davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25

Train No. 2 has Through Coach daily exnepa
sunday, for Grand Rspids Holland Grand
Baven, Hussegon and Peniwaier. Also Through
Coach leaves The above pcir< va a. A v NJ Er
esch day, except SUNDAY. arriving ia Toleto or
Trs.r No. afS45 ,. m
AL trains daily eroept sunday
Il g PsEEEE. Seni Pass kfent
r. Q. MATTHEW Northwestern kst-, kussegon.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25
Lake shore . sichisan sousherp-xsssns
ZOO Division.

iocsi freight lesves ernr1 Rapsds sf . N,
csrryin rassenreTs fsf 80 Aieeen
A. Tsans daily eroeIf s8ndsv
1brD1Rb Uckets to 81 rainfs anf berffu N
e,eeT.iDr coschfs car - ssured 81 Onion Ticket
Oene. q Nouroen- snf ~ depot
v NcEFkNFf eseoersl Agent
GEO. " NrNsoN Citv Tlcfel Aeert
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25

Passengers taking the 6-2a a. NJ. Eypree make
close connection A. Ow0<so fof Lansing and 81
Detroit FOR New YORK. arriving there a. l1aC a II
The following morning
Night kxpres< haS local Sleeping CSr frusn De.
.roii " Grand Rapids.
This a the only line running Limited Exsrsxr
sesvtng here At $50 = n with Sleeping Car Z
Detroit making direct connections f0f al point
Esxi arriving ~ New York Al 10 = IN. the follos
ing evening. Trains west NJ 10 IS m viii maize
direct connection with palace steamer CITY q
Milwaukee for All points wesi
Through ticket secured al D.. q. n. AN ones
Sweets Hotei block, and ~ the depot
y. Fo17EE. CITY Pass Agent
GRO. b REEyE, TrArc hsnagcf Chic&gU.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25

The Republicans Of the First Repre-
sentative District ot Marc lstte county
extended the hand oi friendship - tie
horny handed voter at Nsgaanee ysster-
day BY endorsing the Knights OF Labor
candidate. Bat isn't this little unkiad
TO the Democrats Who Il has been
alleged were organizing Assemblies IN
the Upper Peninsula long before the
campaign oFened?
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25

2
The surface earth is scrapcd of, ears are
backed up to the pit and the ore shoveled in
just rs if il was slnd or gravel An ordin-
airy pick looSens the rich ore and that is all
the mining that Is necessary The ore looks
ike coarScly grained red clay. Il Is worth 50
a ton and can be mine in the surface shafts
for less than ten cents a ton. The output Of
the Colby Is 1900 tons a day, few others are
surface mines The rest are shaft mines, and
the ore Is taken out Of the ground at depths
varying from fifty to 800 feet Itcosts about
81 atom to mine the deep ore.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25
STORAGE.

STORAGE
THE SECURITY sTORAGECOMPANY STORES
| and insures furniture. household goods and
general merchandise a. low rates. Goods sold on
commission, packed, moved snd shipped No. l0
Huron-st- Telephone IA
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25
WANTFD-AGEETS.

A BONANZA FOR BOOK AGENTS. -McCLEL-
A lan's own story" The most remark able
book Of the age. send al once for Territory. ii.
q. Allen Pub. Co, Grand Rapids. -
yITANTED-LADIEs TO WORK TOR NE
W local or travelling: somei hing entirely new.
for ladies only 81 daily easily made. no photo no
painting, particulars tree. Mrs 7, ID. Little, box
4-3 Chicago III. %
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25

According 10 Profsssar WIeGISs the
earth Is o. have d terrible shaking up
saoul this time-ths eulminafion whereof
is 70 occur on the zJsh Inst. On that day
sf sundoEu the jewish New Year cou-
msnces. September -, 1886, being the
irst day of the 56lI1h ysar OF the world,
according to the Hsoraic calendar. Among
deyout Isrsslites the celebration OF this
festival Wil continue two days. earth
quakes 10 the contrary Notwithstanding
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25

IL 4 EC II -
A. trzias rln o. es-s I.-. ree
k-4sez1d tiuI.e
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

NOR RRENT-DESIkABLEFU FURNISHED ROOMS
lO5 Crescent ave, opposite the park. IS
NOR RENT-A SPLENDID SUIT OF FOUR
unfurnIshed rooms and two closets for rent,
10 desirable tenant, Call for three days at the
Park House, 90 North divisional A.
NOR RENr-sTORE CORNER COURT AND
II West Fulton, fitted up for a grocery. Good lo-
cation. Inquire J. T. Strahsn. 80
NOR REMITTANCE ROOM, SUITABLE FOR
work shop, at li7 Monroe-st., 500 per month.
As
NOR RENT-EI.EGANT FURNISHED ROOMS.
Tor angle gentleman, steam heated, fronting
Monroe and spring sts. call from TO p. M III
room 49, Porter block. over SHETLAND Bros S5 81
lVANTED-Two connecting rooms, first floor
w furnished, or one large on iirst floor. Pri-
vate house in Second, Third or Fourth ward
Address Alpha, No. 8, North Divi.on-st- 2S-u
tVANIED-SRRVICES AND To RENT-A
w neal and thoroughly reliable couple or small
family. without children for TWO or more rooms
Can pay rent in part by services. Also for rent
and Bostwick a. sltf
NOR RENT-A FURNISHED FRONT ROOM
L st loo Pearl ST. Ssu
NOR RENT-PART OF HOUSE NO. l70
/ sheldon-st. Inquire on the premises. 25u
DOOM FOR RENT-VERY DESIRABLE, FUkN-
IL ished font rooms, steam heated, in section
one and a halt Porter block, for rent. Enquire
at room "a, Porter block. ~
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25

LAST WEEKS CIRCULATION.
Caily Average -........... 5,8ts
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25

Pohtics mak-s strange osd fellows. 60
pecially la Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25
EAyTED-SITUATIOHS.


YlTANTED-BY A YOUNG MARRIED MAN, A
w situation as fifst-clsss engineer Can
furnish best of reference Addres. r. 4. b. Care
1elegram-Herald. 80
IIANTED-A SITUATION AS BOOk-KEEPEk
W by middle aged, single man. Can furnish
$50. To business address, {. 4. W. care 1eie-
gram ersld office. ~
IVANTED-A SITUATION AS COMMERCIAL
W Traveller by man OF 10 years experience III
notions and white goods.
Address. J. q. l..
Care OF reIesram-Berald Office. 46
YOUNG MAN WITH GOOD HORSE AND
"A new delivery wagon would ike 10 engage per
manently some good nrm TO do their delivering.
Address r. A. ). 5iS Div, 40
WANTED A SITUATION AS BOOKKEEPER
w OF draughtsman by a gentleman who has
in any branch. lis is willing To make himself
generally useful. Permanent position more
desired tnan large salary. Add ess Il Telegram
herald Office 40
WANTED-A sI1UATION As BOOKKEEPER
W or helper in wholesale grocery store. Ad-
dress lS9 Cedar springs.
NITUATION WANTED-A YOUNG NAN DE-
- sires position as clerk, under stasds stenogrs-
phy, can furnish Typewriter. beat OF reference.
Address "stenO." thi. once -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. As CLERK II A STOKE
w or off1cc, or as bOokkeepcr. speaks French,
German, Hollandish and English. Address }. T.,
Il. o. Box 8, Holland, Mich. Sftf
ylrwANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN ATTENDING
W the Commercial College. TO do chores for
board. Address r. 81. \. Care Tef gram Herald.
a.
yVANTED - SITUATION; sTENoGRAPHER
w and typewriter operator. Good ucsmsn,
understands bookkeeping Can furnish type
writer. Reference good Address A, r. box -.
Montery, Mich. Soi
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25

4 0sT-4 SKY TERRfoB aNsWERE<6 70
Il the nsre- - Harry Flrder rfi pi-sse 20
llrn :. sltk iafT = Becke H0l-e. q
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25

1----E" = - II --T----- 80
Tram se2fF - ssis lll 1as laalr o1l atisoEesl
81 l1ssent l.iy kl1 NEekl.s1
2 - a. zrAs1 49, c-e-r a. az Gsakll.zt tals
End IreFcEee k4lf.
Lll - KAN Las slee3iuf Ana 81 - asn 4.
ITsVeIse cas- ana kulss i14s
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25
WANTED-sHOWcASES

WANTED-SHO FcASES
UTANTEb-PERsON WANTING SHOWCASES
w jewelry cases, or silverware ca1es OF different
lengths heighths or sizes, can have them made
TO order on short notice stock OF regu AZ sizes
constantly on hand viii be sold NJ reduced prsce<
at J. w. Craler's SO Csaal-st ~
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25

Az tl4Lls ezllg txacl4 5lll1ay
9-lo train La IssIl1T aaf fsI Ci1io1E1all
80 } h lsln hsk sleegdng ca i.r Clnalsuikc
80 ~ tca4l s1li.leeis =. AEi6.L14s.c a. nefil
L4t.tA, JscA So ktirot and Cana.-ill FalElk
I1Fl4f 81 l,e.liaI 81 AZ 81 a.
1Afsl.Th ECkets and fll l1foTg1aliaE caA -
lad ~ oAlllis up31 A. Allli4lllst tlkel 4selif
1eIot ~ t1e4 a ~ .lliss. Tlioz 1slkal fs,I.l e.
Ao1rl< sLItiesL a u ll1lsE 0.tlI
6s1easi Passenger Gnd IscEet ksal
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25
THE BOON

OF THE EAR T"
HtKTEr-t6E ENTS-Issiaz sa6 gtrfiernfTI .
80 sa 60 1skz -. s--t -.
- szf - c1irrs Kres Wffh Il ore 10TF F1tt
w5ff ssfr - yor rF1er. t1f7PE ~ feTrfte-f
ar 1e~rrs "a *Fz - Cfsf1&ff All. sfsS
efste Eenn.s erl-uer HeeserBsr s1e Trrrzns-x
ssskseez. HtcA NNH 81 b ever Fxt-s1< p
Axs~i1&
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25

short Line and Through Oosches frosr ca Rap
Holland, cd Raven. Xukkogon and Pentvnief
GOING WEST. Central Tine 6OIEG KAET
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25

III y VI7HEY. FORMERLY MANAGEa OF
W R7rshfefs painting eers5l ishFaert = irseetef
sf ls1 No1rre - ~here Sr6ers VI - reoe ~Af ~
pafnflas. psrer bsnEfnE and fresooe1ng Rersez1-
ber the rsee- oprrEile ne 7oadsesrs k8r17nert
WTY RAkFRT AID o0NFFcToNERY -
y 1rs0drfle~s~e- esgg,aE trs6s SOLICITED
soSE. Propv1esor,
q HEkkxKR rATCHEs. C4oeEs kED
y. Fine Jswssery. p Hearoe-st
~ Az b4H ~ DIVISION =. cAkf ~ e
" 80 ~ shop. 5-.<rs sFeclsssy.
foekFse1oN y = ItNr 4 CO. HEo1lE
u <zss te~se-S T. h-gff sn6 vsresskses t1steE
sxz< eec.. szs1 ~ iozlis-Ss- Grs8f Ezpfds Aiee
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25

4 kses.es 4z1spaper ps.5iisaea sysry d.as
- 80 scar ~ ~ Ts.sgala F,.ll.sslns
loasF-lng. Frsh q Bsgr. Frz'i
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25

thtcaEa a ~ go HtoLtE9A
AZ u.ins svrsxs a. anc oep~H inssa Ua-isr
1cp3l
Aelsesf.
Nal iOr Clieae0 husfas1G eud lcledo-f 80 4
r 49, II teer tr- I'm eetss--st -+-st- = - -
r. lfcne til ~ isk t.kh 4 - n
Sishl E1lFeSs flT lhicseo - - ~
kxlaasS loT his Asf2is aid h2ids iLl-.-f As0o n
AZ foF BE k4Fick and h.-1~tn -.----...f t,ss a.
Night II f-tss ffillll tl.fl - + = n
kKpreSa frou AlsE cf0l I'LL a. ~
al non CAieaec ana 4 asa e.Qn ...-.--..f 5 y n
faSi Rap ff0n Chloseo and d NaskeFol e SO n
Expaeez from bis kAplds and BALDWIN flo,oe n
kxprese fTom Baldwin ......-.. 40
sDally. fDaily exoeFa sunday.
ThnooeL coaches 10 Chicago and 10ieoo 90 sc
q m. IRAN.
Through pGTlor car 70 ChicAso on lfoo ,. n
train. No eKtfs ChGrFs i0f Scala.
through Pullman sleeping snr coStit -
Chicago or II 90 D x. tTs1l-
A GAsPkSrfk. irS11C MeE
uliol I1ckei once a. konruS slf-el.
NuLIkN A 0sNETT,
Assistant tses Passages AEouL
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25
PROFFssToN1L

nR, EDWARD sLOMAN, ll9 M0SR0E-sT
IL Hour 10 10 q. m, 10 p m, te p. m.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25

KxpreE trains deily the year round maze Clnss
connections with trains from Csuads fke Tar
sod south, " al lake Superior poinfs
A MkTeoN. W AFrFn
-eu' aperintente1l Geu'l Pas A T1Ckcs Al
hsronetie Nich- Marquette Mich
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25

~ IN csses cf 1'sehf's 1'israsc ard Diahefcs
the saacrer vfn drriFc riarr bearaf l-sn ne-
fhesda IN 2ihourst anfrosn any n.lic.ac i.aouo
20 science IN Gmonths.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25

Tas rsrsr 20 80 -r.-y ls4ly "a alcA-
izaH ls4sa..1s ~ y.EFc.t rsesl rilS sAc
. s1I lsn - -zs ri44i -rl.1sc -r-1a 1s-
patches.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-24
THE CONSPIRACY
OF THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS
a Police Captaia'S Testimony Before the
Grand JuTy-A vlIlAinOuS Plot to Burn
and Sack Certain Parts Of the City.
Lack of Nerve Of tho AnAFshistu.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May GA morning pa
per published to-day what purports to bt
the testimony OF Captain SchRak yester
day before the Grand Jury in relation tc
the instigators Of the recent slaughter
This testimony as printed is Sensational
but not incredible, and it. is anticipated
that the developments Of the next few
days will prove the truth OF 1t. Captain
schaak Is said to have told the jury the
following facts resulting from inyestiga'
tions OF the police department: He had
witnesses to prove that the prisoner LingQ
had manufactured q number OF dynamite
bombs from material obtained at ths ofiCe
OF the ArbeiteT Zsitung, Three persons
were associated with Lingg, one Of whom
is under arrest,
The second section OF the Captains tes-
imony was listened to with breathless ai-
lenCe, ~ think" said sChRak, "that ]
have got to the bottom OF this business
In couple OF days will have 1t all, but
want little more time; then can prove
beyond doubt that this Anarchist con-
SpfraCy has existed here for years. There
are two divisions Of 1t, one ID an Rgitating
section. Money is set apart ior It's pur-
poses. This is called the Socialist section
There is an armed party. These drill and
are trained in the use OF explosives. |
think 1 can prove there was q plan to
sack and burn certain districts OF
Chicago May 4. 1t would have
been carried out, but the An
ArChists lacked the nerve. Men were
told of to set fire to certain houses in the
northwestern portion OF the city aud
others were told of to throw bombs into
the police stations, while others were to
use bombs at the meeting II the police at
tempted to disperse 1t, think | Can
connect everyone Of the Socialists now in
jail with this. The houses TO be burned
we're to bs selected lndisCrimlnAtely. The
purpose Of burning was to attract the Ut
tenEion OF the police to that section and
TO draw them away from the main points
OF attack, the Haymarket square and
police stations. The dispersal Of the crowd
IN the square, the premature throwing OF
the bomb, for 1t was premature, and tue
resistance Of the police frightened the
would.be inCsndlaries and those who
we're to attack the police barracks.
A juror asked where the witnesses to
prove this conspiracy were: 'ln the
lookup Of the police station" schaak re-
piled. II can produce as many Of them
before the Grand Jury as may DO deemed
necessary, They have confessed Their
completely. Ihaye explained to the States
Attorney, and | am acting under his in
Instructions"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-24

already once reported and reCommitted
will again be reported and passed
before the end Of the week. II the eau
Gus committse's order OF business ia FOL.
lowed the Des Moines River, and Land
Office and the open Executive session
resolutions will be taken up alter the
bankruptcy bill. SenStoTs Sewell and
Van Wyck will, however, attempt TO have
this order OF business set aside, the for.
mer to call up the Fitz John Porter bill
and the latter to ask q consideration OF
the bill for taxing railroad lands.
The Dunn Free Ship bill and the Appro.
priatiOns bill will occupy the attention OF
the House during the present week. The
Legislative Appropriation bill will be
taken up tomorrow alter the. call OF Stateg,
but its consideration will be interrupted
Tuesday by debate on the Free Ship bill.
Thursday will bs consumed in the discus
sion OF the Legislative bill, aud II Is prob
able the week will expire with this meas
ure still before the House, During the
morning hours, If such there should
be, the strength Of the bill providing for a
new naval establishment will be tested in
the disposition made of the resolution to
6x certain days for its consideration, The
report OF the Committee on Civil Service
Reform on the JatIersOnVille leyeO inVes-
Gigation may bs called up for action about
the middle Otthe week, but will be quickly
disposed OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-24
pr.Abytotian General Assembly.

ST. PAUL, MINI, May 22.-1n the Pres
byterlan General Assembly at Minneapo
lie, Dr. James Mcleod proposed an over
ture 10 the Presbyteries amending chapter
12, form Of government, providing for the
election Of elders as moderators. Dt
Sample reported on ministerial relief
Two thousand persons received aid-aged
ministers or iamilies--the past year
$l20 437 was received for current expenses
and S,4l4 for permanent funds. Cloth,
ing contributed Is valued at 5000, OF
s., 1000 increase over the preceding year.
Women In the missionary service have
been aided on the same conditions as the
men.
The sldsrship has been greatly aroused
on the subject recently, and In some
churches committees oi women have been
organized 10 aid this cause, a Significant
sign Of the times. The home at Perth
AmbOy should 10 amply endowed. The
Board closes the church year with bal
anCs Of 5000.
A report was adopted approving Of the
Board fe.eleCting members, aud recon-
mending special collections In September
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-24
THE MAXWELL CASE.
Testimony Of the MOIgus Superintendent
Prosecution Nearly Through,


ST, LOUIS, No., May 99,-Ths prosscu'
'tion in the Maxwell case are nearing the
end Of their list Of witnesses,
J, F, Ryan, Superintendent Of the
morgue, to which Preller's dead body was
taken, WAS the fiTst witness. He described
the trunk and the exact position Of the
body in it when he saw it; the body was
very badly swollen, and almost black from
decomposition, The;only clothing on the
body was pair Of drawers marked "W.
II. Brooks;" there were several superficial
cuts, skin deep, on the bOdy's breast, and
on the inside Of the trunk lid piece Of
paper bearing the words, $50 perish all
traitors TO the great cause"
Witness had the liver and lungs re-
moved from the body aud taken to q
chemist, who examined them; had also
had the body embalmed, which reduced
the swelling and disColoratiOn, Witness
had seen the body exhumed, and thought
that 1t was in excellent condition Gonsid.
ering the length Of time that 1t had been
inferred.
Dissemination developed the fact
that the witness, when the body had first
been brought to the morgus, had 1t mark.
ed "white man. to distinguish 1t from the
surrounding Corpses OF negroes,
In the afternoon DR.. Luediking testified
that he had chemically examined the
lungs and ylscera which were brought to
him from the morgue, and which were
said to be those Of Preller. He had found
in them the presence OF chloroiorm, Wit.
ness described the process OF the test for
Chloroform, and stated that he had expert.
mented on various animals by killing
them with the drug, and upon examining
their lungs found their condition to be
almost precisely similar to that Of those
submitted to him by the superintendent
Of the morgue.
Mr.. Wisehohn, an expert, testified that
the letters from the prisoner 10 Prellsr and
Mr.. Warren, Of Worcester, Mass, and the
words upon the slip Of paper found in the
lid Of the trunk, reading, $50 perish all
traitors to the great cause" were written
by the same hand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-24
lEAaUR CHAMPIONSHIP.
The Nets. are looming up.

1ne MetB. are looming up,
Fred Pistfer has struck a fast batting
gait He Is leading all Of the ChiCagos.
Young Ryan, OF the Chicagos, It Ia
claimed, has not yetstruck out this season,
President Nimick says the Pittsburghg
will win six out Of their ten games in the
East.
CinCinnati's latest pitching acquisition,
Murphy, st. Louis amateur, made fine
start.
A warm, very warm reception was &C.
corded the Western Association clubs in
the East.
Smith and Daily, Newark's great bat.
terry, has not been bought by Washing.
ton as reported.
Ferguson now manages the Nets. vice
Clifford, resigned. Better work may now
be looked for from them.
Parnell Cahill, OF the Maroons, has been
doing very poor work, aud Myers has
taken his place at centre.
The Nets. have engaged Frank Flanders,
oil the Texas League. He comes recon.
mended as second Kilroy.
So speedy Is stemmyer that, in the
opinion Of Tom Canning, any backstop
who catches him with an average Of 100
will have big record.
Ths etroit-Philadelphia game last
Tuesday was the finest League game 80
far this season. Detroit won In eleven
innings, by q score Of l too
Finley, the excellent catcher for the Co.
lumbla College club, has decided TO re.
main an amateur. He was offered $500 to
catch for the New York club last week
alone.
The st. Louis League in6eld shows up
In great form. Denny has fielding aver.
age Of 1907, McKennon .956, Dunlap 1913
and GlassCoCk .979. Their average In bat.
ting Is .334.
swartwood, Burch and MCTamanny, Of
Brooklyn, are looming up as among the
best outielders in either association.
Their work at the bat and in running
bases Is very good.
GlasscoCk's batting average Is rapidly
improving up 70 May 10 1t was, 32l be
having made II hits, with total Of %,
out ot SO times at the bat. His fielding
average, at the same time, was $40. Only
one error stood against bis record out Of
40 chances.
The Maroons have seven men whose
work with the stick Is ESPECIALLY good.
Denny leads with 954, Dunlap 34f, Boyle
1888, GlAssCoCk 32l, McKennon 32l, Myers
3O4 and Sweeney 800. seerey Is the best
run getter the team has, scoring 10 times
out Of 45 times Ut the bat and with only
10 hits.
The Philadelphia Sporting Life seems 10
take q malicious pleasure in giving Bark.
ley dig whenever 1t can. II says his
work Is not satisfactory 10 the Pittsburgh
management. While lis work with the
stick ls not up 10 his last years. form, his
fielding In his position Is unexCelled.
Kansas City now regrets letting Hart.
the young LeavenswOrth pitcher who shut
out the II. Louis Maroon team without o
hit, 70 without trial. Since the SE. Louis
game Hart disposed Of IT. Joseph ioE one
bit and the Springilelds for two, thus max
ing q record Of but three hits In thIee
Uatnna
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-24

Desperate Fight BStwsSn q Father and
the sOducSr Of His Daughter.

Desperate Fight BstWssn q Father and
the sOduOOr of His Daughter.
ZANEsVILLE, o., Msy GA terrific en-.
counter occurred to-day on Main street
between two prominent farmers Of Falls
township, which nearly ended in a TRACE.
dy, William Tanuehill, son OF James
Tannehill, wealthy farmer, the story
goes, seduCed the daughter OF VIM. New.
man, a neighboring farmer, under OF
promise OF marriage. Young Tannehill,
after gettIug the innocent and conAding
girl In an interesting condition, left for the
West, The father Of the girl said at the
time that he would kill Tannehill the first
time he saw him.
Tanuehill came back home q few days
ago, and to-day he and Newman met.
Newman assaulted him, and they fell to-
gether ON the sidewalk, Tannehill on top.
They fought for several minutes, Tame.
hills father standing by and preventing
interference until finally his sons left eye
rolled out upon his forehead, and by
ISLANDERS interfered and separated them.
NeH uhu uPuu LeCVNeILnR Lib loet uIeH
revolver and was about 10 shoot, when an
employe ofthe Baltimore & Ohio express
office interlered and snatched the revolver
from tho hand Of the infuriated father and
prevented tragedy.
Newman sw6Rrs that he will kill the
seducer OF his daughter at sight. The
affair has created great excitement and
serious trouble Is anticipated II Tannehill
does not leave the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-24

A Correspondent Of the Cincinnati
CNrmsrcial Gazette, writing from Parkers-
butp and signing himself "F. B. L., Inn
parts this interesting information.
The latest bit Of political gossip in West
Virginia has more than local Importance.
MI stated here that In the event OF the
election Of a Republican Legislature next
lall That the most powerful opponent Of
General Col Tor a seat In the United
States Senate will be Stephen B. Elkins.
This is not the only thing in the CORES.
pondeurs letter that indicates that some.
body la, been filing him with the huskS
Oliolly. Nj. Elkins will not be an oppo.
uent Of General Goff or any other Repub'
lIcan Tor the United States Senate In the
event Of the election Of Republican
legislature.
Al the same time, II Mr.. ElkinS will cast
Alsl,,l with us and take "pot luck" The
ROpub, leans Of West Virginia will give
him A co, dial reception and let him do hli
shps Of ne work. West Virginia is 4
young state ard there is q ane aeld here
IOttalent to grow up with it Mr.. Elkini
isyounv, has large interests in the State
and II he be the wise man that we think
he is, will Zee that for him the path q
glory lies through West virsinia. He will
fnd plenty to do here, with no end oI
good lighting TO engage any spare moments
be NAV have.