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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-01


Yesterday afternoon n young man
woIkod into Tim McIu,, billiurl
- - ss a..
pafiors anu "a"'cu 70 p'ay o'eo
statlor. who rs Ia well known IL tho
finest cue expert Wheeling hus turned
or, ,on,o wo, son, ., md
49, Iii
INC s''apHct VIM WINS ho' o'o
narlly we'll dressed, showed up surpris-
inglv we'll. Before tho afternoon wore
owo, local no,or,.r hod dro,,cd ron.
800 pu rLa
Siuo'aoIe o 'holF pilo. II was 'uo' Ut,
ranged that tho unknown should
mcet 40 export named Manning, who
bos boop oroprd Whrel;pr for two or
'"tee weeks
Well known local mon backed zach
contestant, and the game, which was oil
the h~iteen.ball continuous variety, was
scheduled for $3.50 o'clock. Manning
was to mako 10 balls while his opponent
made ITO, which insured n vol con
tested game. When time was called by
the reieree q crowd OF about 2UO was
PiSSSiit' ~ tie h'nt WV H"HSS 'S
unknown showed up In gtca, shape,
taking the entire hiteon bnlls tho frat
time and fourteen the second. In the
third Manning did some good work aud
succeeded in getting eleven to four for
the other player. Manning's safety
shots very ilnc, but no did not
show up at all equal with tho "Un-
known" in pockoting the balls. Some
OF tho l%attor's combinations were hair
raising. n on five balls arousing great
enthusiasm. The Unknown" recov.
cred on tho fourth and fifth, getting oil
but nine. On tho next two frames it
was even .hlng-hftccn to fifteen.
In the eighth tho Unknown" made
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-01
THE LiroNIA G
Cold Weather Intcrfcrsd WIN TIM fttond.
nnoe, but the Time Was Good.

Cold Weather Intcrfcrsd WIN TIM fttond.
nucc, but tho Time Was Good.
CINCINNATI, o., May Sl,-The chilly
weather rather thinncd out the attend.
unco at Latonia to-day. Tho track was
fast.
Firat race. selling, purse $500, for
3-yoar.o!ds and upwards, elk %furlongs-
Dolly Withors won, Ammo Elizabeth
second, Nicaragua third. tlme l:l7.
Second racc. selling, purse $500, seven
iurlongs-Valiant won. Domingo second,
Bcatitice third; time l:2Sl.
Third race, $500, ono milo-Slga I'd
won, Flora Thornton second, Pocahon-
las third; time Lao.
Fourth race, selling, purse $500, six
!urlongs-La Rosa won, Captain Drane
second, Lancelot third tiluc LIS.
Fifth race, selling. purse 5000. five
furlongs-Lady McCann won, Acc suc.
ond. Myrtcllc third; time LOG.
Sixth race, selling, purde $500, ak
furlongs-Egbcrt won, Billy Bcunott
second, Ducasta third time l:l5l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-01
Dangers of Dress.
IInw aiun and Women Hun Great Risks
During the summer In tho Way Thoy nro
ElpIf,p1.

How aiun md Women Hun GrsaE Risks
Durin: the summer IN tho Way Thoy nro
Clothed.
Tow pcop'c think ut this limo o. the year OF
the gfea. Importance OF dfcSJ.
In the winter people dress warmly bScnu,9
they know ltish necessity. but In the summer
Il Is hot, thCy 40 10 tho other extreme nnd
even Tres too lightly, Hot weather causes poo.
plO to uSe lightclothlns; but suddenly tho wlud
rhange', tho uir becomes chilly, mud o cold Is
prytty certain to DC tho nSuil.
Now, where most people mako tnis'GkC Is In
not guarding aSGEnSt these sudden changes
Quietly aud In timO. Any man or woman who
has OF Il flight suit OF clothing. aud feels II chuugC
which brings chill, should at once CouutcnCt
the chill This can only DO dono b. the use OF
somO purc stImulan., not gluSru or hot drinks
but pure medicinal whiskcy that will refresh
the system, cause tho blood to circulate, aud
brlus about lmmudil;o reaction. There Is bu.
Que medicinal whhEey that will do this. aud
that Is Duny's Purc Miit II has fot twenty
yOatS accomplished what has never been known
before 10 cOuntctaC;lug the frst symptoms oil
sudden colds and preventing tho possibility Of
pneumonia, tevoss and nil tho ujstrc'6lnB com
plains which follow my cold.
Il should be remembered, however. that
DuIy's Pure Malt Is the only whIskcy which
will certainly accomplish THY. and however
much dealers may talk TO the contrary, Il alone
should be taken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-01
ralls1EE.s SALE.
TRUSTEE'S SALE
OF HEAL ESTATE.

py virtue ON Deed Of trust made BY Noah Zaad
and Isabella Zane, his vito, 70 mo al trustee,
dated the nth day ri, May A. u. 1879. rccotdOd
In the ONCE OF tho Clgtg OF the County Court Of
Ohio County. wOIt Virginia. III deed Of trust
book No. Is, iolioi lt!nnd ~. ] Will sell at tho
north front door Of tho Court House In said
county, OIL
SATURDAY. TIE 20 DAY oFJuNE. 1891.
commencing at 10 o.. m, tho following doschbel
ptnp0rty, that IL 10 sny: A certain tot or parcel
Of laud lying IN OHIO county. ". Va, OH tho
Eatlonnl fond, about thrrc miles from the city
Of Wheeling bOundgt hS follows: Commencing
from the northeast corner oil hnil l9t al 4 itak1
on the wrist side OF adtaln In William rottor'g
Held, on tho east sliO 81 tho Eotional rOhd, aud
ruuntng tIuuCp north 2ih degrees, HOat ) C3lU
pOlc. 10 O Hthkc. south 6bi. degrees cast 0 ii.lW
poiry 10 thn middle Ui tho National road Huh
With said National road south az. degrees DA't
8 yS!lOJ poles; thence north o! degrees DtlO
poles 10 the place o. beginning. containing j0l.
loo uctUI. Together win NIL and singular tho
improvements and nppurtcnnnccs thereon or IN
any wise belonging thereto, being the SltnO
property conveyed TO the said NOah ZlnS by
William Porter and s J. Boyd by decd dated the
gIyt dav o, OctObrt, 1871, and recorded IN tho
Otirc OF tho Snid COUNTY Court In decdi book No.
O., pnroR no md 81. The THE 10 said prOpGIly
Il believed 10 10 good, but selling Us trustee
win convey only tho tile vested III Inc By said
TEENS op slLI-Onc.half OF tho purchase
Roucy or rs much more rs the purchaser
elects 10 pay cash OIL tho day OF sale, the balance
in twelve months. Il note bearing interest from
the fay OF sRlc 10 be glyUu for tho deferred pay.
mont. The title u be Utaincd uutll pay c
has been made In iull.
v. II. HAILER. AuCttoucGr. apD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-01

II is your duty to yourself to get rid
OF the foul accumulation in your blood
this spring. Hoods Sa~rsaparilla is just
the medicine you need to purify, vitalize
and enrich your blood. That tired feel
ing which affects nearly every ono in
the spring is driven Off by Hoods Sar-
saparilla, tho great spring medicine and
blood purifier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-01

Tho committee In charge OF the races
at the time OF the convention OF the Ma
,ional Association Of Butchers, which
take place on the afternoon OF June Is,
announce that entries TO the various
events will close Monday evening next
at 6 o'clock. Horscmcn should take
notice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-01

BALTIMORE. May 81. = Baltimore
punched her hits and Cincinnati her
errors. so that Dryers really creditable
pitching was OF little avail. Attend
ance $500. Score:
rnltimorp....-..o......0 0 . 0 0 l.
Clucinnatta-..... ."....O 0 | 0 D 0 0 o.
Earned runs, baltimore .; errors, . aud s; hits,
II and :; pitchers, Mullauc ind Dwyer; umpire,
Lynch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-01

For hoarseness, chronic sore tn roat,
bronchitis and severe throat troubles,
Cubcb Cough Cure is always sure. The
active principle OF Cuheb cannot be
Cainsaid. al! druggists and physicians
vii! testify to lis healing properties
and successful action OIL the mucous
membrane.
Sold by Alex 7. Young, John Klari,
Wheeling, aud Bowie & Co., Bridge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-01

II your eyes tire, water, witch or
burn. er your head aches whom reading
or sewing, consult and have them ex.
amined for glasses, free OF charge. at
LILO ;Main street next to Shook & Co.'s)
by Prot. shei, tho opiieian. Nwas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-01
Paddcn With Charle,,on.

Specicl Dipd,ch 10 The lneyiJtrter.
CnAELEsros, W. Va, May Sl.--Coch.
ran, Charleston's star player, has signed
with the Norfolks. moro money brino
in it for "Corky." "Dick" Paddcn,
Martins Fcrry's second basemau, take,
his place in the local team, and Is cor.
sidesed a good man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-01
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh by Defeating Washington Is
still in tho Lead.


Pittsburgh clinched her hold on first
place yesterday by defeating tho Sena-
tors, making another rafting finish,
which will soon DO known rs pitts.
burgh" finishes. Brooklyn won. aud is
on n tie with the Giants for sixth
place. Cincinnati lost again, not hay-
ing so far won a game in tho east Bal
timore goes into third place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-01

Earned runs, Washington 2. Pittsburgh l.. Two
base hits. Mcclure. suGdcn C3l. Stenzel, bono
van. Neceley. Homo runs. Abbey, Stencil.
Stolen bases, Mctiuirc. Nadiord. Abbey, SugLcu,
Hccklcy. First base on balls, oil Bapc, .; on
Kilen &, Hit by pitcher, Lyons. Struck ont.
by Esper 4; by killenh Wild pitches. Klllcn l..
Time OF game, ::li Umpire. Hurst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-01

WASHINGTON, May 3l.-Heavy batting
by Pittsburgh in the eighth and ninth
innings settled tho game. Attendance
500. Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-01

follows: "o 10
firssrace, iye-eichths mile-Our Jack.
lou Foster, Rama, Lord Hawkstone'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-01
TWO POOL EXPERTS
Contest at the McLuro Before q big
Crowd OF People.
UNKNOWN" PLAYS GREAT POOL,

Defeating Manning After n Hard
Fought lnttIc-rittsbursh's Dali
Club Got Away with tho Washing.
tOniams-lscsult ut tho Latoniu and
Norris Park I;nco Tracks-Othcr
Ncws OF Tho Day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-01

HOOPS Pills become the favorite Gu
tharsic with every oue who tries them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-01

New YoRK, May Sl.-The New Works
played a ~liieless gamo and were easily
defeated by St. Louis. Attendance
1000. Score:
New fork--."..-.-l 0 0 0 0 0 o. .
St Louis ....".-~..o..0 . . ! 0 y O
Earned rms. New York .; errors, New YORK 8,
St Louis ]; hits, $ and 1; pitchers. wcstoryclt.
Clark and BritcnStcin; umpIrc. McQuadr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-01

BRooKLrS, May 3l.-Terry's wild
pitching ut critical stages was the chief
OF Chicago's defeat to-day. At.
tendance 700. Score:
Btooklyn".m..-"".-0 l 1 0 0 0 0 - 5
chicago ....-""".-"..0 0 0 0 8 0 0 - .
Earned runs, Chicago /. Hits, land 4, Errors.
) md 1, HtcleS, Kennedy aud Terry, TIN.
pire, SwRrlwool -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-01
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

Dy virtue Of II decd OF trust mad0 by Charles
II. Wise. August kmmer and %liaymund nauaF.
10 nc NJ trustee. dated August "a. 1907 and
recorded In tho oiilco Of the Clerk OF tho County
Court Of Ohio county. Wc't Virginia, IN D0oi OF
Trust Book Nd. 81, folio hNI, I shall Oaor AZ pub.
lie sale 10 the highest bidder. OH
SATURDAY. MAY ii. iS1i
beginning at 10 o'clock d. IN, at the north door
Of uNu Court lious, Of SaIl county, a certain lot
o. parcel OF land IN tho city Of Wheeling. Ohio
county. West Vlrslula. thus described. to-wlt:
lLeiny lot numbered ono hundred mud twenty
tlg0J Oh tho nOrthcA't cUrlCr OF Market and
rwcnty.founh streets IN sEId city. with the up
purtcHGlccs thereon, and being Tho same prop
rrty conveyed by the said Wise, Kramer and
Bauer by Samuel J. E~lifrltz. BY decd dated Juno
Is. 1871. and recorded III said office.
TERMS or gAfE:-One,hiri OF tho purchase
money and as much mon a. tho purchaser may
eloct cash in hand. aud the rcSllnciu ~ equal
insIRllmunn a. ninp uud eighteen months 70.
spcctlvcly. with Interest from tho day OF sale,
the purchaser 10 giyo notes for tho deferred III.
siallmontA EcCl rUd Uy decd Of trust upon tho
premises md by a policy OF Insurance 70 Ru
amount md In Il Company satisfactory 70 tho
u~ldGrSlgncd.
join J. JONES. Trustoa
W. /. HUBBARD. Attorney
W. IL. UArLER, Anctloncer. APIS
The sale Of tho above mentioned property Is
poslpoaed'uatl SATURDAY, June Q, lSSI, at 10
O'Clock a. H., at the snro place.
iny2S JOHN. JONES. Trustco.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-01
Mrs. NJ. Stevens Harris
School for Young
Ladies and Children.
is,oaud1als Markets., Wheeling, viva.

fVf0 aE'6r 30, HoUTCug W.Vn,
The Island cars and electric motors pas thu
dnor: Third annual session bcgtni MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER IS. 1879, Continues thlrty.rins
weeks, divided into four terms. This school
Offers q complete and thorough Gducltion In
Practical English, Mathematics, Engliah CIaIsIcL
Latin md Modern Lnugnagel
The school consists OF Primary. Grunua-.
academic aud College Preparatory departments
The methods md course Of instruction viii
compare fayorably with tho bes. scmlnlrlej la
the country.
boys are received In the Primary andlr. yoa,
Grammar. For circulars or tnteryleS, uppiy %
MRS. N. STEVENS HART.
PrlRcipa.,
Residence No. 7s7 Min st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-01

JOTIS J.. JONES. Trustpa
". +. HUBBARD. Attorney.
". II. l1ArLER, AnctIoncer. APIS
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-12-19
The Stability of Currerey.
EROM IHe GLOBE DeMOcRAJ.

FROA IHt GlO6t DtMOCRAj
1t is related that when Washing
ton inquired of Hamilton what was
to be done with the large bonded
debt incurred by the Revolutionary
war, the latter replied, ''5ank on
it; it is our only available capital,
and the best in the world" That
was not the suggestion of a tempo
rary expedient, but the recommen-
dation Of Il fixed policy, a pcrma-
ncnt principle of finance. Hamil-
ton believed, in other words, that
the currency Of the country should
have the credit of the Government
behind it to give it stability and
uniformity; and we have practical
and conclusive demonstration of
the fact at the present time that he
knew what he was talking about.
The notes of our national banks
circulate at par, not because of the
large capital Of those institutions,
or any other consideration pertain
ing to the question of their >olven-
cy. but because the redemption OF
such notes dollar for dollar is guar
antccd by the Government. This
form of circulation * not redeem
a7sfc in gold, bat in legal tender
Treasury notes. Nevertheless. It
has the same value as gold for all
commercial purposes, because the
Treasury notes are rcdecmable i'll
cois. and because the people know
that the Government holds sutii
cicnt Understanding bonds as So
curity to make the money good, Nc
matter what may happen to the
banks i'll the ordinary course ot
business.
This feature of the currency
problem is Of paramount interest
and importance. 1t will be exceed
ingly difficult. if no. impossible. to
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-12-19
ABSOLUTELY FIRE.

Any reader nf this paper e:il -"t
thc 81. Louis GLpBE-li.:>lO;H "
absolutely free for three months.
Read the offer in this i:~1le and
take advantage Of il at once. The
WEEKLY GLoBE-DEMpJEAT l.
issued in >,EMI-NEEKI.Y sections,
eight pa@"s each Tuesday and Fri
day. sixteen every week, making Il
practically a seni-week},' paper.
yet the price is only one dollar per
year. In politics, it is strictly Re
publican, hut il gives aIl iAe news,
and i; absolutely indispensable to
the faItncr, merchant. or profess
ionaI man who has not tie time to
read a large daily paper. and yet
desires to keep promptly and thor
ouchIy posted. Sample copies
will be sent free on application to
GLOBE PRINTING Co., s'F. Louis.
Mo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-12-19
Judges and Attorneys.

A Republican organ Of South
west Missouri. the Bolivar Free
Press, earnestly calls upon its
party in the Legislature to put
forward a measure extending the
tenure Of office Of Prosecuting At
torney to six years.
1t argues that under the present
brief term Of two years competent
lawyers can but rarely he per
Suaded to accept the office, and in
consequence it generally goes to
some young and inexperienced
attorney who desires it merely as a
stepping-stone to a practice; that
ut the end of IS months his inter-
est ceases and he finally drops out
in the middle of important cases.
leaving behind llm string of
costs and nothing accomplished for
the State.
And this is true. Besides. the
Prosecuting Attorney should have
the tenure provided for the Circuit
Judge, as their labors in the in
terest of the people are along pre-
cisely similar lines. \ Pro>ccut-
ing Attorney holding office during
six years would be of incstimablc
value to the Judge in ascertaining
and developing the truths Of JUS
ticc, whereas every two years the
Judge is confronted throughout
his circuit with new and untricd
attorneys. whose requirements and
trustworthincss he must learn by
slow processes which only lawyers
can appreciate.
The Prosecuting Attorney is the
sole reliance of the people for the
enforcement of law. the intliction
of punishment upon wronglocrS
and for the presentation and digni
ty of peaceful government. He
must be fearless; he ought certain
ly to have legal attainmcnts equal
to more than the average criminal
lawyers, and he should have the
confidence of the community in his
power to protect and to secure
punishment. How can he be this
when he is without the experience
which certain age and opportuni-
ty afford.
Extend the tenure to six years.
as the Free Press suggests, and the
best lawyers in every county can
be induced to fill the office. 1t
will save the people thousands of
dollars annually and make surcr
and swifter the administration of
law.-St. Louis ''Republic.'
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-12-19

TIE ranking Republican member of
the House committee on Foreign
Affairs. who is one of the best
posted Men in Congress on inter
national affairs which relate to the
United States. il after Secretary
Gresham with a sharp stick. as the
saving is. Mr.. Hit wants to
know all about Secretary Gresh-
ans offer Of 1926. 600 as comren-
sation for Canadian sealers siczcd
in Belring Sea, and has offered Il
resolution calling for the CORES
pondence which led to that extra
ordinary offer. In view Of the fact
which he points out, that ten Of
the eighteen vessels seized were
owned by Americans and tivin o
the British flag for purposes Of
registration. and that the entire
claim submitted to the arbitration
tribunal on behalf Of the Canadian
ScaIers WAS only $4,000. OF
which i was admitted that 1885,.
o"o represented prospective profit :
on clutches expected to have been
made if the vessels hai not been
sliced, Mr. Hit thinks Secretary
Gresham : offer entirely too large
and proposes 10 oppose approrrl-
ating he money to make it good.
unless the correspondence shall
furnish some Justification now IN
known 10 him.
Notwithstanding the charge that
the railroad pooling I'LL is entirely
in the interest Of the corporations.
the House passed it by the decisive
vote Of l65 to 10. Some of tie
abIe>t men in lie House declare
that the bill. if it becomes q law.
viii! be Of direct benefit 10 small
shippers ;ls we'll a> to the smaller
railroads. The bill proposes to
restore to the railroad, the freight
privileges they had previous to the
ri1actnlont Of the Interstate Com
nlrrcc law.
! 1t required vote Of the Senate
10 convince certain s-anaiorS that
no tariff tinkering would be allow
ed at the present session, and ii
was promptly giyen when Senator
GRAY. of Delaware. moved to take
up the sugar bill. Nhiei. was rc-
ported from the Senate Finance
committee. al the last Sc On. as j
| substitute for the House porgun
sugar bill. The nl"tiu. was ;lc-
! fcatcd by Il vote Of - - -. the
i'opuli>tS and Senators blanchard.
! Martin and Roach voting with the
Republicans against the motion.
and q number Of D2my, AT. III
Guiding l>ricc. Gor1nan. irhN and
smith. who would ha> voted
against tn" motion lad tier votes
been necessary to dcfcAt il. did
not vote.
The Senate also defeated by a
vote cf 81 to -. Senator Vests
attempts, to gel hi cioinrr rcspiu
ton up fcr Ii-cnS-iun vas REQ
nonized that such y s.se,i--i"i
would have been merely 4 waste
Of time.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-12-19

convince the people that there can
he substantial and reliable cur
rency without some kind Of FEEDER
al assurance of redemption. They
have been accustomed to money
thus secured. and have found it so
advantageous in all respects, that
they will be very slow to favor any
change which involves The loss Of
this element of safety. Most Of
the scheme, now under discussion
are seriously defective in the way
Of proposing to substitute some
other basis of stability and some
form of redemption. The so-ca!ied
Baltimore plan is the only one that
really recognizes the potency Of
Government credit in the way OF
vitaIizing and maintaining paper
currency, and it does 80 only i'll an
indirect and contingent sense.
There may be good reasons for say
ing that a perfectly safe currency
system is possible without any
Federal guarantee. bat the Ma ;ori-
ty Of the people do not think so.
and it Is necessary to take account
of their views and feelings upon a
subject of this kind. They may
not know much about finance aS &,
science. but they have long been fam
iliar with the best order Of currcn-
cv. as vel! a with the fact that it
is made the best by the up|.oiding
credit Of the government. and Con
gross cannot afford to adnrt any
plan that threatens to destroy or
weaken this general confidence in
the circulating medium of the
..o,,Dtr,-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-12-19

The ''Republic," in its series of
articles on the Republican Con
grcssmcn recently elected in Mis-
souri,, has got around to Mr..
Raney, of the 18th district. While
heretofore these articles have only
ridiculed the subject, the one that
appeared in last Sundays issue of
the above paper on Mr.. Rancy,
recognizes the high merit and
worthiness of that gentleman, and
acknowledges that he will make a
good congressman. 1t also gives
him credit for being lawyer of
more than ordinary capacity.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-12-19

EUGENE V. DEBs. the leader of
the great railroad strike Of last
summer has been found guilty of
contempt of court ill ignoring the
injunction issued by the Federal
Court to restrain him and his as
sociatcs from interfering with the
movement Of trains. Dels was
sentenced to six months in Jail. and
his associates three months. If
the decision Of the court is suS-
taincd, upon appeal, it will estab-
lish precedent, and in the future
railroad corporations will have a
good lever to take hold Of in sup
pressing strikes.