davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-11

better Tor M Dcmocr1t& Opposition
70 rings and jcts. revenue reform and
honest administration u public Affairs
will constitute ihe ground upon which
the Democrats viii work and hight
The Republican party would try ~
make capital ont u any course that the
opposing parry might aiopt Whether
We remained il = negative. silent posi-
ton. 81 whether Ne chose an az
crc<<isc policy. the Republicans
would ATTACK a. HUT the truth To-
mains Al rhe same that lie Republican
party i party q corruption and Sec.
iional passion; that Il conniyc> - in
EQUITY and lets ra<cals - unpuni>hci:
that its faycrirc method j. % carry
elections by Government machinery;
that is object j. % centralixe the Gov
eminent and thus suppress the voice q
freedom: that il sympathieS are with
the monopoli<t< = against the people.
II does not surprise -. then. q ses
these corrupt politicians frantically cry
inE our against the peoples party.
wnich represents the policy just the re-
verse Of that Of the corruption parry
Speaker Carlisle j. N outspoScn
statesman. and re have confidence IN
his ability % preside over the House IN
manner that will reflect the greatest
credit upon the Democratic party
Let the Republicans continue will
their rinc-rule policy and LEI he Demo
Gratis stand together il their opposition
% Republican corruption. and tse Dem
ocrat< viii win every time We Ar
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-11

n thc Democrats Mad csrried out !
negative policy BY electing Speaker u
the House d Representative who would
have done nothing during the session o.
the Forty-eighth Congress. the Rrpub-
licans would have pointed 70 The Demo
cratic party IN 1881 - party n silence
and equivocati0n. And now that :
fearless man Of honest convictions has
been chosen - man who stands - the
exponent u An Intelligent policy. he
Republicans are attempting ID array the
minority "a our party agains. che ma
jority. hoping % cause 4 split n time
Tor the Presidential campaign
But the Democratic party WIS never
more united than il II 70 day, and al
insiduouS attempts - cause disa fIcc-
ti0n will prove fitil& The Republican
press. with few exceptions. il attack
Ing the Carlisle policy; but % much the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-11
noxE, rARx and GARDEx.

--Scdgc or marsh grass makes m cx-
cclIcnf mulch for gardens Il will not
seed the soil n hay will 10. -- ExchGngc.
The only treatment to b. prescribed
for nervous horses u kindness and
quiet handling II beaten Or spoken 70
roughly they become more excited and
nervous than ever ~ " HERALD.
Sprinkle corn meal over The tnrnipS
or roots ~ any kind that are "a ~ fed 10
milch COWS and give directly alter milk
ing. BY this means any unpleasant
flavor 70 the milk win b. avoided
Prairie Farmer.
For suet pudding. take one emp Of
suet. two and onc.half Of Hour, one q
raisins. one of currents. small cup 81
molaS<es spice 10 taste. one dessert
spoonful II baking powder. Bake
thrcc-fourths Of m hour. NM Boston Post.
Books that can be read without
leaving some lasting impression on the
mind are mere bubbles on the surface,
cvancsccnt ~ dreams hooks that are
worth reading NJ MI are worth repeated
pcru<al. lansing Mich. } Republican.
"A good in-ccticide for garden plants
Il made BY boiling four ounces d
quassia in gallon of water. and adding
two Or thrcc ounces 81 soft soap. diiuting
as may be necessary. % as 70 BE- fully
thrown over the plants with syringe
This answers well for aphides. y. r
Post.
When COWS are obliged 10 live on
hay thew have stronger desire for
water than II fed on other kinds Of
fodder. see that they have access 70 II
Il all times. II will pay 10 give the
milk cows 4 pailfnl 81 water 1t noon in
which quart Of bran has been stirred.
A lack Of water will quickly cause
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-11

Ifappezred 70 81 private cnnfab. -
the twu men st with their backs % the
iron fence ~ tn Trinity Church.
Y. II YOU wa Jay Could sd one.
\. and 1 was Judge On t,r bench. how
much would yos give 70 own mrf
We'll. I dunno. How much would
y0u takc7r
Make me - ofIer. N
We'll. I'D chip n with Jim Keene
and Russell Sage and Uncle Rufus. and
I reckon we'd offer y0u 80. 00n.
=. Hoot, toot, man. but you'd get lcft'
While You were getting up the poll
rresidsni Wizard would step T. With ~
Offer ~ ~. Co.,
Verdict ior plaintiff. wan str<<i
NsAcz
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-11

An expert lin : London will easel
lately stated that pencil marks rubbed
out revive WHEN the texture u thc paper
returns 70 H. normal condition The
cxisience II these marks proved most
embarrassing II thc csse II qucstion
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-11

The wcalthicst man IL Connecticut
4 ex-Govcrnor james - English. who
began lie - farmers by and : car
penter. He II worth six millions.
Nost u u Nas made IN tho lumber
business. Hartford Rbst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07
Z CunXS} }l,ilIiu,lsr.jERs.,.
The Capture Of n schooner, n, Key Yves

IT,
Tho Capture OF IA hchoUner mt Key Nesf
p ''' fiDristH, " iih 'Ihrce Men. 5.iT
KEY, WEsf, April Q The schooner Shot.
era arrived last night and passed. two rev:
nue. cutters and the fl'g ship Tennessee
and proceeded to ihaupper harbor where
che was seized by Collector Wicker, who
placed inspectors on board and this
morning hois:ed the revenue flag at
the mas! heads. There were three
people aboard, two Coloreh aud one Cuban,
The negro in charge eaid he was engaged
to pilot tile Shooters to Cape Florida; that
on rounding, Fort Taylor, Apusro told him
with drawn pistol he must take the party
to tho Gu 5atl2 coast. Approaching near
Csrdevas, he directed the pilot to land
abreast. Of the tsp'antation :, then in
sight, ,wh're horses Seonld beS obtained.
Tnislwas done, and VIII en- the party. reached
the beach HE pilot ppt toSssa. TftHe sawy an
extensive .fge before, getting clsar Of land.
Ho thinka !" plantation: tbifitdiDgs were
buried. The 'gros story is DOUBTED, but
II is the best information ob,sinuble. To.
day the captain OF the revenue
cutter B3utwuil took the three
men from the schooner on board.
It is evident the Spanish on 'ul tn, ough
his detectives discovered and transmitted
TO Washington more information ,uau ID
possess:d by the Federal officers here, and
i is to be regretted here lha: tho Treas ury
Department communicated with the R-ye.
nue. cutter al Cedar Keys instead, OF in.
Fatraeting tbs cpisscsosso tthiE sRspprtt
vary regarding the number SofSfiljbustars
They are Haid TO be between twelve and
twenty. The Shoers is said 10 have Il
small numier oil carbiues.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07
.OAln CROPS.
\ q -. Z - - =, - Ht4li.t ~"

Condition Of Iiin Grains I. an,l Farm
!;,.'5 Va. 4. s@..s Slack. !.
4 CoLuMnus. O., April $e-The April re-
port oil the Ohio State Board OF Agricul-
ture, based on;the Srel urna received Irum
9l2 township carrespondsnts gives the fol-
laying percentages Of the condition Of
ssoek,, and cropa compared with the live
years foil average ofls7S.!sss: Condition
OF hort(sy yf.a, percent; cattle, 50; sheep, 81;
swines esSS Percent q loss from all diseases
iorse tsTetils: yenr ending April lst
|lSsf:r Horsts, .; .cat,le, -; sheep, 5;
swinc,l Corn, feed value Of :he crop oi
f1Ss3 is 50 percent, tqualing 577,725 $50
bushels against the live years actual, aver
sgs Of 0T.SAS. SSl Wheat, flour value, Of tic
crop Of 1883 ID G7 percent, tQualing q ,,557O,-
00O bnshels against the five years, eYetage
OF IL .OO5 900 Crop OF 1854, area 0siSper-
cent, condilion on S., giving probabilitiea Of
81. ISL OO1 bush.ls with average. weather
I'LL harvest Average rate OF .seeding last
fall 81 percent wheat drilled SIS
percen,; broadcas. u; condition 81 drilled
whea. S.; brortlcass77; percent OF damage
by Hes'an lily 5;,ayersga numberjoi weeks
Of euow rote :tionl u. Rye averages O3
condition 94L2 The weather Is now favora.
ble for win.erSlgrain. No contagious or
"pizootic dlaPasi 8 are reported iu the State.
The. period $pi sl eeial danger to winter
wheat III nearly past. "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07
BUTI.ER'S DIDACY,

The Grfenbnck.L Labor aud Anti.MouopO.
li.is Will Kun Him for PRECEDENT.
New YoRE, April 5.-A prominent labor
rsformer, W. A.,A. Careey, said here to.
day that he had positive information that
General Butler had signifed Willingness
to accept the Greenback. Labor nomination
for President 1t was learned that on But.
ler''s last visit to New York he was in closs
conference with leading agitatora, chief
among whom was an e1'Congressman OF
Iowa.. President McLogan, OF the Conied.
Grated Trades Assemblies OF Chicago; F.
B. Thurber, President OF the Anti.Monop.
oily League, and Hopkins, proprietor of the
Sentry, Greenback paper here.
The question was fairly put to Butler,
whether he would refuse the nomination
for President il made by the Green backers
and endorsed by the Anti.Monopolists and
Labor Reformers. His reply was favora.
BILE. 1t seems that since the United States
Supreme Court decision on green back legal
tenders, in the case in which 1e WAS inter
ested rs t,orusss sherhaa.be .belieyel.thasan
Issue might. be made and carried on the
currency, especially II combined with 9th:
er reforms which he believes are demand
ed by the people.
The Greenback convention which meets
at Indianapolis April 2S, is expected to lead
off the. Butler movement. The Anti-Mo-
nopolist Convention, at Philadelphia May
II, will endorse its action. Then The Labo,
party, which has convention July 80 a,
Chicago, is expected to lall into line. An
effort will be made TO have the Democrats
also nominate Butler, but he will make the
race any way that he gets the chance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07
THE DEAD PRINCE.
Tho 'Layt{ Rites ss,yer5 the RemninS of
. ~, Priueet tlie0 0p DID. 4,

Ihc tLnIt IRifea sOver. the RemntnS Of
2i., Prines. LED polt,:. 4,
LoSDoS,i April ThsS D uehess iot al:
bany this amorl1i6g$ Sisiteds Memorial
chapel, where the body Of 'her!husband
WAS rehting; She remained short TIME
alone with the dead. The funeral services
took place at 1880 this morning in St.
Georges chapel. The Queen, Princess OF
Wales ard Princesses Christina, Louise
and Bestrice went from the castle through
the deanery to the chapel.
The Prince Of Wales, the Grown Prince
Frederick William OF Prussia and other
royal personagea assembled in Memorial
chapel and marched in procession to St.
Georges chspsl. the Prince OF Wales
followed the.cof1in as chief mourntr. The
Dean beg service; as the cotlia en-
tered the door! ~. x! -;
The choir sang 20; C odH Oarr Help9inn
Ages Pest" and Spohr's anthem !..Bieesed
Are the Departed" 'Ths coilia was then
placed in the vault AS the Green retired
the choir Gang LEAD, Kindly Light"
Chopin's "Funeral March" was played as
The other royal psrJonages Withdrew.
The Q ,een 81. during the services weep.
ing bit.erly:tNAil the young Princes WERE
|sobbiuv: SThe Prince :ef, Wales 'was4:yefy
pale: After the sarvicethe 'Seaforlh High
landers, the Dukes regiment, played "He
VIII Return to Lochaber no More"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07
1HE NEW YORK OUTLOOK,
The Presidcnt's Friends Hedging in Fl
=~ #... ynr ~ r Rff m Yrpsls

The Presidcni's Friends Hedging in Fn.
II .. vOr of Etimunds. RS ,..,. 4,
ii. New YoRK, April 5.-Evidences accnitiu::
late that the President's supporters forFre.
nomination, tearing that their hopes may
not be grstitied, are hedging in favor OF
Senator Edmunds. Congressman Burleigh,
who has been one Of Arthur's staunchest
friends, passed through here yesterday en-
route home. lie spoke very disparasingly
Of Blaino and boomed Ed,nunds, saying
the New York Republicans would be solid
for him.
The defeat Of G eneral George II. Sharpe,
an Arthur candidate, in the Stalwart strong
hold OF Ulster, by Thomas Cornell, is re-.
garded as severe blow to the President
For two or three days mast Mr.. Tilden has
been inviting visiting Democrats 10 call on
him. 1t leaks out to-day that he is put
ting in his work to secure compromise OF
the tariff differences. To those who re-.
apond TO his invitations heurges the necea.
sty OF securing compromise, and asks
them to write ID members Of Congress in
that vein. Beyond this it is suspected he
presidential candidate friendly to him.
self. .z =
Many Republicans here refused to be-
lieve that he is not still candidate him.
sell. Governor Gibbs, OF Oregon, expressed
that opinion to-day, saying that Tllden's
repeated reiussls to be candidate were
only shrewd bids for favor. Se&E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07
WRECK OF.Tlk nTEINMiSS.
The story Of the Cmpinin-The,N N unbc
0f People LOh,.


The story Of the Cnp,nin-The, Number
"r People Lost.
HALIFAX, April G.-The Captain OF the
wrecked steamer Daniel S.eiumann, gives
the following sccount Of the disaster: "On
the Sd OF April, alter voyage OF thirteen
and half days from Antwerp. mt 0 p. NJ,
bearing cl Chebucto, by dead reckoning
and soundings ", 8. half south, by compass
distance twenty-five mile,; lex and hlavy
rain. Steamed dead slow, s,earipg west
quarter south, sounding! every hour.
About y;l5 saw through the mist
q faint light about two. points on
the starboard bow, disappearing at
times for four or i've minutes. Taking Il
for Chebucto, = s,eersd for'lt, sounding
thirty fathome, and ten or twenty minutes
later saw it WIS the fixed light Sambro,
appearing clear, and a, the same time see
ing faint show Uf what took to be the
ChebuHto light about four points On the
atsrbcard bow, sounded twenty-six
f4thoms. Ithep put the helm hard aport,
but it was too late, and just before the
ship struck on the rocks. at no time
heard the fog whistle Of Sambro. TIE first
shock WAS light, the second heavy, carry
ing away the steering.gear.
Alter this we could not get the engines
10 work, but driIted over the rocks and
anchored, the ship lyiug.to pretty qniet,
with little ses; ordered the chief and sec
ond mates to lower the boats and get the
children and female passengers in first.
While saw this going on. having already
one boat in the water, the crew were
working with will. saw the ship con-.
ing nearer to the break ers again, when - ]
ran forward to see il the chain cable
was not broken. b1iore getting there,
u ,nstrous sra broke over; the poop,
washing overheard every passengei--wo.
men and children, who stood on d, OK.
This WIS Immediately followed by An aw.
ful crash, and thu ship sent down as quick
M lightning, stern G's', carrying every one
down Sl,o wal OIL deck, and those who
were below. ! r.n MP the f,rs.riyying, bu,
was wRshed out heiore g,t,ing half way
but aft.r&arl succeeded in cachi, the
topssil yards, which R,ood lust abavs the
water. A monent7alter a passenger Wal
abIrto Iin me- W Si-.3.t.Tq-
The n'gi sas ioggy and rainy, and VIZ
saw no,hll i more tS'Tnt next moruirg ws
werr,gallsnii! ,--cnsl by tnrpe men upor
Sambro l-sna, ahm t,N NJ, in oiie Of ou!
own bnas Here hr,ny u" 'ii- boat o.
rocket Hrpsra'u- on III. isl4"h Some o
the Crew hat AZ, h,,,,r-,i Il in reArhlnj
The lind thr ur', the ,urt. rn"hu;uha
OF Pts"rg' rs dr 'SN!d Va. 9); crew, 81
|Saved--l'a-rt' c"'r, : "t,a u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07
state nr Anarchy In EGYPT.

CAlno, April 6.-Nubsr Pa,ha has
resigned the presidency Of the Council OF
.Ministera and other offices he has held.
the resignation is due to discord with
.English officials and the absence OF dir.
tinct declaration on Il Q part OF The Euglith b
government, during the debate on Thur.
day in the Commons, Of its future policy
in regard to Engish officials. The
heads OF every department O
Egypt threaten to resign. Discomfort
with European residents in Cairo and AL.
:exardria is intense. The uncertainty ol
the English policy. iu.reyarA bethtoEgyp,
Observation-Disclosures aiidNHe S5hdaii dufea. dfife
lion is paral, ling commerce: The official
lbureans are in a state OF anarchy. Eng.
]ish and Egyptian ilicers are quarreliDg,
The English referring every dispute to
London. 1t is ,doubtful whether a sue.
cessor TO Nubar Pashs can be found.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07
THE ClSCIANAIIf fIOTS.
Tie Revelations -! IL Prominent Citiz
He SuyN There WINS Nh stnf

The Revelations -! IA Prominent Citizen
He SnyH There Was No Riot. =
TOLEDO, April G.-The Commercial. 7ele-
gram will tomorrow publish remarkable
letter from distinguished citizen Of Gin
cinnati, giving new version OF the story
Of the riot. He states the home papers
dare not tell all that their reporters know
about the rioi; that the Coroner dare not
hold an inquest because the testimony
would show there wsB no mob and no need
OF military and no need for them TO open
fire; that they fired on an unoGending peo-
pie, and that such oithe policemen and mil.
itia as were shot were shot by the military;
that the firing was utterly uncal!ed for
and cowardly; that by s!an'ders could not
believe that bullets were being fred until
they SAW men falling. The letter is very
lengthy, and criticisrs the entire manage.
ment Of Governor Hoadly and his military
staff, speaking with utmost severity OF the
toolishnessandbloed,hirst actions oft the
Sheriff,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07

srArLEroS, Long ISLAND, April 6.-The
body Of Il man was found in the woods near
New Brighton, Saturday, with a sword
cane beside it. To-day it was identified as
tha: Of Carmilio Faracho, cigarmaker, Of
Brooklyn, who WAS seen Saturday morning
going towards the Staten Island ferry in
company with Antonio l'iaccomio, neigh.
Dor, aud who is believed to have murdered
tho deceased in a quarrel over business
matters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07

GENERAL krIFEE is understood to be
seeking a. the hands Of his constituents
the vindicaiion which his peers-if he has
any-couldn't find for. him. Reelection
will not prove that Keller did not slander
l'oynton. Ths,so one point, and another il
that keier ia Sorry Spectacle on general
principles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07

NEw ORLEANS, April G-Ths Times Dem.
Ocrats Opleusas specin! says: There was
a heavy rain Friday night and yesterday
and norther last night. A large number
OF cattle died from tho effects OF the cold
rain. All the bayous overllowsd, which with
the back water from the general overflow
will make the inunda,ion more disastrous
and generel abandonment Of the over.
| flowed district,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07

wllkEssARhE, Pa April "a mass
meeting of miners ana otharEorkingmen
will be held at Naulicoke tomorrow even.
ing, to take steps toward eiiectiDg more
effective organi7sion thauS now exist Z
among them. Mayor PowderlH OF Scran'-
ton, and Representative HinesesAshley,
will deliver addresses on the subject'ot the
daily life Of the wolkingmen.sSmilar
meetings will bo held in this section of the
coal fields. ;. = 5st,S.,s- !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07
Mine FIUutleti.

bnA'nwoon, LII April 5.-This place to-
dSy came near being visited by disaster
more terrible than the Diamond mine dis.
SSster Of ayear ago. At noon news reached
hr,e Of the ilo3dins Of the old shaft Of the
Albright mine Of tue Wilmington Coal
Company. Two hundred men wero n,
Work IN ,hemine at the time. All escaped
NY five Italian miners, who worked in a
u'iierent part OF the mine from the rest,
amt no one notified them Of the break, and
llty were no, seen 10 come out, though
some think they may have escspel viii,
,n ,,.e rest aud gone away unpercelyed during
lHe excitement - .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07

: PANE, April G-Advices itom Tonquin
report the expedition . !. TO ! SuInnghoa. ahat
started, The troops arc msassd ut Sontay
Gen. Del.ills's columns Viii ops,ats suithe
left bank OF Black river and Gen. Neeriei't
column on the right 'bshg: IT Ia srsborted
Leon Vinloe viii command tie deiencs.a
Hupghoa, where there Gre sssemb blotl 3 ,00e
Black Flags and 10000 Chinese troops
Serious resistance is expected ,there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07
ExiOriinunIa hiurnrc Kntrs.

CoSsrASTlSorLE, April G.-The United
S:atts. Russian and German governments
have cent fresh and energetic note to the
Porte protesting against excessive dues
charged ioT the storage Of petroleum, and
and especially because Of the fact that de
pots have been introduced a. Bsyrout and
s'His ts1toa sfspn i p1sass still greater
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07
THE JEANAErrE TRAGEDY.
Or. Collins, NrOthSr OF Jerome Collins
etirrinE up the Old Trouble.

DR.. Collins, NrNthSr OF jerome Collins
etirring up tho Old Trouble.
From Our Special Correspondent. r.,
WASHINGTON, D. G., April CDR. Col
ling tof Minneapolis, brother Of the Ia
mepted Jerome J. Collins, who accom-.
panied the Jeanette expedition, is conf.
dent that he will succeed this time in es.
tabishing tho charges which ho has made
in regard to the III treatment Of his brother,
ahlgthe ineillciency OF the officers in com.
mshd'ot the Jeannette. lie is thoroughly
in eaIhest now in the matter. Dr.. Collins
is aIyoung und rather good.looking man,
blotde, with gold.bowed glasses and light
muRache, keen eyes and u manner which
indicates self possession and determination,
II an confident" be said to your cores.
ponpent, "that l shall be able to fully es.
'blIsh all the charges that have made In
regard:to the outrageous treatment OF my
brother by DeLong and Melville, and also
as ID The true ineiliciency Of the manage
menS OF the: whole enterprise. l should
have;shown i before had it not been for
the Interference ot Secretary Chandler and
othasiin authority. Why, do you know
!heTkept some OF the men, who were to
testll5s under arrest until almost the mo.
uent they went on the stand, forcing them,
BY tHssort Of terrorism, to give the sort OF
that they wanted. They will
not 5aeceed' in this now, however" s7-''""
"pos you expect to adduce much evi:
iencs which was not given al. the other
...>,.... H., .,.,G.,. 4
Yes, 3 great deal. 1 have obtained a
greakdesl Of information myself which l
did hot have then, and feel confident that
the tpsn will testify now to many things
that: they did not before. Some Of tie
wit1esses who wers under restraint then
are mot 80 now. and among the others
there q a very different feeling now from
whatr There WAR then. They are all quar-
re1i6g! now. Each fellow is mad IT the
oths because he is getting or trying to get
too much glory out Of the affair. l expect
10 get,a great deal OF information now. that
could not he had heforan u Sc !n-t.,a 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07
LAKE. DIEASFER,
The Boiler OF Tug Exploiies, KILN
THREE Men.

TIC BOl1Cr Of tug kxNIOtIOs, KlIlInY
THREE Men.
CLEVELAND, O., april 0.-The tug Peter
Smith left here Saturday night for Toledo
with lighters in tow. About s o'clock this
morning, Off Vermillion, she exploded her
boiler, killing John perew and John Cado
engineers, and Captain Smith, Of the
schooner Sherman, who WIS making the
trip for pleasure. Thos. Dwyer was badly
burned about tho lace; Dennis and John
Sullivan were slightly injured. John Hob.
son, captain Of the tug, was unhurt.
All were Of Cleveland except Smith, who
lives in Buffalo. The tug Amadus was
sent to Verni:lion 10 briuy back the bodies
OF the dead and the survivors OF the crew