davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09
MONEY FOR PENSIONS.
A Total OF sl5l,ss1.57o Asked For. and
VIII He Allowed.

A Total Of o151,6s1,570 Asked For. and
VIII BE Allowed.
Tho appropriation bill for pensions
has been reported to the House by the
Committee on Appropriations. There
were no surprises in the recOmmenda-
tions, although mate ial reductions
from the expenditures of last year were
made in the bill. The total amount
recommended for pension expen: :es for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1895. Is
815l ,5Sl, $40, which is practically in ac-
c0rdance with the last revised .es-
Inmates of the Commissioner Of PEN
sisns. The total is Sl4, ,949, $50 less than
the appropriation for the fiscal year of
1894, which was sl68, ,53l $50, but is
more than the sum applied for pensions
In any year before 1893, when the
amount was S160.58 ,787, including de-
fciencies. In detail the expenditures
recommended by the commission are
fees Of examining surgeons, 81, 900, ,O0C;
$50, $40.
The commissioners original esti-
mate, based on the operations for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1893, were
9l82, ,83l, $50, but revision reduced them
about sl0, 600, 600. The business Of the
first six months Of the year showed q
great falling of in the number OF new
pensions granted and ofarrears. Navy
pensions are to be paid 90 far as possi-
ble from the income OF the navy PEN
sion fund. Some minor amendments
ore made part Of the bill. One pro-
vides that each member Of IN examin.
ing board shall receive q for each
applicant when i've OF less arc exam-
lined on ono day, and el for each ad-
ditionl applicant. When more than
twenty appear no fewer than twenty
ere to be examined in . day. No fees
are TO b paid TO examiners not present
and aeei63ng In 0xa1ninAtions. The
aaW0pnt Of lototk hire Tor, oach agohcy
btolbe tions1 - nearly . peac'
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09

old bare s-knuckle boxers, and was reared.
in that fistic atmosphere which was
largely responsible for the longevity Of
the rules OF the London prize ring and
for the tardiness with which those of
the Marquis of Cueensberry crept into
public favor on either side of the At
laatic. The fact that the champions
Of England and America consented to
an encounter under the latter rules
and under the restrictions imposed BY
itself that the new school of pugilism
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09
ANGRY MINERS RIOT.
One of Them Fatally Wounded and Sew
cral Arc Badly Hurt.

cral Arc Badly Hurt.
A wave of anarchy in whose train
followed blcodshed, arson, and the
destruction of property pas ssed over the
Mansfield, Pa, coal region the ether
day. 1t began at dawn and at dusk it
was estimated that 100000 worth of
property had been destroyed. Made
mad by fancicd grievances and liquor,
q mob of several hundred foreigners
Hungarians, Slavs and Italians-swept
over tie county surrounding Mans
field and through the valleys Of Toms
and Painters run. They attacked
mine owners, miners, and few scat
tered deputy sheriffs, and destroyed
railroad property.
Until noon the mob met hardly any
resistance. At that time it reached
the mines of the Beading Bros, near
Federal, on the Pittsburg, CHARTERS
and Youghiogheny Railroad. Here the
were checked. With repeating Win
chester rifles in their hands, Thomas
F., William and Henry Beading stood
their ground and opened fire upon the
mob as it advanced. They fired four
volleys in quick succession, fatally
wounding one and injuring a half-dozen
others. The man fatally wounded was
Frank Stable, trenchlnan. He was
shot through the body. The names
of the other mon iniu.ed could
not be learned. After the fourth
volley the rioters turned and fed
precipitatcly down the hill. At this
moment train bearing Sheriff Rich
ards and forty deputies pulled into
Beading and the officers, quickly
alighting, started in pursuit of the
rioters, firing as they ran. The chase
was a long and hot one, but finally
sixteen we're cvertaken. and captured.
They were marched to the Mansfield
jail at the point of revolvers. On the
way the party was met by posse of
citizens Of Bridgeville, under eommand
OF Squire Cashier Meyers. They will
be held for riot and arson.
AS result of the fighting 1t is stated
that demand will be made by the cit
liens Of the Mansfield region that the
coal operators discharge all foreigners
now in their employ, and hereafter
hire none but American workingmen.
To avoid similar trouble in the future
It is thought this course will be neces-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09
SAT- ON THE WoULp-eE RossER.
John Dalton conceals Himself Inside a
Stuffed Buffalo.

John Dalton Conceals Himself Inside
Stuffed Buffalo.
A train-robber named John Dalton
was captured by one of the Northwest
ern express messengers beyond Dead.
wood, S. d. Dalton had himself ex-
pressed on the inside of a stuffed buf.
falo, but his game was spoiled by his
removing one of the animals glass
eyes, through the socket of which he
stuck a six-shooter, covering the mes
senger. The latter, however, got out
Of range and leaped upon the back Of
and he dropped upon the robber inside,
and sat on him until the next station
was reached, when he was turned over
to the authorities. The safe contained
$4,000. Evidently Dalton had confed-
crates. who were to act at his signal.
They have not been apprehended.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09
BONDS ARE ALL RIGHT
SECRETARY CARLISLE SAYS.
THEY WILL BE LEGAL I.
Fsrs,saels in tho Pennsylvania Mines At
tack Their Ensllsh-speaklng Fel,ows-
Drive Them from Work and Destroy
Much Valuable Property.
Mslsos Public Statement.

John G. Carlisle, Secretary Of the
Treasury, has made public the follow
Ing statement:
II has been erroncously published in some
Aewspapers that the Committee ON the Ju-
aioiary OF the House Of Representatives had
Agreed to and reported . resolution denying
the authority of the Secretary Of the Treasury
10 issue aud sell bonds. rs proposed in his re-
sent circular, and these publications have evil
9ently made an unfavorable impression upon
The minds Of some who contemplated making
bids for these securities The only resolution
IN relation to this subject that has been before
che committee 10 ~ follows:
Resolved, That It is the sense Of the House
Treasury has NO authority under existing law
10 issue and sell bonds Of the United States.
except such ss is confssred M upon him by the
bfovfde for the resumption Of specie payments,
Ind that the money derived from the sale OF
bonds Issued under that act cannot be lawfully
Il VIII be seen that this resolution assumed
S se
ity still exists but Il asserts that the proceeds
Tor tn tho O purpose @ Of OF resumption: The eieisi
telearaphtc report OF the proceedings tn the
committee when the Secretary appeared be-
to issue bonds was not questioned BY any
could use the proceeds for any other purpose
than the redemption Of United States notes.
Mr.. bailey, the author Of the resolution,
thority. Addressing the Secretary Mr.. Bailey
said: THE resolution does not impeach your
right to Issue bonds; 1t expressly recognizes
It, but questions your right to apply the pro-
ceeds to any purpose except those specified in
the act" The judiciary Committee of the
question % during theLlid Congress, and It then
conceded that the authority existed under the
act Of 1876 The question as to the authority
OF the Secretary of the Treasury to use the
money in any particular manner OF for any
particular pufr ose is wholly distinct from the
gu, stion as to his authority to issue and sell
money the validity of the bonds will not be
affected and there is. therefore, no reason why
any one should hesitate to invest III those SO.
possibly be used for other than redemption
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09
THOUSANDS VISIT THE FAIR.
The Paid Attendance at the San Franciss
Show Reachea 10000.

The Paid Attendance at the San Francisco
Show Reaches 10000.
Official figures from the Midwinter
Fair headquarters show that 72,24S
people passed through the turnstiles
Saturday, the opening day. OF this
number ever 10000 paid the regular
admission fee of SO cents. So far there
has been little or no agitation to close
the fair Sunday and everything on the
grounds is wide open On that day. In
the management OF concessionaires and
the general conduct Of the exhibition
there was nothing to distinguish Sun
day frcm any other day, and though
chaos still reigns in Machinery Hall
and all of the exhibits in other build
ings are still in a state of disorder
thousands of people on last Sunday
afternoon visited the grounds.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09
HOW tlle World Wags.


jim CoRBETr, the pugilist, arrived
in New York, was given an ovation,
and made speech.
c. w. LEACH, a prominent mining
man, was accidentally asphyxiated al
Grass Valley, Cal.
ATTORNEY MAD1GAN, of New Ulm,
Minn., will go to the penitentiary for
five years for perjury.
MATTHEW r. ASHTON was found
guilty of killing his aunt, Mrs. Daniel
Stone, of Janesville, Wis.
Mrs. LEASE opened the campaign at
Topeka, Kan, and paid her respects tc
Gov. Lewelling in her speech.
w. j. HOLT, Fcrt Wayne, Ind, wa:
fatally shot by the explosion of re.
volver in his overcoat pocket.
JOSEPH BROWN, hit on the head al
the Mcnamara riot in Kansas City, is
expected to die from the wound.
HENRY HURsoN, insane convict ir
the Columbus, Ohio, prison, is thought
to have died from the effe cts of beat
ing.
SUICIDES: Bruce Grant at Newton
Ca; George Helche. at Pittsbutg.
Pa; Marshal N. Crawford, at Kansas
City.
MILLS of the American Cereal Com
pany at Akron, Ohio, were destroyed.
The loss is $150,O00; insurance about
half.
CLAY SHACKELFORD shot and badly
wounded his brother Bates at Rich.
mond, KY, in a quarrel about o euchre
party.
SrocKHoLDER HATCH, of New York,
Il
been misappropriated and the officers
overpaid.
The s-year-old son of C. F. Emmett
while coasting was run down and
killed by an electric motor at St. Jo-
seph, Mo.
WHILE riding a railroad velocipede
near Spokane, Wash, Joseph Wall
was run down by a Union Pacific engine
and killed.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS 35th birthday
anniversary was brilliantly observed at
Berlin, overshadowing the Bismarck
demonstration.
JOHN RHODES, claiming to be q reye.
nue. agent, was killed with club by
Samuel Williamson, negro, in Obion
County, Tennessee
LOUISIANA Supreme Court reversed
the decision Of the lower court in the
Olympic Club case, thus ending prize
fighting In the State.
Tom AND BRYAN LEATH are sus.
pected Of having poisoned James
Basket. q wealthy old miser, Who died
suddenly at Birmingham, Ala.
MRS. A. f. BUCHANAN, vito OF .
prominent young dentist OF Indianapo-
lie, commenced suit for divorce, allee.
Ing desertton on the eighth anniversary
oestheir marriage. 8
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09
CAMPBELL HAS A BEE.

May Run for Governor in 'os, with an Eye
ON the White House.
Ex-Gov. Campbell's friends have
stated that he will be an active candi-
date for. Governor in '95, with view
to securing the Presidential nomina-
tion in 1895. It is claimed by these
friends that tie machinery Of the adj
ministration is behind the movement,
and the fact that Campbell dictated ali
the federal appointments in Ohio is
quoted in support of this claim.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09

ticable In proportion to the number o.
pensioners paid at the agency.
Commissioner Lochren's' recommen.
dations, which the bill follows, showed
that the amount Of first payments for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1899,
was $3S, 756, $40, and first payments for
the six months Of the present fiscal
year "a, ,769, ,310.43. The number of pen.
sioners on the rolls Dec. 81 last was
but 100 mora than on the first of July.
The number OF cases pending is I'll, /, $50.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09
Telegraphic Clicks.

ALL the Danbury, Conn.,, hat facto-
ries are to reopen. Six Of the number
will employ union men.
AMERICAN Minister smythe is said
to have made himself Objectionable at
Hayti by giving advice to the officials.
ADDITIONAL advices say that 1000
lives were lost in the earthquake which
destroyed the city Of Kuchan, Persia.
TIE financial ruin Of Ex-Governor
Campbell IL attributed by his Hamil-
ton, Ohio, ueighbors to his political
ambition.
MRS. DAVID REYNOLDS, wife Of .
settler In tho Cherokee Strip. near
Ponca, died from drinking water from
a'springs spppoasd to haye been pod.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09
mas already crowded the old into the

rear.
There had been no great event in the
prize ring since the defeat of John L.
Sullivan by Corbett in September, 1892,
and the class and the records, as well
as the standing and titles, of the two
men gave the contest from the very
day that it was first suggested an un.
usual degree of international import
ance in sporting circles. Both are
days, but they had both been fighting
boys. Mitchell is five years older thar
Corbett, but he fought his first pitched
battle when he was only sixteen wears
of age, while Corbett was eighteen,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09

GOV. MITCHELL. tOgether With q
side stake of $4,000. Immediately
after the battle the contestants were
arrested for engaging in prize fight.
And It will not be the fault of Cover
nor Mitchell, of Florida, If the pugi-
lists do not spend some time in confine-
ment as the outcome of the encounter.
Readers have been informed of the
vain attempts of Gov. Mitchell to pre-
vent the contest; of the duplicity of
ths Duval Athletic Club, and of the
presence in Jacksonville of the militia.
The granting of an injunction to the
Duval Athletic Club on Wednesday
restraining Sheriff Broward from in
terfering with their property spiked
Gov. Mitchell's last gun. and although
9 motion to dissolve the injunction was
formally entered in Judge Calls court
It came to naught, and the State au-
thorities were powerless.
Before entering the ring, when the
men came to the center to shake hands,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09

Two SECTIONS Of q freight train on
the Chicago and st. Louis Road col
ltded near Steubenville, Ohio, and
three unknown tramps were killed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09

HELMurH NARowTsKY, a musician
travelling with the Duff Opera Com
pany, whose home is in New York, at
tempted to commit suicide at Ottawa,
Ont
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09

Mitchell, the box
ing champion Of
England, in three
rounds at jackson
vile, Fla, Thurs
day, in the pres
ence of $500 per-
sons. The fight
took place under
the auspices Of the
Duval Athl letic
Club, and was for q
purse of $40, 900
41~1Al1. ...sLl.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09

MRS. JOHN BoDER became insane on
religion ct Chillicothe, Ohi1.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09

and had, perhaps, q longer training
than tho Englishman prior to coming
out" as fighter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09
It's Now Gov. NIitchell,s PLAY.

James j. Corbett, the champion ru-
gilist of the world, defeated Charles
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09
CORBETT WAssSwIFp
MITCHELL IS KNOCKED OUT ia
THREE ROUNDS.

tn. Br,.,.hsr Get. Jim Mad by Calling
Him Names, and Then Has to Submit To
an Unmerciful Thrashing Both Men
Arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-02

To-day at Norris Park tho rich Met
ropolitan handicap will be decided.
Following arc the entries:
First race. six MISREPRESENTATION,
IL; Frankie B., Ill; Dutch Skater,
Despot. Memento colt, Flanagan. Iron.
sides, Avon, Pochino, Lon Foster,
Alenpo, l0l; Pulitzer. Anxiety. 0S;
Lorna Doonc, Bluo Mass, 80; Spread
Eagle, Hartford. Dccourcey, lIandover,
l0l. Anxiety. late Pwagerman.
Second race, five turlongs, ceiling
Utica, lis; My Favorito, l05; Corn Cob,
l02; Potash. l07; Melinda, 81; Miss
Annie colt, 90; Pretenae, Romping
Girl, Kittie II. colt, 95; Chicot, 03
Golden Cato, 90; Sallie Burn colt, Glad,
Flash, So; May Day lilly, Necedah,
Nincveh, Dana, 05.
Third race. ~tivc.cighths of q mile,
Galliard stakes-Prof. Monaco 1913,
Counter Tenor. Keenan,, Installa.or ll3,
Gut,a Pcrchn ITO, The Coon, Golden
Gate, Fire Brand los, Liza los. d.
Fourth race. II and onc-oishth miles,
Metropolitan handicap-Dr- Rico l95,
Dou Alouzo l222. Ramapo III. Sport ZIG,
Bassctiaw, Comanche III, Picknicker
ITO, kiug!ot 100. Rookie l0j, Henry Of
Ncvarrc, l0i, Herald 100, Rcdshin OS,
Potentato 05.
Fifth race. thrcc.fourths mile-Beldc.
mere, l24; Trcvclyan. Weinberg, St.
Maxim. E4'Eearney, 122; La Joya, III;
Long Dale. Gaiilec, Righ,n0re, lis;
Joe Ripley. Lady Rosemary Facsotum,
Discount. Rolla, 10; Harrington, l07;
My Lady, los; Diabolia, l02; Paris,
Prosper Jr., %; Star Actress, 81;
lola, los.
Sixth race, mile, selling-Restraln,,
Long Beach, los; Young Arion, lO7;
Brief Justice, l02; Economist, Miss
Dixie, 100; The lronmastcr, %; Judge
Morrow, 90; Treasure, Jodan, IS; Con.
nors, Disturbance, Chateau, %; Arab,
%; Pauway, 81; Shadow, 81; Equation,
II; Enfield, II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-02

years ngo when poorman and Nichols
ran. Tie fight Is almost rs interesting
a3 1t wal then.
The gingham party TO have been Civ
en- last night at tho homo OF Mics Kate
Greer wGs postponed on account OF the
weather.
Miss Blanche House, OF Allegheny.
Pa, who has been visiting Mrs. j. Y.
Patterson, returned homo Yesterday.
Tho SoldIcrs' Relief Commission, Of
this county, wants 5000 for relief pur-
poses for the coming year.
Rev. J. A. Alexander, OF New Athens,
will address tho Sunday afternoon meet.
ing OF the \. VI. C. 4.
Hon. j. W. Holliugsworth will be
temporary chairman Of the Republican
county convention.
Miss Bertha Wilson. Of Wilson's Sta.
ton, W. Va. is visiting her friend, Miss
Ella Inglcbright.
There has been too much weather
this week for tho opening OF the athletic
grounds to-day.
Miss Liddie Reynolds, OF Darlington.
visited her cousin, Dir. J.. L. Reynolds,
Yesterday.
Miss jennie Milhous has rctdrned
from u visit with friends in Morgan
county.
Miss Lille jenkins, OF Mt. Pleasant,
was in town yesterday.
Forty dollars was netted Mt tho Ere
meme fc.tival.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-02
SALE,
TRUSTEE's SALE
OF REAL ESTATE,

DJ virtue Of deed Of trust lnalcby Noah 2ino
md Isabella Zane, his vito. 70 me as trustee,
dated the 18th day Of Mny, 4, D.. 1879. recorded
In the office OF tho Clerk Of tho County Court OF
Ohio County. WcSt Virginia. IN decd Of trust
book No. IS. folioS II? nid ~. ] will soil at tLb
north front door Of tho Court House In said
county. on
SATURDAY. THE 10 DAY OF JUNE, is9L
commencing 1T 10 q. IN, tho following described
prupcriy, that Is to say! A certain lot or parcel
Of lnnd lying IN Ohio county. ". Va, Oh ths
National rOad, about three miles from the CITY
Of Wheeling bounded aS follows; Commencing
from the northeast corner Of sald lot at Il stake
on the west sldO Ol ndfHln In Willhrm lofiCt'y
running thence north giI degrees, west : 3S-lOJ
pulcstO Il stlko. south 6SG degrees cast 9 illO1
rOlcS to the middle OF the National road ami
with said Sntionnl rond south 2iN degrees east
S S6.iO1 poles: thence north q! degrees 9ilnl
poles to the place OF beginning. containing hlJ.
Loo nctCN. together with all nnd singular tho
improvements aud nppnrtCnnnces thereon OF III
any wisb belonging thereto, being the Slmu
property conveyed TO the said Noah HluO by
GlIl day of october. lS77. md recorded In the
ONlcc OF the sril County Court IN dc9l book No,
e., PAGES aG aud 3G7. the title to said property
Is believed 10 10 good, but sclllnG as trustee I
win convey only tho tI.lO vested In Inc By said
deed ot trust.
TERMS or S~ALE-Onc,hall OF the purchase
money or Us much moro u tho purchaser
elects TO pny cash OH the day Of sdlG. The balance
In twClvc months. n note bOnrluy interest from
the day Of sale ~ BE- givOu for tho deferred pay.
mcnt. Tho title 10 BE- rGtalucd until payment
has been made IN full.
W. II. lIAfLEA AuCtlUnccr. lpJ0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-02

New YoRE, June 1.-The chief event
on tho programme Mt Morris Park was
the Fleetwood stakes for three-yGar-olds
in which Dobbins was an easy winner.
Summaries:
First race, five furlongs-Our Jack
won; Disturbance second; Fondaline
third. Time, :50f.
Second race, five furIongs-California
won; Flush second; Monotony third.
Time. l:0l3.
Third race, milo and a furlong-Selina
D. won; Flush second; George Beck
third. Time, 1861.
Fonr,h race, Fleetwood stakes, one
mile and a Observation-Disclosures won
Aurelian second; Kubicon third. Time,
1:4S4.
Fifth race. five furlonss-Connoisscur
won; Applause second; Palatin third.
Time, 1:001.
Sixth race. aellinS, milc-Tom Skid,
more won llamnie second Speculation
third. Time, l:4l?.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-02
NOT 4 F~AVOnIrEa' DAY.
l'nnk Outsiders Garry on Nearly Every.
thing Yesterday,

hAhhh 'HNHAANiH NhtEg WI 1NNlTll iNtEN
thing Yesterday.
CINCINNATI, June lit wRs O disma'
day at Latonla, with Il light rain fall,
Ing stoadiiy all afternoon. The fields
were uncommonly large. Only two
favoritos cano first under tho wire; the
other winncrs wore unconsidCrcd out
sidors. Summaries;
First race, selling. purse 500. for
threc:yCar.oldS and upwards, thirteen
SiXtoCnths OF Il milo-Bcllc Foster won
Polk Owens second; Gloriaua third.
Time, les.
Second race, selling. purse 500, for
throe.yoar.olds md upwards. ono mile
Lehman won; Anna Mayes second
Pomtrot third. Time, l:42t.
Third rncr.' selling, hirrsc $500 Tor two.
year-olds, Ave ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS won
Addte Buchanan second; Adam third.
Time, l:039.
Fourth race, purse 800 for maiden
three-yenr.olds, elk furlongs-POwdcr
won Ten Spring second; Ashland third.
Time. l:lOf.
Fifth race, purse $500 for maiden two.
yenr.old colts, ninc-sixteenths OF a milo
-Fandango won; Zoo Mack second {;
Saint lIarIo third. Time, :5G}.
Sixth race, selling. purse SiO0for three.
yoar-olds and upwards, thirtecn.six-
teenths Of n miIo-Gra,z TIanley won;
W. l.. Munson second; Imp Florry
Myers third. Time. 1881.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-02
MARTINS FEisi;Y.
haps mud altSliaps in tnc Thriving City
Across tho River,

r. Q. Montgomery says that the Poor.
man men placed his name on their
ticket for delegate in the Third
ward without authority, and no will not
run. His father. B. J. Montgomery,
told the Danford men not TO pu, his
name on their ticket, but since it has
been done he will 90 to the convention
II he wins.
Maggie Gilmore, who shot Robert
Corbett, was taken TO tho county Jail
yesterday. DR.. John lIervey says thcre
is no change in Corbet,'s condition.
Rev. William Lewis LETT yesterday for
Talmago, O.. to attend the convention
Of tho Congregational churches. lie
will preach there Sunday.
Tho indications arc that a good-sized
vote will be polled at the congressional
primaries in Martins Ferry this alter
noon and it may exceed tina. Of two
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-02

NEw YonK. May 3l.-The county
cOur. OF Hudson county, New Jerscy,
has ruled that tho Gutenberg race
track is "a disordcrly house." and that
Godiried Walbaum. county clerk Den
mis- Mclaughlin, John q. Carr and
Nichola. Grr4ius are guilty of 4 misdc-
mcanor in running it. Sentence will
be passed two weeks hence.