davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-10
ACTION TO Be TAKEN
BY the Council Committee on
Police This Evening.
THE THING The TALKOF The TOWN.
Numerous Applications for the Antio-
mated Vacancy, which May Not be
Made, However.--A Talk with Chief
Of Police Delbruggc.

The meeting of the Council committee
~ notice Friday night to discuss the
U Of misconduct on the part Of
rhief Of Police Delhrugge was the talk
~ the town Saturday and yesterday. 1t
,~os renorted Saturday night that the
committee had had another meeting,
Int this was incorrect. The members
nresent Friday night resolved to call a
mEectinc for this evening to take action.
Jr the meantime members of the COM
mit,ec were inquiring US to the truth OF
the stories.
several Of the committeeman were
Interviewed By INTELLIcENCER reporters,
"nd they said they thought the COM
u, would demand Chief Delbrugge's
"o.;mna,ioB ut to-night's meeting. SO
nonerol had become the impression that
III action would be taken that there
,,nre several applicants for the expected
yacancy buttOnholing councilmen Sat
nrdav hight, and yesterday the number
had increased. ,~.,
and Bill Carney were mentioned by
;r;cnds in connection with the place,
,homgI neither was candidate even il
a,.orancy should be created. Smith
nrIIcr was said to be Il full fedged can
j;iotc, Councilman John Kenney was
Ming bo0mcd by his friends. John
GIoTE Porter Smith and Jimmy Mich
dis were all frequently named, and the
,ls.ire Of others to step into good job
d had some bearing on the feeling as TO
Cap;ain Delbrugge's removal.
There was n natural curiosity to know
what course Captain Delbrugge would
nrobably take in the premises, and this
MAS the subject Of good part OF the
discussion concerning the matter.
Last evening an INTELLIGENcER man
called on Chief Deibrugge at his Office
and asked him what he had to say on
the subject.
% before the committee this evening
md frankly confess that he had done
wrong, He could not blame the COM
mittce for any course it might take. If
il removed him he would accept the in
eyitAble and retire with no bad feelings
toward any member Of the committee,
81 know as well as anybody knows"
said he, that l am the one to blame,
and alone. 1t was drink that led me
70 do wrong. Nobody but myself knows
how severely have already been pun
i.hed, and il the committee will only
give me another show will brace up
ard show them that I can be man,
and run this office right. think any
body will admit that the affairs Of the
office are all right, even now. There is
nothing wrong with that. l feel that
to remove me now would be my ruin
forever, while if l have another chance
! will redeem myself and leave the
Office with clean skirts and q good
record"
The captain was much affected as he
talked. He said he had only met two
members OF the committee, and had
said to them substantially what he said
to the reporter and what he expected to
say to the committee at its session this
evening
One member Of the committee said to
a reporter last night that he thought
the matter was pretty definitely settled,
and settled adversely to the chief.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-10
WE'VE Az ALrENHEIAI.
a Lawn Entertainment to he Given There
for the Homes benefit.

A Lawn Entertainment to he Given There
for the Homes Benefit.
Next Friday, August a, lawn fete
and entertainment will be given ut
AI'cnhcim, the home for the aged. The
Opera House orchestra will DO there
and will do its best to entertain the
guests during the afternoon. A cold
supper will be served at the proper
ulne' In the evening there will be an
open air concert by the Opera House
orchestra. The handsome grounds will
ge beautifully illuminated with Chinese
.anierns and other lights, and refresh.
M ,3 OF all kinds will be served through
This noble charity deserves the fullest
support from the citizens OF Wheeling,
and in anticipation of liberal influx 81
visitors the managers have made ar.
judgements TO feed multitude.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-10
THE HOTTEST DAY YET.

The Mercury Climbs DanEeSouSly Nenr
100 III tho Shade on sundHy-No Serious
Results Reported.
Yesterday was the hottest day OF the
season SO far. The thermometer at
SchnepFs Opera House corner drug
store registered OF degrees at half past
O'Clock. So far the summer has been
unusually moderate. On one Sunday
III June-and it seems a popularity OF
hot waves in this valley that they near.
ly always strike Sunday-the mercury
reached 90. The highest it got in the
entire month Of July was % degrees,
which was the register Of the 18th. On
Saturday it got up to 90, and it remained
high with unusual steadinsss, the even
ing being oppressively warm. Yester-
day there was little air moving, and
the suns rays were deadly. No serious
results were reported, however. Below
is an hourly reading Of the thermome-
ter ut Schneprs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-10
LOCAL pREvITIEs.
Matters of Minor MOMENT in aud About
tile CIu.

Matters Of Minor Moment In and About
tile CIu.
THERE is complaint Of horse racing on
North Main street.
AT midnight the docket for this morn
ing's police court was blank.
THIS is the last day to secure dis
counts on the monthly gus bills.
THERE was not case in the police
court Saturday morning or Saturday
evening.
TIE stoye-ftters and stove-molders
unions have decided to turn out in the
Labor Day parade, August 20.
TIE old Jail on Market street, north
A. Henry to @. Kirbarh for $500.
A VALUABLE dog belonging to John
Moran had its back broken by an cleo
trio car Saturday, and had to be Killed
CONSTABLE LAucnLIN arrested u
drunken stranger Saturday. and Squire
Arkle sent him to Jail to await hearing
to-day.
TIE Beethoven Singing Society will
give picnic and sommernachtsfest at
Seibertfs garden this afternoon and
evening.
THE stone bridge committee, the cleo
trio light commission, thefire and police
committees and that on cemeteries are
called to meet this evening.
A MARRIAGE license was issued on
Saturday by Clerk Hook to Mack Crisis
we'll, aged u, OF Bellaire, o., and Mary
Hanson, aged %, Of this city.
Jonx Aurn, guard at tho city work
house. is able to be on duty again, hav-
ing recovered from the effects OF his nc
cident, by which he lost one eye.
OxE of D. f. Stewart & Co.'s EN-:
ploycs on the Caldwel's run bridge had
his head badly cut Saturday by heavy,
lamp falling on it. DR.. Campbell
sewed him up.
A coLoRED woman, Mrs. Robinson,
employed at the Hotel Windsor, re-
ported to the police that she had been
robbed Of 81 65 and some Ieweiry that
was i'll her purse.
ITwAs rumored yesterday that Martin
O'Donnell, an employee Of the b. & o.
railroad had both his legs cut off by a
train at Washington, Pa. Diligent in
quiry failed to verify the report.
w, j. W. CowDEN was oil Saturday
appointed q committee for John Mean
drews, IN insane person, vice George
L. Boyd, resigned; bond $1,000, George
o. Smith and W. II. Caldwell sureties.
Ed MAYERs, a brakeman, was leaning
out of his caboose window at Rosby's
Rock, when passing freight car struck
him, throwing him out and hurting
him severely. He was brought to
Wheeling for repairs.
Coon crowds attended the outdoor
services of the A. NJ. E. Church at Whit
mans grove yesterday and lust evening
the jubilee singing being an especially
attractive feature OF the meetings. Sew
eral earnest sermons were preached.
SATURDAY afternoon William Welsh,
nm employee OF the Wheeling steel plant,
who lives in Benwood, had his right
foot badly mashed while working at the
shears. He was taken to his home,
where his great toe was amputated by
DR.. T. NJ. Haskins.
TIE thirteenth anniversary OF the
first institution of the Uniformed Rank
X. OF P. will be celebrated on the 9th
inst, by the local Knights by picnic
at the Park. Mayors orchestra will
play. The affair is in charge OF Messrs,
6. w. Weisgerber, ]. A. Clyker and D.
W. Phillips.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-10

The holding OF the Worlds Fair in a
city scarcely fifty years old will be a re-
mGrkable event, but whether it will
really benefit this nation as much as the
discovery of the Restorative Nervine
by DR.. franklin Miles is doubtful. This
is just what the American people need
tolcure their excessive nervousness, dys-
pepsia, headache, dizziness, sleepless-
ness, neuralgia, nervous debility, dull
ness, confusion Of mind, etc. It acts
like a charm. Trial bottles and fine
book on Nervous and Heart Diseases" "
with unequaled testimonials, free ut the
Logan DrugCo.'s. HisWdrrdntHl to contain
no opium, morphine Or danger0ls drtga. l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-10
They We're woll Pleased.

4 committee Of McKeesport officials
arrived in town late Saturday evening
and remained part of yesterday. Dur
ing the day Chief Healy showed them
around the various engine and hose
houses. They were much pleased with
what they saw, though they seemed to
think that the houses were in want OF
some modern improvements.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-10

There was even more than the GUS
tomary rush to the Park yesterday,
where there is always air going when
there Is any anywhere. The Opera
House orchestra made good music, and
lie was quite tolerable. Many Pitts.
burgh cXcursionists were in the crowd.
The day was particularly hard on
horses, and livery horses, hired to poo
PIE who did not take proper care Of
them, oitcn came in in bad condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-10
uUMBLE BEATEN UP.

A Resident of the Country Badly Pun
ished ut Fulton.
B. Humble, who lives out in the
country, was going home with some
acquaintance Saturday when they got
into a fight, and three of them assaulted
Humble, throwing stones and clubs at
him. One stone broke window in
Mrs. Kilson's kitchen and struck her.
The man was pretty badly used up
before the employees Of the paper mill
interiered in his behalf and took him
into the mill. No arrests were made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-10

Mrs. NJ. Stevens Hart, principal Of the
school for young ladies and girls, may
be seen or addressed at her residence,
No. 727 Main street. With the opening
Of the commodious rooms in the Gram
gle Block, Miss Mae Belle Hart will con-
tinue in charge OF the primary depart
ment for girls and boys.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-10

Commencing Sunday, May 81, and
every Sunday thereafter, the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad Company will sell ex-
cursion tickets to Pittsburgh and re.
turn at 81 80 and to Washington and
return at 81, good returning Sunday
only. FtS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-10
LuDGE PAUL. DECIDES
That ne Ought Not to Hear DR.. Garrison's
MntInn form New Trinl.

Judge PAUL Saturday rendered de,
cision to the effect that he ought not to
hear the motion for new trial in the
case Of DR.. George 1. Garrison, con
victed OF the murder Of DR., George
Baird.s He gives very elaborate reasons
for this decision, citing several precc-
dents holding that it is the duty OF the
Judge who hears a case the first time to
conduct the subsequent proceedings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-10

HAVE we any truly great men at the
present day? Some doubt it, and ask
10 be shown the modern Washington,
franklin, or Webster. However this
may be, Of one thing we are sure, there
never was a greater blood-puritier than
Ayers Sarsaparilla. DAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-10
STRANGE pIsAppEARANcE.

a "ell'Known Man Absent for n Week
Without Explanation.
A week ago this morning :" lillian
fagate left his home on the National
road togo to the Reymann brewery,
where he was employed as a driver. He
mas not been seen or heard from since,
and his family is naturally distressed.
40 cause is known for his voluntarily
m,ssntlns himself. lie was policeman
Ih"Sr City Sergeant Bennett, hostler at
T m igiIdnt engine house under Chief
ir;,I steady, sober man, popular
Win those who knew him.
1cc- -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-10

DIED.
Saturday. August 8. 1891, at
ll:46 y. NJ, MRs. WILhELNISA, wife Of Ru.
dolph schaefer, nged o. yeara.
: Funeral from tho residence Of her husband, go
Main street, this tNIunday) afternoon at
O'Clock. Friends OF the family invited. In.
torment at Mt. Wood Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-10

BAD DRAINAGE causes much sickness,
and bad blood and improper action Of
the liver and kidneys is bad drainage to
the human system, which Burdock
Blood Bitters remedy. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-10

GIVEN nway-Dry Goods and Carpets,
every ton minutes. Read STONE q
RTHOlIAS' nd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-10
THE LABOR DAY PARADE
To DO Exceptionally Flne---List of
Marshals and Aids,
PROMINENT SALOON BOYCOTTED
Because the Proprietor Sells Srllwau-
kee Beer--circulars from tho Hat
tiers, ynion.-.commIttees Appointed
for Labor Day and Picnic.

The Trades Assembly met yesterday,
with President Riley in the chair. The
first business on the programme was
the reception Of the delegates from the
following local unions: Carriage Work
ers, No. $3.50; Hodcarriers, No. 5,02B;
Bticklayers' No. /; Red-Letter Tobacco
Workers, l.. A. No. $50.
The following communications we're
read and filed:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-10

DON'T get lcft-FoIlow the crowd.
Every body viii DO Mt STONE b THOMAS
this week. Read big MI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-10
snhool for Girl. and Young boys.

srIFEI. & CO.'S store will he closed to.
morrow oil account OF moving.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-10
BRooELYx, n. y. July 9Th. 1891.


To ORGANIZED LGBoR,-Brothers: 1t has some
times happened that labor organizations have
paraded on Labor Day wearing ScAD hats. This
has not been their fault. They have ordered
unIOn.made hats but were imposed on, deceived
and lied 10 by dishonest, interruptions and de
celving dealers. In some cases about one IN
every Ten or twelve hats had 4 label In In u.
The labels were stolen out Of II union factory
and placed in The scnb hats See 10 IL that you
are not imposed on In the future. Order hats
with union labels-genulne union lRhels-and
do not pay for tire goods until you are perfectly
satisfied that they are up TO the terms OF the
contract. Counterfeit labels are not per
iOntcd ON the edges the same a. postage
stamps are. Some Of them are printed on while
pHper. Others nrs printed on a yellowish col
Ortd paper and have weak imitation OF the
pertOrations. The perfontions arc the dis.
lingulshing features OF the genuine union label
Do not wear hat unless the genuine label Is III
H. Do not allow the plrateA 10 deceive you by
hOistlng their rank, base counterfeit nag, Haunt
Ing It In your faces and then laughing In their
sleeve at the SkIlliul manner In which they have
deceived and humbugged you and taken your
hardeArned union money In exchange for hats
that have been made by the lowest kind Of scabs
and blacklcgs. Youn materially,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
THE NATIONAL BREWERS ASSOCIATION.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 2o-The thirty first annual
convention Of the United states Brewers Association
was called to order in Germania Hall this morning,
with President T. j. Leens, Of Chicago, in the chair.
There about 200 delegates present The address
Of President Lefens loudly applauded. He said
LEGISLATION, whole, has been favorable TO US,
while tho recent elections have been victories for
the represented by us. l would advise the
continuance Of our present policy in dealing with
the prohibition question. This includes the sustain
ing Of educational bureau. This WILL to certain
extent, prevent hypocrisy. blackmail and violation
Of law" Mr.. Leffens said the last year had been
profitable for the brewers. He said II proposed
to erect building at the Worlds Fair at a cost
Of ,0O0 and he recommended q full discussion
Of the subject. The report Of the trustees read by
william A. Miles, of New York. reviewed the legislation
affecting the brewers and rejoiced at the defeat OF
the bill TO create GoveTnmcn. Commission on the
alcoholic liquor traffic Reports of the publication;
vigilance, advisory and finance committees were next
read The receipts for the year were s56,s73 20;
expenditures, S31 ,261 OF, leaving bslance Of S25,
$50 SO. After the appointment Of committees, the
convention adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
HOPEFUL FOR pELAWARE PEACHES.

Dover. Del. May 20 (speciap.-The season Is now
so far advanced that estimates OF the crop may be
made with reasonable hope of their being realized
The weather has been remarkably cool for this ume
Of the year. In fact there have been few warm days
so far Frosts have occurred at short Intervals all
spring and there so late as May 1S, but they
have not been of killing character. Most OF the peach
producing section lies In Kent County. This was not
formerly the case. For many years Newcastle led In
peach raising but Of late she has fallen of largely ana
continually until she is the hindmost OF three
and her peach interests instead Of being the largest
and most profitable, have ceased to be Important
The yellows have nearly destroyed the orchards In
Sussex the crop will also be small. Peach raising Is
comparatively new industry. and the orchards are
neither so numerous large as in Kent. But the
land Is lighter and forward. In consequence OF
this the trees blOomed earlier than In Kent and the
Young germ was caught and nipped by the fro5t That
did LITTLE damage to the buds not so well developed.
The great bulk of Delaware peaches VIII come rom
Kent In the southern part Of the county where tne
soil is lighter and where the buds were more ad,
vanced the crop will be light perhaps about tnlIq
of what IS called full In the central part nas
Is 10 say for four or five miles north ana scuIh Oh
Dover there will bs medium crop, OF about hau
full crop while the northern part will Yield ful crop
The sum of IL all Is that with favorable wcather here
after we NAV expect medium crop OF peachcs Ironi
Delaware From present appearances we Wouo se'
II down at from $500, 900 10 100000 baskets.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
rgEy WANT ONLY ONE FLAG AT THE FAHR.

Washington, May 2O-At recent meeting OF Lincoln
Post M. 3, Of the Department OF the rotomac,
G.. A. r. resolutions were adopted and recommendeo
for adoption to the department encampment which IN
turn unanimously adopted them, relative to certain
publications in the press Of the country OF proposed
Blue and Gray exhibit" at the Worlds Fair. Inc
resolutions say that we feel that we were risn' III
1sG1 =, 1se5 and our opponents were wrong; there
fore II honor is due to any one, 1t is due only to those
who saved the Nations life": and further, that
there is room but for the display OF one flag within
the confines of the United States, and that nag Is he
glorious stars and Stripes the emblem OF freedom ana
Of right" . H., -. ,u,. =, +ba
Words Fair directory 1t was again decided not 70
grant the minimum rate of wages asked for by tne tne
abor organzahonj United labor intends 10 walt unt
saturday night before taking any acton upon tlIs
rrfnsal No reply has been received from GeheIa
Master Workman powderly at Cincinnati, anongh sew,
er,I messages were sent 10 him. The labor men ae
angry over last nights action Of the direct ry.
Fair officials refused to discuss the aceon CI Hon
nights meeting beyond asserting that the cohcIusioh
finally settled labor discussion.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
THE POSTAL CONGRESS OPENED.
pELEGATEs FROM MANY NATIONS MEET lN
yIENNA-TOPICS TO BE DISCUSSED.

DELEGATES FROM MANY NATIONS MEET in
VIENNA-TOPICS TO BE DISCUSSED.
Vienna. May 2O-The International Postal Con-
gress was opened here to-day. The Minister Oh Col-
merce described the object of the Congress- namely
10 establish the basis of scheme for linking toge'ner
the civilized nations of the world in single postal
federation -Four committees were appointed 10 ols
preliminaries.
Washington, May 2o.-The Universal Postal uhlon'
the fourth qunquennal convention OF wmch opeheo n
Vienna to-day, is composed mainly OF omoers pi"ni
nently connected with the postal administrations OF
the countries adherng TO the Union. one VI uio
principal matters of interest TO tle United states 10
70 abolish or reduce the charges made by the countries
of the Union for conveyance OF mails III transit oVor
the territory of one or more Of them TO the country
Of destination There will also be strong effort
made 10 secure the adoption of an international
hostage stamp, good for the prepayment OF postage
IN every country of the Union. The Postmaster
General favors both these measures and the deegleS
Of the United States to the convention, William Potter
OF Philadelphia and Captain n. NJ. Brooks, super%l-
tendent Of foreign mails have been requested by him
to make earnest efforts to secure the approval OF
the convention for them. 1t is probable also that
the convention will take measures which VIII result
in the long desired adhesion of the Australian colonies
to the Union The convention will continue in session
from five TO six weeks.
On February Is Mr.. WanamaKer addressed letters
IN the several Australian colonies, expressing the hope
thaf they would be represented the Vienna Congress-
He Yesterday received replies from the Posthaster
Generals of Victoria New South Wales and New
Zealand thanking him for MS interest,", anu stttilS
that each Of the colonies named would be represented
at
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
Mr.. MoRINE REACHES ST. JOHNS.

BRINGING THE DRAFT OF THE DELEGATES
BILL, WHICH HE WILL URGE THE COLO
NAL LEGISLATURE TO PASS.
st. Johns, N. F., May 90 (specia-Mr. Morine. who
was commissioned by the other Newfoundland dele
gates In London to take charge OF their draft of bill
temporarily enforcing the modus vvendi and the arbi-
raton award. and 10 expound its provisions and urge
its passage through the Legislature has arrived here
on the steamer Caspian The bill has lot been accepted
by Lord Knutsford. who will put his Coercion bill
through the House Of Commons. The delegates hope
to defeat that In the Commons by the aid Of
the Liberal party. Lord Knutsford has been in bad
huInOr with the delegates and hardly civil TO them.
There is strong opposition to the bill here all turns
the line Mr.. Bond. Colonial Secretary, takes. II
the measure is rejected breach between Sir William
Whiteway, the Premier. and Mr. Pond will follow.
The Fortune Bay prisoners have been acquitted on
technical grounds of the charge of refusing to heaveo,
and have been admitted TO bail TO answer the charge
of exporting bait without license. Two of the ring
leaders have pleaded guilty and Will be sentenced to-
morrow.