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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-21
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-21
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-21

SpaBet ni6t nit llnperbaulifteit
gtehnet Beedjam's Yilien.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-16
IN CONGRESS.


Tho Famous MoGarrahau case-Anti-
Option BIZ still Pending.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. ia very
strong presentation in favor OF the
claimant in the famous McGarrahan
case was made in the senate to-day by
Mr.. Hunter, of Virginia. The chief
point made by him was that after a
hearing before President Lincoln, both
sides represented, Mr.. Lincoln had
decided in support of the claim and had
directed the issuance OF patent; that
the patent was actually filed out and
signed, and that it was atterward (be-
fore McGarrahan knew OF its existence
mutilated in the land Office OF the in
terror department. The morning hour
expired before the argument was con.
cluded and the bill went over without
action till Monday next in the morning
hour.
Mr.. George brought to a close his
three.day speech in favor OF the anti
option bill. The bill went over without
action till Monday next, and there will
then be but four days left until the hol.
idays begin, and as four senators have
given notice of their intention to dis
cuss the measure there is little proba:
'bility that a vote can be reached until
aztec the recess.
The senate then went into executive
session, and soon adjourned till Monday.
IN THE HOUSE.
Tho house to-day agreed to a resolu-
ton for a holiday recess from Thuraday
before Christmas until Wednesday after
New Years, and then proceeded,
through q resolution brought in by the
committee on rules, to apportion the
DAYS before the recess among its VA.
rious committees. To-day was assigned
to the committee on Indian affairs, A
bill relative to billsof lading was passed
without any outspoken opposition. The
measures called up by tho committee
on Indian affairs consumed the remain
der Of the day. Adjournment taken
until Saturday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-16
CONDENSED rELEGRAMs.

The two-year.old race horse Reese fell
in his stall at Columbus, Georgia, re-
Gently and received injuries Of such q
character that he had to be shot, The
horse was owned by j. j. McCaterty,
who had refused $4,000 for him.
Alfred Baker, Of Rsmschi, in Rhonish,
Prussia, an imperial bank director, has
been sentenced to three years hard
labor for forgery and embezzlement.
The professor of practical theology in
Hartford seminary, lately held by Pro-
iessor Graham TAYLOR, OF Chicago, has
been accepted by Mr.. B. Merriam.
Little Of importance was transacted
by the Federation Of Labor yesterday
beyond endorsing Sunday opening Of
the Worlds Fair.
Joseph Manly, just from visit to
Mr.. Blaine, says tho story that the
great statesman will join tho Catholic
church is untrue.
Tho court martial trial Of Commander
Henry L. Johnson, U. S. n, commenced
at Mare Island Navy Yard yesterday.
Mr. Cleveland denoDncos as "stuG"
tho story that he offered the secretary
Of stateship TO Senator Dave Hill.
John Emil Lemoinne, tho well.knoWn
French statesman, is dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-16
THE SILVER coNFERENoE.
Senator Allison Warmly Upholds II
American IntorostA

senator Allison Warmly Upholds tho
= American IntOrOstL e,
BRUSSELS, Dec. Ex-senator Allison
spoke with aome warmth at the silver
conference. He said that he and his
colleagues did not ask for a vote on the
main question. They fully appreciated
the cordiality with which the question
had been approached by all sections Of
the conference.
The proposals already presented to
the conference were Of such character
they would, II adopted, impose heavy
burden upon America. The American
delegates could not mako concessions
without compensating amendments.
He believed that the truest
ratio between gold and silver was
fifteen to one and he wished to
repeat that If there was any intention
to resume the conference later the
United States would be willing to go as
far rs possible, with due regard to its
own Just interests, to satisfy the oxpec-
tations OF Europe. He promised that
the United States would accept any
scheme that met with general approval.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-16
BEATTY ARRIVES.
The Alleged Homestead Poisoner
Safe in Jail
He INDIGNANTLY DEuOUNCES
Tho Accusation Against Him as Ri.
diculous..Not Known If Other Ar
rests will bo Nrade.-Beatty's Attor-
ney Calls on Him.-Another Chapter
in tho Sensation Which Seems to
Have Some Peculiar Phases.

PIrrsBuReu, PA, Dec. 15.-Robert ].
Beatty, who is alleged to be implicated
in the Homestead poisoning conspiracy,
reached Pittsburgh this morning in
charge of Deputy. Sheriff Farrell. He
was taken to Alderman McMaster's
office, where an additional information
Of felonious assault was lodged against
him. lie was then conducted to Jail,
whero he is held in S., 900 bail for hear
ing on December 10. Beatty said he
was innocent aud the charges we're ms
liciously false. He did not apprehend
any difficulty in convincing the jury
and tho court, too, that the whole plot
was false. Shortly afterwards Attorney
Bremen visited the jail and held con-
sultatlon with Beatty. He Will at once
take steps to secure bail Tor the prls'
oner.
Captain z. Y. Beck was asked this
morning whether further information
had been made in view OF the disclos-
ures against Dempsey and others He
replied that as yet none had been made
and he could not say how soon there
would be. He said there would proba-
bly, be no new developments this week.
Master Workman Dempsey was at his
Office all morning, and while he did not
say so, it was plain that he was expect
ing arrest and was preparing for It;
having consulted his attorney. He said
he would remain silent until the matter
came up in court. Patrick Gallagher,
the cook who made the confession, is
yet in hiding and has not been seen
around his usual haunts by his asso-
ciates. The impression prevails that he
IL being kept under cover unit! the
hearing next Monday, when he will be
produced in Squire McMaster's office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-16
THE suFTRAGAN couNcEn

OF Bishops Mt st.l Louis-lilShop Kahn
Thought to be Recommended to Rome
for mn Important Appointments.
ST. LOUIS, 8Eo., Dec. l5.-The council
Of auHragan bishops was adjourned
shortly before 8 o'clock this afternoon.
Just before adjournment all present
were bound to secrecy concerning the
proceedings of the council aud it is al
most impossible to CLEAN any intorma;
ton whatever regarding them AS to
the selection Of three names to be sent
TO Rome, OF which one will be chosen
coadiutor TO tho venerable Archbishop
W, Kcnrick there is much guessing now
being INDUCED in by local Catholics.
OF tho three selected it is believed
that Bishop John Lawrence spaulding,
Of Peoria, Ill, received the greatest
number Of votes. The second highest
number is said to have been cast for
Monsignor O'Connell, rector of the
American college at Rome. Both these
gentlemen had the endorsement OF the
local clergy and also had outspoken sup
porters among tho bisops attending the
council.
AS to the third name selected thero
is a great deal Of doubt. It is thought
to be one of these three: Vicar General
Brady, Of ST. Louis; Bishop John j.
Kahn, Of Wheeling; Bishop Edwin Fitz-
gerald, OF Little Rock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-16
Mr.. nnA1NE,s CASE
No Longer Yields to Troatmont-A Change
Of Climate Necessary.

OF GumAeD NegobsbE9s
WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 15.'-Mr
BIaino's case no longer yields readily to
treatment, and the fear is becoming
general that he is suffering from &C.
we're organic troubles. The family have
determined to remove him to warmer
and less changeablo climate if he be-
comes strong enough TO endure the
Journey. The recent sudden changes
In the temperature in Washington and
the prevailing damp weather are said
to have greatly intertered with success
full treatment and to have hastened the
arrangements for his departure, 1t IS
said that he will be taken cither. TO
Aiken, S. O., or to some spot in tlori9a.
Inquiry at Mr., Biaine's residence thls
evening elicits simply the response
through an attendant that "Mr. Blaine's
condition is about tho same" /,
From another source it is learned
that his condition is less favorable than
1t was this morning. Although there Is
no danger apparently OF an immediate
fatal termination Of his illness, there IS
no doubt that Mr.. Blaine is very SICK
man, and his present condition excites
the grayest fears. It is in fact go serious
that there is said to be only possibilii7
ty of his recovering sufficiently to ad-
NIT Of his removal to milder climate.
A person qualified to speak by reason
OF relationship with tho family says;
"It is only within the past four days
that Mr.. Blaine's family have FULLY real
lied that the sands of bis life arc rapid
ly running out. at no period Of his
declining health for some time past, has
Mr.. Blaine failed to appreciate
that he was stricken with disease that
must sooner or larer terminate fatally,
but with splendid courage character
istic OF the man, he has carefully
guarded tho secret from his family, and
performed his duties, public and private.
Mr.. Blaine's disease is of the kidneys.
Thohe organs being the weakest, become
congested whenever he takes cold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-16
THE rREAsURY INQUIRY
To DO Conducted by Sub. Committee OF
Five MomberS.

To DO Conducted by huD'Comhlltteo o.
Five MemberS.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec, 15.-Amect-
ing of the committee on ways and
means had this morning to consider the
resolution Of investigation into tho
financial condition of the treasury de-
partment. Some favored an inyestiga-
ton by the cntire committee and others
believed results could be expedited by
assigning the work to q sub-committee.
Tho matter was finally settled by tho
adoption OF the Neutrality-suspicious. pre-:
sented by Mr., Wilson, OF West Va
"ResolUed, That the inquiry deyolyed
upon this committee by the resolution
adopted by the house on the 18th inst,
be conducted by subcommittee to be
composed of five members, consisting
of the chairman and four members ap-
pointed by him"
The committee will be announced by
Chairman Springer before the holiday
adjournment.
ION motion of Mr.. Turner it was re-
solved that resolution should be pre-
sented to the house providing that the
holiday recess should begin after i'd
iournment Of the two houses on Thurs.
dav, the 22d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-16
ELEorIoN on PRESIDENT
by Direct Vote of tho Peoplo-A Novel
Fenture Proposed.

by Direct Vote of tho People-A Novel
Foature Proposed.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 15.-Reprc-
sentative Dearmond, Of Missouri, to-day
introduced in the house a resolution
providing for the election OF the Presi-
dent and Vice President by the direct
votes of the people and a distribution
of the electoral votes in proportion to
the number OF votes cast for each candi-
date, A novel feature OF the resolution
provides that II either house certifes
that the result OF the election depends
upon the vote Of any specified state and
that it ought to be judicially deter
mined for whom tho votes should be
counted, there shall be convened ut
Washington on the fourth Wednesday
in January q court OF chief justices con-
sisting OF the chief justice Of tho
supreme court and tho chief justice OF
tho highest court in each state to hear
and determine all questions raised by
either house. The judgment OF this
court shall be final.
Senator Sawyer evidently has in mind
the recent attempt to hold up railway
passengers in, West Virginia by high
waymen, and proposes to intlict severe
punishment upon any future ambitious
person who attempts to either wreck,
hold up, or interfere with the progress
OF trains. To-day he introduced q bin
which imposes heavy penalties upon
persons who either attempt to wreck a
train or rob its passengers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-16
THE RAnWAY MYSTERY
May DO Cleared Up mt LaSt-A Little Gil
Causes Her Fathers Arrest.

May DO Cleared Up mt Last-A Little Girl
Causes Her Fathers Arrest.
RAILWAY, N. j., Dec. 10. = James
Frouatt was arrested here last night for
the murder Of comely young woman
whose body was found on the morning
Of Saturday, March 20. 1857, in q lonely
road leading to the village OF Milton,
two miles west Of Railway. The body
was never identified. although viewed
BY thousands from all parts OF New Jer-
soy and New York. The murder is
commonly known, as "The Railway N.Y.
stery." This is not Frouatt's first con-
nection with the murder. He was one
OF tho frat arrested on suspicion, and
although there was then evidence that
would have warranted holding him, he
was allowed to 60. He has been under
surveillance ever since then, however.
It Is said that Frouatts twelve-year.old
daughter has made confession as to
the actions OF her father on the night Of
March 25, 1887, when there was party
at Frouatt's house. The girl tells Of q
strange and pretty young woman who
was at the party, and her description
tallies with that OF the murdered girl.
Tho authorities will neither affirm nor
deny this story, but say that the arrest
was made upon evidence already in
their possession and that which they
gained within few hours previous to
Frouatt's arrest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-16
MRS LYNCH DISAPPOINTED.

Tho Worlds Fair Board Refuses the Con.
oSSSion for Her Theatrical Enterprise. :
chicago, Dec. 15.-The Worlds Fair
executive committee has declined to
permit the erection Of a theatre at Jack
son Park. 1t took this action by retus'
ing the concession to Mrs. W. Newt.
Lynch, of Wheeling, W. Va, and Mrs.
L. G. Lytleton, Of Tennessee. These
two women have worked for months on
a theatre scheme, and say they were as.
sured by the ways and means commit
too that the concession would be granted
them. They had, on the strength OF
this, organized stock company, with q
capital stock Of 100000, and were pre-
pared to give check for $4,000 as an
evidence Of good faith. They intended
to build theatre occupying approxt-
mately space 200 feet square, and have
spectacular play written from the life
Of Columbus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-16
BIG LoTTERY FRAUD.
A Concern That HAS Been Doing Laut
lords BuGinoss.

A Concern That Has Been Doing Land
lords HuGinoss.
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Detcctivcs to-day
uaearthsd gigantic lottery fraud,
a concern that for long time
has been turning out thousands
Of bogus tickets to tho Louisiana lot
tory, and for lotteries which do not
exist was raided and ]. D, stanger, the
Manager, was held to the grand jury In
bonds Of 81 900.
A plant Of lithographer's tools and
stones worth 5000 was found, aud i'm
nlense piles Of bogus tickets were gath
ered up and cArted away.
Staneer was the only workman IN
charge Of the plant and his couaterteits
arc perfect. The agent Of tho Louisiana
lottery claim he ID the only man In the
country who could do tho work. Who
was behind him is not known.
Itis estimated by the Louisiana ,peo'
ple that over 600,0 900 bogus tickets have
Been turned ont by Stanger, and all ol
,them have been sold-at full prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-16
MIR. TANEY INTERVIEWED.
alr. j. b. fancy Refuses to Say Much and
Charles II. Tauey Cannot no Sepn.

Mr. j. b. TanOy Refuses to Say nInnh and
Charles II. Tauoy Cannot no seen.
Tho exclusive publication in yester-
days INrxr11eExcER of Chicago dis
patch detailing an interview with Gem
eral j. W. St. Clair that is Of local inter-
est because of the connection Of Messrs:
Taney of the Register created mild
sensation over tho city. Throughout
the day 1t was the leading topic OF con-
versation in business circles and in the
hotel lobbies.
orial rooms yesterday afternoon and saw
General Manager James y. Taney.
1.-THE INTELLIdRNcERw would like to have
statement from you, Mr.. Taney, Eela-
tive to tho St. Clair interview in this
mornings paper" said the news man.
Mr.. Taney:-Will you take down
everything / tell you about IL?
The reporter signifed his desire and
Willingness to report him correctly, and
taking of his top coat, settled into q
chair, expecting an extended talk. To
his surprise, however, MIR. Taney made
the following very meagre statement:
Mr.. Taney:-u the lNTELIIoENoE:R
had wanted to be particularly fair, it
would have given Mr.. ]. B. Taney's side
Of the question; and for any more intor-
nation, see the Register tomorrow.
Mr.. Taney was reminded that the dis,
patch was not received at tho MTEL1I-
GEvcxR office until after midnight, maxi
ing it of course, impossible to secure an
interview with him.
"That'a all, said the colonel.
Mr.. Charles II. Taney, whom the pub.
lication more intimately concerned, was
also called upon, but was too busy to be
seen.
Taney should see this mornings 1N-
TELLldEEoER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-16
THE TEAM RoBBERs.

Tho Chain of Evidence Against Them
CompIcts-A Special Grand Jury.
Special Dhpateh 10 The Intelligence.
HuNrINoroS, W. Va, Dec. 15.-A spe-
cial grand jury will be impanelled for
the trial of the train robbers Monday;
the case will be pushed to au early con.
clusion. Forgey still stubbOrnly insists
on his innocence and says Collins is
talking through his hat, The overcoat
which Collins said Forgey wore at the
time OF the fight and which must have
the bullet hole corresponding to his
wound had been the one missing link.
To-day it was found IN vault back Of
tho Forgey residence and the bullet
hole is in It. This completes the chain
of damning evidence against Forgey
and confrmH the confession
OF Collins, who say the whole
thing was concocted at Forgey's house
and with tho assistance Of Mrs. Forgoy.
Collins was promised half the pEo'
Ceeds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-16
The conkey-Taney-st. Clair Di-
rectory Syndicate
MAY Be FORCED NOW TO DlSBAND.
Gen. st. Clair Asks the Worlds
: Fair Board to Investigate
HIS CONNECTION WITH mr. 1ENEY
And tho Concession With Which
He Purchased the Register"
THE CHICAGO UNION VORENGMEN

Have Lost Sight of Their Own GrIev.
vanccs in the Moro Important Mat
ter Involving tho Integrity of
worlds Fair Managcrs.-A National
scandal.-SIr. ST. Clair's Story Of His
Purchase of tho Wheeling "Rcgts'
tors" Influence Docsn't Explain
Caustic Comments About Corrupt
Newspapers aud Journalistic Sand
baggcrs.-Col. j. B. Tauoy Declines
to Mako Statement Regarding the
Connection of His Establishment
With tho Scandal and scab Print
ing House..A History Of the Case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-16

was purchased, as it would seem, by an
important concession. How much did
It cost to placate the other hostile Con-
gressmen. How many profitable cons
cessions went in this way?
In another column this paragraph is
printed: Purchasing the friendship Of
corrupt newspapers is not just the
thing, Messrs. Directors OF the Worlds
Columbian Exposition. That method
Of doing business is all right in Paris,
perhaps; but honorable men in the
United States are not expected to play
into tho hands Of journalistic sand.
baV0ers.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-16
A Novel Duel.


Special Dirpateh to the In!cIIiOsaeer.
HUsTIxoroN, W. Va, Dec. 15.-Two
gamblers, Rush Norman and Henry
Collins, fought strange. duel here last
night. They quarrelled over n game
and agreed to fight 1t out with beer
bottles. Arming themselves according
" they went to dark secluded place on
Second avenue Collins was badly
hurt and Norman nearly killed. His
nose was partly cut OF, his left eye
knocked out and his face cut into
shreds. Collins escaped to Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-16
SENATOR eIpsoN pEAp.
No Passes Away Quietly Surrounded l
His Family.

Hor SPRINGS, ARK, Dec. 15.-After a
lingering but apparently painless illness
Senator R T. Gibson died at $40 p. m.
TODAY. At the time Of his death he
was surrounded by the member Of his
family and several close friends, who
wept bitterly when it was seen that the
noble hearted man was dead.
Senator Gibson passed away as
though he had merely gone to sleep,
In accordance with his wishes his re-
mains will be buried in Lexington, Ky.r
by the side of his wife, who died some
wears ago. The funeral train bearing
his remains will leave herelfor Lexing'
ton tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-16
NEW YoRK,s VOTE.
Tho Ballots Canyassed-clOveluuds Exact
Plurality.


Plurality.
ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 15.-The state
board Of canvassers mot at 2:40 o'clock
this afternoon. Attorney General Ro-
senthal was absent on Office business.
Under the new law the board had sim
ply to canvass the total vote cast for
each elector by counties. The yote for
electors shows: Democrat highest,
John Lang, 654,90S; Republican high
est, F. P. Morris, G09,459; Prohibition
highest, S. w. Mason, IS, ,10S; Socialtstic
Labor highest, Samuel Jacobson, II, 95S;
Peoples highest, 16,4S0. The plurality
Of the Democratic elector who received
the highest vote over the largest vote
cast for any Republican elector was
therefore 65, ,449.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-16
Mexican omcor to be Shot.

CRY OF MEXICO, Dec. 15.-Tho SEN
tence of death passed by the military
court martial at Monterey on Colonel
Nievers Hernandez will be carried out
next Monday at sunrise. The colonel
was tried on the charge OF assisting
Cara to escape at tho time he made his
escape to the United States last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-16

PEoRrA, Tx, Dec. IA further ad.
vance OF . cents per gallon on the priee
of spirits was ordered by the whisky
trust to take effect to-day. It is antici-
pated that the prlce will be sent mp 70
81 so per gallon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-16
n. pon, Deno,,u uee. nIa,onry,

RoME, Dec. l6.-The pope will Shortly
send 10 the Italian people circular
letter denouncing Free Masonry. His
holiness will declare that the Free
NIasons are pursuing tho satanic aim oi
replacing Christianity by naturalism.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-16

For West Virginia, Ohio and weI.ern Penn.
sylvnnla, gencrHliy fair: probably local rain In
southwestern portion Of Ohio during the after
noon, winds becoming variable; slightly
warner, except In West Virginia and southern
portion Of Western PennsylVpuiA.
TEXFERATuRE YEnENDAT,
a FnrnIshcd by c. ScuSEPR druggist coFnss
Market and Fourteenth Siroatk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-16
COL SHEPARD WINS.
The, End Of a Sensational Suit in
New York City.
THE NOTED EDITORS CHARACTER

Suffered some Serious Wounds in the
scrimmage, but no Doesu't Have to
Pay tho Twenty Thousand Dollars
Gray Sued For.-Co IngorsOll Takes
Pleasure in "Roasttng" Him During
tho Argument.