davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
SIR EDWIN ARyOLD iii WITH GRIP.

Trenton, JAN 15.-Sr Edwin Arnold the H'e"9
author. failed TO keep his engagement 10 "pr
here tonight. telegram was IcceiVeu ,I,S
,t.t cir Edwin was i'll at Philadelphia VIII
on attack of the grip. and had been COZ"
nclled 10 cancel all his engagements uhui NV
Tuesday, when he Is TO appear in New'' OH. -.
Edwin contracted cold while filing an eng'Se"o"'
4, IN. West last week. Ills physician says ne VIII W
aile IN uppear in NcwYork on Tuesday ncNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
OFFICERS OF THE OHIO ALLIANCE.

Cincinnati, Jan. l5.-The Ohio state Farmers All
snce at their meeting In GAINESVILLE yesterday. elected
the following officers: President, T. f. Fitch san
dusky County; vice-presdent Edmund scnbbenS
Cuyah oga County; secretary and treasurer. the Rev
Joshua Shnwfotd. Crawford County; state lecturer
c. A. wisc. Summit County. They adopted platform
for free silver $50 per capita circulation OF money
q postal savings bank. and the election OF United
States Senators and the President by popular
majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
DIRECTOR or REyssELAER POLYTECHNIC.

Troy. ~ " Jan. I5.-Thc trustees o' ti'o "''
Polytechnic Institute today cico'cu 80, a.. NJ,
:. r,o,oi,- ,ho holds The william Howard Hart Pro
iii, q, National and Technical Mechanics, director
q, ,lc institute, In place of Professor D. NJ Greene re-
sIgncd. Professor Ricketts, IS Chief OF Engineers on
s.. r,nu.or,s tan lie is graduate Of the nst
of'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
quprt1ryrD FOR PREiCHING TEMPERANCE

ptt.bure. Penn. Jan. - Specializing heN' - a.
Kahn pastor Of the Broad street NJ. - ,' him
,ccept Of TWO anonymous letters which ''''''1'
with death II he does not Immediately ,,,,,,
against the saloons. MI Nam h'' ~ n,., and
'a,ios ~ tcmuctance meetings In his church. ana
IL. aadrcses against fhc saloons have been pafi'eu
,ari, ,I,orous lie treats the thrcatehing IeI,"ls
i,nh,,, and saws hc viii Continue his temperance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
VOTES or THE STAGE.

Mis- Maud Manning in LA Cie,lt' ct the
-, rrt,r, las, evening the place OK Miss AttalIc
claire who was unable b appear. Mi'N C'aif' WI" pro-
lably De on the at both r'f'ornsn.p, "''''
r -, ,o,,Ht Of the TT asurers Club OF America
800, ,,, ~, sunday evening February -.
WI, TN i,,,, -, Ms William lIOcy, the wife OF The
., actor who is seriously Sick was reported to
bo unchanged ycstcrlay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
THANKS FROM MIR, KAINZ.

TO the Editor of The Trtbnne'
Sir: Will you permit me through yonr columns 10
tender most cordial thanks to the press and the pup
uc OF New York for the exquisite courtesy ara cohsd
erat.on with which my efforts ut tho Ambcrs Ihea''c'
Just concluded, have been rewarded! "me inc UNI
form lnducsscs accorded render the parting pahii,
Icv .I1w me compcn satlon in the most Sr'itctu re
mcnlr,ncc shall always cherish OF my shy III your
rrcnt city Repeating my heartfelt thanks peg 10
remain. sincerely yours. '''H' "'''''"
York Ian. ], lcO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
STEINITZ INCREASES HIS LEAD.

he WINS THE SEVENTH GAME IN THE MATCH
WITH TSCHIGORIN
Hav,na jan Is Specia.Steintz beat Tschigorin again
Yesterday He beat him decidedly and at the h"ers pet
opening too Both players followed up the lines OF u'e
opnent selected in tho previous Evans "ano' OF inc pr
On, match Tsehigorin Logan the attack with great
but Stentz brought the rush OF e ad
verse forces to sands and then proceeded 70 give he
pussian dose OF hi. medicine. After twenty'hhe
moves Tsehgcrn had enough and Steniz scored MS cu
victory. mi. $500
The eighth game will be played tomorrow. Inc score
1. now-Stefhit,, 3 Tschigorin, drawn g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
THE UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT.

To the Editor OF The Tribuhe.
Sir: Permit me to thank you for your editorial d
December 81 upon the University settlement and nhe
Neiyhborhood Guild Its discriminating and thought
full tone will be appreciated BY she friends both 81 the
old guild and If the new settlement socety. -
New-Yosk, Jan. 4, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
TINE rOrR wIRErAPpERS DISCHARGED.

Justice MIlligan. ~ Harrison. " J' "a'u pa''cailS
Yesterday morning to receive Il complaint from tho
wos,.r, rron Telegraph Company against the four
mon o,r..,ed on Thursday afternoon for tapping the
wires leading to the Harrison poolroomS' AZ :
O'Clock I'm the afternoon Justice MuiiGan having re-
ceivcd no complaint from the company discharged the
ur,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
y,cuOp KElyF 10 LECTURE At YALE.

Ncw.Ilavcp Conn. Jan. 15.-Blshop kea'c '','''
-, ,Lo Now catholic University at Washington mas
accented AN invitation OF the Yale Kent Club TO oVer
:, lecture under its auspices next month. iHe 'p
nc,rance OF Catholic Churchman VIII DC h'''"'''
Incident In the college history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

JUDGE EARL MAY SUCCEED CHIEF JUDGE RUGER.
Albany Jan. Is Special. -There is q popular i'm.
preston here that Judge Earl will be appointed Chief
Judge OF the Court Of Appeals to succeed the late Judge
Ruger: whcn OF course, some other lawyer will be
appointed to All Judge Earl's present place OF as
sociute Judge OF the Court OF Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
SPEAKER CRIsP,s CONDITION.

Washington. Jan. l5.-Speakcr Crisp not so well
this morning. having passed less rcs.fu night than
usual Of lac. There serious change In his cond-
ton. however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
o,.,n r,,,s ryr OLDEST IyHIBiTlyT.

v,rncono,is Mimi. jan. IA dispatch 10 "The
-, ,''.r ,n.n nt,nr,wa. Iowa. says: John Il.
~ o,soY, man IN iowa. died today, aged
"ro'"''''' Wv n ,n FRANKLIN County. Va. and ut
tended washington's Inauguration IN Nem-ior" Tic
came 10 this CITY twenty years ago. FOR the past year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
uow ro RELIEVE TIE RAILROADS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune'
Sir: Doubtless from the poor showing OF the rail-
road, of the United states for the last year. as 70
fcrrcd 10 In your editorial OF today they "ouid DO
willing to sell out cheap. l. for one would DC gia"
II iinclc sam would make them an oher. ~
New York, Jan. 8, 1592.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
As 1T LOOKS FROM WITHOUT NETWORK STATE.


TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir The Republicans here. Of whom there arc
a great many. seem to think that the party In New
York is In woful state. owing to the treatment OK
Warner Miller by the Administration. Almost slI
Republicans here think that who want good paper
had better subscribe to some good paper like "Ths
Globe. Democrat that can manage the Democratic
papers and build up the party in their sections at the
same time 70 Is thought here that New-fork has
no Republican who has any Of the elements that
constitute leader. else Hill would halt somewhere
in his deviltry or else Hill Is right and the Repub-
cans wrong. Unless the Republicans show moro sense
and grit the country will regard matters. IL Is
plain to an intelligent observer that the southern
democrats and Hill. Tsmmany & Co aim to cheat.
steal and bribe their way TO victory IN november oy
sSotsmn methods in that state OR for Conkling
now in New York. II the Republicans carry mo
next election they need not count on New
York. but had better look TO west 'irg thins
thu papers OF those States had better have our sup
port This is written in spirit OF animosity' bur
rather in spirit Of sadness for The Tribune won my
everlasting respect in the campaign OF lee4.rs
Salem. y. C.. Jan. ]. 1892. . a. oiDf''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

hrst Friday OF every month committee was sppoIntd
to secure clubhouse for the club Amonp those presen
last night were Marty Snberstein Jane. White George
Labishner Harry Labshiner. Adolph fucker George
Weiss John schaecr. William Gan,enburg Michs. Cold
Sebastian Sanders and Robert Whit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
, crr1tvAy IN A NEW ROLE.

o,,,oo,o Ian IA dispatch from Tacoma, wash,
,ohr T. sullivan has signed the pledge anu
,o,, made a speech the stage with Francs
Wurphy. the temperance orator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

AN FTFNENS TOII ~ ..,-,noI,
','"7,' ,o received subscription OF S2Oo'ooo
i. ,a american Express Co. The total sub'cr'p
.,O" ,,rrd stock now amount to nearly
sa U", ooo One million dollars IS needed to COM
nIctely assure the rlno-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Chicago, jan 15.-Thc Republican state Central
Committee has called the State Republican Convention
to meet at Springfield May next. IT has been
decided that 1o35 delegates shall compose IN, CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
FIVE GREAT LIMITED TRAINS.

Via New.York Central, every day in the year. The
fastest most complete and luxurious service eve
offered to tho West and Southwest. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
CLEVELAND NOT WANTED AT THE MILL FEAsl


A meeting Of the governors OF the Manhattan CLUB
WAS held on Thursday evening at which senator fh
letter accepting proposed reception TO him was read
ard the date Of Tuesday evening, January 26 selected
bv Mr. HILL Was concurred In. The entire subject
OF the reception referred TO the House COMMITTEE
which will make the necessary arrangements ana issue
the invitsuons.
aTbe reception to Senator HILL" said q prominent
member Of the club last evening, "wil take tho
form OF q certain aforementioned reception In ue
past On three noted occasions similar honors "e'c
paid by the Manhattan Club 10 distinguished
which In each preceded their nomination 10 tne
Presidency These were the receptions Of ue
club 10 Governor rden, General Hancock anu Wv
erpor Cleveland. 1he clubs guest became, al 'hs
Democratic National Convention which followed, inc
p.rv,s candidate for President believe that similar
GOOD fortune will follow the reception OF January ~
a Ex-Governor Hill. No pains will be spared To
smnhnsI1e the fact that he Is the choice OF the Ne"
York Democracy"
Covcrnor Flower and ex-Presidcnt Cleveland are
10th ,,,mbers Of the Manhattan Club but significantly
sr.nt treatment is 10 be accorded them in reference
a. ,hs canning occasion. full blown invitation 70 the
e,vs.nnr and his staff will be forwarded TO Aipahy
sinnir members notice that the fcception Is 10 De
hsir y-,ii he mailed u Mr.. Cleveland, at LaKcWoVu
~ VI Hs will not be expected TO come, ana he
c.r,ainy Ia not wanted Ills presence mlght a t;
ram ~. eyect OF the demonstration IN favor OF Ill.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
prr6poyr MORGAN HAS 4 SLIGHT COLD

J. pcrpont Morgan not SSo'y ", IA ~, wa, % - nj,
oc'.. ros,era,y He expects to go downtown to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

THE MANHATTAN CLUB SENDS COMMITTEE.
Besides the committees appointed by the Democratic
Club and Tammany Hall to 60 TO Washington IN the
supposed interest OF NewYork City as the place lor
the National Democratic Convention the governors OF
the Manhattan Club have also taken hand In the mat
ter and have appointed select committee Tor the same
purpose The committee Of the Democratic Club Is
made up mainly OF Cleveland men, who are believed
honestly to favor this city, but the Tam
many-Hlll committee is not credited with
any such straightforward purpo5e. The Mammalian
Club committee, which is believed TO be mixeo" on
this subject includes Frederic II. Coudert, C. o. Bald
win William c. Whitney. Elbridge T. Gerry george u.
Haven Perry Belmont. Thomas F. Ryan, j. Edward
simmons David Mcclure, Robert Maclay, Judge
Charles H. Truax, L. II. Livingston, Judge H. b.
MARITIME Controller Theodore W. Myers, Joseph j.
C,Donohue T. +. Miller. Manton Marble James D.
Ieary Charles W. Dayton S. d. Babcock, j. J. Pheian
u. willis James o. J. Geer, W. F. King, p b. Onsy'
Carl Never IT,, T.. Uh. jr, John Hone s. +. Barser
II F. Dimock, Theodore A. Havemeyer, j. IL. AMMAN
John King. D. 5. Lamont, Thomas Newbold Nathah
straus W. NJ Polk Ballard Smith, II: K. Garden X. !.
woodward, K. T. Wilson, ID. d. Withers. Cnaties D
Ealrchild Roger Foster, Charles A. Jackson, waiter
Stanton and j. Sergeant Cram
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-02
LoCoMoTIvE ENGINEERS
Have a List of Grievances Against the
Vanderbilt Roads.

Vanderbilt Roads.
New YoRK, Dec. 1.-The general griev-
ance committee, or board OF adjustment,
as the men prefer to call it, of the Loco
motive Engineers, representing all the
Vanderbilt lines between New York
and Buffalo and Pittsburgh, swooped
down upon tho Grand Central station
yesterday with a list OF troubles which
they want settled. There were about
thirty.fvo OF the committee. represent
ing the New York Central, West Shore,
Rome, Watertown & 0gdensburg, Dun
kirk & Allegany Valley and Beech Greek
railroads. The committee putt up at the
Grand Onion hotel and held several ses-
sions there during the day. At the
head OF the committee, II is said, was
general chairman IL. McHilds and gen.
oral secretary L. B. Estes. A confer
once was held with Mr.. William Bucha-
nan, superintendent of motor power on
all the lines enumerated, who has con-
troll Of matters PERTAINING tothe govern
ment OF engineers and firemen.
The real cause Of 1he,trouble Is SINH
lar to that which nearly precipitated a
strike on the New York, New Haven &
Hartford system several months ago.
The engineers and tiremen on the
branch lines of the New Haven road
complained that they were not us well
paid us their brethren OF the main line
who run the fast trains. They resent
the alleged insult, for they work just as
hard and their course is Just as long.
The New York Central engineers get
four cents a mile for each mile covered,
but on all the other Vanderbilt roads
east of Buffalo, with but few exceptions,
the men get considerably less the old
rule OF three and one-half cents being
about the average. The men on the
subordinate roads have been sore about
the matter aver since their New York
Central brethren were shown especial
favor.
The time was probably considered
ripe Just at present for bringing their
case before the management on account
OF the frequent outbreaks OF the tele-
graphers, which are rapidly spreading
eastward. The nearness of the Worlds
Fair is also taken into account. Super
ino ndent Buchanan, after consulting
with his superiors, will very likely give
the men an answer to-day. The mem
bers OF the committee say little, but
they thought that they might be here
for several days. They haveaired their
grievances pretty thoroughly in meet
ings ut Syracuse and an unGavorable an
swer may lead to trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-02
OUR P~osToFF1cEs.

Statistics for the Past Ysar-A Great In
orsass-SsriuEsnt Law Against Green
Goods Men Suggested.
WASHINGTON. D. O., Dec. 1.-The an
nual report of Fourth Assistant Post
master General Rathbono shows that
the number of establishments Of new
p%ostoiices during the past year was
4,1O5, a greaternumber than during any
previous year with the exception of
1890, when it was 4,427, The net in
crease in p~ostofices over the year ended
June 80, 1891, was $3.50, and the year
closed with 81, 10 as the whole number
Of postolices in the United States. OF
thenumber referred 10 above, one-fourth
were made in the six states OF Arkan-
sas, Texas, Mississippi, Alabama, Geor-
gia and North Carolina, the number in
these states %aggrcgating Ills.
At the close Of the fiscal year there
were thirteen states, in each OF which
there were moro than 1000 p~ostoftices
in operation. OF these five are north
ern and eight southern states. The
northern states are New York, Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana,
with an aggregate Of lG,2SS offices. The
eight southern states are Alabama,
Georgia, Kentucky, Missousi, North
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Vir-
ginia, with an aggregate Of 1906. The
greatest number in any II state was
4.4S2 in Pennsylvania, 1855 in New
York, and 1920 in Ohio. These IRE the
only states where the number Of offices
is more than 5000.
Major Rathbone suggests that the re-
vised statutes be SO amended to make
the mailing OF green goods" circulars
and literature n continuous otEense from
the point OF mailing to the place OF des.
tination, SO that n prosecution Will lilo
ut either point, the same in effect as is
embodied in the lottery act, and he
recommends that the matter be refer
red 10 the attorney general, with the re-
quest that no draft q law embodying
the points outlined above, and such
other remedies rs are deemed eXpe.
dent. 60
The anti.lottery law went into effect
September 10, 1880. In the two years
which has elapsed since that time the
lottery companies have been practically
swept from the country. With n simi.
lar enactment against the green goods"
swindlers. it is to be hoped that the war
which will be waged against them will
be as effective as that against the lottery
companies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-02
A SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR.
The .. +. Ladies' Score another Grea
success-ThO Committees.

The U. r. Ladies' Score another Great
success-Tho Committees.
Tho ladies Of the congregation OF the
United Presbyterian church, Chapline
street, scored another big success last
evening, both in an artistic and tinan-
cial way, through their festival and ba-
zaar, a handsome sum being realized
by the big sales OF the wares offered at
the different booths. The lecture room,
where the festival and bazaar was held,
was ~tastetullyd decorated in bright colors
and presented a very pretty scene.
The booths looked especially inviting
with tempting articles OF all kinds ex-
posed for sale, almost every one being
disposed of before the affair closed.
The Japanese booth was the centre
OF attractions and beautifully decorated
by a number OF fine draperies brought
by o. @. Dewey from Japan and India,
he having kindly loaned them for the
occasion. The ladies in charge, Miss
Zoe Mcclure, Miss Virginia Miller, Miss
Mabel McAdams, Miss Anna McAdams
and Mrs. Charles o. Roemer, were all
handsomely attired in Japanese gowns,
and looked like "Japs' as they dispensed
chocolate. tea and Japanese wares.
At the cart Table" Mrs. Cecil Robin
son, Mrs. John Garden, Mrs. Robert
Darrah and Mrs, Geo. Bremen were in
charge. A number OF handsome oil
paintings, water colors and hand
painted china donated by Mrs. Jno.
Garden, Mrs. John Mendel and Miss
Rose Sweeney, were all sold at good
prices.
''Doll Booth" Mrs. WI W. Cowden,
Mrs. VIM. Ellingham, Mrs. Geo. Gibson
and Mrs. John Mcclure we're in charge.
"Candy Booth" Miss Blanche Hare.
Miss Efie Lewis, OF Pittsburgh, and
Miss Carrie Evans disposed OF the
home made CONNECTIONS in such q charm
ing manner that their supply ran out
early in the evening.
OF refreshments, Mrs. ]. ]. Jones,
AIRS. John Mendel and Miss Ella Nc.
Clure were in charge. The following
young misses served as Mattresses:
Bessie Ingram, Oracle Nesbitt, Efie
Hammond. Mamie Turner, Stella Paint
or. Sarah Johnson and jamie Wizard.
domestic" booth, Mrs. F. Wizard
and Mrs. Elmer Collins in charge.
Much OF the success is due to the eff
forts OF Miss Martha ]. Hare, the chair
man, who ably directed the affair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-02
10. o. h. DEDICATION.
Az Elegant now HALL ut LIttIston 70 mall
acknowledgements.

An Elegant now HaIIat LIttIston 70; maIIy
DsdicAted:Yssterday.
Tho Littleton Lodge, Lioio.F f., No.
III, n OF the most successful lodges
in this end of the state, dedicated its
new hall at that place yesterday in a
splendid manner. A number went out
from this city to participate in the ex.
ercises. Mr.. Godfrey schul, past grand
master, delivered an eloquent address
during the dedication ceremonies.
Among the Wheelingites that off,
ciated we're Charles Reed, grand master
OF ceremonies; d. W. Martin, grand
marshal; l.. J.. Davis, grand warden;
Charles Smith, grand chaplain; Q. j.
Morrison, Louis Hoffman, William
Clark and William A. Schulz, heralds;
William Bone. grand sentinel; L. T..
Wilhelm, inside guard; Percy Hamil-
ton, organist. The affair was n grand
success, nearly 500 people being in line
during the parade. A large number Of
Odd Fellows were present from different
parts Of the state. Tho new hall is q
very handsome frame structure and
finely equipped throughout. The Lit
Teton lodge has every reason to be
proud OF it and the success attending
the whole affair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-02
WHO is THE GUILTY MAN?


Tho Serious Charge II Charleston Nina
Brings Against u West Virginia x.oMce.
holder.
CINCINNATI, O., Dec, IA gentleman
from Charleston, W. Va, told his story
in Colonel Deitsch's office yesterday
morning. His, name is Bowles, and
his wife's first name is Bette. She is
thirty-six years old and has feur chill
dren-three boys and n girl, Fannie,
aged fourteen years. Bowles says that
some time ago Fannie was ruined by a
wealthy ex-oficeholder OF Charleston,
and that the politician in question gave
his wife 5000 in order that she and her
family might be able to disappear from
the scene until the most critical period
had been passed. Bowles says that his
wife and children, accompanied by a
man named Morris, fled from Charles
ton aud arrived in this city last Friday.
He is anxious to locate them and las
asked the police to assist him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-02
NOTES on
Stage OF watOr ana Movements of Boats
The River Interests.

Stage of Watcr ami Movements Of Boats.
Ii River Interests.
The marks on the wharf show 6 feet
Q inches IN the channel and rising.
The reports from headwaters were as
follows:
Brownsville-7 feet 8 inches and sta.
tionary; cloudy and cool.
Warren-l foot and 2-l0ths; clear
and warmer.
Morgantown-5 feet 8 inches and fall
ing; cloudy and cool.
The Sunshine will pass up for Pitts
burgh at 10 p. M. to-day.
The steamer Sunshine received her
furniture for tho ladies' cabin yester-
day, which adds greatly to the appear
ance OF the interior.
To-day's packets will be: The G. W.
Bachelor, for Pittsburgh, s a. M: Ben
Hur, for Parkersburg, 1850 a. m. 4;
Congo, from Cincinnati for Pittsburgh,
s a. III.
General Superintendent James A.
Henderson, OF the Pittsburgh and Gin
cinnati Packet Line, and Capt. Frank
Ellison, OF the steamer Hudson, left
yesterday for New York on a business
trip.
Yesterdays arrivals and departures
we're: The II. X. Benford, for Pitts
bursh, Sa. m. the Sunshine, for Park
ersburg, 1880 a. M; the Hudson, from
Pittsburgh TOR Cincinnati, l p. m, with
all the freight she could carry at this
stage Of water; the Iron Queen, from
Cincinnati for Pittsburgh, at $3.50 p. m,
with q good trip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-02

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The health Of Mr..
Justin Mccarthy. the leader OF the Nc
Carthyite section OF the Irish parlia-
mentary party. has SO improved that he
has Abandoned his intention OF going to
the south Of France. He will remain in
England and will meet his colleagues in
parliament He will retain the chair
manship OF the Nice arthyite section Of
the Irish Nationalist.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-02

Tho funeral of the late Lawrence
Mehen, whose death was announced
yesterday, will occur tomorrow morn
ing. The A. o. IL. will attend in a
body, and tho pail bearers will be
Messrs, Thomas s. Clark, John Crogan,
Thomas Spcllman, John Doyle, Matt
Farley and James Maloney, jr. The
popularity OF the deceased is plainly
shown by the number of fine floral
pieces sent by friends. Some Of them
are unusually beautiful and imposing.