davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-28
THE Day M CONGRESS.

Halo opsnS an Attack on the "Tarlff For
Revenue Only" Policy.
WAsRENeToX, D. O., June 27.-In the
senate to-day Mr.. Hale introduced tho
following resolution and gave notice
that he should call 1t up for action to-
morrow:
wnERrAs, st no time has SO large n
proportion ofthe American people been
employed at SO high wages and pur.
chasing the necessities aud comforts OF
life at so low prices as in the year 1892 (;
and, whereas, the balance OF trade with
foreign countries has never been so
large in favor Of the United States as in
the last year; and, whcreas, these con-
ditions exist and are largely due TO the
Republican policy OF protection: there
fore
"Resolwd, That the committee on
finance be, and is hereby directed to
inquire into the effect OF policy OF
tariff for revenue only upon tho labor
and industries OF the United States,
and to report upon the same TO the SEN
ate"
Mr.. Stewart offered an amendment to
his pending silver bill to lie over and be
printed, provided that any owner OF
silver bullion may have the same coined
for his benefit and such coin shall be
legal tender for ali debts, provided that
foreign silver coin shall be excluded
from the provisions OF this act.
The legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill was taken up. Mr.:
Allison stating that it was largely bill
Of details with very lew contreVerted
questions. The bill appropriate5 S22,-
634,772 or sS5l,02O more than the
amount OF the bill as it passed the
house and S7l0,266 less than the esti-
mates for next year. The senate COM
mittee restored to the bill the appro-
priation for the pay Of clerks to sena-
tors, omitted by the house, and made
provision for the Utah commission
which the house. abolished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-28
A TOUGH CAMpAIGN.
Bnlfour Could Not B. Hoard on Accoun
OF Noise and RiOlInr,

Balfour Could Not Is, Heard on Account
OF Notye and Rioling.
LoSnox, June 27.-Advices from all
parts Of the country show that the
electoral campaign is opening amid the
greatest excitement. Mr.. Balfour ar
rived at Sheffield to-day to address an
open air meeting. The conservative
agents expecting disorder, summoned a
number of workingmen to protect the
meeting and to prevent organized OPP
position to the meeting.
Fifteen thousand persons were pres
ent at the meeting. At the beginning
of his speech Mr.. Balfour was continu-
ally greeted with cheers and groaus.
Finally he expressed regret for the de-
plorable accident that had occurred to
Mr. Gladstone. This caused the uproar
to increase and finally the noise became
so great that Mr.. Balfour could be
heard by no one except the reporters.
Tho crowd made several attempts TO
rush upon tho platform, and the police
present had the utmost difficulty in re.
pulsing thom. Women screamed at the
top of their voices, fearing that they
would bo crushed to death by the howl
ing crowd, and several OF them were ex-
treated in fainting condition. Subse-
sequently the speeches were as brief as
it was possible TO make them and the
meeting terminated in the widest dis.
order.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-28

New YoRK. June o7.-The great battle
for the featLerweight championship Of
the world is now thing Of the past, aa
George Dixon, the colored boy from
Boston, has won that title by defeating
Fred johnson, tho feather champion Of
England. The contest was witnessed
by large and enthusiastic crowd Of
sporting men from this city and various
other parts OF the country.
Ccney Island was crowded all the
afternoon with prominentsportinY men.
Both Dixon and johnson weighed in
under III pounds. The seats were SIS
and $40 each, but that cut no figure
with tho bulk OF sports, US they put
their money up as though 1t had been
blank paper. There wsrc fully 6,0o0
pc pie present
The fffstpalr OF bruissrs, Kelly and
Sullivan, hoped upon the stage at8:40
p. IN. The boys, who are in the l05-'
pound class, were evenly matched.
John L. Sullivan came in in most hi
lNrious condition and attracted no little
attention. He was so much interested
in the ten rattIing rounds the boys put
up, in which knock-downs were con.
spicuous, thnt he did not see Jim Cor
bett come in and walk past him, d..
spite the fact that the crowd cheered
him heartily.
1t was ten minutes OF ten when
Dixon and johnson confronted each
other. The start. was fast and furious;
Dixon doing all the work and landing
right sud left on stomach and head,
forcing johnson TO the ropes and pun.
ishing him terribly. A great shout
went up, for all thought johnson was
going out in the first found, but he
p!uckily stuck to his work and took his
medicine.
Third round-Both men were strong
and spared for an opening, Dixon
came forward with a great rush, land
ing hard and often. Johnson gained
strength, however, and again
led. As before he fell short.
but when George rushed him be
planted his right full in Dixon's face,
and in the clinch which followed pun.
ished him hard in the stomach. After
the break away Dixon was more
CAREFUL IHuluB tuuI AIs opPOneug was
great ina2hter and capable Of getting
away from punishment.
Sixth round-Johnson led with his
left on Dixon's chest Dixon, in q
rush, swung his left on Johnson's
stomach and Dixon fought like a tiger
with both hands, but johnson held
his own in pretty good form, and did
not seem to mind his punishment in
the least, but banged away with both
hands like a gladiator.
Fourteenth, and last round-Johnson
was triae groggy when he came up,
owing to punishment he had re-
ceived in previous rounds. They
had scarcely been fighting two minutes
when Dixon planted his left full on the
point Of Johnson's jaw, following it
up with his right with such force
that he fell ON him as he went
down. The fall Is what finished
johnson, as the back of his head struck
the floor with such force that he was
knocked insensible. He made four or
five efforts to rise but the attempts
were fruitless, and Dixon was declared
the winner &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-28

BRussrIs June ga number of SO.
cialists Of this city who we're returning
from an excursion last night marched
through the streets singing and acting
very noisily. Tho police ordered them
to disperse, but the socialists refused to
do SO and tho police charged upon them.
In the conflict that ensued the police
were overpowored and their swords
were taken from them. A number Of
tho policemen were severely wounded
by their own weapons in the hands of
the rioters. The civic guards were call.
ed out to suppress the rioting and they
dispersed the mob in short time. Sew.
eral of tho moro prominent rioters we're
arrested
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-28

LONDON, June 27.-The Star to-day
say that the Tories at Salisbury have
issued a cartoon entitled "The Grand
Old Mans last Journey. 1tdopicts Mr.
Gladstone, with his eiGhty-three years,
bearing palm in his left hand and hia
home rule bill in his right, being
dragged down to hell by tho devil. The
cartoon has so shocked the electors,
even those who are politically opposed
to Mr.. Gladstone, ynat most Of the
copies have beon called in. High prices
are offered for the remainder that arc
still in circulation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-28
BoRUp's BREAK.
He Bought State secrets, and HIS Recall
IL Asked For.

ID Asked For.
PANS, June 27.-Mr. t. Jefferson
Coolidge, the American minister to
France, has informed NJ. Ribot, minister
Of foreign affairs, that Capt. Borup
admits having paid for secret official
documents, but declares that in doing
this he only followed the example Of all
military attaches.
NJ. Ribot replied that II this was true
it was most deplorable, that It's exist.
ence could not be admitted. Even II
the custom did exist Capt, Borup de-
served censure for practicing 1t. He
had attempted to corrupt an official by
offering money in order TO possess state
secrets-an ofEense that would lrender
him liable to prosecution II he was not
in the diplomatic service.
Minister Coolidge in reply admitted
the Justice Of NJ. Ribot's remarks, and
expressed deep regret for the occur
renee. Mr.. Coolidge has cabled N.
Ribot's note to Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-28
ohlo's Executive Com mlttoo.

Special DfspditA 10 Ne IBttliqtEccy.
Co1rMnus, June 97 The Ohio Repub-
lican state central committee will meet
in this city tomorrow morning to select
an executive committee. Major W. +.
Dick, OF Akron, auditor Of Summit
county, stands good show fer TIE
Craftsmanship. John Il. Malloy, Of Col
umhus, chief clerk Of the Ohio house Of
representatives, will probably bc elected
secretary,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-28
DIXON DOWNS Him.
The oolored 1isht-weight oham-
pion of Boston
WHIPS The LITTLE ENGLBBMAN

In Fourteen Rounds.-A Great Fight
Witnessed by Sir Thousand Per.
sons. Including John L. Sullivan
and corbctt..-"sulIs" in a Gay
0iood.-.The Negro Has Hard Con.
test, Although It Was Thonght He
would Knock Out His Opponent in
the First Round.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-28

Special DiEpalcN 70 tie hlielliGcNctr
CoLuMDvs, O., June 27.-Goy McKtn.
ley to-day appointed @. O. Davidson, of
Stark county, trustee of the Ohio uni
versity at Athens, TO succeed William
Waddell, OF Ross county, resigned.
Mr.. Davidson is superintendent OF the
Alliance, O., public schools.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-28

YouxosTowx, o., June 2L-Cashier
Roberts, OF the Hubbard Banking COM
pany at Hubbard, attempted to kill
himself this morning with revolver
in his desire to escape from domestic
troubles. The bullet plowed a deep
furrow through tho flesh, making an
ugly scalp wound, which will probably
not prove fatal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-28

Special Dt.patth 70 the LR'tltqeneef.
FArRMoxr, W. VA, June 27.-Mark
Rutherford and his eighteen.year-
son were badly hurt late Saturday even
ing by a premature explosion OF powder.
They were employed in the clay bank
OF 1.-THE Glade friedrich works, at Nuzunl's
Mills, this county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-28

wAsnlvoroS, June e7.-Mr. Stewart
in the senate to-day offered a substitute
for his free silver coinage bill, provid-
ing that the owner Of silver bullion
may deposit it at any mint of the
United States to be coined for his ben
eft. Tho coins arc to be legal tender
for all debts aud dues, public and pri-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-28
Ran Down ON tl,s Rail.

SpteinE DfRp0ich to Ihe InttIEiDcNttr.
PARKBRssuRe, W. Va, June 27.-Mike
Mclaughlin, aged sixty-fvO years, for
twenty-five years in the employ OF the
Baltimore & Ohio, at Kanawha, was
instantly killed to-day. The Gccommo-
dation train ran over him, not being
able TO stop in time. The remains were
brought here for burial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-28
HUNDRED HOUSES WRECKED
Dy Ear.huuako shocks In Mo1teo-No One
Killed.

AAAkIpuS
GuADAJARA, Mexico, June 27.-The
people of this city and surrounding
country have been in state OF terror
for the past two days on account OF re-
peated shocks Of earthquake, which
have been the most severe ever felt
here. The first shock occurred on Fri
day night and lasted eighteen seconds.
The glass in windows was broken and
plasterlng in many buildings was
cracked. Hundreds Of people took ref
uge in tho streets. At daylight satur-
day morning second shock occurred,
causing great destruction. No less than
a hundred buildings weso completely
wrecked. Several persons wore seri-
ously injured, but none killed. Since
then several light shocks haye been
felt. The Colima volcano, south OF
here, is in active operation and is
throwing out great volumes Of sui
phurous smoke and lava.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-28
AT THE FEET OF.JUS1IGE
A Murder Committed in a New
York City Court Room.
4 BROTHERS, SWIFT SENTENCE.

He Executes His sisters Bctrayer
With a Pistol Shot Well Aimed.
The VILLAIN Was Rcmanded for
Sentence by the Court. but the
Frenzied Young Man Took the Law
ia His own Hands.--Great sympa-
thy Expressed for Him.-.Apother
Tragedy in tho Same Building Mar.
rowly Averted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-28
A NEW CHAIRMAN
Selected BY tho Republican Ma
tional Committee.
BE is CAMPBELL, Of ILLINOIS.

General clarleson Declines to Assume
the Cares of Another Campaign.
Ills Successor is tho Presidents
Choicc.-The Ex.ChaIrman Thinks
He Can Do Better Work in tho
Ranlts...A Tribute to Quay and
Dudlcy.-.Sir. scott's Resolution in
Regard to Future Representation
in National conventlons-..co Commit.
tee Calls on the President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-28
PROHIBITION CONVENTION
Meets in Cincinnati Tomorrow -Bidwoll
Is the Fayorlte Candidate.


Is the Favorl.e Candidate.
CISorxXArI, O., June 27.-The noini-
nation for candidate OF the national
Prohibition party will not go by default
this wear, but to all appearances it will
be necessary that there shall be roll
call before the nomination is made.
General Bidwell islikely to secure the
nomination on the first ballot He has
been in Congress, is said to be man Of
high character and ability and able to
fulfill the duties OF the Office Of Presi.
don't, II bysome phenomenon he should
chance to got 1t.
The convention will opsn in Music
Hall at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
There are 1,l49 delegates, and as many
alternates. One thousand delegates are
expected, the absentees being princi.
pally from the South.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-28
Got Beyond ais DsDth.

Special Dtspaieh 10 Tie intelligence.
srEuDENvrLLr, O.. June 27.-George
Gillespie, aged ten years, was drowned
at Laurelton coal mines, this county,
last evening. He had gone in swim
ming in Short creek and,got beyond his
depth. Being alone he was without as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-28

wAsHtSaroS, D. c.. June 27.-Captain
Borup has been recalled from his posi-
ton at Paris.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-28

For West Virginia generally fair; cooler; west
winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio, local
showers tonight: clearing or fair weather on
Tuesday: west winds; cooler In Eastern Ohio
and Southern Pennsylvania
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-28

~ furnished by c. sCllXEFs. druygISs corno,
MnEkcL and Foureenih streeLL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-21

Is also reported in the condition OF the
pV The following rainfall reports have been
Danyilje; Reports 0.4s inch.
Wytheville; 100.
IYnchburg: e.8T.
stanton Western Lunatic Asylum |:
f.S3.
Dale Enterprise. 2:2s.
Woodstock LII.
Stephen City; Good rains.
Annandaie: Good rains, but not enough
20 allow following. .
Rockyille; Good rains in lower end OF
county, but only light in upper end.
Mosely's Junction: Good rains. but
more still needed.
Gooehland Courthouse; Fayora lie rains,
but need more.
Nottoway Courthouse; 2.39 inches; but
over inches of il fell In two hours on
Tuesday, and more rain - needed.
Petersburg; 1883 inch.
Salnda: Had fine rains. which benefited
late corn and the turnip crop and permit
ted resumption of following.
Haudsome's Depot reports good rains.
which revived the peanut crop and was
beneficial 70 the sweet potato and turnip
crops. ,r
Norfolk reports O.H inch rainfall.
Correspondents are IequesIeu W hthIe III
then reports for the ensuing week how
soon the crops Of their respective sections
will be beyond danger of injury by frosts.
also what proportion of the growing crops
have boon harvested.
The North Carolina Crop Report.
Especial telegram 20 the Dispatchl
RaLraH. n. c.. September 20.-The State
Agricultural Department to-day issued ITS
September crop rerort. made mp from re-
turns by over one thousand correspond
cnts. The percentages Of condition OF the
principal crops are: Corn, II cotton, 68
rice. i04: tobacco, 81 peanuts, 81. The
preparation of land for small grain IL only
30 per cent, as COMPARED with former
wears. and it is The worst report yet Issued.
With the exception of rice every crop
shows "a shortage. Cotton has suffered
from the drought more than any other
crop. being II points lower than last year,
and corn will also be very short, being IL
points lower. The worst phase is that re-
eardiug tall grain. The Commissioner of
Agriculture says the condition OF the crops
is unusually low throughouy the State,
and that the cotton crop is the poorest IN
ten years and probably for an even longer
period.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-21
Begin Their New Year.

The Jewish New Year, which is the first
of the fall holidays, begins this evening at
sunset.
This is one of the two days that are
strictly observed by every lsraehte, no
matter where he may be. Religious ser
vices will be held this evening and thurs
day in every synagogue IN the world. la
the orthodox congregations the second
day is also observed. The prayers on the
New Year are Of a very sacred character.
To : great extent being reminders OF the
approaching Day Of AtOnement. A partIcu-
lar service on the New Year Is the blow
ing Of the rams HON in commemoratou
of Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his
son.
Saturday, October LIST. will be the Day
of AtoDement, the most sacred IN the
Jewish calendar. Religious services Will
be held the preceding evening and all day
Saturday. During the entire twenty-four
hours-from dusk to dusk-food and re-
freshments of every kind, including water,
is positively prohibited. To the credit Of
the race, az a rule, II can be said that this
severe ordeal is eyaded by comparatively
few.
The Feast Of Tabernacles begins on
Thursday, October 9Th, and ends on the
18th. this last being known as Eighth Day
OF Solomon Assembly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-21
VIRGINIA WEATHER AND CROPS.
The Recent Rhinfails and the Agricultural
Outlook.
LspecIal telegram 70 the nispatchl

LYNcHRuRo, Va, September 2O.-The
weather crop bulletin for the week ending
September 18th issued from the Lvnchburg
observatory says; Reports received for
the past seven days show that the tenn
perature has been slightly below the nor
nal for the season Of year There has been
more than the average amount Of sunshine.
bat on Tuesday the 18th instant,
the long drought was partially bro
ken over the entire State. The
amount OF rainfall varied from about
a halt inch at Danville, thence to Norfolk,
TO over two inches In the Shenandoah
Valley, around Nottoway and Petersburg.
accompanied by severe local storm at
the latter place. Pastures have been
generally revived. and corn and tobacco
have also been slightly improved by the
rams, though the rain has been. too long
delayed 10 prove of much benefit 10 corn.
10 the greater portion OF the State fal-
lowing has been resumed since the rain,
aud IN the Shenandoah Valley seeding ~
favorably progressing, while in the CEN
trail counties more ram is vet needed; also
Iii the north central counties. Corn-cut-
ting has been continued under favorable
conditions. Tobaeeo-cutting has also
been in continued progress and ia re-
ported 10 DO curing favorably. In the
eastern counties the rains have improved
The sweet potato crops, and improvement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-21
North state News In Brief

Pattie, aged 3, daughter of NIr. md Mrs.
A. S. Rosene, OF Windsor, died yesterday
morning of diphtheria.
Near Windsor, Saturday, a tree fellupon
a negro boy named John Griffin, while he
was cutting timber, and broke one of his
arms and mashed his shoulder.
Governor Holt yesterday made requisi-
ton for o. NJ. Cawthon, the white man
from Alabama who murdered negro AT
Hickory and who fed but was captured in
Alabama. The case excites much interest
IN North Carolina.
Early yesterday morning David Avres. of
Selma, anegro employed on construction
tram on the Richmond and Danville rail
way, was struck by an engine while walk
ing on track near the station at Raleigh.
He WAS cut to pieces and died in few
minutes. lie was drunk when ON the track.
The schooner eleanor. of DaIien, Ga,
was towed into Beaufort harb0r Monday
bv the revenue enter COltax. Two of her
crew were dead with the deugue or break
bone fever, and two Others are dangerously
SICK At first there were some fears lest
the disease might be cholera or yellow
fever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-21
The College 20 Open Tomorrow.

Richmond College will open tomorrow,
and the indications are that the session OF
1892 80 will be as successful Us any IN the
history of the institution, II not, indeed.
more so. The students are coming in rap
idly. and the attendance will probably be
larger than last year.
The faculty hold their first meeting yes
terday, and spent several hours IN gen
eral discussion OF the Work OF che winter.
All of the professors were present. IN
Guiding Messrs. Boatwrignt and Gaines,
who have recently returned from abroad,
where they spent the greater portion OF
their vacation in study. Professor
Thomas, who Will I'LL Professor Harrison
Mace temporarily, was also in attendance.
No provision has yet been made for giving
instruction in elocution. but the faculty
will give this matter immediate attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-21
SAVED FROM LYNCHlNG.
A North Carolina Sheriff Has to Dodge a
Mob,


RALEIGH. n. c., September 2O.-Sherif
Taylor, of Chatham. and q deputy ar
rived here this afternoon, having IN charge
James Chatham, a white man % wears of
age, well known in North Carolina as a
gambler. He was at once placed in Jail
He Is the man who abducted, two weeks
ago, Loretty, the l4-year-old daughter of
G, Phillips, one of the best-knOwn farmers
in Chatham. and took her TO South Caro-
lima, where he was arrested. Zone mob was
made up at Sanford TO lynch Chatham
when he was brought back. but the Sheriff
lodged the woud-be lynchers. Chat
ham expected lyncn;ng and daily begged
the Sheriff to remove him. Yesterday
it was learned that IA great mob would
storm the jail Mt PittsbOro' last night. The
Sheriff removed Chatham TO an old barn
lust after nightfall and secured him. At
daylight tins morning he put his fright
ened prisoner on train and brought him
here. The Phillips girl declares that
Chatham feloniously assaulted her several
times, and that she begged him TO let her
return home. He cried last night like
child. but declared he was guilty of no
crime. There are fifty male members of
her family in her township, and they swear
vengeance upon Chatham. The entire
county is in stir by reason of the terrible
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-21

Ann Of the earlier stages Of Consumption
saw ba cured It's a matter Of eysdsnce--
strong enough and complete enough TO war
rnnt tie makers q DR.. Pferces Golden Med
teal Discovery In promising TINS;
n ~ saks1 Ia time and given a fair trial,
they'll refuad the money in any case where
their medicine fails to benefit or cure.
But It's q medicine that doesn't fail; II goes
to the root of the trouble Consumption Is
developed through the blood, and must DO
cnred In tho s1fne way. Its scrofulous
siF,rss = = Inc lungs-n bloOd-taint And
the snrest remedy for Scrofula in all its
forms, the most potent blood cleanser,
strelgth-restorer, and flesh builder known
10 medical science. is the "Golden Medical
Discovery It cures Scrofula; It cures
Consumption; IL cures all Bronchial, Throat,
end Lung affections, Asthma, Weak Lungs,
Severe, Lingering Coughs, and kindred all
ments-thfough tho blood.
And If there's no help, there's no pay.