davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-24
lFIlo.uh IsNfAILpox CASES


In the City-Where They Are Loeateu-hhnt
the Health ofieer says.
! Itispossible TINT at tonight's Council
meeting an interesting debate may take
place relative to the manner in which Or.
George Garrison, the present Health OIL.
cer, has been and is attending TO the small
pox, cases in the city. At present there
are four cases three Of them are reported
to be mild ones while the other Il: OF q
malignant type. Three ofthem are located
In the house In the rear OF No. 1921 Chap
line street, and the fourth is at the resi-
dence Of Captain Billy Prince, on the
Island, his son, o young man
10 or 20 years old, being the
victim. The cases on Chapline street are
in the same house in which Annie
Kennedy, the young woman who died Of
the smallpox last week, was sick. The
persons now sick are, Eva Kennedy, q els
ter Of. the one who died, aged about Is
years, better known about town perhaps,
rs (" Madame Langtry,n still younger sis
ter, aged about Q Or 10 year,, and brother
aged II years. The brothers case Is the
one Of the malignant type referred to. Al
the Kennedy house danger flag is dis
played and guards are stationed to pre-!
| vent the entrance or exit of any person
Except those authorized BY the Health or
| ficet, s..1I; ~
At Capt. Princes residence there is q
! flag hoisted, but no. guards are stationed
There, and the result Is that the Island
| people. are In anything but q pleasant
state OF mind. 1t was reported to this
Office by some Of them last evening thai
the younger children Of Capt. Prince were
running about the streets and visitingtht
grocery stores. AS a matter OF course,
they were loud in their, denunciation O.
the Health Officer for allowing this.
i "A reporter OF the INTRLLiGEScER called
on DIR. Garrison to ask him about 1t
He stated that Princes case had first beer
reported to him early yesterday morning
Tho young man was lying sick on bill
fathers boat, the Belle Prince, and haC
been taken from there to Capt. Prince'i
house, where he was, the Doctor said
safely guaranteed in back room in the
second story. He said the second stor,
was not occupied by any other member
Of the family, and as both Capt. Prince
and Ills wife had had the smallpox in The
past he. had thought 1t unnecessary (
| place a guard there. as the patients pa
rents, knowing the danger, would see TO Il
that proper care aud caution was exer.
cised., AS no other members Of the fam
lilly were allowed to be in any manner
drought in contact with the contagion, be
did not anticipate any danger. The Ken.
needy house was, in his estimation, well
guarded. The Doctor DID not desire the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-24


AT a regular meeting Of Black PiDa
Lodge No. 10, K. OF p, the losOwinga
olutions were unanimously adopted;
WuERRAs, 1t has pleased The Ga
Architect OF the universe 10 remove Nis
our midst our late Brother William AIAs
and
WHEREAS, It is but Just that 4 ftitl
recognition OF lis many virtues shOuah
had therefore be it
Resolred, By the Black Prince lbda
that while we bow with humble suDuIs'
sion to the will Of the Most llleh Esa'
not tho less mourn for our brother EAa
has been taken from us. .,,,,,
Reaolped, That in The death Of NIIAial
Allen this Lodge laments the Log q
brother who was ever ready to pOHe,fils
hand OF aid and the voice Of symPll1I9
the needy and distressed oil the ORDER y
active member OF this Society, Whoe y
most endeayors were exerted for lS xe'
fare and prosperity; a friend and toafss,
ion who was dear 10 us all citizen VIC I
upright and noble life was q StAaGiNs
emulation to his fellows.
Resolved, That the heartfelt symEAlay !.
this Lodge be extended to his family "a
their atlliction. 4.
Resolred, That these resolutions Y
spread upon the records Of this bosse L ~
a copy thereof be transmitted to toe a Y |.
lily of our deceased brother, and % Wy Z
DAiLY 1NrELLIGESCER and EgpF +"
Wheeling. ,, ,,..,.
CHARLES W. ALBRIGHT
WF PmLlr YOrSdNAS,
Coa1tat
1rbe,yino ~ Ta FrL %, lSS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-24
HssntErrA oloru-Gno. R. TAYloR,..
RESOLUTIONS,


Alta late meeting OF the Woman's For.
eign Missionary Society OF the Fourth
Street NJ. E. Church the following resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted!
WHEREAS, II has pleased God in his in.
finite wisdom to call from earth our highly
esteemed and much loved friend Hannah
List Hopkins, whose life among us was
one ofuntiring devotion 10 the cause Of
Christ, and this. Society which she so long
and faithfully served therefore. :
Resolved, That in tile varied relations Of
wife, mother and friend, she, was ever
found to be true, faithful and efficient.
Resolred, That we strive by Gods help
to carry on more successfully the. work
OF this Society, which she loved 80 we'll.
SShe hath done what she could" Lot us
do1likewise.
ResolMi, That We extend to the members
OF her family our heartiest sympathy, and
pray that thelteaching Of our Lord Jesus
Christ upon the questions Of Immortality
and resurrection may bring comfort to
their hearts in this season OF sorrow.
Resolred, That copies Of these resoln.
tons be sent for publication 10 the Wheel
ing daily papers and the Washington
Examiner. Miss a. TAYLOR,
,Chairmon Of Committee.
Hhteiin1, Feb. %, 1856.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-24
near the shoulder was neces,,, -, ;,
was successfully performed ~; aad 4

near the shoulder was peea,,,,,.
was successfully g performed iasi T aaa U
Mrs.. Thomas W. Manion -, Wv; sses.
chief otthe famous gang ~ wv. we q Y
Mho were e sent to the pepiteStis,y ~
United sssses Court from FL Y U
writes daily to her husband tbst i "a
her family are in want. Tbs ~ ae u
ioT ne pardon Of her Husband Il.
eelyei a great many SlsAen. ~ i
inthe employ ofJames Bro,bss,, = y at ~
ION, was getting down hay fns Y IL
ond story OF barn, he disco N .ae
body o. q man suspended bS ~
from the ralterS The deceasS,l v ss
ing face downward, with a NV, Ssas
his neck and attached 10 ~ NV alCSi
above q, !. theloyer limbs resting On NJ ~ ~ Y
the left arm and nose were aIalo s ~ ~ r b
eaten away by rats, indicating M ~
had been in that position ~, w. ga
sPApRUcSu 10 ,ie A GA.s
Nothing was found to ideDtiiS NJ \ Sefat
papers stating he was en- FoI;is " y ~
cahoatas mines and that he tiiil NJ, sGs
stand English. N'H '0s uH4s
The other day Mrs. And,er H..
Greenbrier county, 50 saws the I ,goaa
was badly frightened willie sits;rs NJ, FS,a 4
fire in her home on the EN-, oi Nh \, Y
mountain. She lives not far p i, os's' y ~
the "0il City Co." men bud oi ,S Hsa
bore for oil. All at once therrs sS ~. g. &.
q loud report, as that Of a ill.,, ~, !. all'
panied with a gust Of lus, ', =, t ;sSSe
smoke, which felt like hot s "a ana I
Immediately ran to a neigbbSsS. Y
An examination disclosed, I'M rSl asa I
edge Of the hearth.rock, hole s SSs.' Y Y
size Of q mans fist, from which ~ ..i .
explosive substance had lorej os,, ~ $ Y
tity Of small pieces OF rock. g
dred yards below Mr.. Thomas' bor NV e
Is spot some thirty or forty iSS, = I
conference upon which the suo sis, IN y e
lie, but melts away rapidly. WI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-24
Haelng, Feb. %, 1856. !:
To tho Public.

Out Of respect to the late Samuel A
Miller the Wheeling Skating Club did mol
mask at the Mardi Gras advertised to BIZ
held at our rink lastRevening. We wert
sorry to .disappoint our many patrons, but
the news Of Mr.. Miller's death came toe
late to permit Of any action being taken
70 postpone the entertainment. We leave
the matter with an intelligent public, and
trust they will not censure lis Tor the dis
appointment they suffered. M
hi. The public's servants,
TuR ISLAND RoLLER RINK Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-24
rransters.

The following conyeyancesof real estate
were admitted TO record yesterday:
Added made February, 1885, BY Gus.
tayus Bowers and wife 70 William r. Bow
err, I'm consideration Of one dollar, OF 9
part OF lot No. II ofthe subdivisions OF
the poorhouse iarm, in Triadelphia dis.
4 deed made February 10, 1886, by Fer
dinand Wetzel and wife and John Weiss
and wife, Of this city, and Jacob lWatzel
and wife, OF Allegheny, Pa. 70 John S.
Welty, Of this city, In consideration Of
$1,000, OF part Of lot 1S9, situated on the
southeast corner Of Chapline street and
Market alley. 81 49,. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-24
Arrest Of . l,rute.

Last evening Chief 81 Police Smith re.
ceiyed word from the alatshal ot Bidge'
mort that he had arrested Ham Bullock a
a fugitive from West Virginia Justice, and
TINT he Had him locked up awaiting orders
from the authorities here. Bullock is the
Fulton brute who over . year ago COM
PEELED his twolittle daughters to participate
In nameless crime. lie was never ar
rested, having been obliged 10 fee from
Fulton 10 escape Judge Lynch's moose,
that the Infatuated citizens were ready
and willing 70 use. Captain Smith was
busy last evening tryingto find the papers
in the case, which have been mislaid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-24

he isineithefsntpsised ner;hppatpl, This
tdiantefested virtue Is remarkable when
we remember that Mr.. Mason ID the attor-
ney ioftfe holders OF the VIRGINIA bonds,
representing the sotcalled West Virginia
debt. The virtue alone, however. Will
scarcely account for his presence with u
during this session oil the gislatnre, and
ios his very active inter esenee 81 its bust,
neas!4 q [ III Z. 500
In conclusion, Mr.. 1NTIILIdENcfR, let
me say that the people 81 the state are mol
suffering particularly for the want OF Mr..
Masonic tax bill at this time. The Consti.
tuition willnot be unduly strained even Y
the old tax lawremains in force q LITTLE
longer. The experience which will be
gained by q couple Of years more Of OBJ
sefyation and consideration will not be lost
at the next session. y AETlsJoH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-24

opposition, and asit iarkedthnt Ave min.
rites Of the time for adjournment, Mr.. Luz
cas- withdrew his motion. ~
The Ave minutes was exhansed in an
effort to extend the session TO 10 o'clock,
and at $3.50 the House was declared id.
ionsnad 80 - z / NJ Z 4f75 IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-24
ALLM0OI INIT JACKETS.

We have now Ia stock full line Of The
above Jackets; also, an extrahcary quail
lty for butchers, and q full line OF Scotch
Wool Underwear, warranted not 70
shrink. jFi G. HESS a. SONS,
Merchant Tailors and Cents Furnlshers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-24
Exeursion Tioitots 70 New orleans,

Cheap excursion tickets are now on sale
via NE 4irept and papalgf Pan Handle
route. For tickets 4hd full Information
call on, or address ], g. Tomlinson, Agent,
foot q Eleventh street. Mheeling, w, Ya,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-24

, INAUGURATION railroad tickets are Just
as good on the u. e o. alimited" trains 90
other trains. See II this ,is the rule iol,
lowed by Others, agi.tf a.IT.tt..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-24
THE srATElIoUsE REPAIRS.
Ten Thousand Dollars Voted by tho senai
for the wheeling Capitol.


Ten Thousand Dollars Voted by tho Senate
for the Wheeling Capitol.
In the Senate yesterday afternoon, while
the General Appropriation bill, Is. B. 800
was under consideration, MIR. Dawson
moved to insert the following clause:
To repair Capitol building ia whselIaSr... SO oo
Mr.. Dawson supported his proposed
amendment. He said the common sense
view Of the contract entered into with the
Legislature Of 1875 by which certain citi'
gems Of Wheeling agreed to furnish STATE
House free of charge, was simply that II
was to be without first cost to the State
not that 1t should never cost anything
The Legislature had established prece'
dent by giving to Charleston Sc, 600 when
the Capital lett that city, for the use OF the
State House there for four years. ,jr.E
Mr.. Morris opposed the motion earnest.
w.. as did also b. w. Price, OF Marshall
Nj. Morris thought the city ought
to be glad to get her building back
Mr.. Scott urged the justice OF 1t. Lie
pointed out tnat inc otale Actuaity oheu
the city more than SIT, 900, for gas rent
water rent, steam boilers exhausted in the
service OF the State and money spent by
the city in making repairs upon the CAPT
toll.
Mr.. Arnold moved to amend by making
the sum $1,000, but failing in this voted
for SIC, 900. Mr.. Floyd forcibly supported
Mr.. pawson's amendment and moved tc
make 1t $4,000. This was lost and Mr.
Dawson's motion was finally adopted by q
vote OF II 10 s, after motion by Mr.
Unger to neutrality-suspicious. TO 5000
had been rejected.
President Price and Messrs. Cochran
Flournoy, Lobban, Melvin, Morris, Price
OF Mars ill and unger voted against the
$1,000 appropriation. Messrs. Brown,
Burgess, Hays and Switzer were absent,
The others voted aye, and thanks to them
unless the House kills the appropriation,
Wheeling will get about half as much to
repair her building, used rent free by the
State for ten years, as the Joint Commit
tee OF the Legislature, after "a careful ex'
animation, reported to be necessary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-24

Nora1So makes q prettier or more sat.
isiactory dress than q good piece o. SILK
Warp Henrietta Cloth. Geo. I. Taylor
makes special mention Of them this morn
ling. slilt "A ~ AZ. W.. ~ -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-24

lWAsnnaFo., D. O., Feb ~ LA. r.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, rain
and snow, slight rise in temperature,
easteriy winds and lower barometer.
For tile Lower Lakes, increasing cloudi-
ness with snow, slight rise in Temperature,
variable winds, shifting eastwardly, and
lower barometer. ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-24

WE don't suppose there Is a better make
Of Black silk Imported than that sold BY
Geo. R. Taylor. Ladies wanting q dress
should call and see It in the piece. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-24

MEMBERS Of Legislature, invited to
call and zee our stock.
.JeMeler. Cor. Twelfth and Marriott.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-24

New Advortisemonts.

osiee Mo-. 20 and ~ Tour.ssath Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-24
Tnnrnnomafer nnoord.

The following shows the range Of the
Thermometer as observed ut schneptIs
drug store, Opera House corner, yesterday:
a. NJ .lls below zero; u ", % 8 r. NJ,
299;; q e.,a, 2gS.s 83fs II q Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-24

ITheeling, ". "a, Fb. %, lSSl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-24
@lantea.
sUIiNcRIBE TOR

a ie's'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-24
Resolution. OF Ie,pee..

Wheeling, ". "a, Feb. %, 1855.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-24

~ ~ lITI7 =
So Z. 81 80 "a alsl 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-30
The Queens Work.

LONDON, June "a As q result of the
Green's efforts the Marquis of Salisbury
has resolved to accept Mr.. Gladstone's
promise to use his indlence with the
Liberals to prevent fsctious opposition,
1t is expected that Lord Salisbury vii
announce the formation Of a cabinet
With Mr.. Bourke, probably, q, chief sec.
retary for Ireland. Wrhs viii then be
issued for the reelection OF the cabine,
members
Sir Chas. Dixie addressing meeting
of Liberals, said be wa. prepared to give
the Conservatives reasonable assurances
He wished to study in Ireland plan fol
the devolu'ion from parliament to
Welsh, Scotch and Irish bodies much OF
the business that parliament is now moi
competent to discharge. He would wis.,
it Ireland as soon as possible for the
purpose He believed many Irish off,
ciaIs were in favor Of decentralization,
and many agreed that it was necessary
to abolish Dublin castle. He thought
Lord Salisbury's recent attitude savore !
OF bluff and brag and was not likely to
induce the Liberals to enter into for.
NAL compact. The Daily Times says no
specific pledges have been given, that a
general promise has been offered thai
the giants strength of the opposition
shall not be used like that OF giant. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-30
MIR. Hendricks Accident.

New HAVEN, Conn June 25.-Much
excitement was caused by the rumor that
Vice President Hendricks bad been
thrown from carriage and sefiously
hurt while riding with Pfofes sor Way.
land, of the law school. The carriage
containing Professor Wayland and Vice
President Hendricks had turned down
Temple street and entered the green.
when carriage containing four ladies
dashed madIy down the street and crash
ed into the rear of Professor W Wayland's
carriage. A hind wheel Of the latter
carriage was wrenched off and Mr.. Hen.
dricks was hurled to the ground, and for
q moment it was thought that be was
seriously injured. People who ran to
his aid we're scarcely at his side when be
Jumped to bis feet and shook the dust
! from his clothes. He was soon furnish
ed with another carriage and continued
his ride. He felt NO i'll effects from the
accident.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-30
The Ute Outbreak.

DENVER, CoL., June 24.-Reports from
the Ute reservation at Durango regard.
ing the Indian troubles are conflicting g
Indian Agent StoIlsteimer claims that
there is no dagger OF an outbreak, al
though six Indians have been killed.
Dougherty, who was supposed to have
been killed, is reported uninjured. Tue
difficulty was caused by the Indians leav.
ing the reservation, osteusibly for hunt
ing, but for the purpose Of interfering
with cattle. Although they occupy {
large portion Of the best lands in that
part OF the State, they report game is
very scarce. The feeling Of resen'm
against the Indians is very bitter ant
may cause serious trouble. Present in
dications are that the trouble has been
greatly overrated, although much alarm
exists among the whites. The Indians
ON that reservation number about eight
hundred, and were formerly exceedingly
vicioas. The whites live In constant
fear of them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-30
TRIED TO HAZE THE PRO.
FESSOR. IS.
Yale Students Break Down the
Greek Instructors Door With an
AXo.

Special to the World.
NEw HAVEN, CoNH., June 22.-An
incident outside Of the routine of Com
mencement week took place night or
two ago on the Yale College campus
A number Of 'S2 men sat under the elms
discussing college days II is alleged
three of the party we're intoxicated
One awoke about 10 o'clock and remin-
ded his friends that Prof. Frank Tarbell
occupied quarters in the tower-room Of
the Durfie Building. Prof. Tarheli was
not popular man. He taught Greek.
To his room 10 the tower the three '82
men made their way. One carried a
long hemp rope. the others bore horse
pistol and an axe. When they reached
the Professors door they took council.
1t was decided that the only pacific way
they could get their enemy to come out
from his room was to sing. They began
with "We will hang JEFF Davis" but
soon drifed into, ave will bath Prof
Tsrbell 10 the sewer" The student,
hearing the axe cried to the terrified
Professor to come out and take his
duckine like man Then the student
struck the door heavy blow with the
axe Some one inside was heard to-
strike match and with redoubled efforts
Prof Tarbelrs visitors laid the axe gpon
the door. but il withstood their efforts,
and after knocking out panel and fnd-
ing the key removed from the inside Of
the lock they retrea.ed The college
faculty are making strenuous efforts to
discover the perpetrators. A New Yor.
ker who had been dropped from the class
Of '85 is supposed to have been the ring
leader.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-30


The several committees 10 the Senate
rial Convention were represented by
Democrats from Monroe IS iollows:
Resolutions-DAvID OKEY.
Permassnf Oygdnizntion-H. r. WEsr
Euiss--H. r. MUHLFMAN.
Credentidls-Louis HoRrYLER.
Senatorial Ia. Com.-J. B. DR,ee'
The delegation decided TO present th'
name OF Hon. HKnES MAuRr to the Con.
vention. The vote stood "a for MAunl
to . for HAxsABs.
J. B. DRIoos. Chairman OF the dele.
gator, was instructed to cast the entire
vote Of the county for Mr.. MAuRY unit
. Amsiority Of the delegation requested I
withdrawal for consultation.
The vote OF the county was cast solit
for Nr. MAupI until the last ballot wher
. change Of 80 yotes wss made 10 Mr.
LAwRExcE. A little gang Of thre'
from the western part Of the count,
sough, prominence, and gained It by be
ing quietly ignored by oil except tn
s.boodle" crowd. They were opposes
TO Mr.. NAuRY, although protesting Il
be bis friends. Mr.. MAURr was defested
hut be has the satisfaction OF knowing
Who bis friends were In the Monro'
delegation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-30
Resolutions reported to the Sena.
tOrial COHveuti0n.

Resolutions reported to the Sena.
tOrial Convention.
To the Democracy Of the Eighteenth ani
Nineteenth Senatorial Districts Of Ohio, in
Convention assembled:
Your Committee on Resolutions begt
leave u report the following:
Resolved, That We spprcvp and en-
dorse the administration Of Pres,den
Cleveland: that We have full confidence
be will honestly ard earnestly do iba
which be believes will most rebound tt
The good Of the country and his party
that be 10 right In placing the country
6rst, sna his party second, % objects o
his solicitude, for we believe that the,
who serve :heir country's interest fret
hest serve the interests of the Demo.
cratic party.
Resolved, That we indorse the course
Of Gov. Hosdly and point TO his Admin
istration with pride. as being honest, ca
pshle and progressive, and We exceed.
inely regret bis determination 10 decline
heing . candidate for denomination.
Resolued, That We indorse the caurst
|oi our eeen.a,ives IN Congress
no.D. ~. = ..' ,h..s s.n.,",;., 'Ss s;.,s;., ,s M
Reso,red That Il is the sentiment O
this Convertion that Allen 6 Thurra Of
he regarded as the Democratic canc'da''
'or un.'eu M n'a,es oena'ol' sou J, .aas ,s .u' =
s,e reoues,ed 10 nae ali honorable mean,
to SECURE his election.
Thp Democracy OF the District heart
lily endorse every line contained in tb,
shove resolutions. The Commercial
Gazsfts, in its report Of the above says