davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-04-18

From Secretary a. o. Wright, of the
State Board of Charities and Reform, some
interesting facts are learned relative to the
cost of pauperism in the State during the
fiscal year ended September 80 last. In
outdoor relief 1921 900 was expended, and
in counties not reporting $4,000, making
in all $257,000. The running expenses of
city and county poor-houses for the same
time was $4,000, making the total cost of
the support of paupers 1851, 1000. In addi-
ton to this, $4,000 was expended in per-
manent improvements on poor-houses. The
total amount invested in real property in
connection with the poor-houses of the
State is $4,000, and in personal property
Sos, 1892, making the total investment $751;
600
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-04-18
Fire Totally Destroys Western Town.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April 16. A pri-
vate dispatch received here announces that
the town of Wadsworth, New, was entirely
destroyed by fire yesterday. Telegraphic
communication is interrupted, and no par
ticuiars can be learned. Wadsworth is
about thirty-four miles northeast of Reno,
situated on the Truckee River, and on the
line of the Central Pacific Railroad, which
had machine-shop, car-shop and round
house there. There was population of
about three hundred
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-04-18
An Aged Pedestrian.

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 11.-Captain r.
NJ. Andrews, well-to-do farmer Of Sumter
County, ninety-four years old, proposes to
walk from Sumter to Boston on wager,
over the same route he used to make the
trip III the years before railroads were con-
structed. Captain Andrews, notwithstand-
ing his years, is a fine specimen of physical
manhood. His carriage is as erect as that
of a boy of sixteen, and he performs the
labor of fieId-hand every day. He is
making his arrangements to start on his
trip about the Goth inst. Captain Andrews
has two sisters living in Tennessee, one Of
whom is 1906 years old and the other 10,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-04-18
third member Of sbe family wes receusay


third member Of The family was recently
murdered.
BUILDINGS at vicksburg, Miss, weEe I'M
rooted and damaged by heavy winds on
the 14th. At Shreveport, La, terrific
rainfall in the morning was followed by
brilliant sunshine succeeded in the even
ing by an unprecedented downpour.
A COMMISSION has been appointed by
Governor Hoadly, of Ohio, to rebuild the
Cincinnati Courthouse. 1t consists of
two Republicans and two Democrats.
The failure is reported Of the Marine
Railway and Dry Dock Company of Cin-
cinnati, for $4,000.
The Ohio Legislature after appointing a
committee to investigate the C1cinnati
election frauds, adjourned on the 18th until
next January.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-04-18

The Baltimore american says:
'sRev. William H. Pauling, of Law
renceville, Chester County, Pa, who
was struck by the fast express train up
on Saturday evening short distance
above Limerick station, d ed yester-
day." We hardly know where mans
Limerick station is, but we presume
from this that it must be a vital region.
N Y. GyGDhic.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-04-18

The last installment of the pur-
chase money of Arlington was paid a
few days ago by the Government to
General G. w. Custis Lee, General
Lees second son. Arlington is said to
have been the last piece of entailed
property in this country. Washington
Past.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-04-18

Several Indians of the Cattarraugus
IN. W Reservation are getting rich by
taking wagon-loads of sassafras roots to
Buffalo, where they sell the stuff at
good prices. - Buffalo Express.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-04-18

1t is hard work to keep Arizona
schools supplied with teachers from the
East; the teachers soon yield to the
Establishments of the lonely miners. -
De'sUer Tribune
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-04-18
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
Treasury Balances.

The following is a statement of the bal
ances in the variousfunds in the State Treas
ury at the close of the month of March:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-04-18
Cost of Pauperism.

The normal school fund had been over
lrawn to the extent of $9S9.7S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-12
TIE SECOND SHOCK,
SUNDAYS EARTHQUAKE CONTINUED
VIA the Hap' that u Hll "bs Coucludod IA Cur
As1'-poo" 0asnsd ,aai Shut AID Crock.
ef1 D'mOll'hsd NTH Inpaal,y-7As
Exl.at Of the EArtAl Slight Aus.

HArERu1Ll, Mass, August 11.-A shock
Of earthquake was .ielt this morning at Mt,
Washington, and the shock jingled the
chandelier pendants, opened the inside
blinds aud awakened the people from alum-
ber' ! It was not noticed in the center Of
tue city, but was not felt in Georgetown.
PLAtsElRlp, N. j., August ll.-M,g,
Charles scheler, who was sick, was 60 af-
fecsed by the earthquake Sunday that al q
died In few hours. .HsaIs 1sI7'i,
FAR RocKAwAr, L. l., Angus. 11.-An-
other shock Of earthquake was felt in tho
villages alorg the south side Of Long Ialaud
this afternoon, not so heavy as Yesterday.
but sufficient to cause excitement The
court house shook several seconds. Crock
cry, ETC., on The hotel tables ratified, some
fell over making tho guests start from their
eea.s ThsBhock was felt here about 1880. A
low minutes later the big hotel on Rocka-
way beach was shaken, tho doors and win
dows rattling loud enough to be heard q
considerable distance. The open doors Of
other buildings were closed by the force Of
tho shock. Hampstead, South Oyster BAY.
Long Beach, Woodsbury, and other places
repnrt similar experience. ;g' a,',6 !, :.
HARTFORD, Angus. 1l,-Rsnorts from
Norfolk, Lstch6eld county, BAY the second
shock oil earthquake was noticed at several
places in that town at II o'clock Sunday
night, but 1t WAS much lighter than the
DrOVlCus one. ~ ,,T ,-F I. t.EI, fi=H s.-..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-12
Steel nails.

The Pittsburgh Dispa!ch says: The Wheel
Ing delegates are at a loss to account for the
action Ct the directors OF the LaBelle Nall
Works at that place. One Of the sockhold q
era OF the company was In the city yestsr-
day. He said he kuew nothing OF tbs dis
charge Of the men from the works until he
saw it announced in the pspsrs, Tho stock
holders we're not consulted in tho matter,
and arc as much surprised as any one. One
OF the delegates who worked In tho mill and
received notice that bis Services were no
longer needed said he could not account for
the action, as one Of the directors aid to him
just few days sgo that they would start up
IN full as soon as their repairs we're made
The Bellatfe Independent OF last evening
has this to ssy: The Bel!aire steel plant has
had a remarkable run Of bad luck in the
way OF accidents and breaking machinery
since 1t started. The works hardly. get to
running nicely before s1msthiug breske, and
they have to shut down for a div or q week.
The large shears that broke les. Tu ss lay have
been rsplaced. The mil factory. Is off in
const q ience OK scarcity of steel, but will
be in operation by Wednesday next Most
OF the nail workers take rather o gloomy
view Of the outlook for steady work this faIf.
The Eteubs1vills Ga=ttse says that "if there
Is demahd for stssl nails tbs Jefferson mill d
Of this city, will fall into line, and as ateel
can be bought In Pittsburgh fos less than the
nail mille Gao manufacture 1t, 1t Is probable
that the Jtff.rson will do away with the pud-
ding department" |i:I3,t ="
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-12
A LETTER From BLAINE
TO Varlors Climbs In Boston Expressing
s..u,s Their Faith In Him. ~ 4 .,II'-

TO Vnrlocs Gibbs In Hoston Expressius
aA, Their Faith In Him. ,III-
BosToN, August ll.-Jamea G. Blain,
was invited to dine with the Middlesex
Essex and Norfolk and Massachusetts Re-
publican clubs Of this State, VIII,
were dealrous Of mRniiestlng theil
high esteem Of his private char.
acter, their respect for his public scr.
vice and their devotion to the cause which
he represents as candidate OF the Re.
publican party for the Presidency Of the
United States. Mr.. Blaine answered "a
follows: &aA5Q. ,7' "''' os' -
" am under obligations for tho yery
kind invitstion which you extend mo 10
meet the Massachusetts, Middiesex, Esssx
and Norfolk Clubs a. u public BANQUET In
the city OF Boston,. need not sasnre
the gentlemen who compose these
clubs Of the very great pleasure Il
would give me 10 be their guest. an.
preciate most fully the kindness intended.
and It 10 with sincere regret l find myself
unable to indicate the day when nv en-.
gagements would permit me TO leave
Maine. I am sure, however, that the
ishtal occasion Is not needed TO
deepen the interest In Massachusetts In the
National contest, and for nv.
self no hospitality could add to the eeuse
OF kindness with which have received on
90 many occasions from citizsns Of your
State. SS s. y, ~ T:Esi31i - - :
am gentlemen, with crest respect,
yours truly, i@i- JAMES q. BLAINE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-12
lKo Natla-khe Lie,

New YORK, Angus. 1l.-It having been
reported in many papers that Gen. A. NJ.
West, candidate OF the National party for
Vice President on tho ticket with General
Butler, would support the Democratic
nominees, B. ". Terlinde, Secretary Of the
National Committee Of the National party,
telegraphed General Wea: aa follows; ia'9
'55i NV Yong, August II,
Gen. A. N. lHe'!, Holly Springs, Ai:sissippi;
The mansgers at the National Democratic
headquarters ars claiming that they have
sdyic.s from you to the effect that you will
support Cleyelsnd. Nail the lie.
(signed) }. ". TEn1lNDE.
Mr.. Wes! replied: ~,
Holly SrRlsau, bIlssI, August II. Il
To D. ". 7trli,lds, lis Liberty Sired, Ne,u
York: S$ jsi5= 4, 5.5;,' s'il3a ,sas. 4. z:
The claim i4 ialse.r Have hsd no cor.
,espondence whatever with Democratic
headquarters. 5j5l5
(Signed) w A. NJ. WEST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-12

NEW YonK, August ll,-Tho 200 pacsen-
gers Of the wrecked steamer Amsterdam
arrived hero this morning. F. Jotter, Of
Lake Coss, Wisconsin, said he was among
the last to leave the steamer after she
stranded. He heard complaints from cabin
pssgengere.in regard to having lost articles.
but be did not see any cases Of thieyiug or
loo,ing. The Islsnders treated them we'll
and shared with them what they had.
Other passengers sAid tho aailors helped
,hemaelres 10 cigars and wine and did not
seem to caro- ior anybody. They treated
the eteersgs passsrgers great deal worse
than tho natives on the island. The cap.
tain had no command over the men. The
agents Of the Rotterdam line are caring for
the passengerd. 1l a;.t e, N9rss. ."'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-12

TOLEDO, O., August 1.-THE first grand
Of the uniform rank Of
knights Of Pytbiss will be held in this city
this wssk. Extensive preparations have
been made for tie reception of visiting
knights, and the city is in full drees this
morning to welcome the euess who are be.
giHning to arrive. Divisions are expected
from all the principal cities and towns in
the Safe, and large delegations from In
diana, Michigan and Canada. The princi-
pal events in the weeks programme may
be outlined as follows: This evening the
drama Of damon and Pythias" will be
presented at the Opera House, in which
the Red Gross division OF Cleveland will
participate. Tuesday, grand parade uni.
form divisiona and subordinate lodges,
with band contest. Ball and fireworks in
evening. WedneHdav, grand prizs drill,
prizes amounting to $500. Thursday, the
encampment to conclude with an e1cur.
sion Of Sir Knights and friends to Detroit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-12

The Chicago Times has sent man 10
kentucky to manufacture a scandal against
Blaine, and the man promptly fixes it up,
locates it thirty yenra back, md supports
it with atlidavits without names. In the
attidavils it is gravely sat forth that in 1851
Blaine, then teacher in Kentucky, was
talked about as one who had probably
ruined young lady who was suspected Of
having gone wrong though nobody was
able to pny that she had gons wrong. We
ahal! expect to sec, this gaudy and gauzy
story crop out in those Democratic Eews.
papers which have no great regard for Dc.
cency and feel that something must he
a9ae to divert attention from the chsrsco
Drought against Cleveland by certain .cler.
symen Of Buffalo. rs F7..5i 3s:5AA4 I,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-12
EKyDt aud EpRlnud.

LONDON, August ll.-1n tho Commons
Harrington, Secretary Of War,said it would
be impolitic to describe the steps the Gov.
eminent was about to take for the relief OF
Gen. Gordon. Northcote moved an ad-
dress to the Grown praying the House
might be informed Of the detai!a OF N North-
brooks micsion to Egypt. He said bis OBJ
jectwas to extract further light on the posi-
ton Of affairs in Egypt before recess.
He expressed his qualification 8. tho COL
lapse Of the Egyptian Conference
and said be objected especially to the An.
glo.French agreement 30 much talked OF
before the assembling OF the Conference,
This agreement he characterized as the
most alarming instrument, and profeesed
to have serious doubts as to whether it was
yet dead. The Government, be said, might
resume it at any moment. i5 .7s.-'a r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-12
Ehe Greedy ke,ier Squadron.

WASHINGTON, D. O., August 1l.-While
no ordera have been issued on the subjsct
tits pretty well undera.ood at the Navy
Department that the vessels Of the Greely
relief expedition will be put out Of commits
sion in ieS days and the etlicera and
crews detached and placed on waiting or
ders. The supply ship Alert will probably
be returned to the English Government, as
the otjsc for which abe wes donated has
been accomplished. 1t is desired to retain
tho Thetis and Bear in the naval aervice for
surveying purpnees and they will be kept
until tho meeting Of Congress with that
ond In view. II adverse action ia taken on
this proposition they will bs sold at public
auction 10 the highes! bidder. s5sg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-12

Tux Hon. Z. Windy Wilson, Democratic
jackson administration candidate for Gov
ernor, is going to kick tho Yves. Virginia
Republicans over into Ohlo-''afLer the
opera is over" Ah, Windy, dear boy,
after the election what dreams may come
must give you pause. And lken the times
have changed since you stood up in the
Legislature and voted againet the Flick
Amendment. "By my halidom" the rec.
ord is on you, and you can't get away from
it. House Journal Of 1901 tells the tale.
And behold tho father Of the Flick Amend
ment proudly perched on our bright and
beautiful ticket! sa.s..5 l',:t "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-12
FAMILY FEUD. ;
Fafnl Trngedy Resulting from n Petty
Quarrel amOnx Srclhers.in.lnw.

A Fatal Trngedy Resulting from Petty
Quarrel among Brcihers.in.lnw.
CHICAGO, LII, August ll.-A Muscatine,
Iowa, special to the Daily Jl,lrnal reports a
horrible tragedy near Rochester, Cedar
county, Saturday evening. Charles Am.
merman, Of Muscatlne. and W. Riddle, Of
Rochester, brothers in law, left Muscatine
Saturday noon with their wives and young
child OF each for Rochester. The party
we're in the same wagon, and got into a
family quarrel. zimmerman finally put
Riddle and wife and child out, and told
them they could walk to Rochester. He
afterwards reented and took in the woman
and child. On pairing Riddle the lst!er
ordered the party to halt, and on their re-
fueing fired at them with 8 doub!s.b barreled
shotgun. zimmerman was instantly killed.
The second aho. shattered hrs. Ammer-
mans arm. Tho team then ran away and
Riddles child was run over and had its
arm broken. Riddle was arrested. .q,s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-12
WINDY WILSON WALLS
AND MovRNs At PaRx,RsBvRo.
After Chtuirs and spultsrirs Dat CoAsss Rhst.
F otic 1t uunilnston-No BAillins Cry In Ills
Csmpaiin ofAba,s and aisrspsts.nia!Ion.
10Y Gibson Expresses = Thrlliiax D.sire,


'V<r'a' D''fe'e" 70 ua !"<s,9eaeT. ll 10-
! iARkkNsbuao, w. Va, August LIE.
W. Wilson spoke in the court house thia
afternoon for nearly two hor,, ard oo.,r
Ill, ou..,,,.. - Al. . nv sA
'A'o ''enins a. 'no AeaueAy OF Mueic lor
more than two hours. Before the evening
address he presented handsome banner
10 the Younp Men's Damcc,o,;c cl,h Inv,
,ho I,,,,.. - ~. ~. w. 1',". o'.o '''.
~ '"o's' y. NV .'9. "Ason has not
maae Hood imprePsion on ParkeIsburg.
Ho Is coarse and abusive in his language.
and band,es tho name Of .Jndva Edv;n
Mrxwn,,;n Il !, n,oo,,,,r ..a ."
.'A'.A 'i' iu au uneeeia's a.'u ungeAtleman'
" manner. He took up the Chicago Re.
publican platform and State platform and
clsimed for his nar,v avery ,ool ,b,t ,hor
,n..,..J.-d aL.:.sa .Le o. ~ ..,. ~, 'Ao'
eous"'neu aIu sna'ssu 'ne nspoolhcans
with Universal and Wholesale corruption.
Ho spoke as he might be expected to speak
whom thsya vaa m oneto follov Hao,o,,oa
h;sa,,.ns.s,. 49, s,o.. sg,;s -, -. ,..,1. s,A 20
na. 's susnt " ~, J.aso S,. nualts py uecal'ng
ana, .'ao ivy ~ 'nlS nsao iau 1esn twenty
Ien!s ~ on e"cl one nunoteu uolla!s OF laxs'
u.o ptope!.y aines .so uemocrauc 1o1 ascend
auey ,eacgip'ns .i '.ne, year % io'o, when only
as. yes, su aaa S.s tmen.y.nVo GEMS ief
uipSSJs nnu .en ien's 'oI acnool
purposes. 'as,ouu s o.nes g!ating mfs.ate.
uSlIs ~ as,s mao I'm nISue uuatps tue pfogtes' OF
n.s n4utess. ne 'aooieI a marc IN IRVING 70
eap,a.n I'VE a"ay M .I'e itauuuiehS n;a aosifachon Of
hvs hm. Ot ,,n. 1ue ~ tGdu.soe Ia sGanol lund,
out w !i's po.ns ne uiu w! uwel long.
III ~ u,u 10. enueasos ~ enoofae lhe sup
p!e'nsh.ai .'. .ai =: stssA!s anu feasssr smen!s,
~ W. .Sn Sn 'ns ;n;a.1; eGn; maae seSetsl sy DIS
NJ tue luUlnlbtINlO0. N0tADle among
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-12

ALARMED by the special dispatches sent
from this city, eastern insurance men are
inquiring whe,hes the financial condition
Of the city is likely, to impair the efficiency
Of tho police and fro departments. a
letter received in this city yesterday is
printed elsewhere. In reply to these in.
quiries it may be said that tho polics and
fire departments are in operation as usual,
the men having no thought Of leaving their
posts, we!lknowing ths. they will be paid
every dollar that is due them. Council
mes's to night, and tho loan ordinance to
provide for the city's floating indebtedness
Will doubtless be considered. The city cf
Wheeling can command all the money it
needs and at reasonable rates when II goes
aboutit in tho right way. .'-'' 81 :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-12
AnAi.GAMATEU AhSOCIATION,
Nailers' aud Feedcrs' Difficulty = Th,
'H.HI. steel Nail Discukhsd ".N

Nailers' auh Feeders Difficulty = The
steel Nail Discusneti. -
PI1nBURou, August ll.--As usual The
members OF the Ama!gsma.ed Association
were very close.mouthed regarding the pro-
ceedlpgs OF the convention this morning.
There aeems to bo disposition among
those who are in a position to give out
newa to keep everything ths. transpires to
themselves. This much was learned, how
ever: Tbs convention wes called to order
at nine o'clock and reports Of several com
mistees heard. The question Of wages be.
tween the nailers and feeders was discussed
at aome length, and it was hcslly settled
BY ths wages Of last year. being decided on.
A mailer wRs Been, who stated that the de.
mand OF the feeders Tor an increase OF wages
was unJustihed, as they receivo one-hali AZ
much as the nai!ers and ars free from all
responsibility. The mailer is required 10
look after the machine, see THAI nothing
goes wrong, and ia held entirely responsi.
bio not only for bis own, but for bis feed
er's work, he employing the feeder. a..
:. Several nallers were interviewed in
relation to the merits and demerits Of the
steel nail. Bessemer steel, from which 1t
is proposed to make tho nail, eau be made
Of any degree Of hardnesa. II the high car
bon, hard steel Is used in the larger sizes OF
nails, the head will ly eff before the nail
is halt driven. II 3 eof.er grade OF low
carbon s.eel be used, which is az capable
OF being bent Rs wrought iron, the nails
will elmer split or bend. Another objec-
ton is that steel presents too smooth a sur.
face, and the nail will not hold in the
wood, though miller stated that steel
nail could be made with rough aides, the
came ss those made Of iron. An expert.
ment hes also been made Of nickiDg the
nails in the same manner as small German
naile, 80 that they would be harder to draw
from the wood. but 1t has been found to
be impracGcable. ~
Another member said il steel could be
made having carbon as low as nino hun
dredths OF .one percent, then steel uails
might be SUCCESS. In that case the feed.
els and nailers would not be nearly so &C.
we're on them as when the nails are made
from the hand, high carbon steel.
The convention adjourned at twelve
o'clock until two o'clock this afternoon. 1t
ia hardly probable the final adjournment
will be bad until Wednesday. The cleo.
ton OF officers for the ensuing year will
take tpiacs after the close Of regular busi-
mesa Of the last days. session.. ,.',-.r,-5.. -,
In the afternoon the Committee on the Re.
Revision fthe Corstition reported in favor
OF changing the time Of holding the an
nual Rcale convention from the second
Saturday in March to later date. This
together with other radical changer was
reported and adopted. The members,
however, refused 10 Fay what other changes
were made. ar5e2F5 ttl3 '--HI55! m. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-12

/. CHICAGO, August ll.-In the game TO-
day Ksly hit to the second bsseman, who
chased Cora on the line between first and
second. Gore threw his arms around the
fielder and prevented him from throwing
to frat bass to put out Kelly. The umpire
declared both men out, Anson, captain Of
the Chicagos, declared the decision contra
ry TO the rulca, holding that Kelly could
not be put out for Ceres wrong doing, and
refused to play. Thersupon the umpire
gave the game 10 BGaAlo by score OF Q to
0. Alter an hours reat both mines again
came on the field and played a postponed
game, which WAS called at the end Of tho
ninth inning on sccount Of darkness. The
score was: Buffalo, G; Chicago, G. { Al . II
At Ballimors-Alleghery, 4; Bslto., 10. I
At Ptovidence-Boston, !; Providence. 3
Al New York-A.hletic, .; Brooklyn, 2.
At Columbus-Indianapoiis, 8; Col, Ii.
AT NsT York Me.'pi'n, 4; Virginia, /.
at D stroit-Clsveland, s; Dstrsit, /. -
At Pniladelphia-Naw York, S: Phila.. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-12
T1Ie Cholera Plague.

MARszlLLEs, Angus. ll.-There were fl
teen deaths from cholera here in the "a
hours ended at $50 this evening. There
were two deaths at Montiortargenz. at
Toulon no deaths were reported to.
day. Three patients were admitted
TO tho Pharo hospital to-day, eight dis.
charged and one cured. Seventy.iour cases
arc under treatment. 1t ia estimated that
aince tho outbreak 5000 persons have
been attacked, and that 500 died. ~ Y