Of Dunn's, and
when Baker was shot and killed by
Waters several years ago the eDmity
between Waters and Dunn began.
Dunn, who was police captain, then re.
signed his place To accept q vacancy
caused by Bakers death. He also sue.
ceeded Baker as President Of the Mother
Club, ofthat ward.
The act did not patch up the differ
HQEe p6bHe6n Ouuu A4h W ateLb} buk VI
the contrary widened 1t. Waters was
under the influence OF liquor when the
shooting occurred. Had he been sober
the unfortunate affair would not in all
probability have happened. Meeting at
the corner OF Canal and Bourbon streets,
after some insulting remarks had passed,
both men drew their revolvers. Eleven
or twelve shots were exchanged in rapid
succession, Dunn advancing and Waters
backing toward Cluverius' drug store,
and staggering inside, fell dead.
Frank Waters was thirty.six years Of
age, and o native Of this city, In which
he lived continuously with but few
brief interruptions. he was well known
and figured somewhat prominently in
politics in the ward in which he was born
and raised.
Waters was married two years ago to
Miss Douglass. who, survives him. Ar.
thur Dunn was forty.four years Of age.
He 10 married and has q family OF six
children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-20
PRESIDENT RARRlsON,s TnGEAr

70 c,os. American Ports to Gsrm0ny pn.
LAS tho Embargo 10 Lifted from Amerl'
can Pork.
NEW YoRk, March 1O,-A Washington
special to the Mail and Express says:
President Harrison has determined
upon summary measures to relieve
American pork, which Is the subject OF
40 much German opposition. Minister
Phelps has been notified by the State
DepaFtment, at the request OF President
Harrison, to demand Of the German
authoritiss that the embargo be at once
Tsmoyed else the President will proceed
N cxercise the authority given bin BY
the lNst Congress and by proclamation
cjoss our ports against German imports.
The announcement Is nothing less
than threat, and the result will be in.
tsresting. The State Department re-
inses 10 discuss the matter. There o no
donbt that the communication has been
sent 10 Minister Phelps, for the Pfesi:
dent 80 informed Q Senator who called
on him this morning, .A,.
The President could not be seen kgH
evening concerning the rumor, but Pfi,
yate Secretary Hallord said that he haa
moi heard OF any such letter being sent
10 Minister Phelps and the question was
nrimarily one for the State Department
M. Wharton, First Assistant Secre'
taTy al State, said he knew nothing what
aver about tho matter and had not
heard that such step vas contemplated,
CncPatarv Blaine, who Is confined "
| his house by o slight indisposition, re-
niied. in response TO an inquiry on the
snbIeot. that he wss not aware that the
Presideut proposed to take any such
/ ootihn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-20

Parnell's EnVoys Hold Their First Meeting
In This Country-Au Admission Fec
Charged.
New YoRK, March 10. = Messrs.
o'Kelly, Redmond and Harrison, agents
of Mr.. PArnell who arrived here last
Sunday, tonight addressed their initiGl
meeting to raise money for Mr.. Parnelt
and his followers. About $500 or 5000
persons sat in the body Of the hall Of
Cooper Union. An admission fee OF
City cents was charged at the doors.
Mr.. O'Kelly attributed the necessity
OF bis appeal for money in the United
States TO the fact OF Mr., Parnell's dis
pute with the Irish Party in Parliament.
Said the speaker, referring to the Irish
party differences:
when this question comes to be
settled in Ireland some facts not known
will be developed. What has Parnell
done?"
A voics-"Nothing more than any
other man would have DONE"
Mr.. 0'Kelly answered his question by
referring to "Parnell's great general
ship" While Mr.. Redmond was speak.
ing, Della Parnell, the Irish leaders
mother, appeared and was warmly
cheered: The statement was made that
the collections of the evening were
81, ,23S, OF which 81 ,4S0 were collected for
admissions. AT the Dillon and o. Brien
initial meeting here the sum Of $S0,0OO
was raised.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-20
A PRACTICAL LAWYER
Adopts a NoyelMethOd to Con.
firm His Argument.
MURDERER LINGO's COUNSEL
Gets His Client to Bite lin in Court
and sIashes Himselrwith a Razor
to Demonstrate His Peculiar
Theories to the Jury,

oAMDGx, MI, March 19.-Ex.Judge
Westcott, counsel fot Lingo on trial for
the murder OF a Mrs. Miller with his
teeth and razor, has been introducing
realistic features In court. The first in.
stance Of Mr.. westcott's earnestness in
behalf Of his client was when several
days ago, during the taking OF testi.
mony, he Compelled Lingo to bite
his hand to prove that the Wound
on Mrs. Miller's hand could not have
been inflicted by the teeth OF the &C.
cused man. To-day, shortly before the
close Of his argument he took the razor
with which the State alleges Lingo cut
Mrs. Miller's throat, and alter declaring
that II the wounds had been made with
It the razor would have been dulled,
he thereupon, to prove that 1t was
sharp, drew IL across the back OF his
hand, making deep cut. After cutting
himself Mr.. Westcott asked Lingo to
bind up the wound.
Mr.. Westcott's practical manner Of
his argument drew forth q
from Judge Garrison to avoid
such recklessnes. The prosecution has
begun its final argument, and it is ex-
peCted that the case will be given to the
Jury tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-20
ADVISED 10 GO HOME.
PaneII's Eoyoys Cannot Collect
Money in America
TO AID A FACTIoNAL CAUSE.
Sympathy with Ireland One Thing
and Help for Personal Fued is
Auother."United Ireland"
Attacks tho clergymen.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 19.-Mr. John
Norman, delegate from Maryland to the
last general meeting of the Irish Nation.
al League, says that the enyoys sent 10
this country In the interest OF Mr.. Par
nell will not be invited to Baltimore.
sympsthizers with 1reland's cause in
this city will not encourage the ENJOYS
in their mission or contribute funds for
their aid.
The Home Rule members Of Parlia-
ment must settle their international
difficulties and the question Of leader.
ship. The man who is chosen will be
accepted by us as the head OF the Homo
Rule party, and then IL envoys are sent
over here to obtain assistance for the
cause We will do all in our power for
them. As 1t is now, the Parnell envoys
are trying to ssttle factional difficulty
in America. My advice to the ENJOYS IL
to so home. They will not collect
money enough to pay their board at the
Hoffman House. II they should come
TO Baltimore on their own account l
hardly think they could attract much Of
an audience,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-20
A SENSATION

Caused by the Announcement that Penn
sylvauiA Soldiers Orphans Schools Have
Been Mismanaged.
HARRIsBuno, Pa, March 1o.-As a re-
suit Of charges published in the Phila'
dolphia Record this morning to the effect
that recent revelations at Mercer, Pa,
disclose the fact that the State has been
robbed OF over a million dollars in the
management of the Soldiers Orphans
School, Mr.. Baker, Of Delaware county,
to-day introduced a resolution II
the House which was unanimously )
adopted authorizing the appointment Of
a committee to consist Of three member
OF tic House OF Representatives and two
Senator's to investigate ths amounts ex
penied by each Of the Soldiers Orphans
Schools each year from 1876 to 1889
The Senate subsequently concurred II
the resolutions