davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04


ueneIal hh"l,y began ny preulctng
~. cAnnpalBn, Bi.e.vu thu young
'ole's party, reviewed. we party MS.
Wy, LeieIHng 70 W nohleVsmehts,nhu
.ha. III hVhu ol 'huse unlhBS nave
NJ n nau w uolulai evaporation oi the
oInlvvIa.lo parry
N,is 70 'ne posslpIe oanuldat.s
Ht'nhenpons, Wv slehAe' h,iu' II
an NJ no'. 70 sny VINO wiz DC or
sno".s oe ,ue NOMINEE OF our party
.ol wv Iiesluenoy' Know
w"m piace III tno heaiu OF many
uccul,u Wy
p as H. u' n 81 snow ws'' ,hM e'I
.puuas ~ 'iuN.uyu ~ lne Au-
~ .', a','i,',' s.At w i.nu!aNs 'IVD
~ ~ s1 'n.','n 49, ~ nv Wy sonlus
~ ,o'eJ' 'e' "iuh i'"'e 'no JUSTICE 10
W ,, h9hoLeu' u,.
SHIN spn nus proved
,nn IN o.I y. ~ su'est si'teamen IN
nv wv ,. .. ri ', ~, no Conducted
.ne ,tsmury Wnen tne oecte'nIy was
usao,e, nc pecaine SECRETARY OF Stale
Wn.h Do was eonpeileI 20 cio.e
Wy p'i.,oio, he ~ W'II luanheu sun.
s',.uto 70, any nieni,tI OF MS chbinot."
ueleIsl Ila"I.y ,heh pAiu tribute
70 tho Whuon OF haiIlsOhs hppolnt'
s,a,, ' nun tue eapiho' uown' anu the
,stNy " MS spu.uheS III the journeys
'niIrvuBn 'he country
10y spcaeevI .nen tooh v the tafln'
ralu me- aIe NOT ueeelVed by the
Wy uo,eeInins iie a raw material iron
nv w son On 70 w Per cent iao0r' IL
HVhe mans hhlsheu pfoducl, as truly
10 as tne oAqu'slle mar spring OF
Watch, hnolh.t mans Inc wool OF
sheeps lAuS'; the perfected product OF
,no 'Atthsi, ~ thsie 1e any eastern
ihAuuiAetur.Is VINO ullhk the emo NOUS
Nooi in'eIess VI tne country VIII con-
sent 70 De Ieit Without any degree OF
PfO'sclioh, WINE upon tne hnlhhed
WOODEN geous heavy uutles are levied,
~ nun uneecsiNe nitissIl aIier elec-
uoh' farm cannot create monopoly
~ sny,nIhs which oo,ooV,Voo OF peo-
~. arc i,ee 70 pro1uee'w
NoIe,,lng 70 'nohey' THESE wero the
geneths wotus.
IN our hutnpie Judgment, not only
AZ ieepuo'ehhs pu. US Connecticut men
gehersliy, those men 10 err not only
agMns. sc1nuinio experience, but
ihoiah'y, Whoh they demand OF the
nasion .nht ~ shnI, pay me holder
OF seventy cents worm OF SILVER ingots
VI sui, rpoons, eoin ,ns, ne may push
upoh ~ enipioyet OF otnet cfSuitor Tor
y uoIiaF' he gove'hmout has paid
nun VIZ .Aia niIty eYhu, or " poI
.ont p'ou5 Hhu 'neu huiuH l'Aeii D0unu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04
New Ogden Daily.

THE Ogden daily Pot la very neat
and newsy contribution 10 Utah iour'
nalism that made Its first bow to the
public on Tuesday. II is Democratic In
politics, respectful In It's tone aud looks
M though ii might live In spite Of the
many premature deaths that have oc'
CURED among papers In the Junction
City. We wish the Post success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04

PITrsnuRu, Mny 4.--rhc nineteenth
general conference Of the African
,Mcthodlst church began this morning,
ana VIII continue for three weeks. lm-
lortant changes will ho maize In the
dtcipllnc, and four bishops will be
elected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04

OMAHA, Mny 4.--Bishop Warden
presided at the morning session Of the
Methodist conference. Rev. WILEY,
New York, conducted the devotional
Exercises.
Blshop Foster then began the EpIs-
c0pal aiidrets. He was listened to
with profound attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04

CHEYENNE, May Judge Rlner
grnnied temporary injunction re-
slInipirg the fanchmen Of northern
Wyoming, especially In johnson
county, from making tound.ups.
Marshall Rankin, with large num-
Der Of deputies, has gone To the scene OF
trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04
The Cnse af iheU. y. Against she Rock
Island aud ~. raul.

81. LOUIS, May 1.-The ease Of the
Union Pacific against the Rluk Island
ana ~. Paul railway wa urgurd IA the
Federal court of appenls. IL involves
contract made by the Union Pacific
whereby the Rock Island had the
privilege OF running cars across the
Missoufi river to Omahn, thence over
eight miles OF the appellants track to
south Omaha, which contract tho ai-
pellant failed 10 carry out. The case is
under advisemeut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04

STOCKTON, Gala, May 1.-THE Re.
publican State convention held another
session last night. Reports OF COM
mit,ees were received, and the
temporary organization made per.
manent, after which they adjourned un.
III this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04

GREEsvILLE, Texas, May i.--CAp-
tain J. NJ. Cock, prominent citizen,
was shot to death by A. Is. Turner, n
mill and gin owner. a DISAGREEMENT
over a trivial business Transaction was
the cause,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
AGENTS WANTED

rINo sELL TdE PATENT LAMP CHtNNEy
i Cleaner sells AZ eight No humbat
tvry houtnktpor buy. sample igc., stamps
hfcn, at tliil AhLSTLEN co.
kenusha WIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04

WAsiiINoTOS, May i.-The House
by n vote OF yeas ls5, nays 2s, adopted
the conference report ON the Geary
Chinese bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04

o. Fisher. AtiOo'olock the difieren,
districts held a caucus TO chposs.dele.
gates n the national convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04

Pt11snuRu, May i.-rhe plastefers
OF Plttsbufg anu Allegheny struck for
eight hours work on Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04
RAILROADS.
HSVEE,A UNION
AEs PACIFIC
TsI'zDSYsTEMI.
THE THROUGH CAR LINZ.


~ sfffNfN Vt SAL Ilfn u.
Dihg, osJoiioieii W.
ARRIVE
Prom all EA'ion roin,r.
Prom bui'c,rorillnd and Ran rran. a
''"cp'''..'.... .,........ ..... ast.
Park ny and Cache Valley io.,, a
PROM an Eastern poinis.............'. me-
Prom Cache Vale, Anl ogden 49,. IN. Ao.l
iftosl MILFORD aud intermediate ~
polniH-''...,,.......s... ............. o,ts
from Juab and iurcka.....4....,...., t1I-
Prom Terminus and GAfaeld.... .as
DEPART.
Fof AT eastern points de-.
for Ogden anil intermediate point,. 49,
Tor Butte. Portland, san FuncItco
and Cache Valley .................. ess.
Tor Cache Valley and rark Ciiy..., IN
fornli Eastern roin's and SAMOAN.
Tor juah. kHrota and Mhord....... 49,
For Juab and intermediate points,. tfin-
'f1r Glrnold ana Terminus 49,. nd
'plily, sundayf excepted
Trains between JuaJ and Milford Do ss,..
sundnya H9'fa,
,irN tTCwrr OFFICr. aot u,txv
D. l.. HURLEY. Cent Al Patsrr' n,,.
s. II. ~. cfAnK, Vice Pros. and Gen. Me-,
l.. bicKLSsoy, Asst GenI Ngr.
D.. l.. LouAx, q. T.. 4 T. Ason..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04
Tho counsc,leu, convention.

HARTFORD, Conn, May 1.-THE
Republican convention assembled this
mornlng. The committee on permanent
organization reported the let Of officers
headed by Hawley as permanent chair.
man. They wer. elected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04
RIO GRAND2
WESTERN.
'AYRISSs
GRANDE%i
NWE5TERMT
sRiluUAYMN
saEMMMs.


irAvrs s,Gr LAKE.
10 e-For Provo. .nnna. Grand June.
tlnu uud ull paints kaft stas-
No. i-for Provo, Grand Junction and
all poiata Eaat................ a.f4nr
No, - or lfnvp, ihyaun AMI Lurofa t0ibr.
40 Tor hlhghlm.....-............... .. Nls Il
SO. l-icr Hot springs add Ogden ..litss-
No. tor Ogden nni the Wtat .itlst 4
No, D-fcr ogden md The Welt grr.
Az tVrs SAT- LAKE
No l-from Provo. sAlins, Grand
Junction md tho Enat tttsa-
No g-ffum ircvo, GfauI JunclIor
aad tho East...................... list4hu-
NO I-frum truNo, rayfun and
IurekA |,s,,sa................. d. 10 An.
80. h-frum bingham .............,...... I.itrw,
No. o-ffom Hot sprnRs ana ogden. 0.nfg
No. g-ltom Orirn aud ihe WesL 5sosg
No t-fior uEfen ami tho Wet. ... g.l1nT.
fvllman Palace sioencrs on all nr'ss
rfnt, No ehanfcsi close connections saisr.
speed and rumiurl
tichci Onirr 80. ano = VAIN street,
u. G. DODGE, A. X. WELnY. IN. BFNyrTr
Cen. Aanascr tupt 0Cn.itt&TanAa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04

sfLNntoyE'-At tuboFy, England, March ~ -.
lsi'-hli UrAday-Alfred spendlove, Jr,i aged
% years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04

rI'EAcnER uF nFLsARTE PHYSICAL
u tullgre. society Gymnastlcs and El1cu.
ton, 2ii'. state strect. DIT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04
nARuErs AsD sroon..


DAVIS In this city, Liberty avenue. be-.
tive Ninth and Eleventh East streets, Harry
s. paya' Of consumption, after an Illness of
three Year,, May ird, at II pm, Deceased was
m the aird year Of his age.
Funeral will be- held at y, IN. tomorrow.
rhursdny. Friends invited
AlTliN.-M Pungulteh April glsi. Albert
Assay, siepton OF /. u, Alphin. aud son Of
,hri'hanna Ailphin; aged n years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04

A GOOD MANDOLIN. APPLY no 50.
"A seph WUodtord, as X. second south II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-20

McCoMn CRY, Miss, June lO.-John
johnson, ono of the negroes implicated
in tho murder Of a merchant. Col. Quo.
houn, on Thursday night, was hanged
here last evening by mob OF 1000 citt-
zens, both white and black. Johnson
made confession duplicating two other
negroes, zoe" Quay and John Williams,
who are now in the county Jail at Mag
nolia. Immediately after the hanging
Of johnson tho mob seized IN engine
and started for Magnolia for the avowcd
purpose OF storming the JUL there and
securing tho negroes. II the intentions
Of tho mob arc carried out, tho two
prisoners will be brought back TO the
scene Of tho murder and hanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-20
PASSES INTO HISTORY.
Tho Work of the Present Congress PractI
cally Finished. 5s4 bl

Tho Work of the Present Congress PractI-
onlly Finished. ae4. sr
WAsmxGrox, D. O., Juno 10.-Tho
history Of the first session OF tho Fifty.
second Congress is practically made.
anditis probable that from now on to
the end Of the sessionthe efforts OF both
branches will DO confined principally TO
the settlement OF disputed points points
in appropriation bills. These measures
are really much further advanced than
simple statement OF their parliament
tary status would indicate to the un.
Tiactced eye. By an extraordinary dis
play OF enegry, the house has succeeded
in passing every ons Of these bills, ex-
ccept the general deficiency, and in trans
ierring them to the senate with such
fapidity as to tax severely the working
capacity Ct the committee OIL appropriR.
lions OF that body.
subsequently 1t appears from the rec
erd that tho senate is far behind the
house in passing upon these important
measures. But the senators are by no
means dismayed by the outlook. While
u Is expected that no progress can be
made in the senate itself with the bills
during this week owing to tho absence
Of SO many Democratic senators, the
work in committee is being pushedirap-
IDLY, and when there is again n full SEN
ate, the remaining bills will be called
up and acted upon SO promptly that
most II not all Of them will have been
lent to conference before the close Of
Iae present fiscal year.
Because OF the largo number Of alb
lentees, tho proceedings OF the senate
curing the week will probably be con-
SSncd to the delivery Of few speeches,
AF Call leading Off tomorrow with
ono upon the subject OF railroad inter.
ference with senatorial elections and
Iame unobjCctionablo business on the
salendars and tho sessions will, it 10 OK
peeicd, DO very short.
The week in tho house will be q week
y waiting waiting for the news from
VAIcago. There ia barely q quorum OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-20

Jusr MS sure rs hot weather comes,
thcrgwill be moro or! less bowel COM
plaint in this vicinity. Every person.
and especially families, ought to have
some reliable medicine at hand for in
slant use, in case it is needed. A % or
so cent bottle OF Chambcrlatn's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remody'is just
what you ought to have and nil that
YOU would need, oven for tho most So
we're and dangerous cases. 1t Is the
best, the most reliable and most sue
cesstul treatment known and is pleas
ant to take. For sale by druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-20
wATrERsoN,s WRATH
Is Poured Ont AsHlnit Any Cut and DrIet
Cleveland Arrangement,

Is Poured Ont Agnlnit Any Cut aud Dried
Cleveland Arrangement
CHICAGO, June 10.-The wrath OF
Henry Wat,erson at tho interference of
the Cleveland people with his plan to
have W. 9. Owens, Of Kentucky, named
by the national c6mmittee- as TEN.
porary presiding officer Of the Demo-
cratic convention is past appeasins
The Cleveland people want Alex u
Stevenson for the position, a man upon
whom they can depend absolutely to
take caro- OF the Presidents interests.
The fiery Kentuckian secs in young
Owens the ideal presiding officer, zone
who can be trusted to preside impair
italy; who would not represent tho
hackney professional political element
which hangs porpetuaily about national
conventions to pick up the honorary
crumbs that lie about loose and to lay
the foundation Of a future claim to
Office"
He has no objections to Mr.. Steven
son personally, but he would save the
convention from 1.-THE discredit of being
run exclusively by tho Cleveland office
holders." u S3f
"Thcrc is already too much Of that
thing nanifesting itsolf," said Mr.. Wat
terson, "with five OF Cleyeland's cab
met on the ground working like beavers
to secure third nomination for the de-
ieated Sex.President= There is Mr..
Whitney, backed by. the whole Stan
dard Oil Combination. and Don N.
Dickinson, with an army OF eX-post'
masters at his back, and Mr.. Fairchild
attended by William r. Grace, who is
loaded down with Wall street money.
Then we have Mr.. Bayard to lend grace
and dignity to the scene, and Mr. Villas
te touch up the whole with few iurid
civil service tints. All this is abomina-
BILE, because it is hypocritical, working
its spells in the name Of reform while
using all tho agencies and methods OF
machine politics.
"The Democratic party vents q new
deal, and new men fresh from the peo-
pie with the dew OF the morning upon
them. Such a man is Mr.. Owens, OF
Kentucky, but il there is objection to
him there Is Mr.. Dubignon, Of Georgia,
another splendid young southerner, a
delegate at large from his state. a Cleve-
land man tud trained parliament
arian, who would make an admirable
temporary chairman. But am afraid
that the Cleveland managers are SO un-
certain OF their footing that they dare
not abate one jot or title from their
clean cut and dried plan Of campaign,
or allow anything to proceed either
from sources Of legitimate organization
or the natural order Of things. | am
here as peacemaker and not rs q fire
brand; aud regret to say that all the
prescription ard intolerance. and all
the machine methods and appliances l
have yet to encounter are upon. the
side OF those who arc seeking to force
the nomination of a candidate who
hundreds OF thousands Of Democrats
believe cannot be elected"
Mr.. Watterson is very angry, and 1t
is plain that he will oppose at the meet
ing on Monday the selection Of any
man proposed by the Cleveland man.
ouaFH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-20
BEnnAImE
All sorts of Local New. nld coup from
tho GlRss City.

tho Glass CITY.
Some Of the residents Of the Tenth
ward ure up in arms about house OF
public resort starting In one OF the quiz
etest parts OF that ward, and they have
made up list OF the visitors, male and
female. and have hunted up who they
are and what they are, and propose by
this route to suppress the. evil. Some
reflection was cast upon the mayor for
not supervising the annoyance to that
respectable portion Of theGity but the
mayor says that he did not know OF the
existence OF the place in that'neighbor-
hood until Saturday afternoon. The
mayor is heartily in favor.of suppress.
ing such evils whenever il can be done,
and will not only lend his official posi-
ton but his personal influence in that,
direction. When convictionshQ have been
secured in. the mayors court toEsuch
ofFenses he has been quite severe in
imposing the penalty.
The Democratic primaries here Satnr-
day evening to select delegates 70 the
county convention to be held GtSBatnes-
Vile on the 2Sth, were without special
interest, and the delegates selected by
the committeeman were elected With
out contest except in theiThitd ward,
where some OF the boys concluded TO
knock ont the committeeman and his
ticket, and they did it. The delegates
and committeeman elected-were as fol-
lows: Delegates Hoffman, Patrick
Brannen, Michael Lynskey, Charles
johnson, George w. Yost, George II.
A[uth, John McCatFrey, james 7. Kelly,
Ferl WE'LL, George i, Morgan: Com
mitteemen-John Alum, W. O. War
mock, Z. ]. Stegar, r. O. Myer, Frank
Williams, G. G, Crimmel.
George W. Yost, secretary OF the Bel
laire Bottle company, is likely to be the
Democratic nominee for county COM
missioner. Tho recent trouble about
measuring stone seems to have laid Dir.
Hart ont for denomination. ,,.s +
Bellaire stockholders will probably
buy in the Crystal Window GInss
Works and continue 10 operate 1t. The
movement is headed by some OF the
largest shareholders and good glass men
favor it.
The window house OF Henry Over at
Muncie, Ind, was totally Destroyed BY
fire Saturday morning. Mr.. Over went
to Muncie from this city about three
years ago.
John A. Gallaher, Esq., OF this city,
will deliver an Grafton before the
Alumni Association at Marietta to-mor-
row. He was member OF tho class
Of 'G9 {
Wilbur F. snively, the we'll known
glass salesman, is at tho point Of death
with consumption. He sank very rapid
ly all Of the past week. -lN
The Knights OF the Golden Eagle,
about eighty strong, will go to Wheel
ing to participate in the parade to-
morrow. ~
/ Miss Maude Nicholson, music teacher
in the Mt. Vernon schools, Is home to
spend the summer vacation.
Miss Mary Sanders left Saturday
night for Blue Island, Ills, to visit her
sister, Mrs. Will G. Stewart.
Shank Thornberry, now. d Mansfield,
is in this section buying wool. lie is
paying from 90 to IS cents.
Fully dozen Democracy from here
Joined the Wheeling delegation for
Chicago Saturday night.
]. NJ. Maring and W. He'll returned
to Muncie, Ind, yesterdays
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-20
Auo.lor slory OF pepew,.a., y;l.Lt.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June ia
strong belief that Mr.. Depaw's visit
was not in relation to the appointment
Of secretary Of state was expressed to-
night by a gentleman well acquainted
with tho distinguished New Yorker,
and having tho confidence of,the Presi-
in expressing his opinion aad.the argu-
ments hCput forth in supportthereof led
his nearer to believe that he spoke with
authority and with full knowledge Of
the subject. Mr.. Depew'sNyisit, the
gentleman thought, was for the pur-
pose OF congratulating the President
and OF talking over with him tho Re-
publican situation, and had no signiti-
canoe other than would attach to tho
visit Of any equally distinguished mrm-
Der OF tho Republican party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-20
pErEW7s APPOINTMENT
May 10 Mndc Next Year-Ho Lunches
with the President.

May 10 Made Next Hear-Ro Lunches
With the President.
WAsnlnGroH, June1s.-When Chaun-
rev NJ. Dcpow was seen this morning
BY a correspondent he was porspiring
freely and talking TO Colonel Elliot +.
Shepard. He Immediately commenced
to complain of tho weatherSand said
that the humidity today was greater
than he had ever before experienced,
General Humidity" having. declared
martial law in the city, and that he
had never before suffered somuch from
the heat. o5t3
He said his mission was to see Secre-
ta,y Elkins about 4 bridgelthat the
New York Central is to build across the
Harlem river, IIe denied that he had
been offered the secretaryship Of state,
and said it wouldn't do to say whether
one would or would not ACCEPT posi-
ton before it was tenderot him. He
said he was willing to talk lot general
politics, that the President would be re-
elected, Cleveland probablyib .nomina-
ted, and that then the TanrpRny men
would either have to fish CIRCUIT butt,
Notwithstanding his diplomacy in
not giving direct answer to the ques-
ton as to his acceptance oE.tlle Secre-
taryship OF State, Mr.. Depew's presence
here is considered to be fori}the pur-
pose Of consulting the President on
that subject. 1t is said that the posi-
ton OF Secretary OF State Viii not be
offered to Mr.. Depew, althoughsit is be.
ievcd he could have it now,iftlle would
take ii, but that a man Will not be
chosen to fill the vacancy unHtthe 4th
Of March. Mr., Depew said this even
ing at o'cl, ok, when questioned again
al lut the Secretaryship Of, State, and
asked whether it would be offered him..
said it did not look SO. Its to be re-
membered that this statement was.
made after Mr.. Depew hadg seen the
Pre- sident, for he lunched With him at
half past one this afternoon,
The idea is that DR.. Depew will be
able to be OF more service to-the Repub-
lcan party and its cause II he remains
in New York during the campaign and
lends his voice and counsel to the cause
than ii he were to come to Warrington,
where he would necessarily be confined
BY the office work. II the President Is
reelected the secretaryship OF state
will probably be offered to Mr.. Depew
and accepted by him, and thenitis said
to be the plan that Depew shall succeed
President Harrison. In the meantime
he will have l9ft the New York Central
and have cleared his skirts ofthe charge
Of beinge corporal, on man.
In the course OF his conversation Mr..
Depew said that ii he were President
he would rather make the appointments
himself than have it, madefor him by
outsiders. The fact is that Depew has
been bothered to death in Now York by
people coming to see him, and he has
become tired OF 1t.
Mr.. Depew went driving with Score.
tary Elkins this evening. They went to
the Soldiers Home. RoTs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-20

members in tho city. and this quorum
can with difficulty 30 mustered in the
south wing OF the capitol during the
present oppressive weather. Recogniz-
ing this fact, there will DO no meeting
until Wednesday, and 1t Is possible that
ON Wednesday, a further recess will be
taken, until Saturday. II, however, on
Wednesday, the house should be in.
good temper, the deficiency appropria-
ton bill will be considered, and, il time
allows, the tin plate bill will be further
debated. But no final action can he
looked for.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-20

s,s.e, pipl'ch 10 he Intelligence.
W,sn!yGroS, D. o., June l0.-There
have been many rumOrs Of impending
cobinc. changes, by which Secretary
Tracy was to DO promoted to the state
portfolio and Secretary Elkins given
1Trocy's place. 1t can DO authoritatively
stated that SO far as the Presidents
nresent intentions go,tlese is no foun-
5o,ion for these rumors. Chauncey NJ.
pepew, who is now in the city, has been
offered the sccrotOryship Of state, and it
now rests with him to accept or decline
the offer.
Mr.. Chauncoy NJ. Depew left hcrcat
4 u III, for New York. -