davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-29
WILL 1sETA1IATE.
Tho Strikers Arrested WIN Sue supsrln
tondsnt Potter for Conspiracy.


HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 2S.-It is prob
able tonight that as tho result Of ar.
rests to-day q counter charge will at
least be mado by one Of tho locked out
mon for conspiracy against General
Superintendent John Potter, OF the
steel works hero. Hearing that infor-
nations were out for aggravated riot
Burgess John McLuckie, Hugh Ross
and Elmer L. Bail went to Pittsburgh
this afternoon and surrendered them
selves to Alderman McNIastera, where
they waived hearing, and bail was fur
nished each in $, 900 by Mike Maloney, o
saloon keeper. He also won't bail for
William Blakelcy, who was arrested by
a constable. On their return to Home
stead Bail stated that the suit against
him was purely spite work and that ho
would sue Mr.. Potter. He alleged that
he was discharged from Homestead q
year ago, and was unable to osecure work
elsewhere as Superintendent Potter had
blacklisted him. "a returned to Home-
stead" said he, "and in the evening OF
the day when tho riot occurred entered
the yard. That was the only connec-
ton / had with the disturbance, and |
am convinced that persecution alone
animated my arrest. / shall retaliate."
According to the locked out mon the
Carnegie Steel Company limited, has
adopted Doyel method OF securing
evidence against them for use in the
riot trials. This morning three women
came to Homestead with drummers
cases and gave out that they wero book
agents. They visited number Of
houses and converscd with tho women
and children. 1t is claimed that aftor a
few preliminaries they would turn the
conversation toward the riots and try
to draw the women out as to their
knowledge OF tho affair, and particu-
larly the part their husbands took in it.
The mon are convinced that the book
agents are really female detectives in
the employ Of tho firm whose sole
object in coming here Is to collect
evidence.
The great division, encampment
which nearly 5000 soldiers established
here sixteen days ago, is thing OF the
past tonight. Instead, about 1000
soldiers, a battery, and small squadron
OF cavalry are the only reminders. This
provisional brigade is all the more
vlgilant however, for it cannot trust to
overawe by mere force OF numbers.
Twenty-Five families OF striking labor
ers who lived in company houses on
Shanty hill moved out this evening, 1t
being tho expiration OF the time for the
men to 60 to work for the company or
leave the residences. The families
made quite astriking procession as they
marched through the town to the quar-
ters furnished by the Amalgamated AS.
sociation. They walked their wives and
children on tho sidewalks while num-
ber of vans with household goods ac-
companied the evicted in the streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-29
THE BALLoTING
For Auditor-Johuson Defeats Garden, of
Ohio County, on the Second Ballo.

For Auditor-Johuson Defeats Garden, of
Ohio County, on the Second Ballo.
Special Dipateh TO tie InteEtgaccr.
PARKERsBURe, w. Va, July 2S.-A
ballot was taken as follows: johnson,
1875; Garden, 1876; Duffy, 1OS; sommers,
So; Armstrong, SO: Tippett, Al; Hanna,
40; Hundly, 80; Bowen, 81; McEldow-
ney, So. AS soon as 1t was known that
Garden would lead Ohio county set up
yell that fairly shook the building.
The votes OF most Of tho counties
were greatly divided, having been
thrown out as feelers. It was an inter-
esting skirinish line. The excitement
began, as the second roll cali showed at
the start that there would be some
changes. 1t started of with o plunker
for Garden.
Tho aisles became so crowded, and
there was SO much confusion, business
could not proceed.
A motion that the chair appoint ten
sergeants.at-arms to keep order was
unanimously carried and the sergeants
were appointed. Ten OF the largest
men in tho convention were chosen,
among them the famous Elias (Cap)
Hatfield, Of Logan, Of Hatfeld-M Mccoy
fame.
Hatfield declined to serve, but the
others set To work, andfor the first time
since the convention met there was
something like order. The aisles were
cleared and the space in front Of the re-
porters' stand was opened, letting in
some daylight and much needed air.
All this consumed nearly an hour,
aud although 1t was o'clock tho con-
yention refused to adjourn for dinner.
THE SECOND BALLOT.
Tho second ballot was something Of a
surprise, ,becausenobody expected nom
nation SO soon. johnson and Garden
lost at the start, but when Fayette was
reached Garden advanced, getting Fay
cites full 10. Jefferson broke to him
next with IL. Kanawha followed, Civ
ing him gain Of 5 over the former ball
lot. Marion transferred its vote from
McEldowney to johnson, and thenit
was the turn OF the Johnsonites to
cheer. Garden got Morgan's vote, and
Ohio county got upon It's feet and
howled. She stood by her candidate
like a solid wall. Putnam went from
Tippett to johnson, and the Barbour
county mans star was in the ascend
ant Randolph followed witha plunker,
and the interest became intense. The
scene OF last night seemed about to be
repeated. Summers county next went
over to Johnson. Roane county tried
to stampede fer Armstrong by chang
ing to him, but 1t had gone too far for
the present, for Upshur Immediately
went solid to johnson. The list was
completed and then the changes began.
Cabell went from Bowen to johnson. A
score Of counties were on their feet de-
manding recognition. Ohio county led
of what was intonded to be stampede
for Garden. The ewhole convention hall
was mass OF waving hats, and cheer
and counter-cheers for the iavorites
rent the air. Order was thing OF the
past. Sergeant-at.arps were powerless.
A WILD AND wooLY SCENE
The aislcs were packed. The pound
ing Of the gavel was unhcard. Changes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-29
HonRInLE OUTRAGE
Committed by Tramps-A Gang of seVG
of Them Arrested After Fight.

Committed by TrampS-A Gang of Seven
OF Them Arrested After Fight
EVANSVILLE. IND, July 2s.-A most
dastardly outrage was perpetrated yes.
terdaY by seven tramps on Annie
Rissby, a house girl, living in the west
end.
Miss Rigsby lives near Coal Mine, hill
and had gone to tho top OF tho woods to
get coal. While resting beneath n tree
she was surrounded by tho burly rul.
fans, who choked her and some held
her while others repeatedly assaulted
her. The poor victim finally managed
to scream. which brought aid from the
mines near by. After kicking her in
the face the devils fled. Word was sent
to the city and Detectives Brennock
and Cahilt started after the perpetra.
tors. About mile from the scene OF
the crime the officers found the tramps
seated of the road drinking beer from
key. Tho detectives went at them
and and tho fellows showed fight. A
lively battle followed, but the two Off
GERS bagged the entire lot, though one
got away and Brennock ran him a mile
and then had to club him. The off,
GERS clothes were in tatters whom they
arrived at headquarters, while the
tramp showed rough usage.
Miss Rigsby lives inMorganfield, KY,
and has been here but a short time.
She Is in serious condition and her
physician is very anxious about her.
The entire West End is excited over
the crime, and but for the presence OF
the officers, who are both brave and de-
termined men, it is probable that there
would be some tree fruit on the hill to.
night that would not be the product OF
nnfura
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-29
NO USE FOR SOCIALISTS.
That is What tho International Labt
Buronu Convention Declares.

That Is What tho International LABOR
Burenu Convention Declares.
pIrrsnuRGu, Pa, July 2S.-The so.
cialist question nearly caused split in
the convention at saller's Hall, called
for the purpose of forming an interna-
tional labor bureau OF information and
correspondence. During the discussion
OF the plans OF organization Delegate
Mcbride asked Delegate Henry II he
was under the impression that this con.
farence was called, with aview OF ulti.
mately absorbing all the trades unions
into the socialistic labor party.
Henry-"Yes, that is what l am here
for"
Immediately the representatives Of
the American Fllnts, Mcbride for the
miners, the Amalgumated delegates
and typographical delegates, sprang to
their feet and declared their intention
OF Withdrawing at once II such was the
case. Mcbride said tho bureau had
becn killed by the socialist question and
Secretary Kilgallon, Of the AmNlgama-
tod Association, suggested that those
present who wero socialists should
withdraw from tho meeting,
Finally the question was settled by
tho adoption of a resolution that tho
proposed bureau Of information and
correspondence should be admitted by
tho duly elected representatives Of
labor bodies as provided in the plan OF
organization adopted by the conference,
aud that its sole object is to receive and
supply international information OF u
purely and exclusively labor character.
Resolutions werc then adopted thNt the
delegates representing 100000 workmen
extcnd sympathy to tho locked out
mon at Homestead and condemninS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-29
Nntlonnl Dom ocratIe Headq dquartera.

New YoRx, July 2S.-Chairman Will-
lam F. Harrity last night announced
that No. 1S9 Fifth avenue had been
selected as the headquarters Of the
National Democratic Committee. The
building will be opened as soon as the
desks and other furniture aud fittings
have been placed. During the day Mr..
Harrity was in conference with Cover
nor Campbell, ex-Secretary Whitney
and Richard Croker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-29
Arb OUR MEAT.
Through Sheer Exhaustion the
Democratic State Convention
gTPlREERSBURG AGREES TO QUIT,
Being Unable to Discover any More
Blurders to Commit.
THE JUDAS ISGARIOT TREAGHERY

That Betrayed tho Cause of a. D.
Garden. of Ohio county.--Ho Ap.
pears to Have Been Actually
slaughtered In the House of His
rrlcnds...Tho Most scandalouss Sell.
outIn tho History of West Virginia
Politics ... Knives ordered and
scalps in sight.-F'armcr Eastham's
rurn.down Another Event of I'm.
portauce...The Trlcksters Have had
Their Day...Thc n.handlc Knock
cd Down, Trampcd on and Then
Thrown Over tho Ropes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-29
WAS SOLD 0yT.
ohio's Garden Ruthlessly Tram
pied on and Despoiled.
THE AUTHORSHIP is GOBBLED
By johnson, of Barbour County
After Fierce Fight
AND CZGR. OKEYS DECISIONS

Which Would Make Ex-speaker Reed
Turn palo With Envy..-Mcc corkio
FaiIst to Deliver the Promised Goods,
and tho Panhandle Delegates arc
Made tho Sport of willy TrIckstors.
"Tho Harp that Once Thro' Tara's
Halls, tho Soul of Music Shed, now
Hangs as Mute on Tara's Walls, as
If that Soul were Flodn---At Least
that Is tho Way it Looks at Long
Range...Rilcy Can't Run the Cam
paign, but Consents to Run for At.
torncy General.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-29
OIL FIRE


In the Washington Field-Tanlss Struck by
Lightnlng-3oo Mon Fighting the Fire.
PIrTsBuReH, Pa. July 2S,-During the
prevalence of thunder storm, which
swept over the southwestern oil field
yesterday afternoon, lightning struck
tank No. II, of the Southwest Pennsyl-
vania Pipe Line Company, six miles
from Washington. The tank contained
$4,000 barrels Of oil, and when it burst
the burning fluid spread to twenty
tanks in the vicinity and soon all were
afire. The conhagration was still rag
ing at ten o'clock this morning, not
withstanding the efforts Of 300 men,
who have been fighting It since yester-
day afternoon. The heat Is SO intense
that trains could not approach within
an eighth of mile Of tho scene, and
passengers on the Washington branch
ofthe Pam Handle road were unable to
reach their destinations last night. The
loss is not known, but will be very
heavy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-29

ST.. PAUL, July 2s.-The Republicans
in convention here to-day nominated
ex.Congressman Knute Nelson for gov
ernor and Frank Nice, OF Hennepin, for
lieutenant governor.
The platform adopted endorses the
national platform and the administra.
tion of President Harrison,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-29
FiInL G,lnaa lYorlrora, Seale.

Ptr1sBuRen, Pa, July 2s.-The scale
conference of tho western manufaetu-
rers flint glass association and the
American flint glass workers. union IS
now being held here The discussion
so far has been amicable and no dlth-
Guilty in settling the wages question Tor
the ensuing year is anticipated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-29

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 2S.-This even
ing number OF the strikers boarded a
coal train on the Pittsburgh, McKees-
port & Youghiogheny road passing
through the works and hurled Jumps
Of fuel at the non-union men. Tonight
orders were issued for tho provost
guard to search all trains entering the
yard to prevent recurrenceof this out
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-29

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 2s.-At STAN
ford, KY, the livery stable Of Mack
Bruce was set on fire at 2 2o'clock this
morning. 1t was soon in ashes. Twenty
two horses were lost and largo num-
ber OF vehicles. The building adjoining
was also burned. Total loss, $4,000;
insurance, $4,000. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-29
THE TICKET.

For Governor, ". a. Mccorkle, OF Hanawha.
Auditor, l. V. Johnson. Of Barbour.
Treasurer, J. N. Rowan. Of Monroe.
superintendent OF Schools. Virgil a. Lewis oi
Mason =
Attorney General, 7. S. RllOy, Of Ohio.
Judge supreme Court tlong tcrm), NJ, II. Dent,
Of Taylor. ...
Holt, oi Grcenbricr,
Samuel vinsou, Of Wayne.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-29
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Q GSFrymandor Of aiIohisan so Declared
by the supreme Court.

by the Supreme Court
LANSING, MICH, JuIy9s- Tho supreme
court has handed down opinions de.
clarins unconstitutiona the two acts Of
the last legislature reapportioning the
representative and the senatorial dis.
tricts OF the state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-29

Special Diepaleh 10 ae Iatelligeaeer.
DETROIT, Mich, July 2s-The supreme
court decision has nothing to with the
Miner electoral law. 1t relates solely to
the state senatorial and representative
district gerrymander. TnR TRIBUNE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-29
Moro nTen Tor Home.tead.

New YoRK, July 2S.-At least 100 men
loft this city at various times to-day
for Pittsburgh, and it is said they arc
destined to take the place OF the Home
stead strikers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-29

Special Dispatch 10 The h'eafqeneer,
PARHERsnuRG, W, Va, July 2S.-After
two days and two nights Of suffering in
the big sweat box called wigwam,
what may bo termed one OF the most
remarkable conventions that ever as
semblod in West Virginia has ad-
iourned and the Democratic party en-
teu the campaign handicapped. 1t is
needless to speak OF the wild scenes OF
disorder that prevailed from first to
last and that caused it to require forty
eight hours to do what could easily
have been done in half that time.
Democrats all agree 1t was the most
disorderly crowd that ever assembled
inconvention. AIlthis disorder was not
due to party enthusiasm as much as it
was to the mistaken idea Of the factions
that the more they delayed action by
refusing to transact business in an or
derly manner the more they enhanced
tho chances OF their respective favor
ites. BUTT is all over now, and a tired,
hoase, warm, very hungry and very
sleepy body Of Democrats are departing
from the city,
There is at least one section Of this
party that will return home in very
unhappy frame OF mind. They belong
to tho Panhandle counties. particular
" Ohio county, and they have their
scalping knives unsheathed. The spirit
otrevenge is in the breeze and blood in
in their eyes. When they entered the
deal with the McCorkle men to deliver
him tho goods that would secure his
nomination for governor, they did so in
good faith and with the understanding
that it meant tho nomination OF their
candidate for auditor for certainty.
They delivered the goods and were con-
tident when the convention met this
morning
1t wasn't long until they discovered
how taithess Is human nature. They
were betrayed, insulted and slaughtered
by those who owed to them their VIC
tory in the governorship fight.
GARDENS MANAGERS RESPONSIBLE
Another thing contributed to their
crushing defeat, and I dwell on it be-
cause it was the feature Of the day, for
tho other reason that Gardens man.
ayers are largely responsible. When
the Gardon boomers arrived Tuesday
night they were received at tho depot
by q brass band and marched directly
to the McCorkle headquarters, whore
they rendered tho Kanawha candidate
an ovation, calling loudly on him for
speech. From that moment dated tho
beginning OF their downfall. Every
Eastman man and many Of the Bennett
men who had been for Garden were
from that time on for any man to de-
Ieat him. This is the story briefly told.
There is more Of it for another time.
suffice 1t to say that reycnge isn't the
only sweet thing the Ohio county boys
promise they will enjoy at McCorkle's
expense. Of the Ohio county men who
were here working against Carbon
something can be said, but not now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-29

the Amalgamated Association will not
give up without hard struggle. The
plant Is the second largest in the
United States, and covers nearly sixty
acres Of property.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-29

The nomination of Chairman Riley
Tor attorney general did not appease
the Ohio county delegation, Some even
wanted to protest against it. 1t wasn't
until his nomination was made by the
other counties that Ohio county was
gwen to him, though 1t could have been
given at a timo when il was needed.
Mny y wasn't needs explaining, and
ZONE ol Riley's friends arc discussing
tne matter, 1t was matter Of common
remark in other counties. OF the re-
Tm9lhder Of the ticket little can DE said.
~ Is weak throughout with tho single
exception perhaps OF Riley. @. a. D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-29

the Carnegies for refusing arbitration:
after which the conference adjourned
finally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-29
weather Forooast for To-day.

For western Pennsylvania. showers, loonl
For West Virginia and Ohio, increasing cloudi-
ncS with rain, cooler winds; shifting to west
hfld north.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-29

as furnished By G. scHNEPF, druggist, corner
Market aud Fourteenth streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-29
FLEA FOR nAYsEEDs

Ho called on the convention not to
tramplc the hayseeds under its feet, as
New-York tribune., 1892-03-27
OCrk UqnIeo.


Females
A EAPERlENCED LADY, piano, or.
- soh' wishes more pul ils mod eratc:
ptn.'cSt practice music ansneed l3J
New-York tribune., 1892-03-27
n)ork Uantee.

Females.
A BRiGHf young lady desires position
- a. once assistant or cOpyist. Aoairss
AC$lfE, Jribune Once.
As TEACHER Of English French ana
- German At pupils' residcnoe- conNer-
ssuonal methods terms yery moderate. al
efess TEACHER. Box $40, l,23S Broadway.
A NBrTIOUs young lady. good and rapia
"a writer, quick at HRures, cesires pos''
tlcn. r. NJ. Tribune Once
4 SPANISH YOUNG LADY gives les.
"A sons at her pupils residences: Asnduss n,1
sENoRI1A. Tribune Uptown Once LINK
A0ndva~.
i MERICAN boy az, II, Ing With ens,,
- wants situation at any klRd OF rccsv.,".
bie business. Address u. q. X, IHbohe
6saneh once. 1852 sth.aye.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-27
domestic Gituations Wante0'
Females.

TT OUsEK EEPER-A young lady OF 70
III flnement ard experience desires O. SIT
uatlon as managing bousekeeper IN an elder
Is gentemans or wid0wer's nome IN New.
York City: elderly gentleman preferred;
! references exchanged. Address c. j. H.,
Spring Hill. Barnstablc Co.. Mass.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-03-12
&c uavs c.,n,,c library.

There would be wisdom and charity
in establishing a public library III this
CITY. There sic many people who
are Unable 10 buy baok5 for their
families and by reason thereof they
are brought up without :ile benefits
and culture that reading gives. How
ever il may be elsewhere, in this city
the Protestant Churches neither draw
audiences nor minister spiritually to
anv great number of our inhabitants
in fact. if it was not FOR the persistent
Efforts Of a few ladies iii church the
buildings would be closed for want
OF msncy 10 ray preachers. II the
truth is confessed. il must Ee admit
ted that the great bulk OF recognized
Professionals arc utterly fudifieren. tC
churches and expect nothing from
them, and congregations are so sma!
that it is chilling 10 lock over them
Then is il not wise to devise somt
other way TO bring good gifts Il
them: The Gioney that is obtained
for the charchcs by persistent imFor
tunitv. and which is given by TIL
public in mere complacency and no
with an expectation by the donor
that the public will be benefited b,
the gift is money sradgingly parte'
with. The same money. If given #
a public library, would benefit hun
dred persons 10 where a now
benefited who attends church.
The churches are ruin in so rarroT
a groove and upon the Theology of
century ago that the people EaT
outgrown them, and, we ar
sorry TO say, pay little heed t
what transpires concerning then
The Protestant preachers remain i
the same old ruts of by-gone day
and their preaching of 10 day is a
dry as dust to the public.
Will not some Of our public spirii
ed citizens take the necessary step
to establish a public library?
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-03-12
JoIIS A. VANDEvEN.
Secret Gociety Ttrrin.

st. Marks Lodge 40. 9S, a. F. Il
A.. IL. +. A. Kage, Master, held its
regular meeting Tuesday night with
a full attendance and lots of work.
The attendance was swelled by the
following visitors from Excelsior
Lodge OF Jackson. who came down
in a bodyi Messrs. D. b. Seiberl. III
Robb, W. n. McNecly, J. a. Snider,
John Perminter, VIM. O'Briea, j. !,
Hope and r. Il. Burnes. The sd degree
was conferred on two candidates
The Lodged worked until midnight
after which a repast was set and ii
was enjoyed by the brethren st that
hour of night.
The different Masonic bodies here
are experiencing an unusual degree
Of activity. Tie Blue Lodge, Chapter
ard Commandry all have candidates
on the way. The Blue Lodge especi
ally being crowded with work.