davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-23
FIRE AT MoUNpsVlLLE,
A GriSt Mill nnd Dwelling House Destroyed.
Other Property Burned,

A GriSt Mill ana Dwelling House Destroyed,
Other Property Burned.
Yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock the
steam grist mill In Moundsville was dis
covered to be on fire, a general alarm
was at once sounded by All the bells in
the town, and the inhabitants turned
out In force to do what they
could towards saving the property. The
fro, however, had gained such a headWay
that nothing oil any value could be saved
and attention was directed to the sur.
rounding property. The fire burned iu,
rlousIy and 1t was not long until tho flames
that burst from the doors and
windows had laaped across tho
street and ignited frame dwelling house,
and in a few moments 1t, too, WAS totally
destroyed. 1t Was only owing 10 the hard.
eat kind OF work on the part Of the cIti.
IONS that number Of houses In the vi.
Cinity were saved, and they were drench.
cd with water. The dwelling OF Thomas
Patton was badly scorcheh, and was on
fire once or twice
The grist mill was owned by q Mr.,
Himmons, but was being operated by a
man named Emory. The dwelling house
that wac destroyed was owned by Mr.
George Edwards and occupied by lamily
named Jewel. The fire Ia supposed to
have originated In a stable connected with
the mill, probably from spark from the
mill that fell in the hay. The loss Is not
as yet Estimated; IL will, however, be
considerable. There was some insurance
In Wheeling companies on the property.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-23
MIR, Frelsluutlrs iIomIng plgeon..

Since Mr.. Freismuth's homing pigeont
made their big flight from Kansas, theil
owner has been receiving letters from al
over the country making inquiries con
earning them. II is wonderful what an
interest their achievement created
through tho country. Among the
letters received yesterday was one
from Fred Swami, formerly news
paper man here, now TRAVELLING advertising
agent Of the KauawhR 4 Ohio Railroad
who wants Mr.. FreiBmuth 10 send him
one Of the pigeons by express, that hs
might fly II from the dome oi the new
state capital. Mr.. Freismuth would sent
the pigeon II he could find anybody
going TO Charleston who would take
charge Of II, but 10 afraid Of some mlShap
II sent by express.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-23
WILSON'S CANVASS,
IN THE SECOND DIsTR1CT'
lie Is Greeted at Piedmont, the Home of EE-
Senator Davis with Alsagre Crowd
In Tucker County the Faithful
Pay hIm Less Tribute.
ECoND pIsTRICT'

| C0TTtSpOHdeTcs OF ne lRis|IgalaT.
PIEDMONT, Oct. 2l.-Ths Hon, VIM, L
Wilson opened the campaign in Mlnera
County by addressing an audience in the
Opera House here tonight, which mum
hsred less than 100 persons, including
Democratic, Republicans, little boys snt
girls and brass band. He made a stronl
appeal for the people to retain the Dsmo-
cratic party in power, both National and
State, especially the latter. He drew
vivid picture oi the Democratic party
going back into power in 'SS,
admitting that their clothes were
thread bare, pants were patched, and
that they were hungry and mighty thirsty,
(rhis did not take wsll as there was no ap-
pauEe.) He gave q glowing description oi
the prosperous condition OF the country
under Democratic rule, especially when
they went out Of power in 1850, rs com,
pared with the horrld condition they
found things when they again took hold
In 1885.
He advocated tariff and said emphat-
iCally that when Col. Morrison had coal
der held consultation aud the result was
that they had the tariff Of seyenty,tys
cents per ton put back on coal,
and II any congressman deserved
any credit they were the gsntlmen. (This
was an item Of news in this seCtion.) He
claimed that all legislation In those
United States that was for the benefit OF
the working classes had been done by tho
Democratic party. His remarks occupied
au hour. No other speakers being pres.
ent, tho meeting adjourned at 0 O'Clock.
lu point OF attendance his audience was
extraordinarily small. No enthusiasm
WAS manliestod, and all in all It was q very
Rpiritless affair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-23

AKRON, o., Oct. 22.-The Univergslists'
National Convention to-day elected Rev.
DR.. Z. Q. swsster, Of Philadelphia, pteSi'
dent; General ]. o. Grayes, Of New York
vice. president; Ray. Dr.. q. L. Demireet
Of Manchester, N. H., secretary; Steph.
enSon Taylor, treasurer. The convention
decided 10 use its funds ior building
churches at once instead oi waiting sew
eral years for interest to pile up. Ar
amendment providing that thiee.iourthl
Of the Slate Convention shall fatily auy
amendment 10 the constitution wAi
tabled. This was test vOtB on the
change Of the creed, the amendment be.
Ing proposed by those who oppose the
nhAnPe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-23

NV YuhE'S mayoraIty campaign 10 at
htatng widespread interest, not only be.
cause Of tho issues involved but because
OIL the nominees who have been placed
before the people, The candidacy OF Mr..
George and that Of MIR. Hewittis regarded,
perhapl with reason, as really dividing
the Democratic party in the contest. Mr..
Theodore Roosevelt is tho only nominee { /
Sunited party, and tho Republicans a,e
encouraged to think they may alp him in
through tho riffs in the ranks Of tho De-
nrncy,
Theodore Roosevelt Is a phenomenal
y,uugmsu, who to'woalth bas added cd.
uatiOn, the akill Of the practical politician
and the experience Of the legislator. If
there be such thing in politiCS as poetic
justice New York will make him the
Mayor to WELD for tho frat time the
ESer which his efforts have placed in
The hands Of the Mayor OF that city.
B'OOklyn chose for Mayor a
young man Of about Mr.. Roose.
Wlts GgO and had good reason
Iocongrstulato herself upon her wiadom.
No jobs went through by Mayor Lows
SonnivauCO, and the jObbers took q back
sas
Mr.. George aims to represent one ClaFs.
Me- Hewitt accepts the challenge, end
ssyS he will represent the class Of the
oher extreme, Mr.. Roosevelt says that, II
elected, it will bO his duty and his aim to
tf4at all Glasses alike. The idea OF class
representation Is a good one to discourage
Everywhere
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-23
v1RGINIANs ANGRY
At the Absence Of the PresIdenrs wife
The Fear OF Comment,

The Fear OF Comment.
WARRINGTON, Oct. ga great deal O
comment is being made here upon thu
failing Of Mrs. Cleveland to visit Rich
mond yesterday. From Richmond dis
patch this morning the following is taken
and shows the sentiment In Washington
as we'll as at the capital Of the Conled
eracy: although the President himael
received the heartiest reception at the
hands OF the immense throng, the people
here are evidently hurt at the unexplain.
able absence OF his wife, and
her sudden determination not tC
come Ia generally believed to be founded
upon political mo!ives-that Ia, q dis
inclination to receive at Governor I4ee'f
mansion with the daughter OF Jefferson
Davis. This opinion has grown since II
has become known that the Washington
papers published the fact that Mrs. OIeye,
land and Miss Davis would receive to
gether."
A prominent Virgtnian says: ut wal
our design TO make point Of showing
how cordially we could receive Mrs
Olveland. There was a genuine enthusi
asm over her as the young wife OF the
President. lit be true Mrs. Cleveland
did not come because we have designeG
that she should receive with Jefferson
Davis daughter. We cannot but think
this most ungracious and ungallant act
1t is petty warfare to strike the aged con.
lederAte leader Though his tender young
daughter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-23

CulEy ESGlNERR ARTHUR Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers, the mode
head of a model trades union, addresses
nj, order in language which every Amerl
,su citizen can endorse, The heed given
N M, Arthur by the locomotive engin'
ssu shows that they are in thorough
,co,d with him. By pursuing q wise
and intelligent course the locomotive
engineers have been able to escape the
nj into which SO many other labor organ
jl,.ious have fallen.
Nobody mistakes their peaceful pol
icy for cowardicO, Not even q power
hl corporation will presume upon the
c,m bearing Of such men to impose upon
them. The man who Is Considerate Of
tbe rights of other men, who Is courteous
IN his dealings, who takes his lie in his
bsnds whenever he goes on duty, Is not
The man to CrSvenly submit to be
Vronged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-23

Mn TmDGN's nephows, sona OF the
brothers who conducted the great herb
business are leading tho movement to at
tack that part of the will which places an
immense fortune in tho hands Of the trus'
t,ss-!o do with about as they please,
Tae nephews say that their fathers were
involved to the extent Of about S7OO,OO0
Encouraged by their uncle, Samuel j.
n, nephewa went ahead. Their uncle
Int them $SOO,OOO, which he for
rive them in the will, He had also
I'D them to believe that he
would help them out with the remainder,
By their own efforts they paid of 800 OOO
lslying 100000 still to be paid. This il
what hurts their feeling. They say that
the estate, instead otbeIng worth S5,OOO,'
OOis worth Sl5.OOOOOO. With 60 much
u,uey iu sight and 80 many shrawd law
ye;s within reach, tho will is going to
have a hard time Of II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-23
I'robably AccIdsntaI.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, October 29.-Pat'
rick MOynahan, about "a years Of age,
Who is employed in the trucking business
al a'Holyoke, was shot last night while TO-
log to bic barn by some person or persons
unknown. Two shots werO fred, the
lnt Of which struck Moynahan under the
leii eye, the ball entering his head. A
doctor was summoned and probed for the
ball but was not successful In finding 1t.
The victim Is Of the opinion that ths
Shooting was accidental aud was probably
done by boys. An investigation Is being
made. The wounded man may recoYar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-23

All branches Of business in Bridgeport
are booming,
W. T. Graham and O. II. Tsliman left
yesterday on q business tslp TO New York
city.
Oscar Townaend, W. II. GrouG and W,
ThOfnbnreh, olllcsfs Of the Cleveland,
LorAin 4 Wheeling railroad, arrived from
Cleveland on tho . O'Clock train Thur.
day,
Mira Susan Hogt, Of Iowa, and hsi
daughter, Mis-, SChaUer, were visiting rsla.
tiveA in Bridgeport and vicinity ThurB
day. They Visited their old homestead al
Pleasant Valley which they left In q GOV
cred wagon LOT The West n0mS years ago
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-23
penn.rlynnln Forest rIre..

READING, Pa, Oct. 22,-During the past
few days fierce fires have been raging in
the Blue Mountains which separate Berkl
and sChuylkill counties and tonight the
reflection Of tha flames can bo seen many
miles distant. In consequences ot the
drouth, tho wood 10 unusually dry and
the flames make rapid progress, notwith'
standing the fact that many farmers are
fighting the Gre 10 prevent lts spreading
10 the orchards and buildings al the foot
Of the mountains. II 10 estimated that
between 1000 and 1900 acres Of oOd.
land have been burned over aud the lose
In timber 10 estimated at $36 900. There
has been no loSs Of lie, though many mar
row esuApps are ronoEted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-23
puE DIssroN SAW WORKS


ing's Chance,
During the past few days there havl
been several publications in the papers o
Pittsburgh, this city, stsubenvills ant
other points in the Ohio valley, noting tn,
fact that representatives Of the DiBs
ton Saw Company, Of Philadel
phia, were looking Tor site
for branch OF the compsny's extsn,
sive works in some locality where they
could have natural gas Rs fuel, and where
they would bs nearer the western market
gaining at ths same time the competitive
rates afforded by the river.
Within the past day or two II was an.
nounced by tho Pittsburgh press that tha'
city had been chosen by the representa-,
tives and that the works would be located
there, Mr., N, L Whitaker, who has Just
returned from trip to Pittsburgh and
other points, INST the gentlemen from Phil
adelphia at Beaver Falls and they informed
him that no special locality had been
chosen, He spoke Of Wheeling, Her
superior advantages had not before been
explained to Mr.. Disston, and that gentle.
man listened to what was told him about
WAp1lHB many ue1lIAulb luGhlltleh VIVA
much interest, Mr., Whitaker is Of the
opinion that 1t would ba q most OK.
Cellent thing for the special
committee ON new industries oil ths
Chamber Of Commerce to see these gen.
tlemen aud make an effort TO get them to
come here; they ara anxious 10 secure the
best possible site, and there are q number
OF good, thinking business men who be,
lleye that Wheeling has several Just such
sites. Tho committee referred to is in
with them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-23
nIE yer,lIct ArnIn.L lhe p, II. n,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, S9.-The suit OIL
George A. Fletcher and the children oI
Chas. W. Mitchell against the phlladel'
phia, Norristown 4 phWnixville Railroad
Company, which forms part Of the Schuyl.
XII dlvlaion oil the Pennsylvania Railroad
btecoyer damages for Injuries TO q tract
q land owned by the plaintiffs near
Georges Kill, resulted In verdict by The
lG'y this morning in favor Of the piAintr
liS iOF SO9O92. This sum is $4,000 Ia
excess Of tho valuation fixed by the de-
Tense, aud $4,000 below the valuation
Claimed by tho plaintilTs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-23
A1IArpY cELEnIlAT1oN.


Mr.. and Mrs. O. IL. Traoy's Tin Wedding
Anniversary.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. @. r. Tracy
celebrated, at their hospitable home or
Eleventh street, the tenth anniversary o.
their wedding, A oongenlal party o.
friends was present, and the jolliesI
evening imaginable was enjoyed b.
ALL. The Olympic Colored quar-.
tette furnished delightful vocal music, and
with social enjoyment and o bountliul
and delicious repaSt, served at seasOnG
ble hour, the night sped Heetly. Con
gratulRtions and well wishes were show.
cred upon the happy couple, and a car loat
or 90 Of appropriate articles we're received
among them an outfit Of household tin
ware from the force at the Western I'm
ion office, Of which Mr.. Tracy is the pop
ular manager. The manager oi the Pitts
burgh office also remembered his brothe
manager with an appropriate memento
A Il present echoed the wish oil one on
thuSiastiC friend, expressed 10 Mrs. Tracy
MAY you live TO celebrate twenty III
WeddinRan
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-23

New YoRK, oGi. 2s.-Ths officials Of
the Convention Of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, now In session in
this city, refuse 10 give any Information
at present 40 10 theft dlsOusSlon Or aims,
II fs, however, ipystsrlonsly declared that
this session is The most Important ahe Oi
the twenty.three years exIsteuCs Of The
order. ..
ieCtinR oil The people ol the
land will be acted upon, but wo CannOl
diyulge their purpoft until they are deln.
itsly acted upon,
II is said that the work is 30 important
that the session will last two weeks,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-23
rhn in snnllnl srG1ol illI,.lil,t llnnnr.,..

Dr. Glllet and Row. W. L. Davidson
will arrive In Wheeling on Monday even.
Ing. The frat meeting Of the congress
will be held in the Fourth Street church
Tuesday al . p. nj. Allintotcated Ii Sun.
day School work, young VI old, should
avail themselves 81 0tiilS least Of rood
things MSthOalSI ttlOnds especially,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-23
A Crime Confessed,

VAnILtAH, MlcH., Oct, gg.--Jas. Graft
SiaS iS MtS, EtnA Brass were arrested late In
suly Icr the murder oi The wolnAn's hts.
gTSnd Tsnd who disappeared June 10Th last,
Iy lney confessed the crime and yesterday
pI,.eaded guilty aud were sentenced to the
s.ase v pfleon iot lie. Mrs. Brass confessed
IMN I, She had Killed her husband with al
uWgn uWgn and helped Craft 10 bury tho body.
lI.IIl lMIhel arrested Mis-, Brass and CrAlt were
uvlng lOROLhnr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-23

The "Niadlson Square oomBdy Com
pany" played "EinoruldA" at the Grand
last night The performance sesniod Il
please the audience This afternoon lhey
play "ThO lttle DBteotlvan again, OF,
which occasion the manager will RiVo one
hundted dolls 10 the children In thI
audience, This evening IThe Planter
WieY v will bs given, and will ClOas III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-23
THE CZAR'S CRIME
NOT REVOLVER, BUT SABRE;
Tho Excitement that Flashed Through tho
Imperial Palaus-Tho sObrauiO Halted
In It's Drlof Career by RusSIa-
General ForuIgu Notes,

LONDON, October 22.-,Fhs Russian Am.
blssador, who Is out Of tho city, telegraphs,
in response to an inquiry, that the rumor
circulated in Vienna yesterday that the
Csar had bsen sssassinstsd was entirely
without foundation,
Dispatches received TO- to-day from St.
Petersburg confirm the reports that the
Ozar killed has sid-ds-camp, Councillor Of
State Baron Rsutsrn, These dlspat hes
fully agree with particulars contained In
the earlier reports, with the exception
that ths Csar killed Baron Rsutern with
his sabre, instead Of shooting him, Us pre-.
Yiously stated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-23
An is,rrrls Snfp Ilnllhrh.

vrRMoSTvlLl.E, Micn., Oct gG.-Thres
unknown men entered the office Of the
American Express Company last eycuinR,
and uel1ins Agent W. NJ. Bale, bound and
gagged him and tied him 10 the sale
They then fiHed the open Osle, securing
about $500 Charles Hull, running 10
hre, heard d noise Ia tho Office and iopnt
Bale and released him, Hp had beer
hAhdCulISd around q Lex Of The sale, Ant
Il was necessary to lie the Saio 10 release
him. Ho can give but q yagus desCfip
ton Oi The robbers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-23
.Dscllnes tGe NomInn,lou.

10 the Editor NJ At h.tstiOaoa.
slR;-1p your issue oi October s, was Z
notice Of my, nomination as candidate K
the House Of Delegates, by the Prohibi
tlon Convention which met OF Mounds
vile, October 2. Since the Prohibition
Convention has had sufficient confidence
In me 10 make me its nominee, II Ia with
o certain degree oi reluctance that imply
that its confidence has been misplaced
by positively declining the nomination,
Although | lave declined the nomination
l atm Id true sympathy With the prinoipkt
oi the cold water legion.
ReApeCtlully,
O. Mo0RAcEEN, NJ. D.
Cdmtren, ". Ia, October 20,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-23

LYNonlURd, Va, Oct. 22.-Three large
cracks in the earth have just been diecov-
crod on top OF Flat Top Mountain, sdja.
cont to the PoCshontas coal mines in Taz.
well county, which were evidently caused
by the earthquake last month. One Of
tho rents crosses the mountain wagon
road, and large trees and rocks have been
thrown into It, 80 as 10 make II psssable.
The cracks extend q long distance, and
run north and south.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-23

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 22.--Grand Mag
ter Workman Powderly, accompanied by
the general officers and members Of the
general executive board Of the Knights Of
Labor arrived here this morning from
Richmond. Mr.. Powderly. aiterward left
on the II o'clock train for his home al
Scranton, Pa, He will return 10 this city
early next week and be Joined by the
other members OF the general executive
board, when the permanent headluartert
OF the order will be established here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-23

COLUMBIA, S. O., Oct. 92.-Thsre was a
heavy earthquake shock here at 5:25 a
m, lasting thirty seconds. II was pre-.
ceded by loud aud continuous rambling
which lasted until the quake passed of.
Nearly every one was awakened by the
shock, which swaysd buildings and rat.
tied things lively. II was the heavies!
shock felt sinCo the second one Of August
31sk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-23

sAvANSAH, Oct. 22,-savannah was via.
tied by two decided earthquake shocks
to-day, tho first at 4;55 a. M, local time.
This was notable for the duration and the
tremors which continued 10 or 20 seconds
A good deal Of apprehension, but no gen.
eral alarm was caused by It. Many
people, hotel guests especially, got MP
aud did not go back to bed, At 2;2O
o'clock this afternoon another vibration
accompanied by rrmbling noise WAS
felt. It was equally as severe ~ the 6rst,
but Of much longer duration. Many claim
that these shocks we're almost s1 severe as
any that have been experience here, ex'
cspting The great shock Of 81. They
were felt everywhere in this seCtion OF the
state, but no damage Is reported.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-23

BRooxLYN, Oct. 22.-The Rev. Father
Sherman, ex.prieSt and assistant pastor Of
the Church Of Visitation at Red Hook
Point, who recently created a sensation by
renouncIng his vows and marrying q
young lady named Tillie Mccoy, was 10,
day arraigned In q p,llCe court In this city,
charged With sedu1inR young woman
named Miss Julia MulvRney. He plead.
cd mot guilty, and was held In $500 bail
for trial on the ooh iugt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-23
ALASKA EXPEDITION.
Lieutenant schwatlsa Arrives in fan Fran
cIAco-The "JOnes River"

Lieutenant SChwatlta Arrives IN fan Fran,
ciACo-Ths Clones River"
CHICAGO, Oct. 22,-Lieutenant Frederick
sChwstks was in the city yesterday. He
has Just returned from Alaska. He sa!d
he was quite amused at the controversy oi
two New York papers over the discovery
Of the Jones River in Alaska. "0nc paper
says there is no such river" went on the
Lieutenant, "and II there is one 1t is an
old one with new name. am Just 20.
ing to try and catch the train, elae would
show you the truth OF my discovery, but
you can say that the Jones River IL o new
river; that II followed for thirty miles
that It is not down on any record or map,
but that 1t will be OH every official map ol
this country, and be recognized the world
over.
Lieutenant schwatkn started out at the
head Of private expedition sent out last
spring for Alaska, The mission was OF an
exploring character purely tU make an as.
ceAt OF Mount st. Elias, which Is 10000
teet high. He had a party Of twelve men
with him, including Indians aud all. Mr..
schwatka said that tho expedition was
entirely sucCeesiul in lis object. They
climbed the mountain to the height OF
II 200 feet, and were prevented from going
higher on account OF the clouds. The
snow line Is at the base Of the mountain
and several miles Of q glacier had to be
traversed before the party reached the
base prior to the ascent. They were four
days In making the ascent. Mr. schwAtka
said that the expedition will not be re.
newed.
Comparatively little is known OF Alaska
except the coast line. The Lieutenant
said that It's resources were great, but that
some interests, like that OF mines, as in
other sections, we're uncertain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-23

SOFIA, Oct, 99,-The regency have re,
csiysd from 800 OF the deputies to the
Great sobrsnis expressions OF desire to
have the election OF q Prince to succeed
Prince Alexander concluded not later than
the second sitting Of tho sobrapje, All
these deputies declare that the country
requires the spsediest possible settlement
Of the question, The regency have con-
sented to carry out the wishea OF the two
hundred deputies,
PnILlppoPoLls, Oos, 22-The deputies
Of the Bulgarian Sobranis living here have
been summoned to assemble vt Tirnova
on Wednesday next,