davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-06
"A EpIcALss
T,aisti,y, CdaGdG Wcss, OHE'I
October 70, 1881. D

T,ais,E,0, CdagdG WCss, OHf,I
October 20, 1872.
<rxssss. FLEMING Bios;
S;,,-Your pills cane all right, ana san 10y
go, God bilious pill have used ~
n,list but i can say DR.. e, MeLane Us
30 -,,,,ed by Fleming Brothers are GENUINE
"A s,s1tlemen, YOU have my thanks "a senS my
Sone Of those pills TO my Eelg :p,s ~
one of nv neighbOrs got three Pii is rs -
- IA help him. He felt the next Gay ~
-. ~ He wishes me to send Tor MY sens NE,
~ for him, So, gentlemen, WIZ 80 AZ ~
I ;aStro9,ce DR.. c. McLane'S LiNsJ .liI go
$rt,,r.d by Fleming Brothers. lou VI W, riiIS
N.Ioss5 one dollar, for more OF YOU, gS So, EsS-
80 go, could send me sample Of Ny 80
-, by gal. Think IT will take "e'' A''s'
Yours, With respect IT DrcAy.
+Plesse send soo1.
ne. ...n''rFs, y. T.
u,la5eT 30, IsSli
will ind one dollar,
-yeIr 80" "a me more OF YOU
~ whtS trust YOU have re-
q. 4. S' -. = NO boxes ordered
N 81 l" ,,-,,r4 ,.7l, .lv, they have done
Il o. 70 than l could express. 80, send
.,ogy ...lq have 20! TWO years P4'A'
a, s,na Nl,rv hereafter,
gEy PHrL SPAErH,
W. Sandlake, y. y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-06
Was Going 20 Get out OF the Way.

Was Going 90 Get Out OF Inc way
Philadelphia CuH
"Why are we running at such rapid
rate?" asked frightened passenger OF
q conductor on a Missouri railroad.
"AIe We behind timer"
NO." he replied, imperturba6ly,
looking at his watch, 1--WE are ahesu ol
time. l got an order to keep out OF the
way of a train following us, but lor-
got all about it, and now she Is too close
10 give me time to take side trace
We've got good engine, though" lie
said proudly. as he swAyed forward.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-06
CAN CER.

. axrsr'cuce In the treatment OF Cancer
H. Sv.t.N specific ~ y ~ would seem 10
p, ',r Gel .rnu~ga. Persons so afflicted
I'm. Rcd 20 correspond with us
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-06

fharsv. Sw''t's Speciac has saved my LIE:
- ,rr.u..Iy lost use ~ the upper part of
4 t,,f,, and arms from the poisonous effects
b I.~sr cancer on my neck, from which |
VA srT -4H for ~ years. IS 3. has re leyed
az gIf soreness, and the poison Is being
Sr,I Cus % my system. | will soon % We H.,
". X. ROBIsOS, DavlSOoro, Ga.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-06

sizss IS 90. Boat spikes-AIl sizes s. so
Roofing Nails-Iron, sc oser common cut;
iron galvanized 81 60 over common cut
iron timed So 90 over common cut.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-06
Dissolution Of Partnership.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Kx,
l. isttng between VIM. link and Afb@'
Zink, under the nrm name of Hn- Link
son, u tnis day dissolved by mutual oonssui
Albert Zlnk reurinS
All persons knowing themselves indeate
TO the late rrm are earnestly requested "a CO.
and make set,lsme n; with Vim. Ank. whS
alone IL authorised 70 settle toe accounts o
VIM. link q Son.
Tie business WILL be carried on nc the ole
stand. ss heretofore. WIN. LINK,
ana ALBERT link.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-06
FLOUR AND GRAIN
PETROLEUM.
Pittsburgh.

PlTTsRUGGH, March 5.-Afternoon session
the n arket was wesk and unsettled |;
opened at 81 O2H. declined steadily and
closed st 81 Oh, with continued down ward
erdency; trading active.
OIL city.
Oh Cry, March 5.-PeIToleum-Opened
at 81 U5ja; highest 81 05E; lowest 81 90:
closed at 81 co; sales S,llS,OW barrels;
cisarances 10, O57 coo barrels runs 81, OBJ bar
rels; shipments $3.50 barrels; charters
1853 barrels. Oil Exchange stock $425
bid $500 asked.
Bradford.
BRADFoED, March 5. - Crude Oil-Still
wesk; runs Tuesday 81, 9Ol barrels; ship
ments 53G26 barrels; charters, 3l,ltS bar.
rels; United pipe line certificates opened
at 81 O3H; closed at 81 co. highest prica
81 U3K; lowest 81 90.
TitusVille.
TITUsvnLE, March s. Petroleum -
Opened at 81 032.; highest 81 O3@s; lowest
81 90; closed at 81 %. Shipments 53,636
barrels, charters none; runs 1876 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-06

bee 10 a. pi.cauis,
IHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
y. y. once, 70 ". I'd ST, between sixth
hd seventh Avenues.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-06

RrOwB's Br0pchiaI TrOches for Coughs
srd Colds: al do not see how II i possible
fora nupllc man 10 be himself In winter
wiImpnI tnis admirable Rll."-Rer. r.. VI.
U,rrIiS, IbcdSSet, MdSS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-06

ahssIins and Rarrisbury Railway
COMPANY,

NOTICE n HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
Ol the Wheeling and Harrisburg RAILWAY
Company. 70 be held q The ofaoe OF Nm-
Petersen. at No. il6 Main etreeI In the city
IN the nth day Of March, A. ID. isst, Q pro
position will be submitted FOR the consolida'
lion OF said company and its capital stscs
Nth the klm Grove and STATE Line Railroad
Company.
BY order OF the Executive COMMITTEES
'l'e ''u - P.F. aRorEvENr.
Railway Company talu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-06
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED,
Wheeling.

Corrected every week by NJ. & J. POL
LOCK, mansgers of the Silver Gloss Flour,
at the Pacific Mill, corner Of Fourteenth
and Market streets. Market very duh.
The receipts of wheat very light, with
prices same as last week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-06
GROCERIES.
Wheeling.

SGNS, " holesalie Grocers, No. lI2 and l4i+
MAIN street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-06
LL1TnINT0TIITIITTlTITIIIIII1

I. 1' chilrsn % cut out and savs the comic
: .....s..~ .y'sr-s ~ they appear from issue 70
Ss-e. layy W. 10 PLEASED with The collection.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-06

|OfaAHs.Rs -
n, s:ls . ~ $50
~ Hs.::2sekS'.:s-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-06

NV DAUY Hoa KNkF-AAAN Sa1Ss
& lees ScscS: - Sssls. -: = -
~ q ~ men IOWA Az "a e
NDR RYNT-Af a NODE1A11 y1oU1a
that som1odSoe os1ck SvSncg heSS
rooms, two halA. 6aih Foo1, waah-hoo0 -
rood collAn Mquirs On he prsAi.eA g g
EH. MA No. IN Aain stsse as1bsA0
For Rent.
ITO LODGES Oh e0CIEITD TN II.
i cAmpDsnt room IN the ODE FolloV1
han. Its The most pleasant room for %
ventilation, and IN nyf-ela0 order 0cd fuf
nished. For further information enquire q
W. ELLlN0HAA
j. u. TODD,
lanSo II. A. UTaHAN.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-15
AN INTEHEHr UASE

For the Doctors aro~fug Out Of a Pen.
4 8e,t sion Case. .. =
From Our spIetaI Correspondent. r-
WASHINGTON, July lt.-Tho Pensions
Committee Of the Senate In i.1 last days
unearlhed a curious case, which will bo Of
considerable interest to the medical fra
ternity. Rowland Ward,. OF the Fourth
New York Heavy Artillery, applied fol, q
pension. The committee in its report
states that their investigations chow that
Ward was wounded by the bursting OF a
shell in Ream's Station, Va, In 1864, the
entire lower Jaw and lower portion Of tho
face being blown away, coupled with the
difgurement, which js permanent They
BAY the power Of mastlcstion isentiroly de-.
stroyed. The hearing Of one year is lost.
dcult. This event by which be Was
go dis8enred occurred twenty years
ago and he is living and In
sufficient health to permit him to be en-.
ployed in light work about bis home. The
part of the face torn of was replaced BY
taking the skin oG the neck and ear, peel.
ing over the place and then tapping it over
the part torn away to under the tongue,
thus forming skin eack as q receptacle for
tbs tongue and mouth. Ward is SO years
Of sge, and Nnile incapacitated from earn.
ing living by the ordinary methods, jis
yet able To do considerable work and pus.
tain lille by use OF liquid food. The cass is
referred 10 as an exceptional and very re-.
markable one, and in view ol the sui lering
which the claimant has undergone the
committee generously. granted him pen.
son OF $40 per month";
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-15
~ - 0-----,----- ----I7I = ~"
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Z WASHINGTON, July .l4-The board ap.
poiptedl.o represent the Government at
the New Orleans Exhibition will also take
charge Of the Government exhibits at the
LouisyiIle and Cincinnati expositions. M ,
No more one.dollar notes can be sup
piled by the Treasurer until about the lst
Of August. The order for their prel ara.
ton could not be given until after the ap.
preparation bill passed, and the failure Of
the supply Is due to the delay OF Congress.
In the Washington City Criminal Court
when the grand jury came in the District
Attorney, Worthlngton, ssid that there had
been number Of charges OF embtzzlement
against Middleton & Co spoken Of, and he
had heard number Of settlements had
bsen made 10 prevent their presentation,
and he submitted that the court ought to
instruct the Jury On the anhj4ct. The court
said the powers Of the District Attorney
were sufficient to cover the case and
thought no instructions were necessary
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-15
"a NOVEL ACCIDENT
HAPPILY DEVOID OF FArAlL.,l y.
Two 1ralns Clasb, bat tho Rsvers.d ra,ins Es.
e'''" a'd ffuus.s BactusId INTO . Fasisa.
m Tr''h-ANamter Of People Biais. Edo.
,. "a Ve bat koa, lKfttd Ostrish,,

NEW ionH, July A.-Tho passenger
tsain OF the Brooklyn and Long Island
railroad came in collision with an
engine and coal car this afternoon nesr a
curve at Greenwood cemetery end badly
ofu'aea number Of passengers. Charles
Asrwins, engineer Of the coal train, left
u .he depot at Brooklyn thinking ho had
time to switch ouhide the city
helore the 2;30 train came along.
ite mes tha passenger train coming
at in!l speed iust ss he turned the curve at
Greenwood Ceme,ery. He reversed the
engine and leaped to the ground. Lewis
Hart, engineer of the approaching pusscn.
ger ifa:n, also reyalsed hls engine, but ro.
msined at his post. After the collision the
coal train with engine reversed and iull
Steam on, backed away. and was soon
speeding toward the depot where 1t crash.
ed into crowded passenger train. The
coal car and engine were thrown from the
track. The engine Of the passenger train
was completely wrecked and the roof Of
me open car entirely carried away. The
'ea's were broken and ground together.
No Que was killed outright. 'I21TI7I
n, 1hs Casualties reported are: Frederick
ofston, do5 Third avenue. severe scaIp
wound Henry @. B ,ven and James Long
nan, injured about ths head and back:
'acob Brown, engineer Of tho pas
eenger train, internal Injuries prob
|oly fatal Dsunis Murray and
.ohn Murphy, Newark, NY; Dan el
Alatey, Dfooklyn; Mrs. Glars Burnea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-15
TUE DEADLY PLAGUE
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST c4oLtaA
Taken BY The Uslisd S!Atv Oovsrnmtnt-ths
ia''' 'ue.lcaa TO cOa'uIs az lsnes,d POr,,. f,
low the Experts In tAls County visw
j. tho Dis,AAe-Ils Presence usrs Lik.ly. ii

WASHINGTON, b. O., July IA Secretary
Frelinehuysen to-day instructed by cable
the coneular officers at London, Liverpool,
Marseilles, Havre, Bordeaux, Bremen and
Hamburg to at once appoint competent
physicians to inspect all veBsela and pas.
Hor gars departing for the United States
from tho points mentioned. Tho consular
officers referred to are instructed to .equire
clean bills Of health in all casea except upon
the recommendations Of the sanitary in.
spector that such bills ba given. Tho
consuls are ordered to report by cable any
case Of infectious or contagious disease
know to exlB. on board vessels ut the
time other departure for the United States.
This course Is adopted in order that the
health officers in our porIs may have
timely warning Of approaching danger
and be prepared 10 take such measures as
shall prevent a scourge from gaining a
ioothold in this country.
1t is probable that under the authority
conferred by the contagious disease clause
OF the lesiala,ive bill, medical examiners
will be appointed as attaches to American
corsulates at the French ports infected
with CHOLERA, whoae duty Ii will be to re.
port periodically. upon the progress Of the
dieeRac. 7 z So -, 4-5-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-15
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

Sixteen thousand bushels Of No. corn f,,.
in boats was found cut OF condition At
New York yesterday and posted on
Change. The corn is musty and blue
eyed. ~ ,v= 'i.s tH8g is Il
By fall OF brick wall on lawrence u,
street, Lawrence, Mar, yesterday, Mary
McDoncgbue and Ca.hsrine Flaherty:
children, were killed and Katie Morgan
injured. 81. as.a /. MI. tt.,,.;;l' I
The Orange rioters arrested Saturday al
Belfast, ir Ireland, were Hentenced to i'm.
prisonmen! from ono 10 nine months. The
excitement continues and a renewal of
trouble Is expected. n ! : :.
Esrl Granville, Foreign Secretary NJ
State, announced in the Houee Of Lords
that the Government would Introduce a
bill Tor the redistribution OF parliamentary
aeats at the autumn session ii tho franchise
bill paesed. VI =, q 4, GI7'''0i
The coroner states that Charles Mitchell,
seaman. died nf violent cholera morbns at
New York City, not from an attack Of
Asiatic cholera. Tho work Of disiniect;no
the thickly populated tenement distrjeta u T
the city has begun. t'if 80 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-15
=. The Prince urouxh, 10 Time,

LONDON, July 1.-THE Prince OF Wales
IS still being worried by the Queen when.
ever be tries to smuse himseli. He was
hurried up from Newmarket by a summons
to 3 luncheon at Windsor, and the latest
decree Is that he shall not 20 to any din.
ner where more than fourteen guests are
present. A proof Of the universal interest
IN the Improvement ofthe poor; which is
LETT behind In the agitation on upaau;tsry
dwellings, wss shown by the Princes visit
last night, with number Of the highest
nIoblemen, TO the remote regions OF the
E.st Ead, 70 aid in the erection of great
place OF pnb!ic amusement. The DuRe Of
Edinburgh has turned stamp collector, and
tue Duke Of Battenburg was ex-
Glued from the table OF his wife at
st. Petersburg few days ago becauss he
ls not OF royal birth, az the MARQUIS Of
Lorne was turned few years ugo out .of
the royal supper room at Buckingham Pal
ace, and Louise had to drink her cham
payne alone. r.l Is,I '-,s'-1--,T I: n -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-15
The ROnnparte Qunrrel..

LONDON, July l4.-The quarrel between
Prince Napoleon and his son has elected
from the parent one Of his biting earcasms.
He describes his young hopeful as "un
aournois," which means fellow who,
qndsr blunt air, can play deep game.
be ia said to have derived this characterjs.
tic from his mother, who, though good
woman, is q ''sournoise," and Victor has
her lips, nose, throat and sulky ehyness Of
manner.
The feeling against the youth is 90 atronp
that he ives styled at recent meeting
ientIetenn,"a French phrase Of insult,
wh,ch ,i, nc. Corresponds with the Eaglish "kept,"
and WIS the more p;quant, as bis mysieri-
GUS income ia now attributed TO a retired
actress OF great wealth, who made money
n her early and stormy days in many,
devious Wsye. ="
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-15
INDlANH' DEATHS
IL tho Capital or tho National Wild
..I HNji West Atnr nuried. sl9T

Al the Capital or tho National Wild
w @Ni West Stnr liuricd, sS9T
From Our Special Corrupo,uiea. 49, ,.,
WARRINGTON, y. G., July ii. = Tho
burial Of Buffalo Bills Indian who figured
In that individuals show under the eupho-
nious title cf"Wild West" recalls another
Indian funeral which occurred in Wash.
ington some years ago, that Of young
Apache chid Taxa, who died OF the same
disease which carried Of this one, pneu.
monia, and was laid in the Congressional
cemetery ss ,wa1 this victim. Taxa wss
the eldest con Of Oochise, that famous and
werlike Apache chiettain. Cochise died
in 1874. and his head chief sinya demand.
Ell to bo recognized IS chief. Cochiae had
named Taxa as his successor, and request.
cd the tribe to look upon him as the law.
iul and proper heir. This condition OF
ttlaira brought about feud between the
aspirants which resulted In mortal CON.
bat, Ii. which Sinya was killed by Natchee,
the younger Of the Cochise boys, and Pion.
sensy, brother Of the war chief, shot but
not killed by young Tea. Tsz, was OF
once recognized as q chief worthy OF his
father, and his right 10 rule the tribe was
nsver again disputed He was indeed d
born chief.
He stood over 6 feet in height, compactly
built and straight as an arrow; his eye was
keen and active; his features indicated firm.
nee' but good nature. In 1876, In com pany
with representatives Of the Apache tribe, be
came to see the wonders in the wigwam OF
the white man.. He wes, as he said, '.al-
most dszed with the wonders of ciyiliza.
tion." While here be got pneumonia aud
quickly succumbed. His remains were
prepared Tor burial and placed in neat
casket. u ..
The funeral was conducted by the Rev.
J. +. R,nkin and Gen, D. o, Howard,
The Commissioner Of Indian Affairs and
others were present at the funeral and fol.
lowed the remains to the Congressional
cemetery. The remains OF a large num-
Der OF ludians rest there. So many Indiana
have come here to see the 'tGreat Father"
and 80 often that it hrs happened In quite
number Of instances that they have met !
their death hers. =, ,lsy
The announcement In the press last sum.
mer that monument consisting OF huge
boulder placed over the grave Of An Indian
who died in New England was the frat
monument ever raised by white man |
oversn Indian. Thir, however. ives an |
error, for within few feet OF the spot
where wild West" was laid stands |
monument erected many years ago to
Pushmstuh, @rI ~ @
He was a friend Of the white man when |
it wss something for an Indian chieitain |
TO profess friendship ior the hated race.
The monument is ofRrey stone some fifteen
feet in height; recounts his virtues as |
friend Of the white rnce and closes the in |
scription with quotation from bis last
words ,"When ! am gone letthe great guns
be fred over me. - 81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-15
Flint Gli,AN Work. ofa.

PITTSBURGH, July l4.-Is is learned that
the flint glass workers. convention will
consider the questions o! kinds relating to
flint glass work wagee, hours Of labor, ad-
mission OF apprentices, but the most dill.
cult Will probably be in regard to the i'm.
portatlon OF foreign labor. A number OF.
small strikes are in progress in various
parts q the country, and in, two, places in
Nova Scotia and Montreal the mauutssics-
turers have adopted , the expsdient Of
wholesale importations Of French work.
men, The Canadians have thus been
irezin out? and the trade is very much
troubled about it. They, will take positive
measures to protect themselves against
similar ipj1ry elsewhere and prevent trou-
bic before it has time to grow. ,,h.s a 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-15
THE PfsESlDEaT
VIII support the Ticket-Foalish Ru,
lnOrs to the Contrary. .gL

Will Support the Ticket-roolish Ru,
tnors I" the Contrary. il
J WASHINGTON, D. c., July l4.-statcments
have been telegraphed from here TO the
effect that President Arthur did not intend
to go out OF his why much in favor Of the
election of Blaine and Lcgar; that be was
personally friendly to Governor Cleveland,
and would not do any.hing sgainet him in
the coming campaign. There statements
have sought to make it appear thst tho
President sulked because he was not nom
insted at Chicago, aud that he wa8 pe:son-
ally unfriendly to Mr.. Blaine. Nothing
could be further from the truth and 8
correspondent has authority from the Pres
ident himself to deny them. President
Arthur, who is as we'll poeted in New York
politics ss anyone can be, says that be ia
sati6ed that Cleveland cannot carry New
York. ""Eg =. t1 =.
"Neither can be-" said the President,
'ba elected President. Besides ths labor
party there orc other powerful lntereats
against Cleveland, and all fsir.minded
persona in New \ ork know 1t and are free
10 admit it," President Arthur eaid that
while il was not expected that he would 20
around the country making speeches at
crossroads he would do all in bis power for
the perpstuity Of the Republican party and
the succe"s Of its candidates. In this de.
sire bis Cabinet are solid and the Demo.
Gratis will find it out ss soon aa the cam.
paign begins in earnest. Republicans
everywhere will hght It out on ths ideas to
b. promulgated in the letters oi acceptance
Of Blaine and Logan. They have no fear
that Indiana will 70 Democratic, and even
the Democrats admit that the Republicans
now have the best changes Of carrying
Ohio in October. The only question with
the Republicane now is what ujzs ajority
they get Ohio by in October. They an.
ticipate it will be by such large one that
hardly anything elaa will be Eeard Of in
the campaign that will follow. s,l-zE''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-15

WHEN Mr. Thurman reached home the
people would have speech. He spoke in
4 kindly, neighborly vein, said lie WAS
weary and, pointing to his home, said "
an particularly anxious to get into that
house there aud see an old lady who is
xa'tiDglor me." That was the man kick.
ang the politician out Of his way in bis
eageFaess to take "the old lady" in bis
Mms and talk it ali over with her who
could sympa.hizs with him in his dissp.
poin.neut iT-s q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-15

Nkw YoRk. July l4,--A meeting Of the
National Committee OF the Irish.Americsn
Republican League and other prominent
Irish citizens was held in the United
States Hotel, Long Branch, to-day, for the
purpose Of organizing Tor the campaign.
Mr.. A. L. Morrison, Of New Mexico, prs.
sided, A large number Of kilograms
ami letters from d 1erent parts Of the couu-
try making reports Of Blaine and Logan
movements we're read. It was resolved to
hold convention Of Irish. 4 american RI.
publicans Of Cincinnati, Ohio. A commit
tee wss appointed to prepare an address
and plan Of campaign. I,i5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-15
A FAisjul HAuEiag

? OwEssn ,Ro, KY, July l4.-Ato . o'clock
this morning crowd Of masked men forced
open the i.il and hung Dick May to q tree
near by. May was a negro charged with
the crime of rape. Jsilor R. NJ. Lncs,
while the. hanging wss in progress, fred
from the balcony Of the jail and killed one
man and fatally wounded Dr.. Lsckha,t.
Tbs crswd then fired on him, woundinp
him 10 he died this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-15
HRturni Gas Well ExpiosIop,

Plrrspuan, July ya4,-This afternoon the
natural gas at the Westinghouse we'll ex.
ploded from leak, seriously and probably
fatally injuring d,illers Harry Hall and
VIM. Vensel. Both men were terribly
burned and It Is feared were injured in
ternally. The derrick took IRE, but
was extinguished before 1t was seriously
damaged. The q mmerman we'll at Brush.
ton, in the East End, struck gas this even.
Ing a. a depth Of 900 feet, Four othe,
wells are expected TO reach the vein in q
few days. It is reported that oil was struck
to-day at Coal Valley, fifteen miles south
Of the city on the Monongahela river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-15

Asrspidly as possible weshall print the
psess comments on the contempt cele. In
The meantime the friends Of liberty and o
tteepfets will kindly accept the ISrRLL1.
GEScEg's acknowledgement Of their manly
sympathy. We recognize that it is not
alone the ISrELLlaESCER that has been
W'onGed by the partisan wrath Of the
court, but the whole people. =