davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
DIME MUSEUM.

NTRIGIIT'S DIME MUSEUM.
w Ninth and ID Streets
GREAT BILL FOR NEW YEARS MEEK
Encouragement OF Americas FayOrite COmique
Mr.; ALE BURNETT; assisted by Miss
MAJOR ELLSWORTH, Light
ming ZOuave Drillst;
SAM FRANKLIN, Character Change Artist and
Toy Distributor; Miss ALLIE ALDEN,
sero-Comic and Descriptive Vocalist.
"a Curiosity Department-Speciale engagement
ofthe Great Zulu Band of Savages from Zulu
land, Imported by Barnum; In number Z, with
the only Zulu Babe and Mother.
Admission, 10 cents. Reserved seats for ladies'
and children without extra charge. Music by the
Marine Band Two performances daily, at 2 aud
sp. m. Doors open one hour earlier. New Years
Day extra eIi0rmances. Doors open from 10 TO 10.
DROF. SNELDON'S DANCING ACAD.
Il envy, 1904 st. II. WAN the new dances
taught; classes on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
saturoays; reunions. Tnesdays and Saturdeys
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
FOR REHT-Rooms.

INoR RENT-THREE GOOD ROOMS FIT
~ for housekeeping rent moderate; good lOca-
ton; apply Immediately. Address 7l5 sth st.
n. w. ja23tf
NOR RENT-SEVERAL ROOMS, SINGLE
II and double; well furnished; would like to
rent TO frst-class parties; no housekeeping: Ad-
dress 222 I'd st. II. W. d2l-1m
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
"AIdcrney Daisy Nsa 5ns. :"

Fresh Alderney butteAlcthrned every morn-
Ing and delivered lDlAS u "Ward" prints. SOC.
per 10. Also. 00ht6B > cheese, buttermilk aud
sweet plA}Afs.bc. per a. Cream loo. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
FOR EXCHANGE.

VIZ ANTEp-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones ut Buffers Stove Exchange,
sor. 9th and X; smoky chimneys cured or no
pay; stoves exchanged for groceries; old stoves
bought. ri
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
WAHTED-HeLp--FemdKe.


Advertisements Of Three lines under this head
Inserted three times for % cents.
Neee's7
w ANTED-A eIRtTo COOK, WASH AND
w Iron; reference 8required. 1889 Columbia
ST. n. W. ja5-3t
M ANTED--A BEJvLED CoLoRED W0-
w man for feneral homework; must he first.
class washer and lroner city references required.
Apply at 10 Sd ST. n. W. Ia4-3t4
MI ANTBD-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
wv Homework. Call ut No 1il7 3Sd st., George
town. Iai3tF
w ANTED-A GOOD COOK, WASHER AND
wv ironer. Apply at 1880 Both al. any day be-
fore 70 o'clock; must have references. Ia4-3ts
NV ANTED-A FIRST-CLASS CHAMBER
w maid for n large house; the beet of refer
enees required and good wages given. Apply ~
18th st. n. W. ja3-3t%
M ANTED--AN INDUSTRIOUS GIRL TO
w assist In homework and nuraing little child;
no washing; family of two; reference required.
Sall at 103 ~ 1. ave. n. w. ta3.3tt
:" kD-DRESSMAKERSA AT NORTH
w east corner OF East Capitol ana 5th sts.;
none but first class need apply. ja3-3t*
VN ANTED-COOKS, NURSES. CHAMBER
w maids, general workers, laundre5ses men
cooks, boys and girls bring references. 90 II
st, N. W.. Price q Coombs, licensed agents. jal.6Js
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
UNDERTAKERS.
R, F, HARVEY, UNDERWATER,

D2l SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
The public Ia respectfully notified that am nc
longer nt 932 + st., but 92I Seventh street n, W.
Make no mistake. II. HARVEY,
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR REHT--Houses.

LNoR RENT-HoUSE NO. 40 10TH STREET;
II Il rooms and bathroom; nicely furnished;
rent Sll0 per month. House No 1ii2 s ST.; unfur-
nished 10 rooms and bath-room rent f35 per mo.
Duvall d MARI e25 ST. ia}-3tt
VI1OR RENT--iO3, 407, as, 4i9 B ST. n. f.; NEW
Il and deairable rooms Call on $. IL. Walker
$50 La. ave. d2l
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
CAPITAL PRIZE, SIS. 600.

Company,
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05

Advertisements of Three lines under this I
inaerlnd ihran tlmpn for Is centa.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
EDUCATIONAL.

" STREET INSTITUTE, COS ST. N. wa
Il thorough English, and classical school for
specialtes. Mrs. j.. A. Chambers principal.
sOl7-tf
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
REIIcI1US NOTICES.

Notices under MS head arc inserted at tls0a,yo
10 cents nor line. -. =, ,.,.,. ,
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05

~A MEETING OF THE STOCK
BHB holders of the Washington & George
town Railroad Company, for the election OF
directors, will be held Mt the Office OF the com
pany, Georgetown. on WEDNESDAY, the 9th
The polls wifi be opened at IL M. and closed at
2p, m. Transfer books will be closed on the "a
OF January, 1881, and opened on January .; lSSi
g. NJ KOONES, Secy. IL. HURT, Pres't.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05

ENLECTRlCITY,
u The Great Curative Agent.
DIR. WILLIAM HUNTER, Medical Electrl-
clan, treats all diseases.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-30
COL. BEN'S RAILROAD
Gets Handsome Lift from tho Marion
'.a-2 ti County COu4t. "a. II :.

Gets Handsome Lift from tho Marion
Connty Cou.f. : :
Special Correspondence Of he l,lltgyener, 4. ..5
FAlRNoST, W: Van May 29.-By the &c.
ton OF the Marion County Court this
morning, in ordering the issue Of bonds to
the amount Of one hundred thousand dol
lars, to the capital stock of the West vir-
ginia & Pennsylvania Railroad, the build.
ing Of that line is assured. The court met
yesterday and heard arguments for and
against the proposition, Col. Ben. Wilson
and Judge G. D. Camden, Of Clarksburg,
and Ex-Governor Pierpont, Of this place,
speaking lavorably thereto, while James
Morrow, Jr., opposed it. s., sz. g,
In making this order, which YVES by the
unanimous voice Of the court, the wish Of
the people as expressed by g. vote taken
nearly three years ago, is carried out,
The msjority in favor OF such action al
that time was over two hundred more than
the requisite two-flths, but if vote were
taken to-day the majority would reach
fifteen hundred at least. &'I1I,3
The commissioners appointed to make
the subscription are Owen s. Mckinney,
Eii MuaRrave and John G. Martin, who
will see that the county's interests are we'll
guarded. 1G- :,
There is general rejoicing over the favor.
able issue OF this matter, and with two
railroads up the Monopgahela Valley we
confidently hopo for bueinees boom in
this section, f.7' n. 'T-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-30
MAbnsh itHilrUnd Hccrtyership

srLoGls, May 20 The office OF the re.
ce'vers 81 tie Wabash railroad will be in
this city, and solon Humphreys will spend
aSood deal Of his time here. An order
was issredto the railroad officials and EN-.
Noyes notifying them there will be no
eesnse among them. but that the opera.
ton Of the road will 20 on as usual fsr, the
present under the receivership. The di-
visions which sra earning their interest
caSrges will be compelled by the courts to
psy them. There will be no permanent de-
isult on the obligations Of the Toledo;
Gacago and Kansas City DIVISIONS. The
interest q the non-paying branohrP, how.
ever, vii! be deisulted and the original
owners allowed the alternative either Of
laholu2 their coupons or taking back their
Property. 1t is declared impossible at
present. 10 state what divisions will be
Iet out OF the new organization. With tie
execution Of the Cairo 4 Vincennes there
hno dorbt but what thQ. line will have
AZ YO. . -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-30
A BCAFfOLD FALLS
In TnnneI, Iitllins Nine Men md III,
jurirE Eleven Others,

In Tunnel, Killing Niue Men md III.
jurirE Eleven Others.
PITTSBURGH, May 20.-At Knupp's tun.
mel, on the South Pennsylvania railway,
yesterday, nine men were instantly killed
aud eleven other seriously injured, with
slight hopes for recovery. A large force Of
men were engaged in excavstiEg the tunnel
about one hundred feet from the main
entrance, when heavy scaffolding gave
way with the above appalling result. II
was impossible to learn the names OF the
victims, but it is said they were principally
Italians. The bodies have all been re-
covered and coroner'S inquest will lie
held. Great excitement prevails at the
scene OF the disaster. rs
knupp's tunnel, where the accident oc.
CURED, is on the line of the new Southern
Pennsylvania Railroad, at the head OF In.
dian creek and L;gonier valleys. 1t ia di.
rectly in the Lsurel Hill range, aud the
nearest railroad point is seventeen miles.
The contractors are Meesrs. Patterson and
Kuhn, ofthis city. N !,
The drift into the face OF the rock has only
been commenced, although mile and q
hall OF cutting and grading has been done
along Indian Greek towards Pittsburgh,
Mr.. Barkley is the walking superintendent
in charge Of ths Western Railroad, work.
man OF experience. sE7 Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-30

The Pennsylvania undsrtakers, Funeral
directors" they call themselves, in con.
rention assembled at Pittsburgh. had some
very entertaining speesh.making. A New
York brother said, that though there ia
no: mnch money in it, II love this pro-
iessien.' A man who feels that way about
itcan't help hsvipga good time-money
would be no object to him. The New
York man said that many undertakers are
bp7cht down by strong drink-"at every
house where they have to 20 professionally
they dnd lots ol,brandy and wine, and
drivers will get all the liquor they want Il
they will sometines delay funerals to give
the saloons chance" This is in New
York where they % everything on a lib
eral scale. f.S-i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-30
Caught and Gagged,

St. LOUIS, May .9.-Deputy United States
Marshall, FaulkenburG and Chiel Of Police
Toler. Of Hot Springs, arrived here this
morning with warrants for the arrest Of
Andrew Bronon, President Of the suspend
ed Hot Spring National Bank, and Mrs. G.
W. Steele, who accompanied him. This
afternoon they we're taken before United
States Commissioner md information filed
against them, the former being charged
with embezz'ement, the latter with aiding
ard abettiug him. B.onon's Eond was
fixed at $40 900, Gnd that Of Mrs. Steele at
81, 500, which neither could furnish. A
warrant OF removal was then applied for
and the prisoners will be taken back to
Hot Springs by the officers, n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-30
A Greensburg Bank Pals.

GREESsDuRa, Pa, May 29.-The Union
Deposit Bank, owned by Tinsmau 4 Walk
er, Of this place, closed its doors this morn.
ipg. As far as can be learned up to this
writing, there ls entered up against the
bank $4,000. 1t ia the general impression
thpt the bank will eventually pay dollar
for dollar. This bank was consid-
cred one Of the solidest Of Greenshurg and
the news Of its suspenaion was received
with surprise and regret. The cause Of the
Suspension is attributed 10 the firm being
unaal to real,zs money upon paper now
held BY the ban : as security, but 1t is
thought they will ppli Though all right in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-30
RIVER NEWS.
Rofns About the Steamboats,, Bnnh Briefs
.tE5 and Tclegraphic Reports,

L r..f !. %
Rotos About the sieaa,boats. Bank Briefs
and Iclegraphio Reports.
The Andes leaves Cincinnati for this poit
this evening. 7isE t3r7, -. &.
The Emma Graham passed down at AM,
with good trip for Cincinnati.
Pilot Con Mcdonald lett last night for
Louisville to bring up the Raymond Horner
and tow o., empties. !.gl. i'E So ! !.
The Scotia passed up yesterday and the
w. N. Chancellor will 10 down q. an early
hour this morning. III - I.
The river lell about four inches yesterday.
The marks last evening indicated u depth In
the channel OF fee. 10 inches. ,pE-slli n,
Some OF the boels at 81. Louis are having
look.out7 or small rooms added io- the bens.
ut OF those excluded from ,he pilo. houses by
the order No. "A. > :. ~ : = ,
The old Liberty No. 4, one OF the Pitts.
burgh ccal les. steamers, hes made her last
trip and is now at Pittsburgh being dis
msnt!ed. Her machinery, which Is t,ill
good, Will be placed on new boat. T.,
The Abner 0Neal, will bring down an eS-
cussion party from steubenyille today. It
!s$ one gotten up by the CONGREGATIONAL
church, aud on the up tip en- Opportunity
will be afforded to see the We!lsburg gsS
wslls. y
A number OF pilota nre still insisting on tho
necessity for l,sh: on the Olio sids in tina
bend .ee!oT WtllEeurS. The channel is bad
at that point, and at night coming down
with. the gr1 wells in the rsar is diili,ult to
navigate. 4 petition was seat In ceyorsl
Tho ;o,,ow,nc 10, I;,h,s ,r.., ,,..,,,,,.,
bv IL Tn].nsc.or ] alo,n ..S .,sh,s ware esisnsasa
beacon light steamer Lily during tie last
trip made BY this hoa. between Pittsburgh
and Cincinnati. One on tho Nav Martins
yllle wharf boat; one abreast Of Butlirg.on's
dam aud one on the West Virginia sido 1T
LON ~ arf''t''a.i . run. a, \ '
Az excursion party OF Young ladies and
gentlemen, with few married people 10 hold
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-30
nethodist Protestant Confe-euce.


BALTIMORE, Nd, May 20.-In the Meth
odist Protestant General Conference the
consideration Of tho report oithe Judiciary
Committee was continued. The item re.
commencing that the Law Of the church
be amended go es to allow the an.
nual conference to assign an unatationed
minister TO quarterly conference instead
Of being elected wa, elected. The item
requiring the annual conference to send a
duly authenticated copy OF it's proceedings
for four years to the General Conference at
quadriennial sessions was adopted, Rev.
Dr.. Staples entered protest against tho
action Of the convention yesterday in cen.
suring the act Of the New York conference
in electing and ordaining Miss Sharp an
elder in the church. He insisted the con.
ference in question alone had the right to
judge who shall receive orders at it's hands,
and it should maintain its rights. The
Committee on Boundaries reported the ad-
Visibility that the New York conference
vacate as soon as 1t can the territory occu.
pied by it within the bounds Of the Penn.
sylvanie and New jersey conferences.
Adopted 20 gsriE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-30


Vegetable nyvarious Parts = OF the
Country. i'''>'''''''f '5--f ,sirs-.,s :
-TlrusvrLlE. PA, May GA very de.
structive frost. visited this region this
morning, doing great damage to the crops
and fruits. 1t is impossible to estimate the
losp, btt It will reach thousands OF dollars.
Herald.specials from the Lake shore, cover.
ing points from Erie to Buffalo show that
that region escaped. ,.t. u,
CutqAao, May, ,29,-The, Journals Rock.
ford special says: A heavy frost visited
this section last night, doing great damage
to growing grain. and vegetable. Corn In
In many places il ruined and it is too late
to plant again. 1 5}6WG' ls!,#a
MILWAUKEE. Wis, May 20.-Frost was
general in Wisconsin last night. Small
fruits and vegetables were badly damaged,
also tobacco was damaged considerably.
In Milwaukee county Ice formed three.
quarters OF an inch thick on small ponds.
CLEVELAND, May 29.-The following is
the report OF the damage done by the frost
last night in this section Of The State: In
Painesville, Lake county, the vegetables
suffered; in Ashtabula ditto, also corn,
wheat nnd potatoes. In Trumbull county
potatoes and vegetables were nearly
all cut; fruits were also damaged. In
Portage county there was much damage:
In Erie county, ut Sandusky, the tenn.
perature vas 42 degrees. In Huron and
Ottawa counties The vegetables were badly
scorched. Stark county suffers severely in
potatoes and wheat, but especially in corn.
In Richlsnd county wheat, corn and vege:
tables it is feared suffered badly. In Sum.
init county. damage was done to small
fruits aad early vegetables. In Lorraine
county wheat, corn and vegetables were
damaged. and from whn: can be. learned
the interior counties gu f'sred more than the
lake counties. 2a ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-30
CHANT 4 WARD.
Ex'Presfdcnt Fish Tells Ab0ut tho Pa.
mOun Contracts Of tho Firm. ~

mnus Contracts OF the Firm. q
New YORK;: May 29.-In the Grant
Ward inquiry to-day, Mr. Fish, ex. .Presi.
dent Of the Marine Bank, teetided that the
accounts In the pass.book were numbered
consecutively by Ward. Witness kept a
separate record, but the book was in the
hands OF William Bangs. Witness, acknow.
edged that he had dealings in alleged flour
CONTRACTS. The notes which he discounted
Tor Grant & Ward he understood were in
nayment for the purchase oil -four for the
United States Government. He was given
TO understand that the contracts woro as.
signed TO Grant 4 Ward for them
to fill - through some person
whom they should 4 designate. He
had sometimes asked to see these con.
tracta, but Ward would tell him they were
confidential and could not be shown. The
business Of Grant & Ward, he e. was ;ii
told, could not be disclosed 10 the other
members OF the Arm for prudential reasons.
Ward said the publicity. or discussion OF
these contracts might injuro General Grant
and affect his prospects for nomination for
President in the future. = The profits de-
rived from the supposed contracts had
averaged from s to 10 per cent a month for
the last year and half. He had never in.
sisted upon knowing by whose right the
contracts were made. He had been in the
habit OF discounting notes Of Grant &
Ward at 0 per cent, and then having them
rediscounted at much less rate.
On the pass book Appeared the rec.
ords OF loans to various pergous, most OF
them employees OF the firm OF Grant &
Ward, in sums from 1000 to S5OOO9.
MIR. Fish said be did not attend to these
personally but on Wards responsibility,
and the sums 80 loaned were credited to the
firm Of Grant & Ward. Hesupposed good
collateral had been given for the loans.
Loans we're made in this way, Mr.. Fish
said, because they looked better,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-30

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Attorney Gem
eral Brewster has written to Mr.. Springer,
chairman OF the Committee on Expendi.
tures OF the Department Of Justice, rela-
tive to changing from fee to palary
system in the compensation Of United
States court officers, Mr.. Brewater eays
he has considered the subject in every as
pect and the result Of his delibaration
end reflection ia that the change is imper-
alive ,S.s.,5f tH- -, r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-30
q. +. General Assembly.

ST. LOUIS, May a9.-About two hundred
Mo h'ty delegates wero present last night
Nsae preliminary session OF the twenty.
aA'a annual meeting OF The Geno.al As.
sesmny " Of the United Presbyterian Church
.! North America The delegates present
tepfesent almost every section OF the Unit.
~ GATES. The chief object OF the meet.
TX Va: TO hesr the annual sermon by Rev,
". H. Mchullen, Of Alleghe Pa. The
ssgu!1r business session began to-day. The
QUESTION Sp whether organs shall be used in
'snSt;sass susa;s Eill be the chiot subject Of dis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-30

LONDON, May 20.-The annual dinner
for the benefit Of the general theatrical fund
WAS held this evening. Henry Iryingpfe.
sided. Ellen Terry was present. Irving
replying to toas. to his health, ,ipropoGed
by 1'oole, said the hopes with which hi
American tour was begun had been more
than realized. He trusted dithel bounded
favor accorded tothe English company by
the Americans would be monumental in
the history Of the English stage s ! ii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-30

Iris recalled that when Secretary Folger
VIZ, nominated for Governor Of New York
Heny Ward Baecher, in Plymouth
Church sermon, Sunday. October !, 1882,
denounced the whole proceeding, freely
asaailed President Arthur for using bis In.
auence or Folger, and advised that it was
sgooi time to cut the Republican ticket as
rebuke to tie President and his New
York friends. Tha. was before Mr. Beecher
i.ad set up for a" business interest"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-30
NEWS IN BRIEF,

Secretary Of the Navy Chandler will not
60 to the Chicago Convention PSI
President Arthur left Washington; !ior
New York yesterday afternoon. l,.it'ii
The business part OF Sharpsburg. KY.
was burned yesterday. Loss s50, 1000. i'.s
W. Il. Vanderbilt has transferred TO W.
X. Vanderbilt two million more OF o.; s.
bonds. i3;Fsig5l : siiiFi5,f {+53$tB5a5
People Of Leayenworth, county, Kas.,
have formed vigilance committee to sup
pretsa band Of ten outlaws there !isS
Frank James is visiting friends in St.
Joseph, Mo-, and expressing confidence
ofacquittal oi.the charges against him. u, q,
George Mountfort,. Of Boston, Isl dead,
aged 81. He was the son Of Joseph Mount
fort, one OF the famous "Boston tea party"
Charlie Ross is found again in The shape
Of boy tramp at Quincy, III. His photo
graph has been sent to Mr.. Ross, at Phila-
delphia. VIVA Eli .Ifs'
The Almo wooden mills, atAlmo, Gratiot
county, Mich, were totally destroyed by
fire yesterday morning. Los, S23 900; in.
sured for $4,000. "a IA t,ti-
Peter Keiser, formerly member Of the
Indiana, Legislature, has applied for q di.
vorc6 from his vile for cruelty, after mar.
ried life Of forty.two years. 3 iFFg: ~
Ferdinand Ward repeats his statement
that President Arthur had no connection
with the alleged Government contracts Of
the firm Of Grant & Ward. tFf..&
A nolIe prosequi will be entered in The
case Of Alfred ,Vanderr, charged with the
murder Of II. G. Meade, tho Waupacs,
Wis, banker. The -cTidence does not
justify q retrial. f. y sss2g5-,ss : X. ~
:; Henry Ward Baecher in his lecture on
Evolution" d. Toronto, last night, shock.
ed the church people in the. audience, one
clergy man saying, "His remarks were
nothing leso than blasphemous.n. :; 80
Information from official resources justi.
fes an estimate that the whole wheat crop
Of the country this year will be 505 SOC, ,000
bushels, an increase Of $4,000 600 ,bushele
over THO average crop Of the last fye year5.
In the Federal Circuit Court at Louie.
vile yesterday tho criminal prosecution il
the case OF the Henry, College lottery was
dismissed on . compSomiss with the poa.al
authorities. the lottery company suspend,
ing. S1sf 5i3Eg4Is iifr Is
Marshal Lining, Of White Hall, Ill.
went to Walkervile yesterday. to arres
James Staining for swindling, VIXEN Siam
ing resisted aud the men rsaorted to pis
to!s. Staining was shot dead and Lining
mortslly wounned. iil5;4 Z
Last evening while Rob't Sloan VISA stand
ing in the door Of his home, South Side
Pittsburgh, he was shot! and Instant,
kille9 by Ioseph peckenbahgh.s Tho lat
ter claims be was shooting 4t q mark an
tha! the killing was accidental. 81
Somebody broke into ST.. CHARLES Bol
romeo church, in Brooklyn yesterday, an
s.olo the silver yessel eontai4inN tho const
Grated host. He threw part ol ;the cor
tents on the A,or and strewsd other POI
tons along The street, throwing som
against tho door Of pi, s!orr'a church, u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-30
FaHt Their Back Wnses.

ST. LOUIS, May @.-A Aobefly SPECIAL
to the PosI.Dispatch says: Five hundred
laborers and ysrdmen Of the Wabash
Goa1 threaten TO strike unless their back
wages arc psiI hy noon tomorrow. The
men held meeting lag. night and ap.
pointed committees, and are hoidiu1 .
meeting to-day. 1t is said that unless the
money il to.lhcoming the strike will be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-30
Bnxe Bali Vestorday..

At Pitts Columbus, 5; Allegheny, 0. !
At Chicago-Detroits. S; Chicago, 10.
At Balto-Cincinnatti, 0; Baltimore 2. !:
At Prov.-Nsw York, 10; Providence {
At Cleye Buffalo. 0; Cleveland, g.
At New York-St Louis, l; Brooklyn, !.
AT New York-Msppl'n,0 o; 1ndianap'lis,G 8
At Boston-Philadelphia, G; Boston, Z.
At Phila.-Toledo, 0; Athletic. 6. 3!' :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-30
biggest Gusher,yet.

pl1rasuhsH, May 29.-The natural gas
we'll struck on tho Westinghouse premises,
Nineteenth ward, few days ago is he,
lieyea I to be the largest in the country
Gas was struck at q depth sot ! $50 feet
and two feet loYer the Aow was the heav'
iest ever encountered. This opens new
region, and being in the city limits the
beneat resulting to the industries is incal'
eulable, 7