davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-05-13
G. d. HAMnLL1L. Dentist.

Offers his professional services to the people of
Berkeley and adjoining counties. Nitrous OK
lde gas administered for painless extracting of
teeth. No extra charge. Office on Queen ST.,
J. L. w. Bakers drug store.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-05-13

THUStctUb ana SURGEON,
Special attention paid to diseases of the throat
and chest Office hours: and a. m, and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-05-13
new CITY CASH STORE!

Low PRIcEs-ExTRA Low PRICES
LOW PRICES TELL.
Having just purchased in the City. a
large Stock of New Groceries for Cash, |
have now opened out with full line of
Moldsses, Scraps,
Fine FRESH Cofecs, Sugars,
Fruits and Contectioaey,ies,
Foreign and Domestic.
Meats. Shoulders, Hams, Bacon, Choice
Family Flour, &c.
Fine line of Chewing and Smoking To-
baccos-Canned Fruits in Great Variety.
If you are looking for bargains in the
Grocery line you would do well to call
at the
81 NEW CITY CASH STORE ~
Queen St., merit door to Market House.
Country Produce taken in exchange for
trade. or cash. JOHN C. HUTSLER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-05-13

A blacksmith is seldom arrested
fol- forgery though he lives by it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-05-13
DIR. j. b. HEDGES,
DIR. G.. q. .HARRLS

Physician and Surgeon,
Corner Burke and College SITS. in house for
merly occupied by DIR. Hammill.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-05-13

What jeweler was it made the
welkin ring?
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-05-13
ID A. ROHRBAUGH,
w. n. H. FLICK,

AITOR-NEl-AI-L4W.
Office-Court-H House, I'd floor, above Clerk :.
office, Martinsburg, w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-05-13

DIR. c. b. HARRIS,
Physician and Surgeon,
Martinsburg, w. Va, offers his professional
services to the citizens of Martinsburg ana the
county. Office opposite the Catholic church,
Night office in the house above, over Blackburn
Hughes office All calls promptly attended to.
ID A. ROHRBAUGH,
L.. ATTORNEY
IL Martin Street, Martinsburg, w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-05-13
z. s. TROxELL,

IITORNEY-HT-LIW,
Martinsburg, w. Va -"
Courts berkeley, Jefferson and Morgan.
~ Special attention given to the collection of
pensions, back pay, ETC., collections, convey
ancing and all kinds of legal business promptly
and perseveringly attended to.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-05-13
General Information.
CHURCHES.

CHURCHES.
German Evangelical Church, Rev. VIM, Ger
.hsrlt ID. D. Pastor. Services every other sab.
hath at 2 P. NJ. in the Lutheran Church,
PRESBYTERIAN, Queen Street, between
John and King, Rev. +. NJ. Woods. Pas.
sabbath School, $50 a. m. Preaching
ZOO. Prayer meeting: Wednesday even
ing, 200.
TRINITY (EpiscopaD, corner King and
College Streets. Rector Rev. Robert
Douglas Roller. Services, II a. m. and
7.sOp. m. Sunday School a. m. Trinity
Mission House, Liberty Street, Strines-
vile; Services, Wednesday, 7.3O D. m.
Sunday school, 8 p. m.
BAPTIST CHURCH, West King Street,
Rev. A. f. Rodges, Pastor Services at
HOO a. m. and 7.30 D. m.
LUTHERAN. corner Queen and Martin,
Rev. r. c. Holland Pastor Services II 90
q. m. and p. m. Wednesday evening
services, 7:30.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, corner Burke
and German Streets. Rev. Geo. V. Leech
Pastor: Services II a. m. and 7:30 D. m.
ST. JosEPH's CATHOLIC, Queen Street,
between John and King, Rev. j. Mckee
frey, Pastor Mass at and 1890 a. M,
vespers at 4 p. M; Sunday School at 8. 80.
METHODIST E. SOUTH, German Street,
between Burke and King, Rev. John
Landstreet, pastor Services HOO a. M.
and ZOO p. m.
REFORMED, East Burke Street, Rev. J.
Hoffheins, pastor Services HOO a. m.
200 P. M, Lecture 7.30, p. M, Sunday
School $50 p. m.
UNITED BRETHREN, Strinesville, Rev. j.
D. Donovan, Pastor; Services HOO
a. m. and 7.3o p. M; Sabbath School $3.50
.. m.
First Congregational, Services in rooms
OF 7. M. c. A. Queen St., at IL 90 A. NJ.
Sabbath School at 900 A. NJ.
CHURCH OF GOD, Rev. Joshua Hutson
Pastor: Services at 800 p. m.
First Free Baptist, (coloredl, Raleigh Street
between Martin and Burke, Rev. Ii. f. Keys
pastor; Services ll:00 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sab
bath School $50 a. m. Sermon every Sabbath,
evening ga
Mt Zion d. K Church, (colorec), West Mar
tin street, Rev. G. II. Williams, pastor; Ser
viees 1000 q. m and 7:30 p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-06
FINANCIAL ,AND C0MMEIcI,I

. CHICAGO. July 5-Fionr steady and UNCHANGED
Wheat In lalr demand nut at lower rates: M e,hj
cago spring 81 .. cash: 50 July; 81 II August.
y ~, Sas ,sraT ~ sepsmbsr 81 G ysr; No. tss
septembeE $, Gl,.rcaI Corn strong and hrner &c re
ct.h and ,ugust; 7ic Scpieru bel: ;7itc pCss
totcr GDhsaG9I4e year; rejected 7Ga77hc, C4fs sc
i've lrn,anl hlSherst 6alEe cash: 49fc July its!c
year. l'ye stsuiy at 7t,Ic barley stronger raj al 6c
September. Polk active. tlrm nud higher al Soi *
nel 10 clisil; s2l S7H August ts2 O!% Scniemhc,.
$40 lttleo 70 year. Larl nttivc AMI h,rher ' :
Slas1iisi!!11 cssh; si.47tiials 60 August SD c.n
u az september 81: .p..2I2f year. bulk niesia M
rib Sla 80. shnrt clear sla TO- WHISKY s,caSy nnI
nNchnDgel At 81 id.t butter steady AMI in IL, ~
nlan; fair TO tlncy creaniery 10 lgIc; god i.a,.c
si*;s9nletand weak l74ii Flnx.eSrl 10 S lover
ZIP Ty e1csaast M 5 aai " lhal 2 ios rejected.
8, y Argnsts 81 0;.ni G5M sen,c,n,,"r SMI.
sl0SSAl olH year: r,gul.r 81 ii July: III I,siH"Nr
guN: ~ GIh September 81 pi1. year. Corn fairly
active and shade higher at 7isc July: ;s,lc An.
si5; :, sGi t>E HsrsnisI a oSc year Oats stronger
yenr, PotE ilrncr but not qliotunly higher esecpt
year, which Is SO 2j. Lirl stronger nj sI1 I-ft
August 81 6aHall 6 September sli Is
NrS To.E, July Cation Exchange o,o.i.d ~
lonr dull; receipts $50 barrels NJ not,sS ii M
barrels supeInc sest n, mud State 81 Gni 10; COM
mon 10 rUol 81 daI 10 gno1 TO cl,nicct 4; SIs ~
white wheat extra 81 2ao 90 la Ohio Il, ESss ~
St. iouis ST. IOa2 0sNMnneoiaG naient ,sn'.,
S 2ay3J.t whost. Gasli red1faIc lower: on,ions ~
sHc better. atcswAnlslnsl must Of the sdysscc z,
e 5a !, N min, @ u bushels
nlsaX ieantr,S6 nd 81 ,ns reg !; Fly
sto!e 81 3llat 33k elevator; iSsl As ~ -
81 3SMal " lob. No ilrelJ 81 33yal ~
winter 81 30. unSradci white sl oysi .n H.,
90 y y NJ, = u saiss = oo buAhea Ut si ssI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-06

Z WAsnISGroN, July 5,-Thc Star routers
today were very much elated over the
rumor which circulated among themselves
to the effect that it had been officially
learned that Judge Wylie had intimatetl
to counsel for the prosecution that unless
they made 4 case by Thursday OF next
week, he would throw the whole business
out OF Court. 1t is well known Judge
Wylie in his ruling, has maintained all
along that the prosecution has been weak
and frivolous. lt!is not unlikely that the
runior of to-day is substantially correct,
that Judge Wylie is anxious to get Off on
his summer vacation and tho conviction is
already settled that the prosecution has
been very poorly conducted. 80, : + g
Mr.. Blackburn, OF Kentucky, has opcn-
ly announced his determination to tight
tho bill 10 pay the Garfield expenses, and
willniake DR.. Bliss special object OF at
tack, 1t is understood that Blackburn will
vigorously denouncc Gurtield's treatment.
DR.. Bliss, i'll turn, says lie has been look
ing up some interesting facts about Black.
burn, and il is very probable that there
will be greaifhcl,!ing OF ink in the mut-
ter, although there is no danger Of blood
being split. 5EIt, lgg6f',IQ Sd !.
The House passed Blanchard's bill an.
propriating one hundred thousand dollars
for public building at Shreveport, Loui-
siana. After this the House went into
Committee ofthe Whole on the Naval an.
bill, with Mr.. Page in tie
chair. Mr.. sRobeson will try 10 have The
bill 50 amended MS to abolish the Govern.
ment navy yurds and have the vessels to
he built for the proposed new navy in pri-
vatc ship paris. THIS is n scheme in the
interest Of John Roach and CH.mp 4
Sons. 20. 5s.5s - sfsss5f 1, 4'-fss
When the knit goods bill is brought up
in the Senate Mr.. Cameron will endeayor
to have it amended to include hoop iron.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-06
EIG OIl.SrRIIkE.
Grent Excitement Among oil Men In
g, n the Warren DIstrIcf. l77

Grent Excitement Among OIL Men IL,
the Warren District. %
s WARRES, Pa, July 5.-Tiio excitement
here is great, owing to tho new oil strike nj
Cherry Grove, located ten miles soull, Of
this town. The new well named Murphy
No. . showed her capacity late Monday
evening, after the closing OF tho Oil Ex-
change, nbout5 O'Clock, when, with tools
down, she began flowing through an oil
saver, filling n a50 barrel tank in ninety
minutes. The prospects being good, al
attachment was made by the Warren nine
line, which is not able at present 10 draw
of the supply OF the well, the tank over.
flowing continually, while the pipe lima Ia
supposed TO he drawing Off stradily and
until both tue United and Warren nine
lines complele their attachment for drlw-
ing oil, no definite estimate
Of Il. the & flow can ba made. A Re.
liable information gathered this morning
shows that the United line issppelilv maE.
Ing connection in order TO test the flow.
Oil men generally say that this is the
creates: strike on record, and that tho well
will flow anywhere from four thousand
barrels nnd upwards every twenty.four
hours. This estimate is based on we'll No.
GAG in the same belt, and is known N the
Mystery, which hns been flowing flity.one
Days ut present doing, and keeping right
along at its daily record OF eight hundred
barrels in twenty.iour: hours. The market
opened here this forenoon Mt 5lI !. .t,;;s
ia later dispatch says The United Pine
Line have ucceededEin making connec..
tions Mt Murphy No.. 9 and uniting with
tankase Of Murphy MOL, lint refuse, To
give an estimate ofproduction per hour.
The weather here is disagrecable between
rain and mud bnt The excitement runs
high, and quotations iare being watched
with great interest. itrs, "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-06
WASHINGTON NEWS.
THE STAR ROUTE PROSECUTIONS
Likely to Fall ,Thrsush-whAt Judss Wiley Ia,
latlnattd to Couas.i-AAryland Politics.
Vest Virginia Sotes-hIsiItsr Low
ellis Probable Sueetssor-Sotsl, t5
Special Dispatch to the ln.elllsencer.

Special Dispatch to the ln.elllrcncer 4 4 8 /
WASHINGTON, July 5.-1t Is asserted pos.
itively that Judge Wiley has informed the
counsel for the Government in the star
Route trials that II they do not have case
that will hold water by tomorrow week, he
will throw tho whole business out OF tho
Courts. twill be n matter Of some dill.
Guilty however, for the counsel to
find stronger case than that Of Brady's.
II they can't force conviction on that it is
believed they will not make any further
effort. 1t is about timo the Government
was getting something back for its money,
but the prospect is that its expenditures in
these prosecutions will prove dend loss. I
The latest political information from tho
Sixth Maryland district is to the effect that
Under will be rcnominated for Congress,
Edward Stoke will be q candidate for
Chief Judge Of the Fourth cilcnit, and
either Henry w. Hoffman or Wm. r.
Reed, Of Cumberland, for Associate Judge.
The Democrats will rcnominate Mr.. Alvey
for Chief Judge, and tho contest for AS
sociate will be between Wm. 3loltcr, the
present incumbent, mud A. X. Segester,
both OF Washington county. AIontgom-
cry Blair or +. D. preltyman will be their
candidate for Congress.
George +. Smith and Milton Lewis, OF
Grafton, West Virginia, wero to-day ap.
pointed postal clerks on the Cincinnati d.
vision Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
AIessrs. Mason, Hutchinson and Cald-
well are still here pressing their respective
claims for the District Attorneyship.
Mr.. Boteler, Of West Virginia, and Judge
Underwood, Of Georgia, members OF the
Tariff Commission, are in the city.
Senator Davis, who returned from Deer
Rrk this morning, reports Mr.. Corcoran
feeling much improved by change, and
it is thought his sojourn there will lead
him safely through the summer. Mr.. Da-
Wis denies the report Of any serious trouble
among tho Elk Garden miners and says
they arc getting out about 900 tons daily.
AlveylA. Adie, now Chief OF tho Diplo-
matte Bureau OF the State Department,
and writer some local note, is spoken oil
as possible successor to Walker Blaine in
the Office Of Third Assistant Secretary Of
State. s ~
Members OF the Tariff Commission are
all expected here tomorrow, and pre-.
liminary meeting will be held nj once by
order ot the Chairman, Mr.. Hayes Nothing
can be learned us yet OF their probable pro.
grammc or What section OF the country
they, will first visit. IS I
Many persons hero believe that tile res.
isnation Of Bancroft Davis as Assistant
Secretary Of State, signifies his appoint
mcnt at no distant day to the English Mis-.
sion. Nothing definite can be said on the
subject, but it is known that Mr. Lowell
no longer desires to retain the uncomtorta.
ble position he now holds, and lis resig.
nation has been in the President s hands
ior several weeks. RI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-06
Corrected List OF the Missing.

SrEupESvILLE, July 5.-The following is
corrected list Of the missing: Wood Bal
ley, John Tomlinson, Wilson Paul, aged 30,
John Christy, Eugene Farmer, G. c. Thom-
son, Lincoln Wright, Benjamin Stubbins,
Lincoln Bcardmore, Carrie Deardmore,
Stephen Kent, Michael Emmerling, Mrs.
Michael Emmerling, David Freed, Charles
Leith, Chas. V.Swearengen, Cit Thompson,
NJ. L. Estlne and wife, Willie parelI,
Jacob Gibson and wife, James Newman,
Miss Droy and John ,Grousall.
oil Of East Liverpool. Arthur
\: Hoagland, Mr.. Hunter, G. B. Armstrong,
Wm. Ewing Edward Thomas, Willie
Booth, Charles Davidson, Lewis Harper,
John Stevenson, L. P. Smith and two chill.
dren, OF Wcl!sviile, two Broser boys, OF
Steubenville; Cornelius, Plumber, OF Wash.
ington, Pa-Total. ~. ,;55
The coroner OF Jefferson county is on the
ground and will commence an inquest Oh
bodies tomorrow. The investigation by
the Government inspectors will take place
at Wheeling. $50 5.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-06
MYSTERIOUS MOvEnESr.
Enstern Firms Order Pennsy lvnIiiH Ru.
ers to Stop Purciinsins.


ers to stop Purciinsing. T.
PirrsBuRaH, PA, July 5.-Washington
county, Pennsylvania, wool buyers for
Eastern firms, who have been paying since
the clip from thirty.iive to forty cents per
pound, have received instructions to cease
operations until further orders. No reason
is assigned for this action, and the buyers
are in a quandary. One Of the most prom
inent OF them says the stoppagc is rot con-
fined to Washington county, but includes
Ohio and West Virginia. This action Of
the Eastern firms is thought TO indicate n
reduction in the price Of wool. Washing.
ton county produces more Of this staple
than any other county in the United
States, and a reduction in price, however
slight, will be ielt rather serious matter
to those engaged in this business in this
locality.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-06

D II : vi
proved, and began TO grow very connden.
tial with Rev. Mr.. Gray, who at that time
was pastor Of one Of the leading churches
Of fliat denomination In Pittsburgh. Gray
proved to DO anything but good company
for him, for lu got In trouble In HIS
own church and only escaped more seri.
Gus trouble by leaving Rine to bear the
brunt OF tho charges while ho left for
Kansas. About this time or probably be.
fore it'Rino attended the NJ. i. Conference
at Stenbenvllc,. but seeing TINT his nppli.
cati lon Tor membership was likely TO be
unihvorably considered withdrew II In
time and was left without the church.
Then Gray, who still kept up an acquain.
lance with him wrote from Kansas that n
good church was 10 be had In that State
and Kline started out only to be disap.
pointed. Coming buck dispirited, and out
Of money ho stole pocketbook from fol.
low passenger. and In attempting 10 dis.
pose oil some OF Its contents In Chicago. WAS
arrested md sent to Jail. Ills friends
heard OF his trouble; and by vigorous ei-
forts secured Ills pardon and brought him
back TO Pittsburgh. Then il was TINT lie
delivered his lecture about "1lIell and How
l Got Out OF It," which brought him
prominently to tho attention of Pittsburgh
people. After that hc proiessed repentance,
md he WIS taken buck into the Methodist
Protestant Conference and assigned 10
the Second Church. His evil genius,
however, got the mastery Of him again and
he robbed the till Of bis brother.in.law's
store, which sent him q long term 10 the
workhousc. When he got out Of that in.
stitution, sober and repentent, Murphy
was In the city causing great excitement
In his temperance work and
Rine joined her so heartily rs 10 become
one OF his lieutenants. lleleit Pittsburgh.
however, after n few weeks OF that effort.
aud took up the work in Canada, where he
met with great success until the bad in his
nature again overcome the good and all his
work WIS neuirulized by thostories respect.
ing his character. Ills wife went 10 him.
but returned with II broken heart, and
he was next heard of in California. Then
he came back to Michigan and his friends
were soon after notified that he was in TINT
institution where he died this morning,
ltlne's character was such ~ strange COM.
pound TINT many regarded him rs insane,
such will have their opinions strengthened
by his sad death while others will only ro.
member his great ability aud kind heart l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-06
END OF A STRANGE CAREER.
Noted Preacher and Proilisnto Dies In
-. -. -. an Asylum. - - ~

$500 blGH III
an asylum. ~
DErRolr, MIcn., July 5.-Rev. d. l. X.
Rine, 4 somewhat noted temperance lee.
turer and Methodist minister, well known
in Western Pennsylvania and Ohio, died
ut the insane asylum OF this county on the
third inst. lie was great scoun,lrel but
succeeded in making many dupes during
his career, By means Of unlimited CAB and
cheek. a, Z ". \ a. E, = - N.
VI The above telegram gives the close OF
life Of q man who was. known for his
abilities and wickedness Mr.. Rinc first
made his appearance in Pittsburgh, about
fifteen years ago, alter having held pastoral
charges in Washington aud ,iohnstown, p,l,
lie was born in Uniontown about 1887,
und brought up in a manner equal 10 that
Of most of the lads Of the viiIuge. His
father was halter, and n good and steady
workman, who had sufficient knowledge Of
his sons abilities MOTT stint him in his
education. He therefore received all that
the common schools could give him, and
later had the advantage OF n few, terms at a
local college OF some reputation. n lie PRO.
iessed religion when. about twenty wears
old, but did not enter upon his minis.
terial life until some years later, His
preaching at first, and indeed Mt all times,
was very successful, and when his work at
the Second NJ. z, Church, in Allegheny, was
fairly started he seemed one Oh tho most
promising young men in the conference.
He began to grow dissatisfied, however, al.
leging that discrimination was made against
him when the larger denominations were in
need Of pastors, and finally sent in his res.
ignation. in spite. OF the rclnonstrances and
advice OF his friends He then imap ined tim,
1.-The could Egain$ $admittanco to- the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church his. chances for! OBJ.
ltalning . high position would be much i'm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-06

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The United States
Senate having directed investigation into
existing relations between capital and
labor, etc, the National Federation Of Labor
OF this city recommends the labor unions
in each Congressional district OF the coun.
try to send representative to Washington
to act as n member OF n central committee
on National legislation; and further
recommended that Mt the first meeting
under the call Of the central committee
on national legislation directory OF seven
members be chosen to represent the labor.
ing men OF the United States before the
committee OF Congress. r+l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-06
kHNe 70 Ills Erlcntl

CHICAGO, July 5.-W.5A. Redfeld, an
operator, who in 1878 deserted from the
army while stationed in southern Utah,
was arrested here last night upon informa.
tion given by II man he had beiriendcd,
and was taken TO Columbus, Ohio for
court martial trial. He deserted because
his earnings were not sufficient to support
an invalid sister who, was wholly depend.
ent upon him. Much sympathy is felt for
him here. 2g n = NJ ~ n. 55iF5 s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-06

Nv; me Tyler Independent comes down Wig
o;."'a! o.""S.y on Senator Camdcn's apologize
e"e'''aF announcing an indefinite suspen-
I,G'l =, :. 'i,o building Of the River railroad.
IT. IS not 'aSorably impressed by the cx- x,
sasss , put forth in thecircnlar, aud is Of the
opinion 'hat lit will iail to overcome the
general : belief in the minds Of the people
'.a. '.ai Tue syndicate are no. sincere in their
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-06

BAY CRY, MIcn., July 5.--On the fore.
noon OF tho Fourth man was found lying
buck Of machine shop in this city
with his skull broken III. Near him
was a heavy club with which the
fatal blow was struck. lie came in
on the train the night before and was on
his way to q hotel. The name OF James
Booth is written on the side Of his boots.
He was alive Mt Inst accounts, but nncon-
scious and cannot recover. The purpose
OF the. assailant was supposed to be rob.
borv 'l--sgf = - - q 10 - Q =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-06

AZ LINCOLN, NEn,, July 5.-Ycstcrday at
Geneva, while firing cannon, one man
was killed and several Others were wound.
ed by the explosion Of the piece. (: b h
y Two young ladies, Emma and Sallie Lee,
ages IS and l3, were burned by fireworks
and will probably die. Their mother and
sister. were burned slightly trying TO ex-
tinpuish the flames. n 4 l,>,l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-06
PrrparIns for nn AmnIcur ,.-,. L,,I

.r"r'"'' ~ Tor nn Amateur rrixc Fight.
8. f,rFsnrE'H, ,nn July "a prize fight for
S+'Soo so, side has been arranged to come of
N''l,ln ten miles of this city within three
MEEK, weeks One of the principals is Pitts.
t.s tSu'sh ,,anor man and the other ia n man
,%" Ionl hlnghampton, n. y. Neither Of
nro m.U',i y, ias been ina prize.ring before. They
W oie 10 70 ilsht at catch weights. The names
sirs e ~ principals p' are a secret, MS they dc.
I"t la,,. 10 Keep the police authorities in the
LmS. haa,. The littsburgli% man, it is said, is
picSed by prominent coal man 80 - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-06

PITTsnuRol, Pa, July 5.-During a
drunken brawl in John Gotthart's saloon,
in Forward township, last night, Hugh
kelter drew revolver. and shot two broth
ers named Pritchard. Both men are still
alive, but the physicians say they will not
survive the night. After the shooting Kel.
ter made his escape and has not yet been
captured. .z5 lss-s.5st $50 :.,if .51