davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-08-23
STRIKE is BROKEN.
That is the Opinion of Vice Pres
ident Webb.
Shooting on the OutpOsts Ia the CITY
of BuffaIO-The Soldiers ont In
FOrce--A DastardIy Act OF the
Strikers.

ShOOtihs on the OulpOsts IA the CAtf
of BuffaIO-The Soldiers ont In
FOrce--A DastardIy Act OF the
Strikers.
RUFFALo, August 22.-The board of
moderation and arbitration has decided to
begin an investigation into the cause ofthe
switchmen's strike tomorrow. Summon
ing witnesses has already begun. Grand
Master Sargent, of the fremen's organiza-
ton, said this morning that he had no
plans for today. He is awaiting the arrival
of the executive officers of other railway
unions, whom Grand Master Sweeney has
invited here in conference. Just after
midnight last night the strikers began
throwing coupling pins at a squad Of sol
diers. The soldiers were ordered to fire if
the throwing did not stop. 1t stopped.
The rumors that man was killed is not
true.
NIAGARA FALLS, Aug. 29.-One Of the most
treacherous acts yet committed by the
strikers or their sympathizers took place
last night A loaded freight train was pull
ling out bound for Buffalo when the switch
Just east of Lewiston avenue was thrown.
The engine and four cars had already
passed so the train broke in two, and the
greater portion sped towards the bridge of
the Michigan Central track. As soon as
the gateman saw the train coming he made
a hurried effort to open the gate, but before
he could do so the cars dashed into it and
he was struck and two ribs broken, hand
hurt and otherwise injured. The train
was running eighteen miles an hour and
when it came TO a standstill il was all over
the bridge. After the collision the switch
man had his lantern knocked out of his
hanC by a bystander.
BUFFALO, August 23.-Aceording TO
statements Of soldiers there was more or
less shooting on the outpOsts last night of
both the Seventy-hrst and pWenty-second
regiments. 1t was prompted by stone
throwing on the part Of the strikers. So
far as known no one was hurt. About
o'clock this morning a man giving the
name of William Moran was taken to the
Emergency hospital with a bullet wound
in his leg. His story is that he was chal-
lenged by a soldier on Hamburg street, and
that after having some words with the sol
dier, started to walk off, Whereupon the
latter fired five shots at him. Moran had
a scalp wound. which he said was inflicted
by a soldier with the butt Of a gun.
NEW YORK, August 23.-Vice President
Webb, of the New York Central, returned
this morning from Buffalo. Speaking of
the strike situation he said: "The strike,
in my opinion, Is broken 1t cannot ex-
tend eastward. There is a slight chance of
Grand Master Sweeney ordering strike in
the West, but even that is a slim chance.
The men acted rashlya and hastily and have
lost the fight. The sooner they recognize
that, the better"
, 1892-08-23

KANSAS CITY, August 22.-The seven
teenth biennial meeting Of the supreme
lodge Knights Of Pvthias Of the world,
commencing this morning and will con-
tinue for ten days. A public reception
was rendered the members Of the supreme
lodge at O'Clock in the Grand opera house.
Governor Francis welcomed the visiting
Knights on behalf Of the state of Missouri,
and Mayor Cowherd extended to them the
freedom of the city. Supreme Chancellor
Shaw responded on behalf Of the Knights.
The supreme lodge then adjourned TO Ma
sonic hall and went into executive session.
The various reports Of officers Of the SUI
preme lodge were received and read.
, 1892-08-23
AgaInst.CnpItnIIsfs.

New YoRK, August pa proposition
for organized labor to hold a conference to
effect the emancipation of the worzingmen
from capitahstic :criminalism, anarchism,
oppression and robbery, produced much
hery discussion at a meeting in Central
Labor union Sunday. Theodore f. Gum,
who introduced the resolution, said the
workingmen in this country outnumbered
the regular army, militia and capitalists
ten TO one and he thought it was time or
ganized labor took steps TO prevent the
daily slaughter of men who were fighting
labor battles to win food for themselves
and children
, 1892-08-23

DALLAS, Tex, August 23.-United States
Judge Mccormick, at Dallas, in a decision
in the case Of the railroads against the
Texas railroad commissioners, decided ev-
cry point in favor of the railroad COM
panies and granted an injunction against
the commissioners, restraining them from
establishing proposed rates. These rates
proposed by the commissioners, the rail
roads claimed, would have compelled them
to run the roads Al a serious loss.
, 1892-08-23
ConvIcted ofEmbracerY.

SAN FRAEcIsCo, Aug. 22.-J. II. Squires
was convicted of embracery today. squires
was on the jury ina Chinese lottery case
and offered to defendants attorneys, Smith
and Chickering, to secure a verdict in
their favor if paid for bis trouble. The at
torneys reported the matter TO Judge San
dersOn, before whom the case was being
tried and Squires was denounced in court
and arrested. He had previously been
sentenced to term in the penitentiary for
train robbery, but was pardoned.
, 1892-08-23

CHICAGO, August 3d. Wheat-steady; /;
cash, 1910; September. 70c.
Corn-Easierj cash, 52Hc; September
81 70.
Oats - Easy; cash, 3lc; September
34H@3455c.
Pork-Firmi cash, $l1.271l; septem Der,
$ll.30.
Lard-Firmi cash, $40; September,
S7.70.
Short ribs-Firm; cash and September
$7.87K; January, $6.65.
Rye-Steady; G2Kc.
Barley-63c.
Flax-$l.0I.
Timothy S1.55.
, 1892-08-23
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Blood Flows in an Ex-Mayor's
Home in Cleveland.
The Result OF an Attempt TO Keep
Man From Seeing "a Girl he
LOved---One Dead and Another
DyIng--The Details.

hN DNAAAANa
CLEVELAND, Ohio, August pa tragedy
occurred at the home of Ex-Mayor Stephen
Buhrer at $3.50 O'Clock this morning.
George Talcott is dead and Ed Hutchinson
lies in the hospital in a precarious condi-
ton, Hutchinson, who lived on Birch
street, arrived at Buhrer's home with the
intention of calling on Eliza Jackson, do
mestic, employed there. Trouble was
feared and Mrs. Buhrer locked the girl in
the bath room. Hutchinson began to
raise disturbance and George Talcott, the
family cOachman, was called to put him
out Of the house. When the coaohman ap-
peared, Hutchinson drew a revolver and
shot Talcott in the neck and mouth, killing
him almost instantly. A physician was
called and he was put out Of the house by
the infuriated man. Hutchinson then
threatened 10 shoot Mrs. Buhrer. He
finally turned his revolver on himself and
fired several times. He was taken to st.
Yincent's hospital, where he is still alive.
, 1892-08-23

Coal CREEK, Tenn, August 23.-EVery-
thing is quiet this morning, Two militia
men out in the mountains last night were
chased eight miles by five armed miners.
II if rumored today that the governor Of
Kentucky has given permission for troops
TO pursue fugitives across the state line and
will cooperate In their capture.
, 1892-08-23
VisIbIo snpnIr of GrnIn.

New York, Aug. 23.- The visible supply
Of grain, ashore and ahoat, Saturday, Aug.
Goth, as compiled by the New York pro-
duce exchange, is as follows: Wheat,
81 ,779,0 900 bushels, increase, 1924 0C0; corn,
7,l49,0C0 bushels, increase, 721 coo; oats,
5,046,000, decrease, 100000; rye, 1868, COO
bushels, increase, $4,000; barley, 350,0O0
bushels, decrease, 10000.
, 1892-08-23

BERLIN, August 23.-In consequence Of
the reports that the cholera had appeared
among the Russian emigrants at stettin,
American Consul Edward has made an in
spection Of the port and closely scrutinized
the condition Of the emigrants. He has yet
found no cases of real cholera.
, 1892-08-23
NenrIY KIIIed tIle swede.

SAN FRANoIsoo, August 23.-Max Fen
ner, the terrible swede who was nearly
killed by Soldier Allen in a prize fight in
the Phoenix club, is slightly better, but his
condition is still precariOus. Allen has
been arrested, also Joe Acton, Frank Al
len, Frank Kelly and two others connected
with the Phoenix club, and are held TO
await the result of Eennerls iniuries
, 1892-08-23
ChoIera I'm RnssIn.

ST. PETERSBURG, August 22.-Ohicial re-
turns Of the new cases Of cholera and num-
Der Of deaths show a decrease compared
with Sundays figures Of fifteen new cases
and an increase Of 1l5 deaths. The total
was 6,806, and the total number Of deaths
z 400
, 1892-08-23
mutIny on a whaIer.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 23.-The whaling
bark Northern Light whose crew Of
twenty.six men mutined at Unalaska, ar
rived here today. The bark was ordered
TO San Francisco for repairs, but the crew
claimed she was unseaWorthy and refused
to go. They we're placed in irons for three
days and then they gave in and the whaler
nut In sea
, 1892-08-23
Hnbens Corpns nenied.

SAN FRAEcIsco, August 22.-The petition
for habeas corpus by Attorney Reddy in
behalf Of twelve miners now in jail at Ada,
Idaho, for contempt Of court arising out
Of the recent CUur d. Alene troubles, was
denied by Judge McKenna. The matter
will be taken before the circ1it court Of ap-
neala
, 1892-08-23

sIMLA, August 23.-Fearing they will
seize upon the part Of Pamir, a region that
belongs to Atghanistan, the ameer has asked
the government Of India TO intervene to
prevent Russian aggressions in the Pamir
, 1892-08-23
Sizing Up a not Spell.

Little Dot-I think summer is horrid.
Mamma-Dear me Why2
Little Dot-Just as soon as it gets warm
enough TO do anything it's too warm to do
ANYTHING.
, 1892-08-23
ADastardIy Act.

READING, Pa, August pa dastardly
attempt was made to wreck an express on
the Pennsylvania road due in this city
from Philadelphia at 8 O'Clock last night
The train dashed into four heavy timbers
d laced across the track
, 1892-08-23
CnIifornIn arnin mnrkef.

SAN FRANC1soo, August 22.-Wheat,
quiet seller year, S1.3SH; buyer, Decem-
Der, S1.875s; buyer, September, $1.34]I
Barley, quiet seller year new, 90; De-
cember, 9555 buyer, December, 96H.
, 1892-08-23
A CIoud Hurst,

ROANOKE, Va, August pa cloud burst
in this city last night destroyed in half an
hour 100000 worth Of property and
drowned three people.
, 1892-08-23
CANAL POLITICS.
Opinions Of the Newspapers on
the Subject.

Political Ideas From All Parts of
the state, Both Republican ana
Democratic what Is said of
Candidate mcGraw and Others.
The Advertiser believes that it would be
great blessing TO the marine service to
have Lake Washington connected with the
Sound. At the same time it is inclined to
believe that by its construction it would
only prove beneficial to the marine service
and that the marine service should pay for
the construction of the ditch, instead of
asking the poor farmers of Eastern and
Western Washington to do so. The farm
ers Of Washington have about all they can
conveniently handle without aiding in the
construction of a canal which cannot pos
sibly prove to be Of any direct benefit to
them. The average farmer does not need
the canal half so much as he does cheap
freight rates and fair treatment from the
hands Of corporations II is hard enough
for the average farmer to contend against
railroads, without assuming the response
bility Of creating another factor in the
shape of a ditch which, when once COM
pleted, would forever remain as a mocking
monument Of ignorance and serve as per-
petual drain upon his pocket book. Nc
Graw is a good man and would make
good governor, but if the people Of Wash
ington have to take the Seattle ditch and
McGraw both, it is inclined TO think the
best thing the farmers can do is to have
nothing to do with either.-Sprague Adver-
tiser
, 1892-08-23
Campaign Verse.

"HOW big Is Grover Cleveland, pa,
That people call him great2
Is he as big as Harrison,
The winning candidate ?"
"0h, no, my son, he is quite large,
But it is mostly fat.
He wears a number Heven shoe,
And a little Tom Thumb hat"
, 1892-08-23

The infant son Of William Mcclellan,
which came into the world on Sunday, died
yesterday and was buried today.
, 1892-08-23

Sawyer & Filley are sole agents for the
Hoffman House Boquet cigars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-26
CEREMONY.
Conservation of Bishop Mcdonnell at tho
SnAr Ynrlr CnthelralII

Co1.ccrn,lon of Bishop Mcdonnell ut tho
Now York Cathedral,
Nav YonK, April 25.--The now
chimes OF St. Patrick cathedral rang out
this morning in honor OF Drooklyn's
new bishop, Mgr. Chase Mcdonnell,
while an immense asscmblage OF Cath
Olics were massed in front OF the cditice
slowly making its way into the vast in.
terror, where one OF the most imposing
ceremonies Of the church, the consccra-
ton OF a bishop, was in progress.
Prominent clergymen and laymen from
all parts OF the country we're there to
participate in the ceremonies.
Promptly at the appointed hour, 10
o'clock, the procession OF priests and
bishops, headed by the cross bearer, at
tended by Acoiytes, passed from the
sacrist into the sanctuary. a,f
Archbishop Corrigan was the conse-
orator and the celebrant OF the solemn
pontitical mass, during which the ccre-
mony OF consecrating the bishop-elect
was performed.
Alter this, the very Rev. Thomas J.
Campbell, provincial of the Society OF
the Jesuit province OF New York, and
the preacher OF the day, assembled the
pulpit and preached the sermon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-26

Tho speaker was Mr.. Frank Curtis. OF No. ll6G
High street, Wheeling. 81 do not remember
The exact date when my trouble began. but Il!
G isIi an Ga'I about QUIT, twenty y s yS%T;; M, az NEAR ~ f Gs ! can
MY father SAYS was rnn over by a wagon on
tho streets OF Baltimore, when l was a small
child. almost died from tho effects OF my In.
tur!cs. but, on rcga!nlng my health again. ! was
left dent In 9th cara. remaining thus until No.
vember /, 1891. when l called oil DrS COPELAND
X Bell and placed myself under their care. |
had continual ringing, md roaring, mud sounds
In my cars similar 10 that OF II train OF cars, and
at times q terrible pain III my head. h
"Cntarrh finally Set In. and my nose would
stop up so tight TINT | was compelled 10 breathe
through m mouth to get air. Constant drop
ping OF mucous from my head Into my throat.
time, Two years ago my nose anil .throat got so
bad, ! would frequently cough so, lard | would
spit blood rs n result. Had no appetite. and
what ! did cat disagreed with Inc, causing terri
bio pains in my stomach. bowels and hncG. l
grew 50 weak md emnciated l%as hardly able
10 work, would feel moro tired In the morning
than the night before OH going to bed. | can
now Gnt u gOoi, square meal aud relish II, cati
DO n hard DAYS work with pleasure, which was
n continual Ding heretofore; can hear an .orli.
nary conversation aud can heartily recommend
any one suffering az | have done, TO Try those
Gminen. specialists at No. ll2l Main street, and
he relieved.
The above statement cau be easily verified at
1l66 High street. Wheeling.
DOCTORS COPELAND & BELL haro located
permanent o ficcs Mt 1871 Main street, Wheeling.
W. Va, where they treat with success all durable
cases. 0licc hours-9 TO II n. m:..2 to 3 p.' m. and
Z to Q p. NJ. Sundays. 0 n. IN. to j. III. and ! to I
p. IN. Specialties-CHtarrh and diseases OF the
Eye, Ear, Throat and Lungs. Consultation free.
Address I'LL mail 10 DRS COPELAND & BELL,
I'LL Main street. Wheeling. ". Va.
Treatment. including medicine. S. n month.
Ep-The Office OF DRs. COPELAND Il. BELL Is not
connected In any way with my other offices in
Wheeling. PLEASE RENEMBEI, THIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-26
WHAT IT las DONE.
Tho Ispnding Combines Evil Work
ihrrs sitnrt Wcpx..

Tho Isrnding Combines Evil Work In
,iiirce short Weeks.
Nrw ioRE, April 25.-1'ne Herald dc.
votes one page to-day 10 tho Reading
combination, and this Is It's own double
loaded summary oi tho matter:
"Tho combination has been in active
existence three weeks.
"ln tho great Iehigh Valley coal
region II has thrown $4,000 men out oil
their employment half of tho time.
"ln the ilourishlng cities OF tho lower
valley II hns deprived 1000 workmcn of
hall Of their employment and saved
from their wages $4,000.
"lts restriction OF the coal product Is
n sure t%orerunner Of tho coming nd
vance OF coal prices which is to increase
tho cost Of manufacturing in all tho
castorn states, tho price of manufac-
lures for tho whole country, and tho
cost Of living for tho people Of New
York.
"'The only cause for all this disturb
ance OF business and misfortune to the
people Is an attempt TO make an unpro-
iitablc railroad pay excessive dividends
Tor two other railroads which 1t has no
right to possess"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-26
BELItAlKE,
All Sorts OF Local Scws ana Gossip from
tho Glass City.

All Sorts OF Local Sows and Gossip from
tho Glass City.
Rev. ". n. Eaton closed his pastoral
connection with the Second Prcsbyte-
rian church here last Sabbath evening.
He has been here five years, and in that
time the congregation has more than
doubled in numbers. Hc has not de-
cided on a place definitely yet, but as
scholarly 4 minister MS he will not be
without q charge long. lie came here
from the Wash.-JetI. college, where he
was one OF the faculty.
Col. G. L. Poorman left yesterday
morning for Columbus to see how tho
boys arc getting along in the secretary
OF states Office, and will 90 from Column
bus 10 Cleveland to the state conven-
ton TO prevent any break towards His
denomination Tor secretary oil state.
The delegates from this county will also
leave to day for the Cleveland conven-
ton.
Tho Italian was fined $50 and costs
and given twenty days in Jail for shoot.
ing his companior:las week. This will
keep him long enough to determine the
result OF the injuries inflicted by his
bullets. Marshal johnson took him,
the bum who robbed the boy, and the
boy all to St. Clairsvillo yesterday.
Thomas Cochran, OF the Bellaire
Stamping company, has returned from
Harvey, ILL.,, to induce more OF the en-
ployes TO go out 10 tho new town and
take their old jobs. Mrny Of them arc
slow to leave Bellaire, but in the ab.
sence Of, anything better will 60 to liar
voy.
The concert given by Prof. Frank Nell
son and his class Mt the Elysian theatre
last night was well attended and the
programme well rendered. The Ford
family also had Il. good house at the
First NJ. L, church.
Morgan & Gorrell lost n team OF mules
at the water works crossing Of the
Cleveland & Pittsburgh railroad by Q
train striking them. The driver mar,
rowly escaped with his lie.
Will J. Kirkpatrick announced his
candidacy for county recorder yester.
day. Will is a splendid young man, bul
Bellaire candidates are getting too nu.
mcrous for all to win.
The members OF the Chautauqua Cir.
clio will meet ut tho Indian run school
house this evening and 60 up that run
in search OF flowers and to study botany.
Mr.. George Walters was reelected
president OF the water board, Mr.. Mord
Nelson vice president aud Mr.. H. G,
Wilson secretary and superintendent.
Truant Officer Jack Baugh took
Tommy Bealle and Coleman Joyce tc
tho reform farm at Lancaster yesterday.
Both were incorrigibie youths.
Mr.. Jacob Rodeier, one OF the oldes,
residents OF this township, is lying a,
tho point OF death, with no hope OF his
recovery.
Robert G. Meyer, editor OF the Herald
goes to Columbus to-day to attend the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-26
MOUSDSVILLE.
A miscellaneous Melnnse OF Minor Nat
tiers from Mnrslialps 0IetropolI,.

a MiSccllnneous ilelitnye OF 11inor olnt-
tiers from Marslinlrs Netropolls.
Delegates to tho Martinburg and
Clarksburg conventions were elected
Saturday US follows: Court house, :. ID.
Burley, T. S. Riggs and John W. Burch-.
inal; Clay, j. b. Purdy. A.. D. Pierce
and NJ. keyser. The a~lt6riiates for the
court house precinct are S. w. Mathews,
J. +. Roberts, jr., and B. +. Meighen.
At the Third ward precinct a resolution
was adopted constituting all good Re
publicans who might attend from that
precinct delegates.
The Mining and Manufacturing Com
| pany has closed q contract with an cast
crn manufacturing concern by the
terms OF which it will locate. at Mounds.
vile. 1t will rcorganize and take out 4
charter under the laws Of this statc-and
begin operations at once. 1t will en-
ploy 4 large number OF people and will
| be quite an addition to the city. twill
be located east OF the glass factory.
The Epworth League entertainment
at the opera house Saturday night Yves
one OF tho best given here for u long
time. Miss Annie Elder, OF Siatersville,
and Miss Nellie Allcmong assisted.
Both gave excellent recitations and won
the hearts OF their hearers. The opera
house was packed to its utmost capacity
and a neat sum Tor the1.cqgue treasury
was realized.
J. r. Mathews is quite i'll at his home
on Seventh street. Everybody hopes
that Uncle Jimmy may soon be well
again.
The Mining and Manufacturing Com.
pany is making a c~ommendable fight
against the vagrant COW nuisance.
Mrs. Robert Mccormick, Of Sisters
vile, attended the entertainment at the
opera house Saturday night.
Will McFaddcn, OF Pittsburgh, who
has been i'll Mt the home OF his parents
here, is convalescent.
Miss Daisy Richardson, sister OF DR..
j. .Richardson, was the guest OF friends
here over Sunday.
The directors OF the Mining and Man
uiacturing Company will hold a meet
ing here to-day. IB I
Arlington Academy received a nun.
Der Of new students yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-26
MARTINS FERRY.


City-Pcrsonn nnd Industrial.
Alex Linn, by his attorneys, Hon. L.
Daniord and J. G. Gray, yesterday pro-
cured a temporary injunction In the
common pleas court at st. ClairsvilIe
against further excavation by Eugene
Carpenter on u lot adjoining Linn's
two-story mouse. Inns house is Just
south of the lot on Hanover street,
where Carpenter is e%xcavating for q new
building.
The funeral Of Mrs. II. L. Turner,
took place Sunday afternoon from the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Linde-
muth, on Broadway. After the services
were conducted at the house byRev. Mr..
Edwards, the remains was taken to the
Chaplinc Street NJ. Z. church, where
Rev. Mr.. Lynch conducted services.
The Wheeling & Lake Erie railway
will sell half fare tickets to-day and to-
morrow to Cleveland on account OF the
Republican state convention, the tickets
good returning until Saturday.
Mrs. I. J.. Rutter, OF Wheeling, is
spending n few days with her daughter,
Mrs. William Hobbs, OF North Fifth.
street.
Robert Walton was arrested yesterday
for being implicated in the Gypsy rob-
berry and for strikingone OF tho women.
Ralph Heatherington, OF Bridgeport,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. s. Hip
kins, OF the First ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Edwards returned
home last evening after 4 two weeks
visit at Pittsburgh. s
Messrs. John and Robert Hatch at
tended the funeral OF q relative at Mt.
Pleasant yesterday.
Mr.. T. NJ. Hughes, who has been quite
sick for the last ten days, shows no sign
Of improvement.
Mr.. David Jones left Sunday morning
for I%ronton, where. he will make his
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Martin, OF
Moundsvillc, spent Sunday with friends
in this city.
L. Wooliscrai. received three fine fox
terrier puppies from East liverpool yes
terday.
Will Edwards and Jim Greer were in
Pittsburgh yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-26

%PITTsDURGH, Pa, April Pa Chron-
'dF'Idtgrapt steubcnvil!e, O., special
says: Two explosions OF NATURAL gas
took place about $50 o'clock this morn
Ing at the Summer glass works. fatally
burning Sadie Crawford, a.packcr. and
dangerously injuring Lawrence Carsten-
sen, another employe. A number Of
boys and girls were moro or less hurt
by being hit by dying debris. Tho on
p!osion was caused by 4 pipe breaking
and the gas igniting from the furnace.
The damageto the factory is about $500.