davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-01

J. property, house and lot two blocks from
Congress Avenue and one block from post
utic": house of five rooms aud all necessary
Outhuildiags This Is a bargain. Inquire al
COZ NrN JUDGE. at courthouse. jlG.tWif
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-01

nor SALE A BARGAIN - c. A. Graves
II Decker stock farm; 3S6 acres, all enclosed,
good improvements, fine mesquite grove. Price
S60U.-NO. -. ZIMPELMAN X BERG EN-. los
East Pecan street. jan29dlw2t
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-01
THE RED FRONT CANDY FACTORY

Sells Pure Stick Canuv cheap others sci
the Impure. Compare lie randy
WHY W. W LAMME Proprietor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29
MELISRURG.
Real Estate Sale-fatal Accident-Coai.
Nniurnl Gas and Other Notes,

Real Estate SaIe-Fntal Accident-Coai
Natural Gas and Other Notes,
The fair company have tquared up. all
accounts, and Hnd themselves with surplus
OF about fifty dollars.
A long felt want Is about to be supplied In
town, by tie fitting up OF suit OF bathing
70 inns in the vollhsrdt building
Aim,trongs new business room, near the
depot, Is about completed. It will be
occupied as restaurant and run In first class
Ciyle. E-f
@. Kimberlaud, OF Pittsburgh, is in town,
looking after his interest in the coal shaft.
They will be ready to take out coal about the
frat OF November.
MI. Benjamin Jacobs sold this week To
PAUL Brothers, OF Wheeling, ten lots In
LazearyiIle, known as the old brick yard;
consideration 1880.
The extentsion OF pipe along Pleasant
Avenue has bsen completed, aud tho persons
In that neIghborhood are enjoying the con.
venience OF natural gaS.
Fred Myer, a coal miner, met with a
probably fatal accident yesterday morning In
bis coal bank on Buffalo creek. He had
taken ont the DO tom coal with o pick and
nut blast OF powderin the top for the pur-
pose OF blowing It down, when tae blast was
discharged. A portion OF the coal fell on
him, crushing him by It's weight, breaking
one OF his legs aud collar bone and very
seriously injuring him about the head and
bresss. AT this writing his Life 10 diSpaired
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29

Concerning the Great Forepaugh Three
ring Circus, Hippodrome and Menagerie
which s to exhibit here to-day recent ex'
change says:
"TRe veteran and experienced Snowman,
Adam Forepaugh, was on the spot In. person,
add the thousands Of spectators who crowded
the enormous tents both afternoon and even
ing must have had strong tendency to put
an extra layer OF fat on his already we'll
housed ribs. The jam last night was come.
thing extraordinary, and the entertainment
was Of the frst-class In both departments
The menagerie Is the finest ever seen on the
road, both numerically and in the variety
and quality Of the animals. The herd Of
twenty-five trained elephants with thsir won
derful display Of intelligence called forth re-
peated rounds OF applause and many other
demonstrations OF interest and pleasure. Mr..
Forepaugh has introduced this season three
circus rings, In which performances are kept
on the swift move from the grand entree I'M
til the final act, Alto great hippodrome.
However, Mr.. Forepsugh gave his patrons
quite enough 10 maintain the reputation
upon which he has built fortune and public
confidence, and TO make 1t obvious that he
still maintains bis old supremacy as king OF
the sawdust realm"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29
RELIGIOrS NOrICEs.
Services al the vnrIons Churches To.
morrow, Etc.

Services al the VarIous Churches To
morrow, Etc.
There will be services at the Second Pres
bytetian church, Rev. VIM. H. Cooke, ID,
p,stor, at 1880 a. NJ, and 1850 N.
Rev. NJ. L. Bsali has returned from the
West and will occupy his pulpit ct Bridge
port next Sabbath morning and evening.
Services will be held at st. Luke's Episcopal
Church tomorrow ut 1880 A N. md 1880 P
NJ conducted by the Rector, Rev. h. III. Fear
son.
Preaching at Thomson NJ. E. Church to,
morrow by the pastor, Rev NJ. W. Rider, o.
1890 a. N. and $50 r. N. Sunday school at !
p. N.
Services in the Third Presbyterian Church
corner Thirty-Seyenth AID Jacob streets, con,
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. ]. G. Lyle, at 1890
A. N. and 1880 r. N.
There will be services tomorrow In The
First English Evangelical Lutheran church.
Rev. L. II. Dornblassr, pastor, at 1880 A. NJ
aud 7 P. NJ. Sunday school at2P.M' stran'
gers are welcome.
Preaching in the Church OF Jesus Christ
In North BenwOod, tomorrow at II A. NJ, by
j, ELS, Of Pittsburgn. Mr.. Els is q man oil
experience, and for foIty-lve years has been
preaching the gospel. Also preaching in the
evening at 1880.
Fourth Street NJ. E. Church, preaching
Sunday at 1880 A. N, by the pastor, Rev. Jos
Z. Smith, D. D. The missionary. Anniversary
OF toe Sunday School will be held at 1880
o'clock p N. Young Peoples Meeting Mon
day at7:30P. N.
Their. will be preaohingIin the First Presby'
terrain Church tomorrow by the pastor Rev.
D. A. Cunningham, D. D., OF 1880 A. n. and
1907 N. Sabbath school at GA N. Mission
sabbath School Harvest Home Festival,
Eighteenth street, above Jacob, at 2:SOP N.
Al the First Baptist Church, corner Of
Twelfth and Byrsn streets, the services tt-
morrow will be preaching by the pastor
Rev. ]. D, Milford, at 1880 a. N, and 1850 P.
N. Young peoples meeting on Monday
evening. Strangers are invited 10 all services,
Zane Street N. E. Church, Rev. Mr., Fiiz.
patrick will preach tomorrow morning ut
1850 A. NJ, and 1880 p. NJ Morning theme,
"Christs Love for the Church. Evening,
1.-THE sanotiiication Of the Church. Young
peoples class at $50 A. N. Sunday School ut
2P,M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29

a Brlliiant wedding at New Climber.
Inud a hnrsdny.

n Brtluhnt Weuulnk nt new CumDtt.
Ihud thursday.
Thursday evening social event took place
in Hancock county that had been pleasantly
anticipated for several weeks. Mis- Alice,
eldest daughter Of L. R. Smith, Elq, Of New
Cumberland, was married to Mr.. W. O.
Young. Of this city, well.known aud popu-
lar gentleman, who for number Of years mas
The CEREMONY took place athalf.p past eight
In the parlOr OF Mr.. Smiths pleasant resi-
dence, and was witnessed by a number Of
friends aud elatives. The bridal party en-
tered to TIE strains OF the wedding march,
which was plsyad on the piano by Mr.. Harry
Smith. This attendants were Miss May PoT-
ter and Mr.. Ed. Coen, OF Wheeling, and Miss
Flora Campbell and DR.. Wilson Mcdonald,
OF Brilliant. The bride wore an exquisite
white silk bridal costume with veil, and the
bridesmaids wore handsome costumes OF
nuns yelling and satin. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. P. Wilson, Of the
Methodist Church.
Immediately ttter this ceremony, the
guests were invited across the street to Gilt;
ton Hall, where 9 sumptuous supper had
been spread. After considerable time had
been tsksn up by supper aud congtatula-
tions, the q DOR was cleared and the young folks
danced until after midnight. Yesterday
morning Mr.. and Mrs. Young left for the
West on q short trip. The presents were very
handsome onEs Among those present from q
distance were mr.. and Mrs. Judge James
Morrow, OF Fairmoni; Mrs. Captain John
Jolly, OF Cincinnati. o; Mr., and MIRA Lou P.
Bently, OF Ludlow, KY; Miss Oliver, Of Pitts.
burgh; Mr.. N. g. II irrison. OF Pittsburgh; Mrs.
Harbour, OF Wheeling; Henry Hoffman, OF
81. Clairsville. o., and Mr.. George Morrow,
OF Fairmont, W. Va.
There was but one disagreeable feature,
and that was ssrsnade ty gang OF il!-mar-
nered persons that was inteItered with by
/ the authorities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29
THE SAMEOID STORY.
ATROsrEpIMfLoyE CONE WRONG.
AYos,r Drummer Arrested Tor Eab,.1isnsat ia
II,ipr 70 Blame as uaal-A Boz JanpsfrOn
street Car lud Breaks Ills Arn-A
Mysterious Case OF Poisoned Food.

Another case Of smberzlement by trusted
smp!cys became public yesterday forenoon
through the arrest OF the accused, William B.
Handy, a young man lately employed as a
drummer by Edward Reid, the wholesale
grocer. Among Handy's duties was that Of
collecting accounts due Mr.. Reid. For some
time he has been living rather dissipated
life, and yesterday Mr. Reid swore out war
rant for his arrest In 'squire Caldwelps Court,
chargit g him with having uniAwiplIy epptto'
MS employer 10 the amount OF $50. The
warrant was put into Chief Of Police B n
nett's hands, and he made the arrest. Handy
was arraisned before this justice and gay
bond In the sum OF s. 900 for his appearances
next Monday for preliminary examination.
Mr.. Cracraft has been retained as his counsel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29
BELLAIRE.


Boy Cut-IndnstriaI Mniters-Speech BY
Jadge Yves, Etc.
A great number OF Quakers were In town
yesterday.
Elmer Robinson is quite sick at his home
on Gravel Hill.
A boiler made at Barnhill's Is being put
into Autt's mill.
James Geary, the B. so. car clerk, Is of 81
Chicago on vacation.
Stones are being delivered at difierent parts
Of town for new crossings,
Miss Della Isaacs, OF Philadelphia. Is visit
ing at NJ. sonneborn's, on Guernsey street.
Col. J. D. Taylor was in town awhile yester,
day, and went on To his home at fambridge'
Ben II. Farls got b1ck yesterday FROM 8
trip through the State for Msring, Hart & Co.
John D. Baker will take charge ri the street
railway for the stockholders The first OF the
week.
The Ger.uan committees meet tonight at
Zilehs Hall to perfect arrangements for their
great celebration.
The nail works will soon have a water
works OF It's own on tbs heavy foundation
now flashed at tue rivers edge.
Mrs II. s. Smith, who has been visiting at
her fathers, John kifkpstrick's, left yester-
day for her home near Kensington.
Bellaires glass houses are all turning out
their wares az lively rate and all the eight
depots are crowded for room, and hard upf r
cara.
A little son OF VIM Marling's was badly
cut with a Ratchet N the hands Of a play
mate. His scalp was laid open for several
inches.
C.L. shuttleworth Is looking for house
here, and will bring his family back from
Martins Ferry, where they moved short
time ago.
The desks for the new school rooms have
arrived, and the vexation and delays which
the want OF them has cauGed will be done
away with uext week.
Judge West spoke at City Hall last night 10
an audience that flied the hall. The disaf-
vantage about this small hall aud no outdoor
meetings this fall Ia that no ladies have been
In attendance, and yet they are unusually In
taHEtau
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29
PERSONAL MENTION.
News and Gossip In Reference to variou
People.

News ana GOSSIP IN neieEehee ~ saFiouH
People.
DR.. Charles Frisseil Is visiting Pittsburgh
friends.
John Basel, Esq +, OF Clarksburg, is at the
Stamm.
Mr.. and Mira. John G. Vance, Of Clarksburg,
are at the Stamm.
Detective All Burnett, Of Charleston, was
in town yesterday.
DR.. z 8. Bulington, n. A. Bias land George
Y. Ricketts,, all OF Huntington, were in the
city yesterday.
W. F, Peterson, Esq, and his mother re-
turned last evening from New York, where
they have been spending u few days.
Edgar Hall will leave for the University OF
Virginia next Monday. Sam Boyce will re-
turn to Washington.Lee University few
days later.
Ex-Policeman john Shorts, formerly OF
this city but ut present foreman OF the Star
foundry at PArkersburg, Is visiting his many
fri'nds in North Wheeling.
Mr.. Carl Neuhausen, formerly OF this city,
late editor OF the Pittsburgh VolkSbtdtt, has
received an appointment as editor OF the
Pokks-Zsit0g, OF st. Paul, Mum.
Miss Annie Hartman, OF McKeesport, Pa,
who has beea visiting Miss Lizzie Calden.
baugh, returned home yesterday after q
pleasant visit, to the regret OF many friends.
DR.. Motif, President Of Washington and
JeiIsrson College, has consented TO deliver
the address OF welcome at the public recep-
ton OF the survivors OF the l40!h Regiment,
October lGth.- Washington Reporter.
Judge West, the blind orator OF Ohio, once
Republican candidate for Governor OF that
State, was In the city yesterday, the guest OF
B 8. Allison, ESQ. Mr.. Allison's father and
Judge West were members OF the same bar
when Young men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29
WRECKS0E THE RAIL.
I'VE sMAsAvps IN TAIs VICINITY
lad : LlttIs Oas oa he Pan lilndls-Ell,
Freight Can DanOlI.A.d at Ashan,s, on the
Psvlky-fIu Freight Cars jump tAsTnet
aL.,is nlll,, on the Q. o. Division.

Yesterday afternoon shortly after O'Clock
smashup took place on the Pittsburgh,
wheslipg & Kentucky road at Mahan's
Station, about twenty miles above this city,
which stopped traffic for several hours and
destroyed considerable property. The cause
was broken axle.
The train was the east bound freight leay.
ing this city about noon. 1t was made up
yesterday OF cabooss aud seventeen cars,
part oil them box and the rest cattle cars.
All were empty except four, which were
loaded with wool, furniture glass ware and
sulphAtso Of ammo Ia. Tee train was drawn
by engine No: SO, Captain MAddern, Of
Sieubenville, engineer, and John HHsset', oi
the same place, conductor. At the time the
accident occurred the t ain was run
ming at An average speed. 1t was just
going on to the curve. that rams
along the high embankment just north oil
MahAn,s when the axle OF the nth car from
the engine broke. The engineer discovered
this almost immediately and whis,led down
brakes, but before the train could be stopped
1t was on the embsnkment, and the cars IN
the rear plling up on top OF the one With the
broken axle went, tumbling and crashing
down both sides. The six ours that went over
the west side were complete wrecks, being
reduced to kindling wood. The track for o
number OF yards was torn eaTirely up. The
axle broke Just as the car reached the station
platform, wbioh was badly broken and part
tit showed along the track for several feet.
FJr q wreck in which there was no engine,
old railroad men spoke Of It as the most com
pete they had ever seen.
"a brakeman named Purcell was thrown
up into the air, and in falling had his foot
mashed and ankle sprained, b,sides being
severely bruised. A young man from Wells
burg named Will olkes who was stealing 4
ride In q wool car, had an arm broken. II Il
surprise that both men were not killed.
A gang OF Wreckers was Immediately semi
out from steubsnville. The passenger train
leaving here at 2 p. N. and returning at 3:6i
tP. N. transferred. The 4:47 train went
through after losg delay, and on Its returl
was two hours late. twill tske all Of to-day
10 relay the tracks and stsaignten affairs up
Trains on the main line were also delayed.
This was the frat serious accident that ha!
occurred on the P, w. & Ky. since 1t wa
built. It has been singularly free OF any
happenings Of this nature, "a fact that IS largely
owing to It's careful management. No blamI
is attached To any one for yesterdays &C
cident.
Yesterday on the main line OF the Par
Handle road gravel train ran iuto and de-
molished hand car near Edgington. a mar
named 0'Conner was severely injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29
RIVER NOTES.
Miscellaneous News Items From Along
the Levee.

Miscellaneous News Items From Along
the Levee.
The Little Boone 10 this mornings Parkers-
burg boat.
The Ewsld will probably reach this port
next Tuesday from Cincinnati.
The Little Anna left yesterday for Mata-
moras as usual, with good trip.
The Princeas retained to her Bellaire trade
yesterday, making elk round trips. She did
good business.
The Frank Stein will leave for Parkers-
burg aud Marietta this morning. A rise OF 0
few Inches In the river has enabled her 10 get
out once more.
The river rose 8 inches yesterday and was
rising slowly at dusk with depth OF 2 feet
inches In the channel. There was general
rain along the valley yesterday, and further
slight swell will very likely follow.
Capt. L. n. Fleaher, Of Murraysvllle, W.
Va, and owner OF the steamer A. L. Norton,
Is in Cincinnati with bis bride, nee Miss Belle
Prince. They will visit their relatives and
friends In that city. and when navigation
opens the Captain will enter the A. L. Norton
| 10 the Wabash river as regular packet be.
tween Lafayette aud Mount Vernon.
The Cincinnati Commercial Gu.ette Of ysster.
day has the following: Capt. L, W. Ingle-
bright, Of the John L5maS, fsAt the residence
OF his brother-in.law, Capt W. W. oneal, No.
ll8 Scott street, Newport, dangerously Ill
with typhoid fever. His estimahle wife is
with him, and kind iriendSare doing all they
can TO alleviate bis sufIerlngs Friends Of
the "myltio tie" will please take notice and
govern lvesaccordingly.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, September 2s.-Riyer s
feet and rising,
RlcEs LANDING, September 2s.-River feet
and stationary.
on CRY, September 2s-Riyer inches
aud on n stand.
GREENSBORO, Pa, September 2s.-Riyer IS
inches and stationary.
CRqNSATI, September 2s.-Riyer 8 feet 8
inches and rising fair.
PAtKTR's LANprSs, Pa, September es.-
River 0 inches and rising
PITTSBURGH, September 2s.-Riyer II inches
and riSisg; cloudy and rainy.
PlrrBuEoH, September Electromagnetic
river Is inches and rising; cloudy.
LounyuLE, September 2s.-cAnsl 8 feet 10
inches; on the falls foot and rising.
MoRaASrowS,w W. Va, September 2s.-Rlyer
1 foot inches and stationary cloudy Their
nonnataf fSo I..H...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29

Alleged to Have Made two Person,
Sick.

Alleged to Have Made two Persons
Sick.
The other night two members Of the family
OF q Mr.. Rose. who lives In East Wheeling,
were taken violently III soon after eating
supper. They were little boy, Mr.. Roses
son, and young woman, Mrs. Roses sister.
Their symptoms were plainly thoseIof poison
ing, but as the supper had been prepared by
Mrs. Rose herself with as much care as usual,
1t was very difficult to account for the effect
eating 1t had on the two. It was concluded
tiualiy that the article which had had the Ill
effect was son cheese bought at ueigabol-
ing grocery, OF which the boy aud bis aunt
had eaten more freely than the other MEM
bers OF the family. Inquiry at the store
where the cheeEe was purchased, however,
showed that other persons, including the
grocer's own family, had eaten Of 1t with i'm.
puni;y. The two persons affected were
seriously Ill until yesterday morning, when
they we're pronounced out Of danger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29
RoY,S ARif hKOKEH
BY Jumping from u street Car While
stealing n Ride.

ny JutnBtHk htoA " 49,
stealing n Ride.
Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock Frank
Kirchgessner, boy about Is years old, son
OF John Kirchgessner, who lives in East
Wheeling, was With number Of other boys
attempting to steal ride on car oil the Git.
zsns' street railway, on Market street, just
south OF the creek. Thedriyer saw them and
ordered them 10 get off, Most OF them did
3d. but young Kirchgessner either did not
get of or at once got on the back platform.
Ar. Van Hall, Secretary Of the company,
happened to be aboard the the car, and was
sitting next the rear door. He arose, stepped
out upon the platform, and ordered the boy
10 get of, which the boy did. In jumping,
the lad probably being scared by tbs sudden
ness OF Mr.. Halls appearance, jumped In
such o manner that he was thrown to the
ground, and his right hand striking a stone,
| his arm was broken in two places between
the wrist and elbow Bob Cline, OF the
United Engine House, took the boy to
DOCTOR and his arm was properly set.
Reports that the boy was thrown from tbs
car were soon iu circulation, and Mr.. klrcn-
gessner, the father, declared he would sue the
company, as vel as Mr.. Hall personally, tor
damages. Col. N Wilkinson and other eye
witnesses OF the affair, however, say that this
Is not true, aud that the real facts were 81
stated above.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29
1hn norrnn FnmiIr AenIn.

John Morgan Is the name Of q worthless
dissipStsd character, cigar maker by trade,
who ut present lives in North Wheeling. he
has been arrested time aud again for drunken
ness and cruelty to his family. It will be
remembered that last spring he lived In the
Sixth ward, and that his wife died there.
he was drunk during her last hours, and was
taken out OF the lookup by apolioemAn to
her dying bedside: Fora time. avery short
ing better, but son relapsed into his old
ways, and his mott erlesS children
were left to look out for themselves
for time. Finally one OF the girls was sent
to kind family across the river. Yesterday
Mrs. Elisabeth Moog, q kind.heartsd woman
living at the head Of Eleventh street, inter.
ested herself and took to her home u baby
boy aged about eighteen months. The poor
little thing was nearly starved, as It's wan
features and thin little Limbs attest. Proyid.
cd its father leaves Il alone, II will have q
nice and comfortable home hereafter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29
wreck ON the b. 4 o. Road.

The three o'clock A. N. freight train, drawn
by engine No. O3, making her regular trip
laden with general merchandise from Bell.
aire 10 Newark, while passing Lewis Mills
yesterday morning, had five cars 10 jump the
track, precipitattng them down The bank
about ten feet into field, breaking and dam
aging them considerably, and tearing the tel
egraph poles and wires. also the track up In
terrible manner, and caused considerable de.
lay in the running OF trains all day. The
wrecking train was cent out from Bellaire
yesterday moraing to clear the debris away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29
INDICATIONS.
A YERpICr ROE rae CITY
In the Case of ex.City collector Georg,
q. Black.

U. BlNch.
The argument in the case Of the city
against George Q. IBlack, ex.City Collector,
was concluded yesterday afternoon in Part l
Of the Circuit Court, and Judge Brsnnon
gave the jury their instructions and sent
them to their room shortly after o'clock.
About half past five they cane back with a
verdict awarding the city $2,46i 50. The
sum claimed by the city In this suit was
about 20 600, With interest, which made a
total Of over $4,000
A motion for new trial was at once made
by the counsel for Mr.. Blacks sureties,
Messrs. Barr and Russell. This was ever.
ruled, when they gave notice that they would
take an appeal.
which the city 10 the plaintiff and Mr.. Black
and his sureties defendants, In which alSe
large Gums OF money are involved. they
will not come to trial at this term, however.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29

Rev. Mr.. Beall has returned home from
Indiana.
Qlite crowd attended the meeting oil
Judge West at Bellaire, last night.
Mr.. VIM. Summers and Miss Lizzie stinley
were married at the residence OF the brides
mother Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank thinner have returned
from their bridal tour, and were given 0
grand serenade the evening OF the 9Th.
Mra Z. P. Rhodes has hsan summoned to
Philadelphia by he serious iiln rs Of her
daughter, Mrs. Stephens, nee Miss Carrie
Rhodes.
Hon. B. F. Bu.terworth cannot be present
tospeak this evening as reported. He has
telegraphed, however, that he will be present
during the coming week.
Mr., Lyals, OF this place, while sinking 9
well near his property on the pike, struck .
vein OF Ere clay, which on being tested,
proves to be Of good quality. The vein was
found at q depth oil titty:1lne feet, but the
thickness Is not known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-29
nhnnre In Rnsinsssi

Great improvement Sales mora than
doubled Immense stock TO supply the in
cresslng demands. Exclusively for cash. Nc
more booking or dunning The largest stock
OF dry goods, carpets, wall papers OIL ploths,
State, and At a tonIshing low prices for cash.
Cash buYers are respectfully Invited TO call
ana examine our stock before purchasing, at
Nos 2Ole and 202l Main street.
TTIn JOIN hokNEh