davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
HERETESUE MARINE TRANSFER BILL
Little Prospect Of Its ein~ Acted On .,
1hI- Se sion Of CONGRESS.


This Se sion Of Ccnrr-ss.
WAsHISGroN. July GA lively contest has
hcen going on during the entire session OF
Congress- over the biz providing for the trims
fer of the revenue marine service to the Navy
Der artment. A majority in Congress Is un-
doubtedly in favor Of the bill. and 1t has been
favnrnbly reported by the Naval Committee ~
each House. Its OPT onants have made such a
persistent and vigorous fight against it. how
ever. that there is little prospect Of its being
acted upon at this session. The Till has been
called up in the Senate several times. and
would have assed hut for the personal oppo-
sition OF Senators Sherman and CnckrelL
The revenue marine Officers and the navy OFF,
GERS have alike used all the Influence they
could mmand for and against the I'LL
Secretary Tracy officially endorsed the TIN. as
1t would add an important branch OF the Gov
ernment's service to his department. Secre-
tary OF the Treasury Foster opposed the bill
for a like reason.
During the past few weeks the revenue ma
rine officers became indignant at the action
OF certain navy officers. who spent most
u their time ut the CAPITOL influ-
encing members against the bill which
secretary Tracy has officially rdorsed. One
day last week an attorney Of the revenue
marine officers. n lawyer Of high standing.
wont 10 Se"Feti!y l'H'y anu gave MN tne
names OF some If he naval officers who were
s. ending their time In Improperly 10, lying
against tie till which he. the :erIe'nry. was
rM leav rim tn have iasssd. ON" ni these off,
Gers l. ieu.. i rap .whni Chairman of Il naval
officers n-so"i zion orr: tnzed Cor tn. n,i,po.
Of looking alter matters ii legislation in
which the navy is i, t.rrstcd TIE day after
tn. information a. to Lieut. EnaI ps d ings at
the Chpiio was given to Serreta y Trac an
San Francisco" This ord"r raised II great
commotion among the naval officers. ana
many of them have since Teen much ess ac-
tive in opposition to the Rev nue. Marine ILL.,
The dav Mt - i"ut. KraI p's order OF ban
iSh unnt was iss q Senator Cameron, Chair
man Of the o nnltte- on Naval Affa RS. and
h Democratic cluw. Senate: Vest. "a led on
Secretary Tracy 10 us" their in l'u"nc" 60 get il
revoked. Tho e"retary assured them that
the transfer had nothing to do with tho
charges OF Lobbying IEainst Lieut.. Knapp. hut
was made necessary iv the ordinary BUSINESS
OF the dol nr,mant II the fnre oi This state
m"nt II @ Senators had nothing to 10 Int to
say good morn ing. As they reached thc out
side 90 'r'dOr the "rnatpr rom P.nnsylyania
turned t" The senator from Missouri and said
arrhly:
think TRACE was n little too candid. IN
fnct h. iuGgi"d with the exact truth lust a lit
Ito III. q MT Won think !"
"Yol are 'i-Nt That was lust the imrres
sion / formed" said the "unt0~ rom Mis-
souri,. nnl then he added: " Don. J have snt
in too many poker games not to know when
the other fellow Is misCa!IiuE his Land"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
BULL EIGHTERS KILLED.
Two Men Gored to Death while the r.
Eird Aud ence (h~ered

A"o men eored TO Death Whtlo the Ereus
.i-d Aud ence th-er-d.
San LUIS PoTosI July 20.-A sickentng acct
dent occurred hero Wednesday night at a bu |
fight by electric light in the new ring near the
limits OF the city. There were fully 5000 peo-
pie present among them being number Of
American tourists. The matador. Alberto
Llmeratura. was in tho net Of giving the third
bull fatal thrust with his short sword when
he slipped and fell. The frenziad Lul had
him on his horns In moment. and wa- gnring
him t'rncinusly. when three OF the bnnderillas
he'd t. the re- cue.
Suddenly the bu,l charged upon ono Of tho
uron the sharp points Of his horns. which
penetrate entirely through the mans body.
The crowd was wild with excitement. the Mex.
qua tiles.
=, The 4 ad body OF the handerilla remained on
fhr ulis horns until the animal was XII led.
nlm.1afnra. me ma,nd"r died VIII being re-
then stopped by the police authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
The 7OUN WILL OPLN BARS
sioux Falls Look. Fnvornk,y On the u u
clpal Saloou Plan

sioux FALLS. July 29.-The City Council
committee appointed ~ tho Mayor. having ia
charge the municipal saloon idea. will. it is
said. give a unanimous ve, dict In favor OF the
scheme. The repot OF the committee ia
stronly opposed to the State prohi ytion laws.
The hartman OF the com mittee predicts that
the municipal saloons will become 30 pop
ular on trial that they will continue rs perma-
nrnt institutions Of the municipality
For tits city the committee recommend six
saloons. one for each ward. an the appoint.
me OF II superin ndent. who shall have su-
I-rvis.on over tn. bartenders. The salnons
are t. b. opened from > A. NJ. to IL P. NJ. and
nothing Is to he sold that cannot he bought
from Sioux Falls wholesale dealers or manu-.
facturers. Beer is To l,e sold at ) cents Dor
glass. and whi-key at % cents q drink.
a. much as possible tho demand for srirtuous
liquor a meeting Of the City Council will be
held on Monday night to act ON the report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
Il DhMoCRAT htPI OUT OF HIS SEAT.
Chairman O'Fcrrnips In xcusrb,e DELAY In
Acting on a Or en ed Elcc lon Cuss.

WA3HISGToH. July 29.-NIany Democratic
Congressmen. inc!udin. eeveraI from Penn
sSivanin. leel much agCrieved because the
Committee on Elections has not taken action
In the cuntcstcd election case Of Greayy
against scull. from the Twentieth Ienusyl-
varia district. 7 his contest has been pending
during tie entire session. aud sume OF the
men who are dish III DIN ed because Mr. Scuil
st II retains the seat arc angry ut Col. OFer-
raj! Of Virginia. tha.rlnan OF tho committee
and they charge thnt he Is erdravorins to get
even with thoe who descr,cd him last
winter in tho cas-. OF .,oyes against E"ckwrll.
winch resulted In victory for Rockwell
IN opposition to the MAJORITY Of the Elect"ns
G"ml,itt"c. headed 10y Hartman uIcriull.
Mr.. Gil e'lie OF ennsylyuula. tho Democrat
W. WIn mtnr TIE ininorit, r"E'ri from no rler-
favor iln will not succeed. however. and Mr.
sculI will retain his seat until the next session
nnd ."urn.M sub'er, to his call no meeting can
!, The excuse given by Chairman O'Ferrall and
MS trienis Or not 'cting in tho Gr.eyy -ScuIl
e"I ,na hn 'gS = rH IN wh"n e read
whirh La leen filed with the commiltee. in
addition to th. arguments of tho attoru, W on
10th 81 les. The, loint to tie lnct that there
Miller against Elliott. fran South Carolina. as
a. ryidfn". that lh"y are not at,emtlnG to
pose Of punish ng the Drmoc Mt who stood
for Mr. Rockwell asainst Chairman O'Fer-
oi he iSuse rEo icnds q Mr Gr rm yr sas
that there Is ne SORT Of igsti;;s in alowns MI.
the Testimony long ago filed with the commit
tee shows that he won his election by the
laSG IN e there Ss sss mo-
oplortunity in the last few months for the
committee to examine the testi,p on AMI make
h.. Dtmpprafia Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
L,eut.Loy. sheeh. In Town.

Lieut.-Gov. William +. sheehan and his wife
arrived in town last night and registered at
the Hoffman House. Mr.. Sheehan will start
this m rning for Normandie- y-the- Sea. where
he will remain until Friday. Ho will attend the
meeting OF the state Com niittee. and then 60
back to his homo in Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
hard work on Hand

DdTu WOIk on HAND
when you try to wash without
Pearline. Your hands show
the hard work; your clothes
show the wear. Pearl1ue is
harmless to the hands or fab
ric. 1t saves the Rub, Rub,
Rub that wears it saves the
work that tires. 1t is cheap,
safe and convenient. Get the
best, when you get something
to wash with. Soap has been
but Pearllne rs. ~
Beware OF limitations. JAMES PYLE, N. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
situation, as'anted-frmales.

&c. Per Line.
WORDS TO THE LINE
4 REFINED POLISH YOUNG LADY gives ls,sols
n In mother tongue
Miss TRAFO. lO Forsyth st.. near Grand st room I.
A YOUNG GERMAN WIDOW wants situa ion u
"A housekeeper. Mrs. ROTH. +l5 East 9Th g.. paroi
ilooT.
A YOUNG GIRL tor light Homework to mind chill
IA dren; city or country, 3OI West Goth 1t, rear.
A YOUNG LADY wishes to give piano lessons 2N
IN East 9TH g.. basement.
A WOMAN for housework. city or country; can cook.
"A 1913 West 18th 81.
GERMAN GIRL wishes place az house worker; 10 &
~ good cook, city. country. 22O Atlantic Av B'klyA
HOCSEwORk-By a young able. active girl; know
how 70 keep things neat and clean. and 10 Q family
cook and good lnnhress: wages moderate for steadI
place; city or country. :72 9TH av.. near 18th St
MIRA HALLS.
HorstM oRK-German cook. wash, iron. gsnerl
u1n-nwork; rrf"-cncr; city or country. 2(b Ear
3Is st. tween % and I'd avs. basement
CITrATIoN " ,NTfDby Young girl. lately landed
~ for general homework in small family. SO5 ST
Nicholas av., lanlIora bell
NVANTED-By a Young widow. . situation 81 COM
W paE!Un, good sramstress; willing TO travel
address T.. llb Pratt At. Domination VT
VOrNG "IEL wishes situation to do general house.
j worn N sint1! private family. Call 2OI East ESA
a., 3 lilgIis ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
Situations afauted-aHales.
DC. Per Line.

NoNbS 10 The LINE
A Y0tSi MAN of experience desires no ,ition ~
~ tn FOR until the eriIig OF season Addnsas
W. MATHEWS. rvs 18th ST.. south Brooklyn.
NEAT, active Janane.e student desires q situation
st, South III COX ,yn
A VOTING married man aud wife want 4 place M
n jani'0r; from H. Solth CAL ;ip7 7th Nv.
SSGIN tER,--sit' alton wanted as engin.er bv one
- VINO l. thorough conversant with enHus-r'a du.
ties and ran rSc n!oubted references BTn0siyp pre-
iefrrh. Address j. MEEl- 9o+ llth St. Brooklyn.
II one or two houses painter and pape rba nssr by
trade; excel ent references. married for
leaving. JANlTDR, l.S West s3d AZ
ASlTOR, ago 80 y!amhtF. steam litter Al rsfsr-
- .hCr "lsnrr - take charge Of new private houssA
west slho. Up town Elm. LOT. $50 Amsterdam Av.
~ uRe or more houses; good references.
ADVERTISERS. 32< East 10th ct.
VOUSG COUPLE with one child wish as situattou OF
4 lanitorh pAce: husband otherwise employs good
mechanic; excellent reference
Add. ess CHAs. sENDAIL. 20 Front st., Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30

Wan'ed-.Frmales.
COPY RECEIVED UNTIL II P. M.
sun UPTOWN OFFICE.
l265 BROADWAY. NEAR 32D ST.
WILL he THE sAME As THOSE
CHARGED AT TmE MAIN OFFICE
All American D,s,rie, Messenger omess.
AYE 4 81. BET Sd AND ArH Sta. EDWARD }. r.
2D AVE- 1870. NEAR BOTH ST. LEHMAN
Il 4 A As IT." sEs ri
81 i 1vk, !Ssi sEf higrIi ASp ',s1n sEs. LAW
sIh AVE- AVE-. g.. iSs ASbkRs"ssa ca "a IT, ''"DA~
9TH I'll e. q "a HER Ets gAFTkA sdH,,1
F s It. S5 ils toS4 Is a Se'Ss Sro
1i SSJG 81 .t & Y COR BROADWAY ALLEN A"vEE
itbTn, 81. go WEST MoRoANs ADVERTISING
BLEEtKER st. s2a JEWELS ADVERTISING
RuWERI. ,e2. NEAR BRooME ST, A wElDMAN
f pMisIo IT. ST. a. ~, EL!TTiI EHu s
S SbtSS xtI IL Gs J. M.SGSE{ %
BROOKLYN. L. I.
Oh Court ST.
ATLANTIC AVE- 87T. J. II DAv1p0v.
ATLANTIC AVE, z,5Oti. PRATT 4 co.
BEDF,,RD AVE. 1.2tO. MOORE ADVERTISING E1
HR4ADwAY 100 MOORE ADVERTISING Ex.
oSK8SbwAY. 300 NEAR MARCY AVE- H. N
C6tKT ST. sa. MOORE ADVERTISING EXCHANGE
De KALB AVE. COS. MOORE ADVERTISING EX.
film ST. es7. sRooKLYS ADVERTISING
LAFAYETTE AvE. Lilo. LAWSON 4 CO.
MYRTLE AVE-. l.16p. NEAR BROADWAY. r. ROTHR
NONTRAND AVE. 81, L. CUNNINGHAM
9TH AVE. 24o fiILiP PEEr.
GRAHAM AVE. <0S. g. DYER
LOND Isl ANDtITv. III.
BORDEN AVE-, 5 Telephone Call 90 Greenpontl
JOHN VI. DAFRES.
HOpOKFE. y. y.
WASHINGTON ST. lol. J. LICpSTENsTEIN.
NEWARK, N. j.
ACADEMY ST.. 25. ". B. GORDON.
TOWN OF UNION. Nj.
BERGEN LINE AVE. 2.t. JOHN BEsE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
Religiuus Notifes.

'U"~"N NS~*F&Fs
A SPECIAL MEETING Monday night At II BaytAeL
"A omew's Rescue Mission led by Col IAdley asns4sl
BY Reveir. Iitemger. and White Rescue sonss by
Poor Mans ono W." Meeting nightly during August
A 7 WEST EIGHTEESTH ST 3o7, METHObIST-
~ pr Wilson's sermons 1880. As; Sunday schools.
no $50 young peoples meetings, 6:8oi outdoor
service. 80 All services run through summsri
cairnt music; al always welcome
A nsocl>IinN lNi, TwsmyIhird Street Baptist
"a .hurciL -Rrv lnnuH- pikun Jr pastor. Preaching,
lp'"A VI Sf NJ, nv tho Rev. u N, Gallahsr. d. D.
ATsPaIN' ST IkEsByTtHltN CHURCH Rev A.
- W. liaisry. Pastor. at 10 80 aud Z. 40. sunday
school. A. NJ Strangers Welcome
NJ tDISuh Az. rlopLE's rREsBYTERTAN cHUnoR
Vl a. b3t 81 ~ I"v. Charles |. Thompson, D. D.. pas
tor Preaching sunday morning and evening by the
Rev. ". W. Tolegoh L. u, eI csiesgo wsiesns -
n1nears1zsaznz=z.z...z.-..zuun
.,,,-.-A.t sssa! Rst!s.ss ,,,,,,,,-|
AXG,sskAi2x" YIN 3011
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30

T 1DiES NNT 50I 81 NEN 10 IaSe work at their
."n SEfs; lock
,"x ln7. south Fra.uin.ham. Mas E"e.o.r stamp.
n TNiCn FEATHERs.-Wantea, curriers' buneher.,
~ ,r'nscrs. and s'emmers: work given out. So
Domestic ssrramts atantea.
A YOUNG GIRL as chameerma d and waures, and
qured, 1850 Park NV
CHAMRLl I'D antea ais. await, wniiIrss; mus, be
Nv 0"'''' "n Mrs TaiS,H NJ ~ fasl l4,S st
81. i"W1h4 ~ ~ ;'
Cooks. cnamnsrmail.; Mattresses. and no4;swork.
o a a w'i,ps 2., Gr and
nurses OF al natonslites. 2s7 3d av. near 23d st.
Sr Ter ID IRON
u Harlem pre- erred. Cali at i5s East 18th st.
@ to n.n COOK nr for and fH.
'HS' '''"'S Sir, H. Del VILE asla East Io5,n st.
IIousEwOHK -wantch n neat girl for general house
~0FA 's'"'" MR. s'f fELpMHS II iso East ion
Hor sEwoRK.-Girl for general hcpsewcTk: good
I0vs:WORk, Gan wsntel for general nouFeworK
H3TnslEIw * 70, sessr,l homework Mrs
Horm&woEk sri, ~ e? sd homework in small
IlouSEw oRK.wanted. girl for general Homework
| uorskM oEK.--wAnted. Girl for general Homework
NGRSE.-Neat vir 10 mind children; also one to as.
NORpLISGER. ITO East Sis, st.
in s Nc s' s qh
PLAIS COOK to ass's, with My.sh'ns and ironnF
WhSTEIp,1Sa., to !. Dc general h%useT"Gs in small
WhsNrEDDmo,Yo"ns sFl 70 %pd 1@Hy .na d9 light
1t antti Malrs- Mrthanirs. &c.
A. So . 4 ~ Fa "f% s" az. 81 z? ' So"
ID IS; $40 suits, $40. ~ ilaio1sh av, G,ooa.yn.
JAHis II SSE>iH !e rro,a~.y
RRrsH NAKFkS.-r.n nani. wanrt &C. -. 'rr"om.
- only hrst.class n'chanirs n'el avn, ~ I'm st.
CFFtrhh!2 lnn bE NiSrxo co s,n Nv and ,o,a.
C""' '' mABIENNN MFG 60. Lporelmin. LII
C'LSDEH rN kEd1kE T riGs .cea7 cn.rr,.
+ ' 5at.SeS West a1th st. Sow i"r. ,,y, ''"''
EIREnAN noRsksnoER wanted at - Elm A.
u !nonan,onl. 81 short as's"sc 5oG Washington
st.. Brooklyn. room =
lob CONFESSIONS wanted; trst call men.
d TYPO. box 225 sun ofnca
I FAD GLAziERs and cutters wanted to go to u.r.
''' wills fs's eG% %IAss co. 30 Grand 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aud bench work; So day: APP
Nl prentces. CAN saturday. BOO Washington ST..
Brooklyn
DApkR RULING MACHINE FEEDER wanted, Apply
i no Maiden lane,
ITO BOOkklN DElS -Guod nprr wanted cloth
l. and leather work; must he good workman
. eady job TO right paTty. EAkR DlNWlbpiE 60.
Gresnve, J.rs-y ''ity.
IA AhIEU-- I'D man act asf remain OF marhine
W work IN bicycle factor, must have 5000 refer
ence aud be competent to hnndI' men and turn out
high grade work ats wha, positions have been held
and salary expected; also To taHo charge Ot
work frame work. and assembly room. that comply
With the above condition.. Address AMES. box 2Oo.
Q n ofnce.
IA ANTED-compositor. nrst class potter hand. thor
w oughy verssd In theatrical work. also two
three coup positors acquainted With pskinS up tbsa
:!i Elg S !! !. |. ~ ~ ssia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
PATCHOGUE, T.. u.

Town OF UNION. n. j.
BERGEN LINE AVE. 2.6. JOHN BESE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30

ID JAMES HEN ESEY - Broadway.
ID WK FHLDERS.-Threai stitchers and grl on wr.
ID ing machine VI WOOD. ear II.
IlOOK ui.DER> wan ell nj TurLEY's. - Bona 81.
T ,nits AM IOI Nj MN Ia take work at their
IL own h'mes: q cd prices and no rauvas-ing. Adj
u STANDARD MhStFAtTtHlNG COMPANY lock
i"rN 1uI. south Fra.uinsham. Mas. Ehc.osr stamp.
Mention paper.
n TRIcH FEATHERS.-Wanted curriers' bunchers.
~ trngrrs. and slemmers: work given out. SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30

NEW ARK, n. j.
ACADEMY ST.. 20. ". B. GORDON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-18

neither party and they tell me they
have confidence in Cleveland and will
vote for him. have just glanced over
the manifesto issued by Messrs.
Murphy, Sheehan and Croker. 1t IS
the same old story they have been tell
ing for months. The assault on the So
called mugwumps is not unexpected,
but / am quite surprised that such
astute politicians as Hiips friends are
credited with being, should ignore the
force and power OF the independent
vote in New York. Tho vote in our
state Is more potential than IN any
other state in the union"
Mr.. Bisaell regards the nomination
Cleveland as the logical outcome OF the
Democratic convention in view OF the
action OF the Minneapolis convention in
selecting high protectionist to head
the Republican ticket on high tarlh
platform, or unless Mr.. Cleveland is
nominated It will be hard task to re:
move the suspicion from the minds OF
the people that the party is not bold in
its advocacy Of tariff reduction.
Mir. Bissell attributes Cleyeland's de-
feat ihlsSS 10 the action Of tho liquor
men who fought him to a man, but
since then he claims cleveland has
grown in strength wonderfully and he
would sweep New York like q whirl-
wind"
Mr Bissell took flyer at themethods
otthe Hill-Flower machine in New York
in the present contest. . All OF the Hill
shouters who are coming here are draw.
ngsaiaries from the state of New York.
he said. "Canal commissioners, state
railroad commission agents, city hall
workers and men OF that class are com.
ing on here to whoop it up for Hill.
Cleveland's friends are coming here be.
cause they represent a principle and
each man PAYS his own expenses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-18
THE AMALeAMArGp SCALE.

No Conclusion Yet Reached By the Dele
Eates-Danger of a Lockout.
Pi1rsBuRe, Pa, June 17.-For the
first time since the Amalgamated Asso-
citation was organized the iron manu-
facturers this morning addressed its
delegates in their convention, advising
them to accept sweeping cut in wages
for every iron worker represented.
The manufacturers committee went
to Turner hall ut II o'clock and for an
hour and a half talked to the delegates
on the necessity from their point OF
view for wage reduction.
This afternoon tho delegates discussed
the scale, but no conclusion was reach
cd. A number OF delegates who were
interviewed after the adiournment were
all disinclined to grant any further con-
Cessions to the manufacturers.
An official OF the Mahoning Iron and
Steel Manufacturer Association said
to-day that there will be no further
conference with tho Amalgamated COM
mittee until after the convention.
The tin.plate workers committee met
similar committee Of manufacturers
this afternoon to discuss the wage
question. The Joint committee was
still in session at 10 o'clock tonight,
and 1t is hoped an agreement with this
branch will be reached at least.
There Is no change in the situation at
Carnegie's Homestead plant. The work.
men have until tho oath instant to sign
the scale. Ifltis not signed then the
plant will be closed down and the 5000
employees locked out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-18
rHE soUrHs IMPORTANCE.

It,WiIl Hold the Balance of Power-south.
-. g. q saiFr.ssss oRpsSeA. cleveland.
CHICAGO, June 17.-As yet but few Of
the southern delegates have arrived in
Chicago. AS at Minneapolis, the men
OF the south hold the balance OF power,
and rs consequence present the most
promising field for the labors of.the
President makers. 1t is said the anti
Cleveland men think II they can keep
the southern delegates from Cleveland
on the first ballot or until the impossi-
bility of his candidacyis made apparent
they can then be swung into line for
some more aYailablecandidate--perhaps
a western man. These anti-Cleveland
men point out that probably the dele
gates from neither Of the Curollnas will
vote for the ex-President and that he
cannot carry more than one.half of the
votes Of Georgia, Alabama and Virginia.
This process will so reduce the Cleve-
land votes from the south as TO prevent
his nomination, they say. Mr., German,
they say, will divide the votes OF the
southern delegates with Cleveland, and
Senator Carlisle will secure not a few.
On the round up the issue will be ac-
cording to the scheme OF the anti
Cleveland men between German and a
western man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-18
pRgTER A WESTERN MAN.
Delesalo, From y. sLlyor sla.e, stadylni

Delegates From tn - silver States Studying
tho situation In New York.
New York, June IA number OF
delegates from the far Westto the Dem
ocratic National Convention are in this
city, evidently with a view TO studying
the situation in New York state before
making up their minds whom to sup
port as a presidential candidate. Ono
Of them is Ex-Governor Hauser, OF
Montana, who leaves tomorrow for Chi
cago. Speaking Of the feeling in his
section, Governor Hauser said:
"The reopleiti my section naturally
favor candidate who is regarded as
favorable to silver. However, We are
willing to subordinate everything to
the most important question Of select-
Ing a man who can win. Aside from
tliis, views ON silver, Mr.. Cleveland is
highly regarded by all Democrats and
would receive loyal support from the
Montana Democrats ii nominated.
However, the great opposition which
either Cleveland or Hill would doubt
less meet in their own state is a serious
obstacle to the selection OF either 1
am afraid, and 1t would probably be
wiser to select q candidate from the
Weat."
@Who, for instance"
swell, Boies for instance He would
not;yeto free coinage bill. He was
elected on free silver platform and
would receive the hearty support OF the
silver states.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-18

IxDIANApoLls, IND, June IA se-
cret meeting of tbefriends Of Governor
Gray and the hackers of ex-Presideut
Cleveland was held last night. Every
effort was mado to keep the purpose
and decisions secret, but 1t has leaked
out through reliable source that it
has been determined to push Governor
Gray neither for the first or second
place. In consideration OF such an
agreement it Is agreed that Governor
Groy shall have a cabinet position in
the event of the success OF Cleveland.
1t is said that Governor Gray was pres
ent at tho conference.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-18
For the Great Sweepstakes at
Chicago Next Week.
CLEVELAND is The FlY0RlIE.
And the Whole Field is Preparilg
to Form q Combine
TO SHUT HIM OUT OF The RACE,
But His Backers are cool Headed
and Very Confident
THAT He WILL HOLD HIS RECORD

However, Gorman Stock Goes Up
Several Pegs and tho New York
Boys arc Contributing to tho Mary
lnnder's Boom..Edward II. Whit.
noy, of Brooklyn, Issues Reply to
Chairman OIurphy's S1anifesto..-He
Charges Murphy and Ltcntenant
Governor sheehan with Treachery
tothc Democratic Party--rhe Fight
Between the New York Factions In-
creasing in Blttcrness--Pc Personalities
1ndulscd in. and there is Fan
Ahcad...palmcr's Son Ignores His
Fathers Chances and Declares for
Hill.-why He is Opposed to clcve-
land..Chicago Gossip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-18
prince aiiohnel Gets rlvo Years.

ANSARDoR, ATicu., June II. 17.-"Prince"
Michael Mills, tho notorious leader OF
the Flying Roll community in Detroit,
who has been on trial in the circuit
court here, charged with assault
ing fifteen-year.old Bcrnico Brechcl,
daughter OF one OF his followers, was
late tonight convicted by tho jury,
which was out but one hour and twenty
minutes. He was Immediately sem
fenced to five years in the Jackson
prison.