davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-10
Various Matters.

Mr.. Barrett of Rutland introduced bill
to remedy the Inconvenience which has
been endured by the listers of Burlington
and Rutland and other large towns since
1872, by extending the time in which the
ton exceeds 1000, shall be required to com
plete, deposit and subscribe to their lists,
one month.
Senator Gibbs of Burlington introduced
II bill making the salary of the Governor
$500.
Senator lIibbard, Paul and Thompson are
the members, on the part of their branch,
of the joint special committee on court
and State expenses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-10
The HandSomeSt Line Of
Fine Dress Goods
LUPIN'S CASHMERES,

In Black and Colors. Buy the genuine goods
and YOU are sure of Subtraction. our COM
petitors may tell you they have make that
is just as good ms Lupm's," but they will
never say a better one. We have also n fun
line of FANCY BLACK GOODS, same make
Many styles entirely new this season. Oul
Henrietta Cloths always wear handsomely and
do not change color.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-10

Whole number of votes. ....... ... - .1W
Necessary for choice ............. 1899
William W. Circuit had ................... 2O.O2d
Martin II. Goddard had Observation-Disclosures. $40
Charles b. Cummings had .....................ls $50
Scattering Observation-Disclosures. IS
Nuinritv for William " GroIt II NM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-10
All these are combined with the Great
Nerve Tonic, Dirustic and Carninative
CELERY SEED,
IN tile celery Compound,

From. Col. A. q. Hatch, Postmaster ut Wind
sor, VI, for twenty-One years.
CHICAGO, H., July II, 1853.
cor. VI. X PAINE Dear Sir For several
years have suffered from dyspepsia and neu-
ralgia, especially acute facial neuralgia, ac-
companicd with neuralgia headache. About .
year since | began taking your CELERY
COMPOUND with n result which am glad to
give for the benefit of others. The first bottle
helped me greatly, and longer use has resulted
in complete relief. | now have good digestion,
sound sleep, and am tortured no more 10y ncu-
ralgia. Hoping CELERY COMPOUND may
hc rs rcmuncrativc to you as il is beneficial "
others. am
Yours truly, A. q. HATCH.
To introduce THE CELERY COMPOUND
in places where DEALERS Do NOT HAVE 1T IN
STOCK, | will, ON RECEIPT OF Two DOLLARS,
sent two bottles to any address in New Eng
Paid, to your nearest Express Office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-10
SILKS.

In our Silk Department we offer two new
lines of Colorcd Dress silks that we can re-
for durability rs well as beauty.
We have made larger purchases in Black SILK
and will make very low prices on reliable
makes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-10
VELVETS.

Blacks and Colors, in great variety. Brocadc
Velvets and Pushes. "ELBERON" VEL
VETEENS. We are headquarters for this
fuVoritc brand and can retail ut usual Jobbcrs'
prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-10

Those given below are among the most
important of the bills introduced yester-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-10

IMPORTERS SAMPLES. at p to ~ per cent
below regular prices. our Hosiery and Glove
Sales have been very successful for several
seasons past and we believe this II cleaner and
handsomcr lot than we have heretofore offer
ed. These are largely Fine Cashmere and silk
and include both Gloves and Hosiery for
Ladies' Misses, Boys and Children, rs well AS
IL few Mems sizes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-29
"A CELEDRATEDD DANCEl, j,j
Who Dslishtrd Our fnthers.-Dcath Of Fan.
nis Ellsisr, mt London. NJ
LospoS, Nov, 2S,-Fannie Elssler, the
celebrated aanseuse, died to-day. !22i

Fanny Elsslcr was one OF two sisters
born In Vienna, who became famous ms
d;mcers.t Her elder sister, Theresa. horn
In lS0S, abandoned the stage to contract
morganatic. marriage with Prince Adai.
bert Of Prussia, who died in 1879 and sLo
was afterwards cnnobled under tlo title Of
Frau Won, Rarnim. Fanny was tho M.
perior Of her sister in the style and yipor
Of her dancing, and even when the two
sisters danced together, she received
tho liearticst applause. Fanny acquired
the rudiments Of her art from liershcit,
te ballet master Of tho Nienesc
opera, and appeared on the boards Of tho
ka1nther Theatre when only years OLE,
She was further instructed B.; Aumor,
while the aesthetic portion of her art was
snperintended by Baron +. Won Goutz,
In 1927, tho two sisters completed tllrir
education in Naples. In, 1880, they re.
turned 70 Berlin, where they created M
extraordinary sensation. After this the
career. OF Mdlle. Fanny ,was one continued
ovation, and;at Vienna St. Petersburg
and Paris her reception, was most en-.
In the! latter capital she
eclpsed the fame ot Taglioni by her won.
deriul dancing, Of S1.a Cachuca,n and her
rival quilted the stage soon afterwards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-29
MET BY a WOMAN.
A Colorsd burglar Falls Ia Ills Object
t-5 ~ Through, n y0,,tn,.,s ,Nrnyrrv. ~ ~ 4.

A -oolorsds burglar Fail. in His Object
ICY Through n Wo.inn's lirny-ry. ~ H \.
New YonK, Now 2s.-slrs. Q. W. Sands,
OF Richmond Hill, Staten Island, while
alone in her house e,lnesday evening,
wus attacked byanegro who kicked and
beat her until she ceased to struggle with
him. He. then compelled her TO show
him where the yaluables in tho house
were. In plotting him around she went to
where her husbands pistol was kept and
secured the weapon. She then ran for
the door with the negro In pursuit. When
he Ind nearly caught her she turned and
pulled the trigger. The pistol missed fire,
but the action had the eilect,int frighter-
ing her iasaailant and lle .aUd, J, AZ he did
SO she fred the pistol twice, neither shot
taking effect. The noise brought neigh
bors To- the scene, who found AIs, Sands
in prostrated condition from exhaustion
and excitement. A party OF citizens are
searching for tho burglar, and u. white
man who waited Tor him Ia the vicinity
and is supposed to have been an accom-
pllCcs ~ llr1lI sAI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-29
THE BLO!0DED YOUTH
or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Make Romo and III" .Pollesmen Of That
rcrenninl Cline lIowl-A Negro Lynched
Scar Annapolis, Md, b! a Band Of A.
Masked 1ion-l1ls Many Grimes.

sptcidl Dipdteh 10 te In!t'lipeaer. $500
FCltAhlEsroS, w. Va, Nov. 2s.-At an
early hour this morning some young
bloois broke loose and took. the town,
There were about II ia tho crowd, who
had been attending alesentertainment al
the Opera House. After the show they
began drinking and became involved In a
quarrel among themselves. The police
dispersed them, but s3thc crowd soon
gathered again. The police interiered a
second! time, when hard, words passed md
other policemen were called, after which
several shots were fired. a.
N Policeman Foley had bullet put
through his left coat sleeve and Sprcinl
Policeman Gray was knocked down and
badly bruised about the face and body.
Two special policemen were made to hold
up their l,unds in tho melee. Tho men !,
who IRE known, will ba arrested, and It
will 80 hard with them for creating the
disturbance and resisting the officers. =
For some time past certain young men
OF the city have been after Policeman
Foley, owing to the fact that he has lnnde
himself very obnoxious to them in the
performance OF his duties,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-29
ANOTHER BANK
Gives Up ths sponEs-Thu President sAs.
h sum q All blame, t3f5'

y
MlpDLE1ows, MY, Nov, 2s.-The
Middletown National bank has failed. The
doors were closed this morning. The fail.
urs was, caused b. the President, Thomas
King, who accepted large drafts from
Benjamin D. Brown, a grain dealer oi
Indianapolis and Burlington, Iowa, with.
out security. Brown has made IN assign.
mcnt. The capital Of the bank is 100000
and the surplus sil5,0OO. The extent Of
loss is not known yet definitely. The de-
positors viii lose nothing. sTN1,rcsidcnt
King takes all the blanie. on, himself. His
recent advances were made without tho
knowledge OF tho other officers and di.
rectors, The Bank Examiner is now on
his way from Washington. There Is u
slight run on the Savings bank here, but
the latter isin nc: way involved, and will
stand the run easily. si n.
e There had been rumors In circulation
for several days past thut the bank was III
financial straits, and some reports bad it
tlgt the bunk would surely suspend to-.
day, 1t was said that tho cashier, tele..
graphed OH Wednesday for u bank .ex:
amIncr, and that the directors were III
secret session all day yesterday discussing
ailalru. President King, Of the institution
is very sick and cannot be seen. The
National Bank Of New York Is Its corrcs.
pondent in that, city. Ii : rs tIi v
The news Of the Mildletown bankIiail.
ureIcaused great excitement III the eastern
part OF Orange county. The Nrwltirv
banks are not much affected by the fail
ure. The Middlrtown institution owed
ono Of them 5000, which probably3wiIl
be- paid. Among tlie,directors OF tho aus.
pended bank is U. .. Senator Charles II.
VanWyck, Of Nebraska, formerly Of this
county, ttlla .-Ltt5 ....l- 1.tll- .haat lstt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-29
HOOKING. G ! VALLEY.
TUE TROUBLES NEARLY OVER
In That Minlug neglon-The Operators
lH.-I
backed By tho Strong Arm Of tho Law.
The Rosult Of tho Plltsburg Miners
,.s Convention = KnuAvvhA Valley

y, ...."sp.s, Y. :sn ~, NY, zeTny 'ne per
sissens el1or's ot the local authorities o.
Hooking, Athens and Perry counties
aided by the officers ;ofsthe Columbus
J1ocl;nnr vo,,o, a. rnio,,,5.a.a ~. n,a
Ss SIn A! y toIVu' loau' 'ne ''c o''c
Soal 'Si'l Exchange and me syndicate Of oper'
ators thu indications are that the strike
which has been in progress n ,,' In tho IIocl.
ina, v,,l.y tor ,,,a.,.os;:s :si,.s man,,,. IN,
M ~ -' e'o t''. '1''' sA ''on'nS s'l1Is WI WI
90 soon emu. ss,4 55l5 I. Iigii,I /.
3 Indictments have been, found against
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-29
opiy sliot,srr,,,,I,o 1yo,,, 3 ):

DUBLIN, Nov. es--An attempt was
made at Tralce last night which did not
prove successful, to destroy. with dynA-
mite the residence of n Samuel Huesy,
known as the. Edinburn House. Many
windows anda portion Of the pastwa Of
the house were badly shattered. No one
vas hurt. g. ..5 Et5 @ 5l n;
) 1t is believed. the explosive was placed
in the sewer under the back part of tlljc
house. : After the explosion the house
looked as thoughit had been bomburded
a split several inches wide was made Id,
the main wall and reached Iron. .the
ground to athe roof. Great excitement
prevails in Cork, where Hussy is exceed.
ingly unpopular. jHussys is one of the
largest land agents in ireland, and it has
been known that q plot existed against
his life. t.7tl s'GS ZEN! fs'12I !;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-29

Dn. REEyEs' Interesting paper on the
pollution OF the water supply OF the upper
Ohio, read before the American Public
Health Association, appears in the No
vember Sanisurian, a publication whichdo-
serves n place in every household. 6 It is
not an attractive picture that DR.. Reeves
paints, but tho people who; use polluted
water ought to know the truth. That Is
tho first step toward abetter supply. It
ispossible. for Wheeling and her neigh
bors to have a supply ofgoodlwatcr,t and
since bad water means disease and death,
there ii no subject Of more abiding mo-
mcnt than this, Which attracts small at
tention from the people or their public
servants. While We are waiting for d bet
ter supply it is IN easy thing to boil the
water before We drink It.. After boiling It
may be exposed to the air in a shallow
Vessel to giyeit tone again. 4. II I: Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-29
Rol,ERr!T. LINCOLN.
Ills Name witt bo Prominently Ment,oned
~ ~ for tito Nomination In 1888.

l, for tse Nomination In 1898.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. oS.-"Let Us
nominate Dob Lincoln in 1883, and We
shall surely win," said wcll-known Re-
publican TO reporter to-day. He is the
one man Of all prominent inithe party to.
day:who could carry thea country, and
should not doubt Ills election Mere he 10
be giventlie nomination" Nat Il
i The gentleman who made the above re-
mark t, Ii correspondent was an init.
mate friend OF General Garfield, Charles
Sumner, Henry Wilson, and other great
men who have gone, und he llolda, tile
same relation with, Mr.. Blaine and others
Of the leaders to-day. He voices the SEN
timentS Of large number Of Republicans
who look forward TO tho nomination
OF 10 man that will reunito tho Re-
publican party and wipe out every
Vestige Of iactional differences. Nlr.
Lincoln, since becoming Cabinet officer,
l,asi administered the affairs OF the War
Office with remarkable ability, and he has
been firm and unyielding to every effort
made to swerve him from u strai ightior-
ward course. Aleading bureau official Of
the War Department said II day or two
ago: Robert T. Lincoln is us honest us
ever was his great father. | don't think
he would take for personal md private
use even lead pencil tint had been pur-
chased as department supplies. lie will
never allow my employees Of the depart-
1nent to do any, work fol, him or his family
that does not in every sense belong
strictly to such employees line OF duty"
= It was said by some when ut times
there was talk Of nominating Mr.. Lincoln
last June ut Chicago that he is too young,
but this objection will be OF much less
force four years hence, und his will very
likely. be a. popular name among the
younger members OF the party. There
would not be anything like u defensive
campaign necessary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-29
A&iTERRlBLE TALE
OF Persons Lost MT en-D, linking n Conn.,
" rnGc's Blood. ~ (

- - - ~
4 LEwrs, !: DsL., Now 2s.-The three
masted schooner, Helen l.; Angel, from
Georgetown, S. c., for Baltimore, brought
into port yesterday Pilot Marshal Bertrand
and Alfred d.swanson, d Norwegian, two Of
the three men who on Monday morning
left the pilot-boat Turley to put apilot on
the steamship eunsykauias.T They accom-:
pllshe,l Their mission, but were unable get
tothe Turley again and drifted to sea. They
had nothing to eat or drink, and on Tuee-
day their, companion died. Wednesday,
Swanson. who had been dellrions, was
aroused by, Bertrand, and together they.
STACKED their dead icomrade, drank bis
bloodand ate his flesh. j This gave then,
strength enough to last till evening, when
they; were rescued BY the Angel. Ber.i
trand had his feet frozen, but Swanson!
is in good condition considering the cir.
cumstances.5i II, ~ ny ~ -3'lsld
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-29

tsPnlLApELpu1A,N oy!i Ihomas Tay:
lorywhose,mills, containing 80 looms are,
at Howard street and I.ehigh avenue, has
notified all lis former employees 10 resume
work Mt the oll;rates: Archibald Hanlp.
ton, whose mill, continuing 20 looms, is on,
Trenton avenue above Nineteenth street,
had his old Operatives notified to resume
at former prices. Though there is not vet
positive confirmation for the statement,
It is confidently asserted that Thomas L.
Leedom &,Cois Howard street below Cum;
berland, will resume on Monday. These
mills contain il0S Sloonls. The workmaiel.I
afe jubilant,a and look for all the ,manuiue-'
turers 10 start up at old prices. Fsi t5si.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-29

TliE talk about nominating Mr.. Blaine
in 1855 is at last premature WhoS can
ioretell whatevents shalltill up the his.
tory Of the next four: years? Who has tho
gift OF prophecyto. select the man forlsSs?
II the Republican convention We're 10
meet now itwould almost certainly select
Mr.. Blaine, who is stronger to-day than
ever before. But 1855 may require some
other man. We are not Obliged to make
the choice now-which gives lis time to
attend to the every day allairs oflife with.
out unusal excitement. -. <. s3i,,i$t n;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-29
) A Slnntlercr'n Entc,

PARIS, Nov. 2S.-The wife Of Deputy
Clovis. Hugues, with a revolver yesterday
shot and killed NORM, q commission agent
at Palais Du JUSTICE because he had
slandercd her. She fired six shots ut her
victim, fourof which lodged in his chest.
Hugues, who approves Of his wife e's action,
together with Madame Hugues, was ,r.
rested. Last year Hugues and wife pro-
secuted MORN for defamation Of ofcharactcr
and secured u sentenceiof two years' i'm.
prisonnent. Norm, however, by5 a sys-
tenn Of dilatoryg motions, carried the case
from court to court Yesterday another
postpontlnent was secured, and meeting
NORM coming out Of court, the tragedy,
occurred. .;;;i ,,5 Z, ~ g,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-29

7. Nav. YoRS, Nov. es.-MatthowMocar-
ron, 4 alaborer, rcolel home al; midnight
Thanksgiving. His wife lpbraided him
for having lett her, u sick woman, alone
during the day. This morning tho wife
was found with terrible wounds about her
head and face. She had boon stabbed
In both eyes. A bloody sl,oemaker's
awl was discovered in Il bureau drawer.
McCarron ittheg house after iorbidding
his wife TO Open the door, Z; Her groans
attracted the other inmates, andtlle suffer-
ing gwoman told how the man assaulted
her.. She iwilltbe totally blind. McCarron
has been arrested. - sgtistils tla.1 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-29
Coke LaborsrI Wnuos Reduced,

Pl7EE1!sspaunEsaHssPA:, pa, Nov. .s.;-At a meet:
ing 81 The Connellsyille coke producera
syndicate in this city to-day, a general re:
duction OF from six to ten percent: in tho
wastsof alllalorers employed at the ovens
Of the association wns agreed upon 10 take
ctiect'DecemMr lst: The reduction will
affect about l,0o0 men. ssyS:;s!! IS. s!!.5!t&
OF the; $50 ovens IN the Connellsyille
rreHion, there are ABB idle, distributed rs
follows :2l,ool percentage shut down, 3, O91 /;
other pool ovens idle from various cai,ses,
5Sl furnace ovens, 307; old ovens not
running before or since the pool was form.
ed. 3Ny. - tS:.f ~ 5 ls=. n 'IffT :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-29
An American Row ia ia Mexico. Il q, .

ToMnsroSE, ARIZONA, Nov. 22s. News
has Just been received Of an ARRAY which
occurred OIL Sunday last between the
Mexican police. and a number Of Ameri.
cans At the Canaver Copper Co., Camp
Sonora, which resulted in the dealt, Of IN
American teamster named Lee, and the
wounding of$several Mexican policemen.
II a messenger was !; dispatched . to = tho
commander Of the Mexican, troops At Santa
CrNz. sonora. He sent troops! who de-
mnnded tho surrender Of tho "A mericalls.i
The latter refused, hut was persuaded by
the officers Of the Copper King company
to do sos Two Americans escaped, The
remaining fifteen were marched off to
Santa Cruz: Additional news Is hourly
expected 4 Z, 4. = i! ... ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-29
Sin,plyn Drunken Row,

g|BLApEysnuno, o. Nov! ss,s-rhe true
history opfb tho murder here, recently,
which was telsgraphedalleovert tho coun.
try rs! . prohibition moh's outrage, ,iis as
follows; During q political -jollidcation a
crowd became drunk and NOISY, md the
saloon keeper, Anson, in trying To put
them out Of his place, received The fatal
injuries. While he 10y Unconscious, the
drunken crowd, careless Of this condition,
guttcd the saloon There wus not tenn.
perance man, nora sober man implicated
IN the outrage. Y, ;S .'4' \ ~ 3,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-29
Getting Tired Of II,

hTonosro, Nov. 2s.-Prof. Goldwin Smith,
chairman Of tho! combined city charities.
is authorized to wait upon the Provincial
and Dominian Governments to urpe tlu.
stoppagc OF paupcr immigration. Several
Immigrants recently arrived here from
European points, and lre now bu rlen
on the city. Il is stated they, were in.
duced to conc by promises Of Work made
them BY representatives Of a steamship
company y,'eho gave them passage ut re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-29
@AtThree Corn cred war.

CnlcAGo;IS ;ISIIls:,E Nov. / 2s:-The Rock
Island Railroad has published reply to
the joint circular issued November l5, by
the St. Paul, Northwestern and Burlington
Companies, declaring that each OF these
lines are issuing transferable advertising
mileage tickets, considerable humber Of
which the Rock Island claims, to have
purchased from brokers and turned over
to the people who have ridden upontlem,
and made affidavit to that.elIect. This ia
done to owthe' burden of the present
railway passenger war; upon the three
roads mentioned. - = + g, y :. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-29
An Insine . alnn's Death,l

PoRT CHESTER, n; Y.'Noy:s s2s.-Charlcs
T. Goodwin; Of sthe firm .of Charles T.
Goodwin 8 Coz cracker manufacturers oi
Sew! York. leit;hisj house about 2 o'clock
This morning lii d distracted state Of mind
,utterihg horrible oulcries. liz was pur.
sued unsuccessiully BY his wife and neigh.
bora. His mangled body .wns found this
morning near the railroad track with his
head and right arm cut OF, and tho heart
and ..entraila torn out, Goodwin rwas 02
years old, and leaves a a;widowl and five
children, Tho, recent failure Of Lis firm,
It is supposed, affected his. mind. li7Ifss3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-29

sge daily attendance upon tho reading
rooms US 6,iSo; the number Of volumes In
all post libraries as 50, ,7lO, and the average
of Volumes circulated bimonthly as 32, 900.
l renew my recommendation that Con-
gress authorize the enlistment Of l50 COM
petent instructors, with the rank Of com.
missary sergcants. The officer in charge
Of the work reports that the one stubborn
obstacle 10 the success Of educational! work
In the ARMY Is the pressing want OF COM
petent teachers" The report Is formally
signed by Secretary Lincoln, tf'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-29
HE WAS WARMED,
but Paid no Attention to the Delicate Inti-
u.E NATION. & s;-l ~

-, u,,,ou h = - = =
u,,u,,o,, Hn NJ, 90 - ].
oHL',"o"h' 'p', NoV. "a report
reached here that Gep. lsrlscoe, colored,
WIS lyhched Wednesday night ut New
Br;dce IN Anne Ar,,i., so,r,, ~,
s,,,n II. ;,..s .,,. ..aa,, ..,.h .vu"y' .''s
''"'o' ~ WIS snarseu Win rooDery' and
when delivered to the tconstablcito be
taken 10 JUL at Annapolis, u crowd way
laid the constable took Br;scoe from lin
,na hv,. .h;.s!TJsSi,S, '.nA .''''''
a''u ''u'is l'n' ie ''au previously oeen
warned to leave thecouaty, because ofire-
quent robberies in the ueiphborhood
ASSAroLls, NJ TO-, Nov. 2s.-A messenger
from Sheriff Fowler srrivcd mere His
morning, giving the verdict OF the coro-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-29
H0pl,ers Fired Z

& ClsclSSArf0, Nov os,-One oi the
hoppers at Straitsville was fired at about 4
o'clock this evening and crowd oi.. men men
refused to let the citizens put it out. The
fire department was called out, but did
nothing, und finally one man rushed in,
Others followed, and the flames we're ex.
tlnguished. Several shots were tired to
intimidatc tho. Q !" ho wanted to put the
lire out: All the mines in iStraitsville are
closed and i,he company Is holding tile
county responsible for the damage to
property; a. 40 n 5E .,.it%}c 3, 8. ri, =