davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-05

Trmay interest the Republicans in the
Ohio Valley Trades Assembly to look in
the eleation retnrns for the support which
their Democratic brethren in that body
promised to give to the Republican side OF
tho "United |. abOr" 'tcket.
The Democrs,s in the TrOdca Assembly
were so fierce tl'at they were going to
punish tho DemocrA tic party for accepting
but one Of tho two m en- presented to the
Democratic Legislative convention by the
Trades Assembly. They were loud In
their praise Of tho Republican party Tor
accepting the two Republican representa-
tiyes Of the Trades Assembly. Yet the
two Republicans received the lowest votes
otal, except the Third Party noh 1inees'
on the Legislative ticket.
1t does not require very critiIsl
examination OF tho returns to
show that tho Democratic side
Of the Trades Assembly did not
keep faith. They took care OF themselves,
gathered in the lsspubliCan votes, and
smiled to sec how successfully they had
played their game. 1t in worthy OF note
that the leaders Of the Trades Assembly
are not Republicans. The President Is q
Democratic politician. The Secretary was
aDemocrat before he became Commun.
lst. All who do the fine work are either
Democrats or merely professional work
iugmen's friends" without political ahllia-
ton and always ready for deal.
II the depth Of Tie latest political COM
6ination could be sounded it would show
some fine work that would aStound those
members Of the Trades Assembly who rc-
gard that body IA solely an association Of
men drawn together for tho welfare Of
labor and working with that one end in
view. Already the Republican members
more than suspect what has been going
on. They know that they have been
CHEATED in a political compact, and Our In
formation is that they have had their eyes
opened to the method by which It was
done.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-05
nofaultor.

LAWRENCE, MAss., Nov. Am Asso.
ciated Press representative met, on a
train from Portland yesterday afternoon,
Richard Preston, the coal dealer Of Bos.
ton, alleged TO have absConded, owing be.
tween 100000 and $l5O,OOO Mr.. Pres.
ton said he had Just got up from sick
bed in Portland in consequences OF the
statement puhllahed in tho Boston papers
yesterday morning. He said he had
neithergone to Canada, deisulted anybody
or intended 10 do. He had been on Q
business trip East TO raise money, and
was suddenly taken Ill at the Merchants
Hotel, In Portland, where he had ply.
siuiap In eonstant attendance. He said
be was coming back TO Boston To meet his
creditors and refute the statement pub
llShed In regard To hlmi that he never
had, nor intended 10 default any one, and
OF bis creditors meeting next Tuesday
he would show everything all right
and everybody would be paid dollar fol
dnllaF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-05
OUT OF THE RING
AND GREATLY D1sFIeuRED
Two Prominent FFos Traders scalpod BY
Constituencies Who Hear n Gospel Of
Truth Preached to Thsm-caFlISls'S
Marrow EscapS-statS Elections.

ST, LOUIS, Nov, 4,-The greatest election
surprise Of the campaign, and the one thai
is the subject Of universal discussion, Ia
the defeat OF Colonel William R. Mori'
son, Of Wsterloo, In the Eighteenth
Illinois district, directly opposite this city
The district consists Of the counties Of st,
Clair, Madison, Bond, Monroe andWashing-
ton. Two years ago Morrison carried them
by $500 majority, Tuesday he lost 1t by
about 1000 votes, Morrison and his
friends state that the defeat was the re-
sult Of q barrel Of money rolled into the
district by Pennsylvania ProteCtionists.
John Jarrett, Secretary Of the American
Tin Plate Association, and B, F, Jones, Of
Pittsburg, are the men who did the work
three weeks ago. jarrett visited Bellville,
ILL.,, and East ST. Louis and began the
work. lie addressed confidential clrcu;
lar letter to all ProteCtionists and Anti,
Morrison men in the district soliciting
their cooperation and offering TO defray
all expenses, The boom thns inaugurated
for Jshu Baker, MorrIson'd Republican
adversary, grew with amazing rApidlty,
The confidential circular was issued by
MoTison's friends, and the people were
called upon to stand by him against "the
raid Of the eastern ProtectIonists. 7"
Though the first returns showded some
Morrison gains the elect Of the deter
mined fight against him was shown at 4
later hour.
Another element that conspred to de-
feat him was the Knights OF Labor. 1t 10
said that since thedelegates returned from
tho Richmond convention they have
worked againBt Morrison on account OF
hia ideas on the tariff. A big fight was
made on him In East 81, Louis on account
Of a postmaster, whom he appointed,
moving the postofiCe from one portion Of
the town TO another. The labor vote,
however, did tho work. Morrison only
carried his County. Monroe. lie lolt
Washington by $50, Madison by 723,
Bond by 450, and 81. Olair by 900, Two
years ago he carried st, Clair by l,700,Sud
every county except Bond. He was mer.
cllessly slaughtered in Eass st. Louis and
HallaVillR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-05

ooScoRp, N. H., Nov. 4.-Complete re-
turns from 924 towns and wards gives
Sawyer (Rep.) for Governor SnGO3; Cogu'
we'll DENY oO,G65; Wentworth (Pro.)
and scattering, 2,17e. Only ten small
towns remain 10 he heard from. Sawyer
fails oi election blythe people, majority
being necessary. The Republicans car
ried thirteen Senatorial platriCtg and the
Democrats seven, the results In the four
remaining Districts being In doubt. Re.
turns oR t9e RSOnSSan. 0SS on sPd 6sm
Gratis are elected. Conpedipa tho Demo.
gratis the Hye Dlstrlcts not heard from the
Republicans will have majority IL the
Hosue Of a, This, With their majority ID
the Senate, will give them nearly So or
joint ballot Q loss Of about "a aS com
pared with 1884.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-05

Jack GlassCoCk, Of this city, the famous
short stop Of the ST. Louis Maroons, ar.
rived home Wednesday night, and will
spend the winter with his family in this
city. BY the way, the ST. Louis Repubh.
Gun Of last Monday has the following:
"Jack GlassCock, The Maroon's captain
and manager, is lying dangerously Ill with
intermittent bilious fever at his home on
Cass avenue. A physician was almost
constantly at his bedside yesterday. His
condition was somewhat improved last
night"
A little event which happened In Sc.
Louis on Sunday evidently had q good ei.
feet on Jacks health. The. same paper
SSyg; c. 49,,
GlassCoCk was presented with an elegant
scari.pin by his admirers In this city. The
presentation had 10 be made through
benny, who olllCiated % captain, inas.
much as gGlasSCoCk, as stated elsewhere,
was confined 10 bis room by siCkness.
The presentation was made by Mr.. John
| W. 0'Connell. The pin was an elegant
one, being set with q cluster Of diamonds.
Beautiful as II was, II was but O modest
remuneration Tor the good work which
GlbscoOk has accomplished foI the ",
Lo uis League team. II cost $3.50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-05
clllln llurnsll 10 nenlh.

YOUNGSTOWN, o. Nov. 4.-CasSie and
Lssle Lewis, aged seven aud eight years,
respectively, dauShtera ot Mrs. Louisa
Lewis, Of No. II East Barre street, were
put to bed together by their mother lasl
night. 10 the room adl 1ining the one In
which they slept was Q stove, In which
was q Gre. The two children arose aitel
.helr mother had gone down stairs and
went 10 The stove 10 roast apples. While
thus engaged oaasie's loose robe caught
FIRE, when, withouta cry, the two children
ran down stairs 70 their mother, who
knew nothing Of the accident until she
saw the child In q blsSa. She Be'zed Q
shawl and Bmothered the aameS, but no
until the little one was 10 lrghtiullJ
burned that there 10 hardly chance tol
her recovery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-05
sERyEDrp l,tonr.
Two N ormon Missionaries Run Out Of \
Community,

Two N ormon Missionaries Run Out OF \
Community.
New YoRx, Nov. Am Eckvllle. Pa,
specirl says: An exciting time was had
down at Lambsth'g lime kllns near here
Tuesday. A number Of farmers knew
that there were two new strangers In tue
place operating among the young women
Of the neighborhood, irequsntiug the
gatherings Of Sunday schools and ingrai'
ating themselves among thesinglo women
and the farmers determined to drive them
out Of the neighborhood. The elder Of
the two, Brother Ettig, as he was called,
was seen emerging from Gray's meadow
with young Lena ECkeberger, whom hO
was Inducing to Join Mormon colony.
Ettig was seized and dragged to the lime
sheds aud rolled In bin Of white lime
dust and started on run through the
woods.
Meeting the other suspected party he
was also seized and ducked In creek and
and cowhided, and started through the
woods IN the direction Ettig had taken.
II appears that there was q concerted
plan, according to which number Of de-
luded young women Bhould all be ready
10 start west on given day to join Nor.
mon settlement. at least q dozen young
women hsye had their heads turned BY
all sorts Of promises made by these fel
lows, and lot Q time Il wee hard To secure
hired female help In that region.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-05
KNOcKED OUT.
An American Knocks out m EuEliShmar
on tho Third Round,


NEW YoRE, Nov, 4,-The heavy weights,
Jack Smith, Of England, who won lasI
years championship OF the New York
Athletic Club, and Billy Dunn, who has
successfully encountered Fallon and other
good men, fought 3 prize fight in New
jersey this morning, In the first round
Smith got In Q heavy one with his right
ON his antagonist's left cheek and partly
dazsd him, Tho call Of time
saved him from further in.
Jury, One Of the Joints OF Smiths
first finger on the right hand was disloca-
ted, In the second round Dunn became
aggressive, Smith tried an upper cut in
return for blow in the ribs and followed
It up by three good ones about the neck.
When time was called Smith was doing
capital work,
Smith opened the third round by swing
Ing his right on Dumas left eye bringing
first blood, Suddenly Damn swung his
right and landed It directly under his op-
ponent's left ear. Smith fell like q log,
knocked completely out, He had not re-
covered consciousness when time was
called.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-05
pow,leriy 4 IsrotooiIiionI,,.

New Yoax, November 4.-The World
to-day prints q card from Mr.. T. v. Pow.
derly. Mr., PoVdsrly writes to correct
ptstement made In the World that he vas
0 lrpe trader. ,Hs ssys:'."l am . protec-
ZIONIST from tho ton Ot my head to the
bottom Of my foot l have experienced
no change Of heart or sentiment on The
question Of protection. This country Ia
not ready Lar FREQ trade, and until 1t Is 1
will be protectonip. Further On IN the
report am quoted as follows IT We
hooyeB you 10 do your duty on the NOR.
ToW, 70 that the longing eyes that ere
looking 10 New Work shall uee that this
man d Bipported Until ho Bhall take hil
Mace n the White House at Washington.
Ths Language 10 not mine. | did mol
me ton MI George name, or even retei
70 him In connection with tho PEepldshCy
| II was my advice 10 continue the .w6tl
They had begun until the example Dol
Nohld enAblo the industrial masses L
natf1e the man Who would occupy thl
| Presidential chair at WashtngtohN"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-05
THE SALVATION ARMY
OtOp., ,',oC MoDE tho PollCe-sOyerHl broke
Heads the Result.

OE e,Oc MubE tho P0iice-sOvernl Brokeh
Heads the Result.
QuEap, Nov. 4,-The Salvation Army
in anticipation OF more serious trouble,
adjourned their aHeeting last night. 1t
appears that the disturbance Of Tuesday
night was Of a more S9riOus character
than was reported. After the meeting
was over, Rev. Mr.. Stobo called jor threo
cheers for the Mayor, and they we're given
with will. After leaving tho hall the
aBuemblaSo kept up tho shouting. The
police were all formed in line, and while
in this position were attacked by tho mob,
which RssAiled them with stones and other
missilet Three Of the four officers had
been severely injured. when tue order Y,
charge was given. Tho crowd rallied ana
charged on tho police, who, however,
acted brayely, tho result being several
broken heads lor the mob and two arrests.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-05
Eitimntos ON Next Congress,

NEW YoRK, Nov 4,-The Times says the
the next House Of Representatives will be
composed OF lO0 Democrats, l52 Rspubli.
cans, 8 Labor men, Democratic maiOr-
ity II,
The World gives the Democrats l04 ;
Republicans 1885, Labor 4. Democrahc
maiority4,
The Hsralds figures are; Democrats
1876; Republicans l5li Labor 2. Demo-
cratic mAiority IS,
The Sun estimates the House as follows:
Democrats 1907 Republicans 154; Labor
2. Democratic msjority Is,
The Tribune claims l5S Republicans and
gives the Democrats 1853 and Labor men
n democratic me jority, one,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-05
GENERAL LOGAN.
Doscants on tho Importance of the Election
OF Good Mayors.

DOsCants on tho Importance of the Election
81 OF Good Mayors.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The Intcr.0c will
publish the following tomorrow: General
Logan was chatting with number oil
friends at the Grand Pacific Hotel yester.
day and in response to inquiries expressed
himself on the result OF the election. In
his opinion It was becoming Just about
as important to elect good Mayor fol
the great cities as TO elect good Governors
for the States. Indeed, in many instances
the mayor Of q great city is called on Ia
exercise much more judgment and nerve
than the Governor. The frequent riots
the meetings Of socialism and anarchism
all these were but arguments for the cleo
ton Of good strong mayors, and msyorl
who were not only amenable to them.
selves but TO strong united party for oil
their conduct.
In his opinion the Republican party To-
day occupied in every respect, the strong.
est possible position, and II 1t only Btandl
firm and doos not wayeF It's established
line Of principles the future years will
bring 1t TO many more grand victories
Above oil things the Republican party
wants to steer clear OF all the "Isms'
and fool theories that are aaoat
To stop injecting Socialist idea
into. iig platform to psndeT 10 AMI
element, however strong II might appeal
on the face Of the returns which does mol
regard the sacredness Of life, liberty and
property; to abandon q single one Of the
principles al the Republican party, would
be to commit great miatabe
Let the Democratic party pander
10 all the low elements, ant
Socialist ideas, but let the Republicans
snd firm on their Cd ntG Thst .s
Republicans cannot elect the Mayor o
Chicago next spring. The Genera
strongly advocated the nomination Of ex
Congressman CHARLES b. Farwell 90 tht
Republican nominee for the Mayoralty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-05
Glre GntelIiqsrrer

onIco, Nos, as aud ~ FOurtosnth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-05

New YORK, Nov, 4,-The New York
Daily Commercial Bulletin Of November 1
estimates the loSs by fire in the United
States and Canada for ootober at $l2.OOO,'
900, which Is 50 percent more than the
average Of October fire Losses during the
past ten years, This makes sos, 100000 as
the fire waste for the ten months OF 1886,
Obviously there will be more than the
traditional figure Of $IOO,OOO,OO0 to be
charged sgainst 1885,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-05
GHOST OR GOBLIN?
AN OPERATORS ExpERIENop,
He Is Driven from Ills Telegraph Instrument
BY \ GhOStly IntrudeF, and Kept at Lay
IA Queer Story from PepnSyl,
nIa-somothiug Wanting,

PITTsBuRaH, Pa, Nov, 4,-Peter Ken
usy, employed a. telegraph operator at
Ingram Station, on the Pittsburgh, Gin
clnnah 4 St, Louis railroad, had an ad
venture at an early hour this morning
that he will not coon forget, He was en-
gagged at his instrument about l O'Clock
this mornIng when he heard a noise as II
some one was trying to open the door, but
thought nothing Of 1t, nor ever looked up
from his work until startled by
touch on his coat sleeve, He
turned partly around and to his
horror saw q tall guant figure dressed in
white, with long knife in his hand stand
ing directly over him, He cleared the
slight railing surrounding his desk at q
single bound, but the strange visitor was
between him and the door and he began
pleading Tor his life, The spectre made
no move 10 follow him except to prevent
his escape by the door. AS the ghostly
creature made no advance, the operator in
a measure recovered his selt.posaesaion
and stood on the deiensiVe In the laIthest
corner Of tne rOOn' 4ue hpphiHuh tueAl
seated itself 10 Kenney's chair before the
telegraph instruments, keeping q close
watch on the movements ot the operator,
They maintained the game relative posi'
lions Tor nearly an hour, during which
time trains on the railroad approaching
that point were brought to q stand still.
One or two trains had been stopped
for the signal 10 go ahead. The crews Of
the first traiu finally walked up the track
to the telegraph office to find out the cause
Of the delay, when they discovered
the operators predicament and sub
tued his Captor alter q desperate
struggle. 1t was subsequently learned
that the strange visitor resided at sheri;:
dan station, nearly q mile away, and
had escaped from his home about mid
night,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-05

WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 4.-All the
members otthe Cabinet were in attend
ance at the meeting this afternoon, except
Secretary Whitney and Postmaster Con.
eral Villas. Assistant Secretary FairChild
will hereafter act as Secretary OF the
Treasury on days set apart for Cabinet
meetings, In order to afford Secretary
Manning an opportunity to attend the de.
liberations Of the Cabinet without inter.
ference with the duties Of his office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-05

CHICAGO, Nov 4.--The beef men at
swItts and Morris are still out,
and ttolr chances for returning
are leSuening. Both concerns arc ship
ping cattle East 10 be slaughtered. swift
commenced operating to-day With new
men, who arc coming from all quarters.
PlACatds all about the building oilor the
following priCeB 10 new men. Skilled
butchers, 3Oai5l por hour beef carriers,
2S. per hour laborefg, 2OC per hour
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-05

If JupoE KELLY had been defeated in
Pennsylvania that would have been re-
varded as a famous victory for FREQ trade,
But It ia Mr., Morrison who ia knocked out
in llIinoie, and the country very properly
iooks ON that 90 a big black eye for free
tadc. II Speaker Carlisle Is defeated
that will make two black eyes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-05
ABOUT PEOPLE,
Strangers In tho City and Wheeling Folk
Ahnnnh.

Strangers In the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Hon. William Tsrr and wife, OF Wells.
burg, are in the city.
Miss Jessie Young, Of Pittsburgh, is the
guest OF Mrs. Alice Husted.
Mr. Charles A. Gardner, thu comedian,
and his vile, are at the Mcclure House.
Mr. John Fordham, Of New York, ID
again registered at the Statnm House.
James Farmer, L. Timberlake and two
ladies', and L. HolllnRsworth, Of Flushing,
Ohio, were In town yesterday.
D. B. UpdegraR and wife, Mrs. s. l.
jenkins and Miss E. NJ. jenkins, OF Mt.
Pleasant, were at the Mcclure yesterday.
Miss Katie Lynch, oL Harrisburg, Is the
guest Of her brother, Mr.. John O. Lynch,
Secretary Of the Y. NJ. O. A., at the Stamm
House.
BY q most lamentable error In reporting
In Yesterdays issue the narrlsge Of Mr.
O. V. Harding, Of Washington, Pa, 4
Miss Virginia Hupp, Of this city, Mr.
llardlng'B name appeared as Bfaden.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-05
ns9,1yI sTcoSp Iso1 coEonrssIoNAI DlsrRlcr--1Ss4.
SOME FIGURES

on the. Second DlstrIct-It Depends on Pen
dlotOn County.
Special Dtspdtth 10 Ae;lntelliCnetr
WGRArroN, W. VA, Now 4.-The follow
ing maioritles are reported for Flick
Monongalla, s25; Marion, 60; Taylor $50
Preston, 1884; Barbour, lo;, Grant, $50
estimated; Morgan, 3ll; Berkeley, 22ii
Mineral, 12G. Total, $3.50.
Wilson's msjorities: Randolph, 66ii
Tucker, 81, jefferson, 1874; Hampshire
l ,2Ol; Hardy, 1886. Total, 3,O0S'
Fllck's majority, 50, with PendIeton Z
hear from. This is General .FlGeE's OLE
home, and It is anticipated that a majority
In that county will be given Flick.
GEoL0E W. BRowS,
Chairman Cong. Executive Committee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-05
TWO ESTIMATES.
or the Next Composition Of the House of
Representatives..

or the Next Composition Of the House Of
Representatives.
WAsHISGToN, Nov, 4,-Mr, Edward
MCPHERSON, Secretary Of the Republican
Congressional Committee, makes the fol-
lowing computation from returns received
up to nine o'clock this evening OF the
political complexion Of tho House Of Rep
ressntatives OF tho Filtieth Congress;
The returns as received indicate the
election ol l5l Republican; l5O Damo-
Gratis; 8 Labor aud Independent, and six
doubtful, The doubtful are one in Him
1is (Landes), one in Kentucky (Oar-
lisle), one iu Ohio (Campbgll), and three
In Missouri (Cardy, Glover aud Mansur. J
Tha Labor and Independents are one
in Florida (pendleton), one In Indiana
(Marsh), one in Iowa Anderson), one In
Virginia (Hopkins) and one in Wiscon'
ain Smith.
II tie Democrats got four OF the doubt.
iul, they will have lO3, or a majority Of
the House. Mr., Mcpherson says the att.
tude ol the Democracy toward the pres
ent administration is similar to that Of the
Republicans toward tue administration OF
President HayeF, and that many dissatis.
fed Democrats voted tho labor ticket, La.
Dor, he thinks, will be an organized factor
In political contests Of the future, and the
labor vote must be taken Into serious con-
sidaratiop.
Mr.. Phil. Thompson, Secretary Of the
Democratic Committee, says the Demo-
Gratis will have a good working majority
In the House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-05

On Monday evening DR.. B. o. Williams
and his estimable wife celebrated their
wooden wedding in the pleasantest style
imaginable. On that evening the friends
Of the Doctor and his wife, assembled at
their hospitabls home on Fourth street,
bringing with them numerous and valua.
BILE presents, and spent delightful even
ing.
Those present were Mr.. F. R. vii.
lisms, the Doctors father, who Is In his
17th, ,, year but still merry, Mrs. Evans
Williams, Miss Ella Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Mitchell and family, OF st.
Clairsville; Mrs. Groves and Misses Nan.
ME and Blanche Groves, OF st. Clairs.
ville, mother and sisters Of Mrs. DR.. vii.
liams; Joseph Medill and wife, Capt. L.
w. Inglebright and wife, Judge Cochran
and wife, Thompson Thomas and wife,
Dr.. Hall and wife, Dr.. 0ng and vile, E,
@. Boyd and wife, W. H. Wood and wife,
Mrs. Sheets and daughter, ]. B. Gillespie
and wife, ]. O. Gray and vile, all Of Mar
tins Ferry.
Yesterday morning about two O'Clock
Officers Hanson and Murphy saw three
men driving an old horse and wagon
down Second street with very heavy
load. The old horse stalled on the post.
office corner, and the two officers holped
them TO get started again, in doing which
Officer Hanson felt In the wagon and
found they had load Of coal6ank car
wheelP, and at once suspected something
crooked, hut allowed them 10 60 on. The
officer determined 10 investigate, and
overlook the procession In the lower end
Of town and stopped II, one Of the men
going on. The men proved To be parties
from Wheeling named Kelly and McCan-
In, who finally admitted they had stolen
the wheels up at Rainey's coal works,
Mayor Killer gave them preliminary
hearing yesterday afternoon and bound
each over 10 court In the sum Of 5000.