davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-11

Anyhumber ol pianos are tsrly ruined,
good only as no much old scrap. The value
OF tho pictures and oil paintings destroyed
Will foot up an incslcnlable sum. Many ol
them were old heirlooms and would no.
have been parted with for love or money.
Others we're tho work Of soule dear friend
dead and gone and were highly prizsd.
The Island had among lis inhabitants
many clever artists and IN some cases near.
ly oil their work is damaged.
There is mud, mud everywhere; trees are
washed out and lie across streets: huge lous
arc caught in the branches OF the trees aud
from every tree there Hoat In tho hre :,
wisps ot hay and straw, marking the lei4Ds
Of the devastating flood.
Many frame houses have ugly holes
punched In them by logs or floating out.
houses; 1n many places the streets are
washed out very badly, notably 50 at the
west end oi the suspension bridge. There
thick macadamizing has been washed out
to the depth OF several feet and huge stones
have been moved several feet from where
they were laid. Just below this point on
South Front street are huge piles OF sand
and gravel that have almost changed the
topography Of tho place. 1t shows what
the awful strength Of the current must have
been.
A MARROW ESCAPE. "
The residence Of Mrs. Hopp, cosuer OF
zAne and South Penn streets, mad very
narrow escape, Thestable OF Charlie Ber.
ger, u strong structure, lloated to within
three feet o! the corner Of Mrs. Copp's
house. The stable was on its side with the
gable end down stream. Had not tree
stopped it it would have played havoc.
Along North and South Trout street ruin
s'ares at one from every side. The fair
grounds are no more. The main exposition
hall il about the only vestige left. The loss
there is not 10 be estimated. Hardly on
clubhouse ia left on lis foundation. One
might be saved the time and trouble Of
particnlariziug by summing up the matter
thus: Every one living on the Island suf.
fcls an average loss OF $1,000. Many lore
over double that Gum and but few lose
less. II will be years before the Garden
Spotassumes once more its pretty and at.
tractlve appearance. It's sad, sad indeed
10 contemplate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-11
An Appeal for All.

Saturday night a number Of citizens ad-
dressed q communication to Governor
Jackson stating that the des.itution Of the
people who are the suGereB by the flood
would require more than 100000 to af.
ford any kind Of relief. They requested
the Governor to ask cur Senators and Rep.
resentatives in Congress to have the
joint resolution introduced by
General Goif. amended 30 as to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-11

ToyorRor's lsTEI'''ESekH Will O0 ., .,
,,,,,, ,,,,e-lour psges. Advertisers will
~ w.. hand in their lavors early We
r N N, be working under disadvantages
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-11
FRAGuENrAnY FACTS.
y ~ ENAU II As3s " T" Z 7 <AO 1b' -7---
Some Broken RitS OF News From the
,g a Receainx Waters. yl.

Relief IS needed Tor Kanoys coal
works.
Tho Comet Social met at or. ", yester.
day and subscribed $50 for the reliefo the
sufferers. IA
The water works are now working all
right, and tho water is being rapidly
pumped out Of the gas mains. d
Speyer Bros. on Saturday sent 1850 pairs
OF stockings for men, women and children
to the Linsly Institute for distribution.
+ II. B. McGregor'a, now famous COW, il
Still comfortably quartered in the aecont
Story OF Col. Frames house, on South Penn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-11
TnEISL4HD SUNDAY.
People ncturHinS 10 fhcir ftuyuEed
tlHrIl.nSs.

People ncturninS 10 rhcir ftuyused
Ewril.nSs.
Yesterday afternoon the gates Of the eus-
pension bridge wers opened for few hours
and sishsseets allowed to 20 to
the Island. Tha. portion OF the
city vas the great objective point
for those desiring to SEQ the havoc tlla. was
wrought. For general chaos and confu-
sior, tha. ward snspassss any other portion
in this vicinity. The current there was
tremendous and had it not been for the
many trees on the Garden Spot, tits not
likely house would hsve been LEFT. The
big trees formed breakers against which
the drift irom above lodged or was dtllscs.
ed iuto the centtr OF the river.
There was one hugs ica breaker made OF
heavy pieces OF timber built in the form OF
a triangle, seyera! sections Of which floatod
into Virginia street Just above tho "round
house." Had it not been for the poplar
trees along Virginia street tta. caught the
light rubbish, which in turn caught the
breaker, huge simbers and two or three
houses &nd s!ablra, until gorge was formed
that reached fully iiteen feet high, SIP.
Norton's brick house would surely have
gone, md 80 would many more below his.
The trees at the upper end Of the Island
served the same good purpose.
u@ " WORK ON THE STREETS. .B
Early yesterday morning tho Board Of
Public Works put three gangs OF men at
work on the Island, under the direction Of
Clerk Galligan aud Assessor Creighton,
cleaning out The rubbish on Virginia street,
near the corner Of South Front, and GU
Zane street, just east OF tho hose house.
The huge gorge fn front Of MIR. Norlon's
residence required the most work, The
only ttliug that tho mon attempted to do
yesterday was 10 clear out ~ narrow passage
way through it SO that teams could get
through. The light stuff was thrown into
the river, but the good timber WAS hauled
to one side.
Tho Board will conhscate Tie good tim.
bels, and thereby hope to realize some.
thing that will In part pay for the herealean
task that lies before II. To-day the Board
will have more men at work on tho Island,
and many men who los. their all will
probably find work II they apply In time.
There were hundreds of people that
crossed tho bridge yesterday afternoon 10,
\ the purpose of sight seeing. K
| Tho ladies' were out In force and tranpel
through the mud and over pileu Of wrech
with m utter disregard Of shoes and dreas
es. The sights they saw were all tcrribl.
ones. Every hour some new case Of SUI
ferlns Of strange freak Of tho water wa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-11

OScr more the ISTgLLlGEScgR must beg
iolnlpepee. j. will beseveral days betorethe
ss,ablisbment eau bens.ored to ito normal
condition, bnt by tomorrow We hope to
,a,n,n 10 the four page paper
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-11

u,vthe tleetls Of kindness and hero!su
.a.ll Gil all the newspapers in Wheeling.
S.,y small corner would hold the mean
,,,n,, ond smaller one the mean people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-11
AN UE'.RIVEis TRIP.
Warren, Brf1ffnnt nnu WelIsburc-1,ls.

Warren. Brilliant ami WeIIsbnrg-Dls.
trcXS OF the Flooded People, ~
The newscame from Wellsburg on Fri
day evening that the whole town was
under water, and the people suffering for
want Of food and shelter. This aroused
the sympathy Of our generous citizens, and
the steamer Princess was chartered by the
Relief Committee for trip to that point.
The following gentlemen composed tho
party: Meears. W. A. list, L. s. Allison,
Dr: j.. 4. l.. Hardesty, Samuel Laughiin,
Alfred Paul, Irwin Singleton, L. 9. Ssiiel,
J. v. L. Rogers, William Exley, A. A.
Franzheim, 7. Kennedy, and NJ J. O'Kaue.
They took with them about COO pounds OF
meat, leo loaves Of bread, s barrels OF
crackers. and q supply OF coffee and
blankets. A large number OF perEon3
gathered at the wharf TO tako passage on
the steamer, some for curiosity, nome 10 seq
flooded friends, and some desiring to 20 10
points beyond. Captain Tom Ball, how
ever, announced that the boat was ut the
service Of the Relief Committee, and that
others who desired to 60 would be charged
= for the trip. Several persons availed
themselves ot'this privilege. 4 party of
drummers offered Captain Ball S50to tako
them 10 steubenville, but he resolutely DC.
clined. 7l,g's 81
Tho doctor" Of the boat wason strike,
and It was nearly 2 O'Clock before the start
was made. The first trip wis at The resi-.
dence Of Mr.. r. G. Barr, who had not been
able to get home since the food began.
lie WIS landed in a akiT. a. this point
there IS a bad washout on the Pewiky rail
road track, which will take some weeks to
repair. g.@. %. ! 11~ :.
At the mouth OF run little above Mr..
Bsrrs, family was seen camping out on
ths hillside. In answer to inquiries they
said they, wanted nothing, though appear.
ances indicated they wanted everything
Several other families made tho same re.
sponse.
lt8t Abiur TlLToSvILLE. Az.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-11

MAYOR MlLLgn's big heart and splcndid
ro,k deserve public recognition. Giving
M thought to his own loss, he ha' worked
tsv Ia and nigh, as the head OF the Relief
Cnmwitlee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-11

;. ia no, tco soon to make special
,.wep,s - for the needy sick, whom We
a''D "n,s N have withs III large Number
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-11

wm,s W. are hoping for outside relic
va mus. continue to do all that We can
n ~ ,nyboly who can give has not given
,ow Ia hin opportunity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-11

rnsv,,se sent to the Chicago sullereTs
~. s,s, money they received 5000
a,oop,l, ~,o pity appropriated by the City c'"n'
:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-11

who basssyeyal lines visited hcrp and v hl
has warm ieeliug for Wheeling, saving
"pnt me down for $50 for relief OF tlooc
sufferers. Am very sorry for old Wheel
Ing"
Hibbard, Spencer & B.ssle.t,oi Chicago
on Saturday telegraphed TO Tho Junction
Iron Company: DRAW on US for St00 fol
yonr employees" .}@>..
The following dispatch, which explains
itself, was received yesterday:
MANSFIELD, o., February 10.
Robert Simpson, Wheeling
Started about twenty packages provisions
via Wellsvilie to-day to your relief commit.
tee. Advise ua what Is most needed, money,
bread clothing. -
TIE Hicks Bows Co.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com.
pany will carry all goods for the fond tuf.
ierers addressed 10 the Mayor OF Wheel
Ing, Ballsire Or Denwood, free OF charge.
Trains viii arrive and depart regularly.
Mr.. Eli. vud Booking has kindly fur
nished all the medicine to the flood sui.
ferers quartered at the Episcopal, United
Presbyterian and Presbyterian churches
and Catholic school.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-11

brought 10 light, calling ont expressions Of
surprise and sympathy. In all the houses
In which It was safe To be, pcople were
cleaning out. The mud on tho il5ors was
from feet to O inches deep all over the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-11
Consumers

Consumers ..l1N
..s .ss'st upon having the Seal Skin Cigar, thew
~ ne easily obtained. Fist.clsss deals5s banSjs &
'''' NJ: REILLY, Agent,
4" Wheeling, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-11
Fsn,sG on ltyiiEt srE.afEGs.
tho f:effe Eri,cc, hnuici fimiEc aut
Regular Ror,bAstied.

| L.
The Eeffe E'rihcc, hnutci ilniHc auti
! Regular Bor,bAsdtd.
Tho Belle Prince in charge Of Maj. AL
derson, commanded by Capt. Billy Prince,
returning from relief expedition to Ben.
| wood Saturday morning drew over to the
Ohio side to leave some provisions at West
Wheeling, where the su1r ring waa great.
People were Standing on tho shsre mskiug
violent gestures which tho people Oh the
Prince took for signs Of distress. 70 the
great surprise Of the relief party the Wes.
| Wheeling people tfSan firing on tho boat,
A ball passed through the pilot house very
close TO the head OF pilot Con Mcdonald.
Maj. Anderson aaya they used pistols and
Remington rifles. Unable to uad5rstnn
what ell this meant the, Bale Prince pushtt,
into the shore when tlia people :hrea,eacd
] to shoot any lnau who landed. Msjor Al.
dcrson tried to explain TINT the parry csne
as irients with relief. Ex-S:aIe Senator
| Wagner otated that the HaaA Of the boa;
damaged their property, and thG. they
would rather s.arye than lose more. M6j.
Anderson finally made MIR. Wagner uat!4r.
invited him to come aboard. liz &C.
cepted the invitation, when tho people
shouted to him warnip; him no: to 70 on
the bout, end that ii he did he could mover
| get back. The also threatened to hang
Maj. Anderson. Mr.. Wagner went on the
boat, however, aua the matter Was am'ca.
bly, adjusted. AIsj. Aldeaaoa said thai tho
trouble arosa from the fac. that neither
aidc understood .hs other. Maj Aiderton
said that Alr. Wagner was crazad by bis
heavy losses and the general desperation
Of the people.
Captain Billy Prince said to reporter Of
the lSTELLlGEScER: "Mako it light on
Dive Wa2aer. lie ia one Of liza bem
friends have got, and il hN had bren in
his right mind hs wouldn't have Il ed on
my boat and wouldn't hayc allowed any.
body else 10 have aoneit. Weundt;s.eEd
how these people fclt, but it s al over now,
and II we can help them we will do it,"
The steamer Dlniel kaiue VAS fired into
Saturday at noon in attempting to reach
Bridgeport. One bullet struck The pilo.
house o few feet from Pilot Anschutz
Captain Moore dropped his boat down to
Bcllaire and will lie there till the riytrgacs
down enough to allow him to pass the In.
undated houseslssfsly. He s'id he HaH
passing West Wheeling as easy as p7ssihte,
and tho waves wels hardly ptrtepiibla,
but the Inhabitants we're 60 excited ovsr the
flood that they shot withc III. thinking OF tho
damage that might have resulted. Tho bull
let TINT struck the pilot houaa was u largo
one aud seemed aimed 10 kill. =
Saturday forenoon the Regular was fred
into in returning from relief trip to Ritch'
ietoWn. .LL e5LaH. -..I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-11
0z,Ts A.D sNs.GuTs.
ctGMnr!ui- S'or leritet oG rhe SOutf, S.dc,
SnTo Lt;.lt. and Shadows

CtGMur!ut- y'0r seriiet on rhe SOutf, S.dc.
samo Lt..l.. niu Shadows.
The S,xth ward school house has been a
scene OF wso surprising description.
Men, Eonaa and children rescued from
their little homes while tho waters were
risiDg-eau2ht from death to suffer the
paugu OF destilu;ion-sa,bcred here Tor
shelter, for taiment, FOR food and bedding,
Thero were women, barely covered, little
children toldling about without sufficient
clothing 10 wear out Of doors, intants, some
oi item neYly.borp, lneged to The
mothers breast with little other covering
than her shawl. The hard lines of terror
and despair were craven Oh many face,
Women cine win ,baekets when they
could get them aad hundreds with nothing
hut their ssits Or hards to hold the food
they hoped to carry bacis to their little
ONES housed whtre sjnc hosp;table door
had opened 10 tbem. They wanted any.
thing to stay tho pangs OF hunger. They
begged p;!eonsly Tor blsrkets, comforts,
c!olhiDH-anyth;pg to keep them warm.
Col. Robert White was il general charge
assisted by Mr.. a. G. T. Eberliup. the
Ward eoinm;t.eeman, Mrs. Robert Whit.
iaker, and other ladies' aud gentlemen who
bad volunteered. w :, /
nI.ANKErs! uLANK&rsl eg
There was 3 tatr supply OF neat on hand,
but brssd hui to bp w..i,cd ior until Il
coHla be baked, aud then dealt out with
e!arina hand. The greatest rush was for
hsrke;s. These wero procured as fast IA
possible, and there wore three bundred
| pairs, but still not enough to meet thc
| wants OF tho destitute. The committee
stood nt tho desk in one OF tEo pchoo]
rooms to hear appeals. Dozens OF men
and women we're appealing at once, each
anxious to bo heard frat aud served first
and each in the mcst distress, x. -
"Oae at time," eaid Colonel Whit. and
turning to middle.ased woman he asked:
t"Whas do you need?' s.
The woman, with a look Of unutterable
woe, replied, Everything! I had a nice
little home, bnt the honse Is turned oye,
in the water. I've lcss everything-al
gone but my poor little children. They
took us out be.ween / and o'clock whil'
tho water was coming up. and we couldn'
save anything ba. tho lilis We had on."2
! "Give her on order ior two pairu O
hlanksls." said Colonel White. But tb,
demands were 30 great that before long
woman with seven children had to be gen So
' 4 . f. d H o y j. > .'- g H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-11

,,,,,, tyo,neuoI Wheeling are her jewels.
:, " l.,kp, The hour the brighter they
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-11
TsIS: NaSOa'S WD3f{,
Tic Five Lodges In the tity Uniie ~ tne
GUotl Cnusc.

Guod Causc.
Saturday afternoon, in rureuance 10 a
call Issued by tho ". NJ g OF the fro Ma.
sonic lodges in the city. we'll attended
meeting Of Masons was held in the Temple
for the purpose OF deyisiug means Of relief.
Z. J. Smyih was made president, Dr.. T. o.
Edwards secretary, and DR.. john Morris,
treasurer. A subscription comnittec cous-
posad Of MessrE. Wm. Hastings, Alfred
Caldwell and Johu NJ. Birch, wus appoint.
ed to solicit from brother Masons that
were in II condition to aid the suffering
and q relief committee composed Of
Messra. +. J. Jepscn, G. A. SchAtitr, J. A.
Ii. Parsons, H. 3. Lis. and Geo. Caddle,
was also appointed. The duty OF this
committee will be 10 lock after
those in need OF assistance.
Nor will their work be confined eniirely to
members oil the order, but wherever dis-
tress iB found it will be relieved. Yester-
day the subscription committee WIS busiiy
engaged nearly all day in going over the
rolls Of tho lodges and making q list OF
every Mason not seriously injured by The
food, or who it IL believed can contribute
10 the relief jund. To-day md ior several
days to come the committee will be after
thoee on the list. Already ,tc committee
has received come SG75 and that with but
very little solicitation. The relief commit.
tee was busy hunting up some Of The
brethren who were entirely destitute.
The Graud secretary,kH Hon. 0. S. Long,
expects today TO ask assistance from every
lodge in the State. An indianapolis Knight
Temp!ar who VAC GOOD bound ia the city
during the days Of horro. Of last week, y.s.
terday telegraphed to the Indiana Grand
Lodge Secretary, telling linn Of The iesper-
ate condition thousands Of pecalo Eave
been in. The Masonic committees arc gli
good ones and will do their wo,k sys!emati.
cally,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-11
DAMAGE TO TIE srREErs.

Besides tho deposit Of mud Oh all tic
ground thet had been under water, the
streeta had been washed in many pieces,
leaving great holes, as j; the surface had
been dug out. Driitwood also did much
damage by seraping, aud Tho street rail.
way WAS torn Up for short distance on the
leland.
Nineteenth street, between Market and
Chapline, WIS also carried away, the bank
Of the creek sliding into tho bed OF tbs
stream, and leaving depression OF several
feet, reaching clear acroes tho street. Hfany
ofthe crois et:ec:s anuttipg on the creek,
were also washed away for scme d;atancc
hscs rom sEebaak, and on the South Side
tho s.reeta touching the river vera some.
what washed, and in Ritchistown and in
the Sixth warI, which vera inuntased,
great holes arc torn iu the Euri.ca CT the
streets. Many 6aGers are 6'asheG oat aa1
badly damas4d. There is q probability
also that wafer and gus pipes are much
daEpped,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-11
: OrFERS or AID.

Some Thoughtful Pcsaons Helping the
~ ta4 ,3E. Needy. el5a
Superintendent John NJ. Birch yesterday
received dispatch from Mr.. George A..
Howard, Of Cincinnati, the genial repre-
resenta!iye OF Van Antwerp, Bragg Il Co.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-11
MOVING lH.

All over town yesterday the Fire depart
ment had eHgiGes and hose q. work, tho
in.mnr pumping cut cellara and the latter
washing of the muddy atreoM. The water
was turned on Saturday in the city pipes,
and the gas vas usablo in many localities
Saturday night and in all lag: night.
The merchan'owhusna at0rel we're Aoodel
were also at work yesterday sesubbi.g out
and drying the walls, aud those establish.
menIs which had engines also pumped the
wafer on: OF thajr ceIlsru and easements.
A large proportion Of lhcso whose homes
wera not carried sway by the wster we're
preparing to reiura 10 their dwellings,
scruhbiug and se.apius, and q layse num-
her we're alfeady Gomiclled in tho housss
which had been under water few days
before. Such 4 SuaGay was never put iu
before in Wheeling, md all thcinhaGitantu
will feryently hope tha. they may never
see such another one in their lives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-11

gentlemen, and the lSrrLtidEscER rep3rter
knows whereof he speaks, when he Says
that tho commiite wcrc on hand at Ill
!imes and did the work Of y dozen men.
ln thia they wera most ably seconded by
Mr.. fSnk Sullivan, Lonia Lldcbock, Percy
Beaumont, aud several o.hers. Nor must
The young ladies who helped in several
mos. Important ways, be forgotten. They
we're Misses Fannie antJanie Brady, En-.
ma Ocher, Myrtle Dorsey, Mary Meek and
Emma Brown. Tho work Of this sub
commit ittee can scarcely bs estimated.
fhoy have tod, for several days, at least
one thousand people daily, and distribu,
ted ut least three thousand dollars worth
of sood. Yesterday 1t was rumored that
work Of these gentlemen, but tho INTEL.
LloEScrH can bear testimony to their great
labor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-11
AFTER THE Flood,

hF FTER the flood,
Dishcartcnillg Scenes nil Over the
City.
Ruin and Dcsolation Where Once
Happy Homes
Echoed With the laugh OF Merry
Families.
The APpeasea Waters Retire from
the Scene r..
After Rayaging mud Doyonring the
Homes Of Men
AMI Sweep Oh to hay Waste New
Regions.
The Work Of Alleyiating the Sui:
iering
And Caring Tor tho Homeless and
hungry
Aided by tho pitylng People from
tho Hills.
A Sunday Without a Parallel III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-11
MONEY SUBSCRIPTIONS,
Additions to the 1.ist Ycstertlny-Ltber.
nj Worlkmen.

nu nj Worlkmen.
The subscriptions up to Saturday nigh!
amounted to s7,0l175, Besides this, many
whose names nre on the lists and many
whoao names are not, have given heavily
in dilecs relief. These are easily known
by their work. Tae following were rcceiv.
cd Saturday:
IIo.kheimer Bros 800 0oH. Mansbach. s ol
}. r. paull-..,"... 70 t9 Wheeling Lodge |.
Joseph Graycs.... 80 col o. 0. F.....,..... 100 o.
Henry Schmplbach c0o tOCr.scent Lodge, a.
Ncsh!tt & bro-... co DOL \. l. as. W........ 25 Of
G. krans u Bro.".. 25 COL. r. McCourtncy".lU1 q
?. l.. Kmbe.ly.... % O Bloch Bfos.......... 60 X
M Re!lly....... ... 600 00lSpeycr nros 50 0C
BNhnAn 4 Meyer. 20 COLL. Frcdmlu, Bit. u
Miss i, Roly ...... Ccj. s. Rhodes........ 70 e.
Miss Maggie Rody-. 90 Dr. K. ". tiGZiett-. 100 Ok
". Hare d Sou.-.". 25 GGC I. Stifcl 4 S1n.. 50 D.
". r. BlchmAu... OIL Mist n. 4. o}vig.. 10 at
Cash. h...........-. 90 Hclty d Bro ... 100 q
James ". tRxt0tf- 3a8 O. fefe5 Wise........ 100 o.
Mira. Elizabeth Beck ~ % Dr. John 5uTi,op.. 0t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-11

TIC u
Yesterday the following additions we're
made TO the list at Williams drug store:
Alex panuell. ..,ss0 COLL. II. Bowmar....-. / %
Wu,. stewart..:..... 10 0ol samuel Atbuthuot. GO
JohA E'b rt.......... 10 col
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-11
Qhs gntelIi!9tntts:

=, xo., rs nnd ~ f"urtrcnth H'tfFt' 'Il'f''..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-11
ABiur TlLToNvILLE.

The next stop was at Titonvile. Tho
bridge between that village and Yoskville
is washed out and the wires OF the Wheel.
Continued on Second Page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-11

The undersigned employees OF the North
Wheeling Glass Company gave the amounts
opposite their names for tho relief Of the
sn ffarera by the fond. = ~