davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-14

FAMILY MARKEr. RETAIL PRIcEs.-The
attendance at the Fifth Ward Market yes
terday morning was only moderate, and
also the display. Following were the
prices:
Aeas-Beef 8 to 12icperpound; mutton,
locPer pound; chops, 10 70 12lcger pound;
veal, 10 TO 15c per pound; pork, l0c per
pound; sausage, 10 TO l2c per pound;
smoked sausage, 10 TO 12c per pound; ba-
con, 10c per pound; middling and shoul.
der, 8 TO 10c per pound; beef-tongue, 40
TO Soc each; canned beei, Soc per 2pound
F Fouls, Butter, &e-Liye chickens, 25
to SOC apiece, or s. 90 0toS400 per. dozen;
dressed chickens, loo per pound; live
turkeys, 81 90 TO 81 so apiece; dressed
turkeys, Toto 12ic per pound; live ducks,
40 to Soc apiece; dressed ducks, 15c
per pound; live geese, so to 75c apiece;
dressed geese, 10t l2ic per pound; eggs,
l2!c per dozen, lard, 10c per pound; but
ter S5 to 40cper pound-choice 40ci sweel
milk, Sc per quart, or 25c per gallon; butter
milk, 4c per quart, or 16c per gallon.
Htqeld6l1.-Cabbage, % 15c per head
sweet potatoes, SOC per half.peck, or 60c
Or zoe per peck; carrots, lOc per DOZEN
parsnips, l0c per dozen; beets, loo per
dozen kale 20c per peck; onions, Sc per
quart, or 25c per half.peck; radishes 8
cents a bunch; dried beans, Sc per quart;
white beans, Sc per quart; lettuce 20c per
quarter peck onions cents per bunch.
EGf and Game. Lake fish 25c q string;
catfish, 10c per string; oysters, 100 TO
81 25 and $3.50 per gallon.
Frah.-Green apples, 25aS0c per hall
peck or 50a60c per reck; dried apples, 5
10 l0c per pound; dried pears, 10c per
pound; dried peaches, 10 to l5c per pound;
10al2c per quart; oranges, so
to ,S5c per dozen; lemons. S5c per dozen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-14
IRON yLws AND GOSSIP.

Nm, are still quoted weak at Chicago
aSmd S., 95 rates.
TN nail men meet at Pittsburgh to-day.
III, probabilities are that the card will be
reduced and the mills started up. FfaT3
Sodsy has been appointed yet for the
ale Of the Mouudsville rolling mill. Not
very good time Just now for such sale.
DrrnOrr now has FIVE furnaces in full
N.t Their present supply Of ore ap-
p,u,ina,es 5000 tons. During the sea-
,ou ,bey will use about 10000 tons.
TaE Union Pacific is now receiving steel
nil, from three rolling mills, which are
E,u, At work all the time to supply the
company. These steel rails are being used
on the maiu line as fast as they are receiy-
Cd, and the iron rails are taken up and
hid down on the branches. The iron
-1iIs tha. are in bad condition are sent to
th. laramie rolling.millsto to be re-rolled.s
Tn lrou.workers in England include
1900 laborers in furnaces and forges,
100 in the manufacture Of machinery,
$500 In steel works, 5000 in ship-build-
ing, and about 2OO, 900 in various branches
q! iron and steel manufacture, making
about 5IOOOOin all. The mining popula-
ton Is about $4,000, and the laborers iu
eutton mills about 100000. q ~.
FOl ths seven months ending Jan. 81,
1850, this country imported 67l Los, $40 lbs
oipir iron, Of q value OF S., 020, s24,
1giina lO5, ,S75, ,502 lbs, Of the value Of
81, O66, 4jS, for the corresponding period
IN 1879. During the same time ending
In, 81, 1880, we imported ll0, Iel, ,9tS lbs
oi bar iron, OF value OF g, 04S, 625,
agIinst Il, 81, ,0+0 lbs OF Q value Of 1894,
SO during the same period Of 1879. ot
iron rails in the same time, ending Jan. 81.
$50, We imported 4S,304,9l5 lbs, against
siSl4O lbs same time in 1879; and Of steel
fl.s during the last seven months We I'M
ported 5?,56s,069 lbs. The importations
dthe latter for the month oil January
amounting to s, 800, ,35s lbs. In,hoop iron
leorespouding increase Is shown. Thus,
during seven months we received from
abroad !, 2,+G2,G6l lbs against II $50 lbs in
The same period Of 1889. &C ssfSRsT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-14

HousE DESTROYED BY FIRE.-Yesterday
afternoon the residence Of August Kuc
kuck, q German, living Just above Rain
ey's coal works, on the Ohio side OF the
river, caught fire in some mysterious way,
and owing 10 the lack Of any means Of ex.
tinguishing or checking the flames, It was
totally consumed. -Four or five children
Of Mr.. Kuckuck's were sick with measles
in the house at the time, and II was with
difficulty that they were removed alive.
All the household goods and personal
property in the building were total loss.
The building was partially insured. The
unfortunate owner, however, Is in only
moderate circumstances, and could lily
stand the serious blow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-14
RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, April ia conference
Of ambassadors will shortly assemble at
Constantinople TO consider the arrange
ment made between Turkey and Montene-
gro, which not being in strict accordance
with the Berlin treaty needs confrma-
tion. by the powers. The Official Gasetie
says eight more high officials have been
placed at the disposal OF General Melikotf,
The Agence Rttpe contradicts the report
that the Chinese troops have crossed the
Amoor, river. The same journal saws: No
plan OF action against the Turcoman
marauders has been settled upon. The
object Of General skoboleff, who left for
Titles, Is solely to examine the question
on the spot, .i--ss-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-14

Swiss coLoSsrs.-A number Of gentle.
men arrived in this city last night from
Bern, Switzerlande. They are in charge oil
DR.. Ludwig who has been unremitting in
his efforts to induce immigration from his
country TO this. They will to-day visit
our places ofindustry and other points Of
interest. They will spend two months
In this country, and will bring q colony I'll
all things work together for good" in
Fayette county, this State. The names Of
the party are: Manuel D. Ludwig, Her.
man Kircheff, Otto Drummer, Charles
Chapuis and Walter Won Miller. They
will leave for the interior tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-14
FoRTY-sIXTH CONGRESS.
The eensya Award Bun BEFORE The sep.
ate-Ths Army BlI Passes the, House
by Strict Party Vote. lt(3I TX
WMHIh0foAi ApIu 10.
SENATE.

WAaHNGToN, April l3.
SENATE.
The morning hour having expired, th,
Senate resumed the confederation Of tn,
Geneva award bill.
Mr.. Garland yielded the floor to Mr.
Davis qlls.), who addressed the Senate.
Mr.. Hoar moved to strike out Of the
bill the clause. repeating SO much of the
act Of 1874, as excludes the claims fol
losses by insurance companies. ~
Mr.. Thurman said TO strike out the
clause reimbursipg, underwriters, would
be TO defeat the principal object OF the
bill, he hoped therefore that the vote on
that motion would be reserved until the
debate on the bill had ended. He en-
pected 70 close the debate In support Of
the bill. Mr.. Bsyard supported the bill.
A colloquy ensued between Mr.. Carpenter
and Mr.. Blaine, during which many per-
sonal thrusts were given and parried,
causing much merriment In the galleries.
Mr.. Thurman said the whole question
could be put in nut shell upon the
claims OF these private citizens for dam
ages, which they had sustained by the
loss Of their property. Great Britain by
the Judgment Of the Geneva tribunal has
paid rs sl5, 10000. Now there aIe. .Sena-
tors who say these men shall not receive
money, and that those whose claims are
rejected shall have It.
Pending the debate the Senate went
into executive session and soon adjourn
ed.
W. HOUSE. 4lEs 81 n
The army appropriation bill was taken
up and Mr.. Ewing addressed the House.
Atthe conclusion Of Mr.. Ewing,s speech,
which was frequently applauded on;the
Democratic side, and which met with
q slight burst Of applause on the Repub-
lican lside when he incidentally alluded
70 Gen. Grant as the possible next Presi-
dent, vote was taken on the amendment
relative TO troops at the polls, and It was
agreed to-yeas 116, nays 95, a party vote,
The bill was then passed; yeas lis, nays
95. Another strict party vote, with the
exception OF Nicholas, who voted In the
negative.
Mr.. Thompson submitted the confer.
ence report on the Census bill, and. after
some debate on q point OF order, the re.
port was agreed TO.
Mr.. Wells, from the Appropriation
Committee, reported the Indian appropri-
alton bill and 1t was read to the Commit.
tee Of the Whole. s,,
MT. Carlisle, from the Committee on
Ways and Means, reported back the bill
amending the laws relating to the reye-
nue.. Referred to the Committee Of the
Whole.
Mr.. McCoid asked that the House. pass
q bill granting pension Of $50 o month
to the widow Of Major General Curtis, Of
Iowa. He stated that General Curtis had
once represented the district which he
(McCoid) now represented, and had been
Colonel OF q regimentin which he had serv-
ed, and il was, therefore, q matter Of pecu-
liar interest to him that the bill should be
passed. The bill was passed, and the
House took q recess until 7:S0 2. NJ, when
the pension bills would come up for con-
liberation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-14

BAIrntoRE, April lS.-John Hurst, Pres
ident Of the National Exchange Bank,
died to-day at an advanced age.
Pans, April 1S.-Theodore Gudin, the
marine painter, is dead aged rs.
LONDON, April 1S.-Dr. Thomas Joseph
Brown, Roman Catholic Bishop Of New
port and Meneyia, Is dead, aged SO.
DR.. William ShArpey, an eminent med
ical professor and author, Is dead, aged IS,
MILRoRp, Pa, April l3.-Colonel John
Nice, Of the 1l7th Pennsylvania Volun-
teers, and Mayor Of this city, died to-day
aged atty,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-14

PAINFUL ACCIDENT. = Yesterday alter
moor, q horse attached TO cart and driven
by Mr. n. Carl Hamilton, Of the firm Of
Hamilton 4 McGranahan, frightened at
passing train near the Central Glass
Works, and becoming unmanageable, Mr..
Hamilton, to save himself from injury
leaped TO the ground. The jump was very
unfortunate, as he wrenched his right
limb, sustaining painful fracture OF that
member, He was removed TO his resi-
dence on Market street, above Eighth
street. where medical aid was summoned
TO attend to his injuries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-14


PrRsosGL.-Hannibal Forbes, JEsq3 is
= Deputy Marshal Campbell Is iinio olarks.
burg at q. S. Court.
Prof.. Eddy, Of Germany, will give an
organ concert at Foulth Street NJ. E.
Church, Thursday April 22ds The PROT.
Is said TO be the superior OF Dudley Buck,
the famous organist.
Rev. Father II. P. McMenomin, OF
Clarksburg, Is guest at the Cathedral.
We regret to hear that Mrs. ]. II. Hobbs,
who has been lying very III with pnen'
monia, at her residence in the Eighth
ward, for some weeks past, Is no better.
The reporters OF the Cincinnati pAperl
speak in glowing terms ot the efforts oi
Rev. A. o. George, In representing before
the North Indiana Conference the cause o.
missions. The following resolution passed
BY the conference, seems 10 justify theli
eulogies:
RsSolnd, That We have been very much
pleased with the presence and labor Of DR.
A. @. George in the interest Of the miss
ionary cause, and that we will be glad Y
receive visit from him at any oil Tour tu
ttnre sessions as Missionary Secretary.
]. r. Purnell Esq, OF Bellaire, superin
ltendent OF the B. & o. Co.'s stock yard
there, has one OF the finest collections o
coins owned by any private individual II
the State OF Ohio, including among tn
list, coins OF the reigus OF all the Caesars
from Cesar Augustus to the last Cesar o
Miss N. N. Cushing, who has beel
spending the past TWO weeks in the east
attending the various openings, has re
turned home.
who have been visiting D. Gutmar
Esq, Of this city, left on the Andes yes
Iterday for home. e
i DR.. Mccoy, Of New York, can be cor
suited free at 1910 Eotf street, Tor on
week. HshGkilItul and reliable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-14
Az IsCENTIyg TO gnIaRATIoN.

BKRtrs, April 1s.-From the 4th to the
l1th inst. $500 persons left Bremen for
England and the United States. These
emigrants came from all parts of Germany
and include many skilled workmen. This
decided increase Of emigration Is evidently
connected with the new army bill and
entails very serious loss upon the coun-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-14
MEXICO.

orrYos MExIco, VIA HAVANA, April IS.
Congress met ON the first. President
Diaz, in his speech referring to the United
States, said that the United States Govern
ment had finally decided upon resembling
Its order OF June 1877, thus paying a
homage TO justice and the international
law and removing the cause Of danger TO
the peace between the Two republics and
the obstacle which prevented an economic
development with both countries.
The yellow fever has broken In Vera
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-14
RATAL on WORKS EXPLOSION.

LONDON, April 1s.-A FIRE and explosion
by which eleven persons werek killed and a
number wounded, occurred at silvertown,
near North woolwich, at the oil works be-
longing to Burt Bottom and Haywood.
The roof OF one Of the stills was forced of
and carried distance OF 40 yards. The
still contained 1000 gallons Of oil. The
damage to the works amountedIto several
thousand pounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-14
ACROSS THE OCEAN.
China Opposed TO War With Russia.
The Army Bill Of Germany an Incentive TO
EmluratlOn-Fatal OIL Works Explu.
sisn Ia Euuland-Furthsr Re.
turns ofEnglIsh Elections
General Foreign News.
BuRMAH SACRIFICES A HOAX.

LONDON, April ls.-A dispatch from
Thyettno. says: The Burmese Ambassa-
dor declares in q statement published
here, that there Is not particle Of truth
in the reported massacre in Mandalay.
Leaves Of absence to the British off,
GERS here have been stopped, and it is
generally thought that an important step
IA simnendino.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-14
NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS.
BARNEsyILLE.
i New Railroad PreIeet-rhe Opposition
10 it-Loeal News Notes and Personal

/ MoAuVns
BLRxEsynLE, April Is.
coreIpondsnee Of the Inttliissneer.
Why it Is that majority Of our monied
men are opposed to building another rail.
road to our town, Is Q connundrum which
no reasonable person can answer. Never
theless 1t is candid fact. This too, when
we have ample evidence Of the advantage
deriyed from competition in these great
corporations. The Eatepri,e, our town
paper, urges the importance ofthe enter
prise, as 1t has done in ali matters pertain.
ing to the welfare and interests Of our
town, but the highest aim of persons here
who have the means, seems to be to invest
in bonds, or watching an opportunity 10
shave some poor DEVILS note, and sit
around town and talk about good times,
rebel prigadiers DC. As an evidence Of
what our manufacturers and shippers
could raise, II rival road was build, we
will relate circumstance occurring with
Watts Bros, our foundry men, some
time since:
Sometime since they received an order
for car load Of fcar-wheels from Colorado,
but when the purchasers found what the
freight wonld be from Barnesyille there,
they refused to take them. Watts, In
order to make the sale shipped the goods
10 Bellaire In their own name, then
shipped direct from there back through
Barnesville, and saved over q hundred
dollarsl BY working it this way they
have sold the same parties two car loads
since, amounting to over 5000, which
was brought thousands OF miles and dis
tributed in our midst The same Is good
with our machine shops. On account OF
rates here Mr.. Kufler cannot compete with
firms in Illinois. He Is the patentee Of
the Champion hay rake, yet they make
them in Illinois and ship To Columbus |
cheaper than he can, so you can see how |
the men who have enterprise are tied down |
by this monopoly, and who would give EN-. |
ployment TO our idle men, who are now,
in many instances suffering, II they could
get rates 80 they could put their goods in
market and compete with other towns
more highly favored. .s-5s l.aa.i
Mrs. Mahue, an old lady Of this place,
died last week, after short illness, Of
Miss Ada Davenport, who has been
school in your city, returned
home last week, on q visit to parents and
friends. Miss Pool, Of Powhatan, accom-.
panies her.
Cool weather and plenty OF frost the
past week, but 80 far the fruit has been
spared.
Mrs. Mary E. A. Eton, Of this place,
and Mr.. j. g. Brown, of Indiana, were
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-14
CHINA oFFasED TO WAR.

81. pErEashpgaa, April ls,-A cores
pondent Of the Ncos Eremga, recounts an
interview with Tseng Kee Tzee, Chinese
Ambassador to France, who declared that
1t was the desire Of China to avoid war
with Russia at any price. sS,s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-14

srOcrHoIn, April 1s.-The second
chamber Of the Swedish Parliament reject
ed the army bill and the Ministry have re-
signed. The King charged Count Arvid
with the duty Of forming another cabinet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-14

The YIr.t woman 10 Vote In New York.
ALBANY, N. Y, April ls.-The first wo-
man to vote under the new law for School
Board was Kate stoneman, Secretary OF
the County Woman's Suffrage Society, q
member oil the faculty OF the State Nor
nal School and sister Of Gen. Stoneman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-14
pSseryesI IIis Yate.

PE1ERssuRo, Va, April ls.-James B.
Black, q negro who attempted TO outrage
the person Of Mrs. Hattie Terries, in Din
widdie county, was taken from fail last
nieht by an armed body Of seyenty.fiye
rnssked men and hanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-14
RiIebtinr I,ro.t.

ATLANTA, GA, April 1S.-The heavy
trosts the last three nights killed all me
fruit and vegetables in this sec..;,on The
damage u extensive,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-14

FRKD LIsDERMAsN, manager, and Will
son Morrison, manager OF the nail factory
Of the Top mill, left yesterday for New
Castle and Pittsburgh, Pa, and Youngs-
town, Ohio, to examine the iron and nail
mills in those places.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-14
Hhnt ni1l nc Moman DO,

GALVESTON, April ls.-At Waco, Sum
day night, viii Hardwisk killed John
French, a rival in love affair, and then
eommItted suicide. Z 1iait7 IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-14

NV YoRK, April 1s.-o'Leary chGl,
!snGss any two men in England to make a
~ day "go-asyou.plesse' match with
aaft and Dobler for ten 70 twenty thou
1ad dollars . side, The contest 70 take
PAeo hera.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-14


ESCAPE OF AN IScESDIARY.-on last Fri.
day new barn belonging to Richard
Riley, living about mile from Bealls.
vile, Monroe county, Ohio, was burned to
the ground. A large number OF sheep,
several horses, and some valuable cows
were destroyed. BY investigation subse-
quently made, the conclusion was arrived
at that the stock had been deliberately
driven from field into the barn and con-
fined there. A neighbor Of Mr.. Riley's
had some time before threatened to have
revenge upon him for some real or fancied
injury, This and some other circum-
stances directed suspicion to two parties,
II. O. Hendershot and Jessie Taylor, IT,,
living in the vicinity, and they were ac-
cordingly arrested, and preliminary ex.
animation was held on Monday before
Squire David Brown, at ARMSTRONG;
Mills. The testimony was deemed sutfi.
cient to justify holding the alleged guilty
parties, and they were accordingly, In de-
fault Of the required bail, ordered COM
mitted to the county jail at St. Clairsville,
until the next session Of the County
Court.
Yesterday an officer started for that
place with the prisoners in custody, but
on the way Hendershot in some manner
gave his captor the slip and took to the
woods, since which he has not been seen.
A gentleman from Armstrong; Mills
came to Wheeling last night, and narrated
the above facts to an INTILLiGEscER re-
porter. He also gave the following de-
scription OF Hendershot: He Is OF heavy
build, about 5 feet 5 inches in height, full,
rough looking face, with large uneven
upper front teeth and thick lips. He has
q light complexion and sandy mustsche,
and light hair. When he escaped he had
on pair OF new stoga boots, black hat
and common rough suit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-14

AfLAsrA, April 1S.-oonsiderablo ex-
citsment prevails in White county over
the diScoyeryo Of gold in the Naehoochee
valley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-14

AuSeiy Day at the County Seat Of Hnr-
ri,sa Tho Republican Convention :
BlaiAe or sherman, But no Third Term.
oLARKsBuRa, W. VA, April z.
E4tau Iu!sllESnesr: -l'5 .s..5i $50
This has been a lively day in Clarks-
buE Federal Court and County Court
both in session, and the Republican
county convention was held here this
aitsrnOOu, also a wool growers Convention,
and the Democratic county committee
he'd ameeting. Your correspondent At
tended the Republican convention. It
Wsths largest and most enthusiastic con-
Itndol ever held in Harrison county.
The dominant feeling In the convention
appeared to be in favor, OF Blaine, but
here was considerable Sherman element
present, and Gen. r. S. Northeott, who Is
Known asan outspoken friend Of Sherman,
vas made chairman OF the convention and
aso appointed q delegate 10 the State con-
A, L. Hustled Esq., offered 9 resolution
eal9ogtstie Of Blaine, which was adopted,
aud the convention subsequently adopted.
1IesoInton eulogistic Of Sherman, 50 the
delegates will go 10 Wheeling uninstructed.
me Convention appointed twenty dele.
gEes 70 attend the State convention at
nheellug on the 18th proximo. The pre-
ference Of the delegates has not been as
setiAiled, but is supposed to be- with 0
lev exceptions, for Blaine. There wasno
Gaupoken Grantism in the convention.
An anh'third term resolution was iunani-
aously adopted. y ~ - q, ? : ~.
CoREEsPosDExT,
From Another csuspondsatl
CLARKsBuRo, VIVA, April 1s, 1880,
EAi'su ia'sllissnser. e.ssi,
ACOunty Association Of Wool Growers
vas formed III this county to-day. W. D.
CAEper was electsd President and James
NsClnu, IT,, Secretary. a constitation
ss adopted and permanent organiZa.
son seems 10 be successfully inaugurated
1f The encouragement aud protection oi
uln branch Of industry. Quite numbel
" tae most prominent stock raiSers OF oui
ton. S-' - Z.
United States District Court Is still In
,s..ion, .s. aud will not probably adjourn FOL
county Court commenced to-day. >.
% many courts, conventions, DO.
StUuSnt together quite number Of peo
NJ. W. P. Holden died here last nigh
AtsrAvery brief illness. ss Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-14

NOTICE
Ihave bought Robert coVau's stock Of aresrit,
and Provisions, No. a1ss, corner Thirty-tiGhlh and
Jacob Streets Eighth Ward, and will tOntiuua In the
same line Of buanesI. A share Of public hTst Will
be Thankfully received and appreciated.
spss EDWARD wESTw0oD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-14
LeadyiIie Amusements.

LEADyILLE, April lS.-Sunday morning
Lawrence Fitzgerald, a miner. was fatally
shot by Geo. Tattersall, while quarelips
over claim owned by Fitzgerald, which
Tattersall attempted to jump. Sunday
evening the second murder occurred in
the Coliseum Theatre, ]. W. 0yerton, the
proprietor, fatally shot Thomas Nugent,
bar tender, while engaged in quarrel.
---E
DIED.
KEMPLE.-At s:l5 P. n. Tuesday, April Is, ANA
RkHEccA kKsPtK, in the 18th year et her IEe.
Punsrsl notice Tomorrow.