davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-31
Tested at Annapolis, to obey the city lead
>Srs' mandates.

Tested at Annapolis, to obey the city lead
Ssrs' mandates.
Has Important hearing.
These mistakes have had very fmpor-
.tant bearing on the fight for the senator
ship. 1t has seriously discredited the boom
of Major Alexander Shaw. whose position
as candidate has been due entirely to the
fact that he was the first republican of
any Importance in local business circles to
espouse the cause of Mayor Master. The
conspicuous and maladroit efforts OF the
mayors political managers to secure the
speakership means of forcing Major
Shaw's election to the Senate, through the
distribution of the house patronage. has in
censed the independent press and the mug
wump vote. and the candidates qualifica-
lions for the honor he seeks have been SUBJ
jected to a very searching scrutiny
1t is not likely that he would have ever
been considered seriously had 1t not been
for the activity of the Master leaders prior
to the Turner fiasco, and his closest friends
decidedly regret the unkindly prominence
that their fioundering has conferred on him.
The eastern shore occupies a rather In
conspicuous position in the present fight
There are only eleven republicans from
that section in the legislature. and their
claims not arousing the interest
their strident objections to the suppression
of their "birthright' attracted two years
ago. Congressman Isaac A. Barber posed
as the shore candidate for a brief season,
a remote possibility. and the four votes of
his own county, Talbot. have passed from
his control.
Complimentary Vote for Mullil<in.
There is prospect that Colonel James c.
Mullikin may receive complimentary vote
from the members across the bay, but the
inability of the shoremen to unite two
years ago is recalled. and little prospect of
unaniminity of action is expected now.
III the shore vote is cast for Colonel Null
hkin or some other leader from that sec
ton at the outset of the balloting it will
not be regarded as having any significance
as the politicians on this side believe that
II VIII De subsequently scattered among the
other candidates.
1t Is thought here that the senatorial
hght VIII not be protracted. There is
great deal of important legislation to be
enacted ana public sentiment will be
brought to bear in preventing any tendency
toward an UNNECESSARY deadlock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-31
BRITISH GENERAL KILLED.
Auttlated Remains of Sir Henry
HavelOck-Allen Recovered.


CALCUTTA, December 31--The mutilated
body of General Sir Henry Havelock-Allan,
1t Is announced from Fort i-Musiid has
been FOUND and is being conveyed to
Peshawur.
1t appears that, after visiting Lu1di-
kotal. Sir Henry. coming from Ali-Musiid
with an adequate escort left the latter in
order TO hurry to Jamrud. Sir Henry was
always prone to take rash chances. Sir
Henry rode a restless horse. and it was
thought he might nave been thrown near
the camp. A search last night, however,
resulted in finding the horse, stripped and
shot with Sir Henry missing.
Sir Henry Havelock-Alian was the COM
mander of the Royal Irish Regiment and
left England recently to Investigate charges,
OF coWardice and insubordination brought
against the regiment. He was born in Ben
gal in 1880. His father was the celebra ted
General Sir Henry Havelock, the hero of
Cawnpore and Lucknow, during the Indian
mutiny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-31
HEPBURN NOT A CANDIDATE.
Not Seeking n Place ON the Interstate
Commerce COnimi ssiOn.

Representative Hepburn of Iowa had a
conference with the President today. Mr..
Hepburn has been away from the city. He
returned yesterday. Mr.. Hepburn denies
the story that he is candidate for inter-
state commerce commissioner, to succeed
Col. Morrison, Mr.. Yeomans of Iowa or
anybody else. If a republican succeeds
Col. Morrison, Mr.. Yeomans, who is DEM
ocTat, will be succeeded by democrat
1t is rumored that the opposition of labor
organizations to Judge Paxsoh Of PennSyl-
vania will result in his name not being sent
to the Senate. Letters and kilograms con-
iinue to go to the White House protesting
against Judge PaxsOp, with the result that
the President has the question of a nomi-
nation under serious consideration
COlored Men Call.
Rev M. A. Moore, financial secretary of
the A. M. E. Church. called at the White
House today. with Rev. c. Max Manning
and ex-Representative Josiah T. Walls
both colored. Mr.. Manning is a Methodist
missionary in Liberia. He is also first seq
rotary of the American legation in Liberia.
bis church has requested his retention in
that place, under the Rev. Mr. Smith. who
VIII shortly succeed Minister Hurd. Mr.
Manning Is on his way back to Monroyia
he hkes the country and the people. al
though he has never moved his family from
Georgia to Liberia ~
Ex-Representative Walls is a candida to
for postmaster at Gainesville, Fla,
Representative Grumpacker of Indiana
was caller today, seeing the President
about matters in his district.
Judge kmbaH of the Police Court calIed
on the President yesterday afternoon to
confer with him over the nornina tion IN he
sent to the Senate soon. " ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-31
AGAINST SALE OF LIQUOR.
Protest Against the Permit TO the
Congregational Library Restaurant.

The Womans Christian Temperance
Union and the Reform Bureau have enter
ed protests against the permission granted
for the sale of wine and beer in the restau-
rant of the new Congressional Library
building. The professionals assert that its
effect will be to establish saloons in govern
ment buildings generally ii not stopped,
and Will urge Congress to pass the pending
Gallinger-Ellis bill to prohibit the sale of
all Intoxicating liquors in all government
buildings throughout the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-31
Ask for Receiver.

Austin, Nichols & Company of New York
city this afternoon filed "A bill in equity
fere. through Attorney J. NJ Kenyon.
against Philip II. Fftzhugh and three
others. asking the appointment of re-
ceiver TO take charge of the property of
Fitzhugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices of
thesNew. York stock tnarket today, as re-
ported by Corsop & Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents,
Messrs. Moore & Schtey. No. 50 Broadway.
- - - 90 Oup,s Hiuh Low Clnsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-31
Government Bonds.
Quotations reported by Corson & Macart-

Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co. bankers
and brokers. 1877 F st.. members New York
stock exchange. correspondents Messrs.
Ladenburg, Thalmann q Co.. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-31
One Of the Victims.

Thomas Carroll. bricklayer. who was
taken out Of the ruins. testified that We'd
nesday morning Mr.. Getz started the brick
layers In the basement He Vas at work
near Mr.. Hessler when the crash came.
What was the cause of the accideat?"
he was asked by the coroner.
Il don't know" he answered. Il couldn't
zee what was on the upper foor."
Witness said he noticed that the trim
maf toist was only about an inch In the
4eL = tbs pulled cut and caused the 40
e9eent be I'D mt know It
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-07

The seventeenth annual exposition
and state fair of the West Virginia
state Pair Association was opened yes
terday with suspicious weather and an
attendance larger than is usual on OPP
enIng day. The day was spent by eXhi-
bltors in arranging their displays
which, in every department, are on
larger scale than ever before seen at
this fair,
To-day is Business Mems Day" and
nearly all of the retail and wholesale
mercantile establishments will close
their doors at noon in order to allow
their employees an opportunity to take
in the fair.
The races begin to-day and continue
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
To-day's racing card Is an excellent one,
including three races well filled with
high class entries,
one of the attractive features of the
exposition this year is the 'N-ray' mar
chine, shown In the exhibit OF the IL. 5.
Sands Machinery Company, In Machln-
cry Hall. This wonderful machine must
be seen TO be appreciated, This is but
one OF the many attractive features OF
the fair, which so far outclasses Its pre-
decessors that It is hardly recognizable.
AS detailed elsewhere, the judges in
several departments have already start
ed the work of judging exhibits, and
some of the awards are made public this
morning
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-07
LOCAL BREyETIEs.
ninttcrsof Minor 'lomrmt In aud AbOu
the civ.

Mnttcrsor Minor Moment In aud About
the city.
State fair to-day.
Grand to-nlght-"old Glory"
Races at the state fair to-day.
Boxing contest at Fulton tonight,
Wheeling Park, to-nisht-The verl-
scope.
Grand lodge Knights Of the Golden
Eagle meets here to-day,
Frank Krebs recently added a rub
Der tired hack to his hack line, The rub
Der tires are coming into general use In
this city.
The Ladies OF the Grand Army of the
Republic will serve meals aud lunches
at the state fair booth, which Is elegantly
decorated.
C. Loenhart, the veteran inspector of
streets for the board of public works, is
dangerously H. at his residence on
Twentieth street
The ladies' auxiliary Of Mullen Division
A. o, H., will give a pie social for the
benefit at St Mary's parochIal school,
tomorrow evening.
All participants in Wesley entertain
mcnt professions meet at 1880 this even
ing. 1901 Main street, second floor instead
OF first, entrance on Main street,
Aug. Huseman will entertain his
friends and the public. with concert
and lunch tomorrow evening at his
place on South Market square,
The public and pnrochlOl schools OPP
encd yesterday morning. The new Ca
thedral high school for boys was nlso
successfully launched into existence
The three ladies' societies Of ST, Paulq
German Lutheran church gave union
entertainment and supper at the church
last night II was great success IN
every respect,
The funeral Of the late Charles n.
Taylor, will take place thls afternoon at
3it o'clock, from his late residence on
Thirteenth street II viii be under the
nugpicca of Ncison lodge No, 10, A. f. s.
a NJ Members Of sister lodges viii also
attend
Ella Conlold ana janice Lcnsurc, old
Offenders, woro very drunk last night
and when rescued from n cellar In irish
Row" by Oillcor MycE objected Nlgur'
ouely Thia was especially true of tho
roplIvc ELLA ana II took grcat efforts to
land her Ia the police hntlon
Onlcor Myers, passing policeman,
picked IN lost child on South Jacob
street yesterday afternoon, and, carry
lng II In his arms, started down the
alrrct lie hltnt gono far before the
cnXloua mother have In slight mld Tie
onlcar was dclugod with thnnlH
A man glvlng hla nnmc ~ A. j stew.
ART, and claiming to hull from smlthncld
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-07
WHEELING DAILY INTELlIGENcER TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 1880

n-Rq Si,- 5 3 3 D, c, Mcdonald Wilkins
pc Black Jim blk, g.. Fred West, coying-
lIs-ExpIolt, g. h., W. ]. white, Rockport, o.
! 2ls Pace-Purse $4,000
l-Roselle o.. Isaac Lloyd, Pittsburgh. Pa,
] f-Nellie T., b, m, Turney a Morris.
( s-L5dy II pipes oh, m. William Moaers.
Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
4-Hal Rowe, CHI, g., d. ], Roylold, Column
bus, Ohio.
swan Loon, E. NJ, Bagders. Washington
@. H., Ohio,
s-clashm9re, b, NIB, P, ], curran, sa-
7-Reii K, b. M, W. o, Stokes. urbana, o.
S-Birdy Dickerson, +. II. Shank. Column
bups, Ohio,
9-Joe Shafer, blk g., Robert Crawford,
Wheeling, W. Va,
l0-Jack the Ripper blk. h., T., Griebell.
Cleveland, Ohio.
il-Beile Bruce, b, m, A, ]. Day, cleve-
is-Florsacs g. b. M, John LOvelle,' Rock
port Ohio.
ls-Joe Brlster, b, h., Joseph A. Garden.
Braddoek, Pa.
2:g7 Trot-Purse 10000
1-Kitty Wilkes, blk. M, Reese Blizzard.
Grantsvile W. Va.
s-p WDa Wilkes B. va g. A. T. Sweeney
s-Black King, b, g., Grant Johnson, Yer
4-Atiantic Jr,, blk, 6, E, L, zelger, CO.
5-PrIncess. b. m, George Tod, YOungs-
6-Ciem, <. g., lie Roy Rice. MassIllon, 0.
7-ChillIcothe Girl, George Byers, Chill!
llcothe, Ohio,
S-Prince orion, b. M. John Dugan,
Washington G, H., Ohio.
9-Grand Turk, b, g., D. q, Mcdonald,
Williamsburg, Pa,
1O-Beil West, b, m, Queenstown Farm.
1l-Baron Bell, b. s.. Queenstown Farm.
1s-Beneaet, blk h., John BOle, Pittsburgh,
1s-oueen of sheba, br, m, Al Hoffman,
1i-Mite, b, m,' j. NJ, Karr, sewlckley. Pa,
l5-GlenyIle b. g. c. T. Garfield Glen.
lo-Es ylf 0 3 g.. Greater Pittsburgh Stock
17-Newand Red; b. g. George l. sydes.
Buffalo, N. Y.
1S-Eva S., N, j, Aldrlch, Peoria. III,
l9-Thelka, b. M, T, M, Kinsey. Woods
Dald Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-07

tire DAY ne track was taken with the
horses for triai spufts and limbefing UP.
The strings of horses are exceptionally
good and they are larger In numbers
than those here during previous years.
So everything points TO some excellent
sport for all horse lovers, Everything
is running along smoothly. and as Bob
Ander.' the superintendent Of the
speed nurse department, said, There Is
not n kick IN sight by any one. 1t Is
the most harmonious gathering seen
here in years. In fact | have not seen
so smooth sailing In seven years as we
are'exnerienclng during this fair"
In'regard TO the draft horses and so
forth, II can be truthfully said there Is
some very superior stock in the way of
Clydesdales. The cattle is excellent. The
sheep and swine herds are of a superior
class
Chicken fanclers and common chick
lovers, too. will have opportunity to
feast their eyes long and lovingly in the
poultry departments. There are game
ROSTERS, ornamental chickens good egg
chickens, and mighty good eating chick
ems, too. They are all there in every va
riety Also sixteen or seventeen pos
sums. geese, ganders, ducks. brakes,
Guinea hens and gobblers of all kinds.
Entering the exhibit hall from the
poultry department you come to the art
department. Here are found a dozen
or more tilias. These paintings are
fine and are causing considerable at
traction In the matter Of doilles the
ladies are somewhat dazed as TO arriv-
ing at conclusion as to which is tho
superior work The work Ia beautiful.
At distance they appear to be painted
work, but as you draw up to and be-
hold you are surprised to md 1t all
handwork, Beautiful is no name for
them. In the educational department,
Prof, Williams, of Bellaire, Ia working
hard in the capacity of Judge. He will
complete the making of awards in this
department to-day.
one of the greatest attractions in the
way Of exhibits viii be that OF the hor-
ticultural department Superintendent
Schmidt has done some very clever work
In the way Of decorations. and speaking
to reporter he said he believed his de-
partment would show products that
would come UP to and In many instances
prove superior to those Of other states.
The grounds tributary 10 the hall are
being thickly covered with the contests
Of the several florists Of the Island. The
Wheeling park shipped over some fine
plants In the way Of the rubber plants
the banana, the fig the fan palm and
the arbutlanh. They all tower above
the hot house plants. They are majes-
tic and pleasing to look upon, and with
all they go to make up harmonious
whole
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-07

The indications are that the effort now
being made to secure for Wheeling the
1898 reunion of the Society of the Army
of West Virginia Will be crowned by
the goddess OF Success.
This afternoon General w, j. w. Cow
den and Colonel Morris Horkhelmer,
Wheeling members of Governor At
klnson's staff, leave over the Baltimore
& Ohio road for Columbus, and 1t is
promised that the governor and his en-
tire staff will engage themselves in the
most vigorous of missionary work in
Wheeling's behalf Some OF the men,
bers of the local reunion committee will
leave tonight ana the others so early
Wednesday morning. The committee
will be led by Capt. c. j. Rawling, chair
man of the Wheeling citizens movement
to secure the reunion. The committee
is made up Of the following gentlemen:
Judge Thayer Melvin, II. Quarter,
Howard Hazlett, Walker Peterson, r.
Stalnaker. Thomas O'Brlen, ST., Joseph
Brady, George Wise, James Devine, Il.
Buchanan, James Nelll Louis c. Stifel,
Jacob W. Grubb. Henry Jones, Hugo
L. Loos, G.. Ed, Mendel, Henry Baer.
General /. II. Duval, Wellsburg
Henry Seamon, Moundsvllle.
Samuel f. Dean, Martins Ferry
w. r. Graham. Bridgeport, Ohio.
Frank Robinson. Bridgeport, Ohio.
DR.. II. Kemple, Bellalre, Ohio,
Captain Rawling states that arrange
ments are being made at Columbus for
quarters for the Wheeling committee.
Members can secure "Wheeling-lS9S"
badges from him at Columbus. He has
advices from WellsburE Martins Ferry,
Bellaire and Moundsville that the menu
bers OF the committee will be on hand at
Columbus aid in pushing Wheeling
through to the goal of success,
President Mckinley Is to be at the Co.
lumbus reunion and II has been deter
mined to cndeavor to secure his pro-
mise to attend the 1898 reunion In
Wheeling. Governor Bushnell Will also
be invited and no doubt both will ac-
cept.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-07
THE GRAND CASTLE

or knights Of the Golden Eagle of West
Virginia In Session Hereditary DeIe-
gates Arriving.
The Grand Castle OF the knights of
the Golden Eagle of West Vlrglnla,con-
Venes In annual session in this city to-
day, tomorrow and Thursday. 1t is
expected that the attendance OF dele
gates win be very large, especially from
the southern part of the state, where the
order has made great strides of late,
The proceedings will open this morning
at 10 o'clock, in the X. OF G.. e. hall,
South Jacob street The address OF
welcome will be made by Acting Mayor
Chew.
There was a good number of dele
gates and their friends who came into
the city last evening, owes the Ohio Rlu-
err railroad, on the $40 ~ $50 trains
Others will come over the Baltimore &
Ohio this morning. A committee of To-
cal knights escorted the visitors to the
Grand Castle headquarters, Thirty
fifth and Jacob streets, and to hotels
and boarding houses In that vicinity.
The headquarters are tastefully decor
ated with streamers and bunting.
Last night Central Temple. No. 4, La
dies of the Golden Eagle, entertained
the Grand Castle very deliberately. At
ter short business session, choice re-
freshments were servek Addresses We're
made by the grand offers and short
musical programme was rendered. To-
night Garfield Temple No. l. Ladies of
the Golden Eagle will have limitations,
and the grand officers have been Invit-
ed. The big event, however, will be the
prize drill and outing at Mozart park,
tomorrow afternoon and evening This
will be preceded by street parade.
The proceedings to-day and Thursday
will be largely Of secret nature, and
will be presided over by grand chief,
Dr. G. w. Tooley, of Mingo county.
The general committee of local
knights consists of: Isaac Johnston,
John Cardona, C. W, Sells, j. L. Degant,
- Loefller James Burge, and in
Guiding the reception committee, COM
posed of w. Marsh, Louis Schau and
Henry Lewedag.
Past Supreme Chief Jacob Ault, Of
Wilmington, Del, and Supreme Chief
Oscar Brown, of the same city, are ex-
pected TO be present tomorrow. The
following had registered at headquart-
ers last night:
Logan c. Nv I. Campbell
Guyandotte-W. r, Noel, C. D. Fox
and l.. S. Wigai.
Gilbert-S. Rhodes.
Mingo-A. d. Dinuess.
Duulow--L. Smith j, ]. Wallace.
Hanover-J. II. Blankenshlp
DlnEess-Dr. G. w. Tooley.
Huntington-T H. Clay, L. p. Creek
baum, G. o. Lewis, l.. w. Russell, c. p.
sanborn, Richard Woods, ST., Richard
Woods, IT., w. S. Hesse,
Laveette-H. b. Workman and j. L.
Bloss.
Ceredo-w. NJ Fannen.
Charleston-Joseph Brown.
Wayne G. H.--G. T. Mccoy.
GlenwoOd-G. W. Grobe
McCurdy-E. II, C, McCurdy.
Glover's Caps. s. Pethtel.
LennoX- - Wolf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-07

day, will be the novel and unique enter
talnment provided for by the state fair
management, In md-aIr, high up in
the blue empyrean, will be seen convo-
lutlons and evolutlons, revolutions and
revolutions, contortlons, contractions
and conclutractlons. The poets dream
of a battle in mid-air with revolving
squadrons, wheeling bnttaiions, hurting
weapons and cries of victory will be
realized.
The Grace Shannon Balloon Company
has been engaged to give series OF
mid-air performances, to-day, Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday. This Is n
company of practical, scientific aero
nauts. II will Introduce the most mar
yelous and daring fents ever accom-
pllshed. They will give balloon ascen-
slons with astounding parachute leaps.
There will be double. triple, quadruple
and single drops from one balloon by
lady and gentleman and two dogs, Daisy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-07
SOME OF THE EXHIBITS.


Many FIRMS showing splendid md AZ.
trnctive Displays.
Many Of che Wheeling business men
are showing splendid and attractive
displays in the main and machinery hall
bulldlngs,In fact, their exhibits out
class anything seen at previous fairs.
One Of the finest exhibits In machln-
ry'hnll In the vehicle line, Is that OF W.
X. Dudley, who Is representing at the
West Virginia State Fair this year the
Parry Manufacturing Company, OF In
dianapolls, Ind, who hre the largest
manufacturers Of carriages, bugglcB,
light wagons and road carts In the Uni
tod States. This display IL simply i'm.
mense, embracing the latest and up.to-
date styles In all classes Of vehicles Mr.
DudleyB recommendation OF this COM
phny'H goods iB guarantee Of their SUI
potiarlty, and all Visitors to the fair,
thinking OF Investing IN goods OF this
character. VIII do well 10 inspect che
stock Mr. william iIooEby, the agent Of
the Parry Manufacturing Company, Ia
on thc uronntR ind viii assist In giving
oil Information to buyers.
Mr., Dudley Is permanently located nj
the corner Of Twentieth and Market
streets and handles farm Implements
generally In nddItlon to dealing In Ron-
oral produce ana fruits.
The slght-aoer Mt the fair will notice
the ilne display Of musical luatrumepta
placed on exhibition by Mcssrs. Mill
gan, Wllkln A. Company, who occupy n
conspicuous place In the main hall
This lrm Ia one Of tho most wl1o-nwnko
aud entorptlslng Ia the state, always
nnordinR their CUSTOMERS the hest line
VI musical Instruments from which To
HclocL Their stock embraces vnflcd
assortment VI Pianos such Ga the Knabc