davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20
LETTERS FROM TIE PEOPLE.
A Sample Lie from Muncie.


To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journals
'For the past two or three days the Republican
camp has been disturbed and the facts visi
bic to the public eye until to-day. The Daily News
evening paper published in this city, and always here
fore advocating Republican doctrines has out
boter and proposes to walk in the path cut out by
s. l. Watson, once noted Independent of this city
Perhaps it will land in the Democratic camp"
The above from this place to the Sentinel of
this date is not only fabrication Of the basest
kind, bat is sample of the many items that an
impecunious correspondent at this place is send
.ing to the dailies of various cities. Last week
there appeared in the Cincinnati and Indianapo-
lis papers an account of the death of one George
WilsoD, of this county, occasioned by mingling
with cholera infected swine. This is also untrue,
:s 20 such thing occurred. An account of ter
rible cyclone and immense snake stories from
this place appeared in the Pittsburg Dispatch
when there was not even & storm in this vicin-
ity Frequently there appear in the Enquirer
Commercial and Sentinel accounts of the most
heinous crimes. wonderful phenomenons and
terrible happenings. all of which totally
true, and would beg leave to say that the News
has been. is. and will continue to be. an able
supporter of the principles laid down by the Re-
publican party, using it's best efforts for it's sue
cess, first, last and all the time Respectfully,
@. f. w. Nicely, Editor Daily News.
MUNCIE Ind Sent 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20
LIVE STOCK.
Shipping Cattle Lower, While Butchers Are
About Steady-Hogs Active and Higher.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 10.
CATTLE-Receipts, 500; shipments, 812 Liberal
supply of local; quality only fair; fancy grades
here; market dull and 15025c lower On shippers,
while butchers were about steady About all sold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20

EX-POSTMASTER-GENE JAMES Endorses St
Jacobs Oil as cure for rheumatism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20

Chicago, St Louis Pittsburg
Depart-Eastern Mail and EXPRESS daily 400 am
New York Philadelphia. Washing
ton. Baltimore and Pttsburg Ex-
press, daily, s..-...........--... 4:30 ana
DAYTON and Columbus Express
except Sunday. IL 100 ana
Richmond Accommodation. 1890. 4OOpm
New York. Philadelphia Washing
ton Baltimore and Pttsburg Ex-
press, daily. s., h.-....,...... ass pna
Arrlve-Richmond Accommodation, except
Sunday $40 ana
New York Philadelphia Washing.
ton. Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk.
press. daily; -.11:45a ana
Columbus and Dayton Express ex-
cept Sunday. -::....-.-...-..... 4:35pm
Western Mail and Express. daily $40 pm
New York. Philadelphia. Washing
ton. Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily. .1o;2Opm
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo, p G. &sT L. r. r.
Depart-Louisviue and Chicago Express
Pc .--..--..--.--.-....11 Ills ann
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex-
press, daily, ..11;OOpm
Arrive-Chieago and louisville Fast Ex-
press, daily. Observation-Disclosures. 400 ann
Chicago Louisville Express
p c.,................ 3.5opm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago.

Wabash, St. Louis Pacific.
Indianapolis Perm Chicago Divisionl
Depart-Mchican City and Toledo Mail. =. tbs ann
Detroit Toledo q Michigan City
Express. Observation-Disclosures. 215 PM
detroit and Toledo Ex.. daily. g.. 7:0Qppm.
Arrive-Detrot Toledo g Michigan City
Express. s........ 1:45 ann
fDetroit & Toledo EXPRESS. daily. g.. 1O:45 ami
Detroit Toledo and Michigan City
Mail Gas pna
Sleeper daily TO Detroit.
fSeepeP daily from Detroit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20
Bu.iness of the CIeariue-Houses.

The banks now hold 1882, 125 in excess of t
% per cent. rude.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-15

Mention has repeated been made Of the
numerous incendiary Ares in the Eastern
Pan Handle OF late. Capt. Ali Burnett
was recently employed by the Peabody
Insurance company OF this city, and the
AItna, OF Hartford, to investigate these
cases. On Monday he caused the arrest Of
James Willis, colored, who was sent 10
jail In default Of bail, on q charge Of burn.
ing the barn Of Daniel GetEendiner, In
Jefferson county. Rewards TO the amount
Of $3.50 had been offered In this case.
On Tuesday Capt. Burnett himself ar
rested q German boy, John stroup, for
fire 10 q wheat bin belonging 10
two men named Morgan, but located on
the farm Of Hon, D. =. Lucas, near Hall
town, Jefferson county. Stroup confessed,
but said he had received 50 TO light the
FIRE from Winfield s.. Morgan, one Of the
owners, who desired TO secure the
$500 insurance, as the wheat was
damaged. stroup was sent to jail, and q
warrant was issued for Morgan. Capt.
Burnett says he never witnessed q more
affecting sight than the sorrow OF Strogp's
pious parents when he was arrested II
Is said the GetEendiner family have been
the victims Of eight incendlary fires In
i've Year,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-15
D AND REoRPTIoN
Last EVSninE-MAEElAgS ofTEo WsnKnSEn
Young People.


Among the pleasant events Of this sea.
SON must be noted the Wedding Of Mr.,
James H. Riddle, Jr,, and Miss Amelia
BurdRtts, which occurred last e~Vening,and
the reception that followed. Ths MAJ.
rage ceremony was celebrated about s
o'clock at st. Johns German Methodist
church on Market street. The edifce was
crowded to overlooking by the many
friends Of the bride and groom.
The bridal party entered In the
following order; Flora Morgan and
Mollie SchRertfeger, two little misses
dressed in white with hoWers, Mr.,
George TFuHChel and Miss Lizzie ERerter,
and Mr.. Charles L, Zane and Miss Nora
Baker, Of Bsllairs. These attendants en-
tered BY the centre aisle while the groom,
on the arm Of Rev, Mr., Ultsrt, the pastor,
advanced up one Of the side aisleg, - the
bride, on the arm other father, Mr.. Oscar
BurdGts, came up the other side aisle,
The parties met at the altar and the care
mony was performed by Rev. Nj. UlfeTt,
Immediately after the wedding party
was driven to the Arion club house, where
the friends OF both parties followed. A re-
ception was held in the pArlors, where con-
gratulAtions we're shOwered upon the
happy pair, and this was followed by Q
dance IN the ball room, which was opened
by q grand march, directed by Mr., Fred
schWertfeger, and in which nearly
all took part, keeping step TO the
music Of Mendelsshon's Wedding
March, played by the Opera House
Orchestra, The assembly was q gay and
notable one, embracing nearly all the
prominent German citizens OF the city
and their families, In addition to the
young people, friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Riddle, During the evening al elegant
supper was served in the dining room.
The bride Is the only daughter Of Mr..
Burdatts, o well known member Of the
Rsymann Brewing Company. She is q
very charming young lady with Q long list
Of admirers. Her costume was oil light
pink cashmere, cut en- trGiB and square
neck with standing collar, The front was
Of oriental lace; tastelully drApedi II was
very becoming TO her brunette style Of
beauty. The groom Is 3 son Of superin'
tendent Riddle, Of the Water Works, who
Is well regarded by all who know him.
Mr., and Mrs, Riddle were the recipients
OF numerous handsome presents, The
reception was an event long to DO remem-
bered by those present, -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-15
MINGo L~uNCrIoN.

The Steel PlAnt-ThS New BrdEs-ThO Gold
Snap, etc., etc.
The livery stables are doing q thriving
business.
A new bell has been placed in the bot.
tom school house.
Mr.. Tom. Oldham had his nose frozen
Wednesday night.
Mr.. Robert Turner has arrived home on
a business trip from Cincinnati.
Tramps are too numerous to mention.
All spare room in the mills is occupied.
Work on the steel plant has been de-
layed for several days on account Of the
cold weather.
simpo Arnett arrived in town yesterday
and will take the position Of greaser and
water carrier.
The cold weather Is hard upon the Ia.
boring men, several having had their carr
and feet frozen.
Train No. AZ, on the Cleveland & Pitts.
burgh road, was two hours late yesterday,
delaying all the trains.
Mr.. Carl Amsler, superintendent OF the
LauHhlin and Junction Steel Company,
has returned from Plttsburgh.
The new Pittsburgh, Cincinnati ( ST.
Louis bridge Is about completed and is a
mmterly piece OF work, and reflects much
credit on the part Of the contractors,
Mr.. De Deken, chemist at the Edgar
Thompson blast furnace, Rraddocks, Pa,
visited the Laughlin and Junction Steel
Company. He b the guest Of Mr.. George
Dean,
The town authorities Wednesday, made
an effort and cleaned away most Of the
drift left by the high water on the county
road, which has made that road impsSss.
BILE for travellers for the last fortnight.
One can now get through to stsubenvllle
BY carriage as well as by rail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-15
Ten La ELLRe GLASS WORKS,
Annual Elssasa-To start At Onrs-BEidES'
port Locals,

Annual E~lsedsH-FO start At OneS-BEidgo'
port locals,
On Tuesday last the stockholders Of the
La Belle Glass works elected L. P, Rhodes,
]. NJ. Brown, R. K. Gitfsn, F. @. Robin
son, David Brown, Louis Cook and s. O.
DunlsVy, directors. Yesterday the Board
Of Directors met and unanimously elected
s. @. Dunlsvy President and General
Manager, Addison Thompson, bookkespsr,
T. o. MuItsn, OF Pittsburgh, western
Salesman, and r, s. PlonnRn, New York
salesman. The pots at the La Belle Glass
works are cot and fires will be lighted next
Monday, Alter q severe struggle 1t starts
of under the most favorable promises OF
success. 1s management is talented and
practical.
MINOR ITEMS.
Progressive euchre parties seem to be
on the increase in town.
Abe PickRrd, who was hurt on the
HsmpAsld recently, has been brought
home.
Col. HUI, in company with two other
parties, in q tWo-horse sleigh, went out 10
Lloydsville yesterday.
The ice business ID brisk on the creek,
and the mode Of cutting and putting up
the crystal attracts attention,
Some farmers reading out four or Ave
miles, on the hills, report the weather not
90 cold IS here at Bridgeport.
Some Of the country roads near Pasco,
naluaaAk aaNnkU URa I'm nuaaQhIn nN ar.
count Of the heavy snoW-drts,
The meetings in the churches nightly,
during the week are being well attended
and much interest Is manifested,
The Cleveland L PittBburgh trains are
running regularly since the track has been
cleared Of the heavy snoW-drits,
A large force Of hands employed to open
up the CAdlG pike, succeeded yesterday in
clearing II sufficiently to admit Of travel.
Jackson Bags, the venerable lumber
man, fell on the street and seriously in
jured himself. His age and other in
irmitiOS make his case the more painful,
All differences between the miners and
the Standard and Htna mills having been
smicably adjusted the works will go on
promptly. The E!nR starts up on Mon
day next.
The Belmont County Teachers's As.
ISOLATION will meet in the Kirkwood
school building, Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock. The citizens Of Bridgeport and
vicinity are invited to attend.
". HolliSter, the live insurance agent,
left yesterday for his temporary head
quarters, youngstown, Ohio, where his
wife depending the winter with their only
child, Rev, Charles Hollister.
A Ms. Moore, Of West Wheeling, at
the funeral OF Mrs. Wright on Thursday,
became 90 chilled that she was suddenly
stricken with Q terrible chill, followed by
Inconsistencies, and is reported to be
yeryill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-15
Tnnouan Il STATE.
Accidents and IueldOnts in west virginia
and Vicinity,

Accidents and Iupid0ntS In west virginia
and Vicinity,
The breaking Of the main shaft at the
Ensign car shops, at Huntington, has caus.
ed about one weeks suspension Of work.
Elum McGinnis, one ofthe oldest freight
conductors on the third division Of the p.
60, had his left arm 80 badly crushed In
the yard at Grafton that II had 10 be am.
put6ted between the elbow and shoulder.
Joseph Huber, Of Charleston, employed
at the Star coal yards % superintendent oil
trains, was hauling heavy stone, when the
wagon struck something and stopped, the
momentum carried the stone forward,
taking Huber with II 10 the ground, crush.
ing his skull and breaking his neck.
Secretary Of State Walker has Issued q
certificate OF incorporation 10 the petro.
leum Fuel company for the purpose OF
manufacturing apparatus for the com.
huston and use Of liquid hydrocarbons
for iuel, under the patents owned by the
company. The principal Office Il in
Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-15
MARTINS PERRY.
Small BurElee.ry-Railtoaa Notes And'o'n'rAl

Small Burglary-RailrOAd Notes And;osnsrAl
News Items.
w. n. Holiday Is slowly recovering
from q severe spell oil illness.
r. o. swArtI left on Tuesday on q trip
In the interest Of the steel works.
William Kirhsch, Of Wheeling, Waa here
yesterday, calling on friends Ind patrons
Officer Hanson reports from Ave to ten
tramps applying for lodging at the lock-
up every night.
Mr.. Alex. Linn has purchased for his
little daughters, Cora and Nellie, a fine
square grand piano.
An attempt was made Wednesday night
10 gain entrance into the meat Rhep Of
ZinHling 4 Rlethmiller, on Hanover street,
but without success
The Lafayette Hall Association, oompos-
ed OF Odd Fellows and Red Men, have
purchased the Eureka rink building and
propose 10 convert the same into q public
hall,
Thomas stanton's store, corner Of Fifth
and Walnut streets, was buralarited Wed,
nesday night and some tour stolen. An
entrance NEs effected by q window being
broken,
Conrad Long, the interpreting business
mar, on Washington street, will soon com.
menee the erection Of threestory brick
block on the same site OF bis present
dwelling and ninty.nine cent store.
Lud. Wilhelm, a mailer, has made oil
wood, with o penknlie, q model nail ma.
chine which Is on exhibition at Alex.
Linn's. II II Q miniature affair, perfectly
represents q machine and reflects credit
upon the mechanical skill Of the artist.
William BricelGnd and Charles Crosley,
TO run of in Wheeling Wednesday, met
with another accident, below here, the
same evening BY the sleigh giving away
and the horse again running Oh. The oc.
cupants escaping injury In both cases.
superintendent John Thomas and Train
Master !. Bfuner, Of the Cleveland d Pitts.
bufgh railroad, paced down the line yes.
terdAy on q tour Of inspection, DC. Assuf.
anee has been given Of . new passenger
and freight depot here "a soon a. The
weather will permit the building Of the
foundation.
Charles Ashton has been appointed
Postmaster Of Gro, three miles west Of
here. MI. Ashton 10 full blooded Re.
publican, but owing 10 the fact that no
Democrat wanted the Office, the Depart
ment was compelled 10 appoint him. Mrs.
+. L. Moore, the late postmiBtreas, left
this week 70 Join her son, In Denver, Col.
Quite anumber Of young folks went from
here 10 o party ~ Mt, I'd. Reds, some
two miles distance, on Wednesday nlRht,
II was Q grand affair. The company ems
btaced the following personII Alinla
Chassell. Matte Exley, Flora Williams,
Mary Davidson, Anna RAlston, Ella
Campbell blanche Medlll, Edith McKim,
Nay. McKim, MSdge NsWlAnd, Maud
EeWlAnd, the Misses Chandler, Fannie an
Pelt, Mis- HeimbhghL Of Cumberland,
Nd, the Misses NesbiGt. KittanninR, Pa,
Mt. Ed Reid, Jas. Pennington, Jos. Penn.
ington, Robt. Stewart, Frank 0ntAl, ChAs.
Lewis. Frank Zink, Wilson Kerr, n
Medlll, r. Adrian, 0. Skata,U o. Van Pelt,
NJ. Wil!iAms, o. eelby, W. UfoWel, Nj,
aud JL. Cope,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-15
M,lln Rh.A.

Tho engagement Of this eminent actress
Is locked forward to with RhticipatlOnB Of
pleasure. Mile Rhea's charms OF person
and manner are such that one, ones seeing
her, always wishes TO zee her again. She
ID ono Of the sweetest, while at the same
time one Of the most talented women on
the stage. Ths repertoire for her Wheel.
ing engagement 10 varied and brilliant.
This evening tiisI time In this city, Gar.
dou's charming comedy, IA Dangerous
Came" Rhes appearing Gs Helatt her
finest comedy effort Atthe matinee "Ffou.
Ffou," with Rhea ~ GilDsTtti Saturday
evening, farewell appearance, Gllberts
play, "Pygmallon and ualatea," with RhBa
10 Galdled. .geatBa d BAuiner's music store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-15
rhaataMpEpoh1.

Tie Chaplihe street rink was literally
packed with men, women and child
rem last night 10 witness the. pet.
iormance oil Leon Davenport and his
trick and skating pony General
Bonnie" Davenport gave an imita.
ton Of 4 "%gteenet" on rollers, which was
remarkably hnp, but was not apparanty
rellShed by the audience. The pony was
what they wanted 10 see. The trick per.
dominance Was immense and delighted the
ladies and children. When the "Gener-
ait came out on rollers no look the house
by storm. lie Bkated around the rink
several times to a lively alt by The band,
unalded, aud strange TO cay did not fall
once, although he had several marrow %.
capea. The performance will be repeated
this evening and tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-15
g.rioua FIre1 Oyor the RIyer,

New Athens suffered a disastrous fire
Wednesday morning, the worst ever
known in the village. Two large build.
ings were totally consumed, one belonging
to John Dunlap, IT,, the other to ]. W,
Cohand. The drug store OF John II. Estep,
which was located in one OF them, Is Q
total loss. Something was saved from the
furniture store. A family living In the
second story saved nothing.
About six O'Clock Wednesday morning
q member Of Joseph Lupton's family who
resided ina new frame house In Ooleraine
township, Belmont county, about Eve
miles from Martins Ferry, was carrying
fire on a shovel from the Kitchen stove to
another FIRE place in the house to start o
fire when q small lump fell from the
shovel and alighted in the wood box near
the stove. The person carrying the fire
did not notice the accident, and the con.
tentH OF the box was soon on fire. From
this 10 the house the blaze was Communi.
Gated and the entire dwelling was soon in
flames. BY very rapid work the house.
hold goods were saved but the house was
a total loss,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-15
FIRES AND FIRE BUGS.
A NUMBER OF DISASTROUS EIR1s
In this State and Vicinity of Recent Occur.
rspss-AldsrSOu and KOneSVsrtS suffer.
Two Ohio BurninE+-DstscuVo Bur.
nett After = Few Fire Bugs.

Asssrs. Anderson & Atkinson, the gen.
eral insurance agents Of this city, yester.
day received by telegraph from their
agent at Anderson, Monroe county, G. A.
Smith, an account Of the burning Of two
large buildings there, The fire broke out
yesterday morning in the store Of the Co.
operative Grange Association, which is in
alarge frame building, the other part Of
the building containing q dwelling, From
this building the flames were commune
Gated to the adjoining building, also 3
large frame, occupied by the store and
dwelling Of h, A. Peck. Both buildings
and their contents were badly damaged,
They were insured through the agency re-
feEred to a follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-15

Mai. Geo. Shut, Of the y. s. Geological
Survey, who travelled lh a buggy over
1900 miles, has this 10 say In regard 10
the great coal wealth OF this State;
Ut Is a sale estimate that oyer this area
lsbout one.third oil The Stats) the Worka.
bic veins reach six feet 49,5G0 superficial
feet constitute an acre. a cubic foot Of
coal ID assumed TO be q bushel, hence, six
times that amount (viI. 9 times 43,60O),
would represent the number Of bush.
els Of coal 10 the acre. The royalty
on coal, In accessible regions, ID one cent
per buAhel but estimating al one.ioufth
Of q cent on q buBhel, an acre Of coal pro.
dupes $gsg. There ere $40 Acfeb 10 q
square mile, and West Virginia has GER
tiinly 5000 square miles Of coal, making
its value on q basis Of one.ioutth of cent
Z bulhel royalty, $iS154s0,oO0 tyiAi eS3E
Bi0xS,O00l,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-15

Mr.. gtoael, Of Stafford, Ohio, was sum.
moned here by telegraph owing to the
death Of his daughter, Miss Tiny, Several
weeks ago Mics Tiny and'her sister Jen.
mic came TO the city on 8 ysit to Miss
Mary Weischssl, on McColloch street,
whGro Miss Tiny, the youngest, was
stricken with typhoid fever, and after a
severe illness died. Her remains were
taken In charge by her father and taken
70 Stafford for lntefmenk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-15

stranger, In the CITY and wheeling Folk.
AhannA

u~,.o,vsrs In ths OItT sn5 uh..ti,1 ro,s.
Abtosd.
AZ. ~ u,.. ~ Gi.,,li,.
al AZ tbs sismI Hams SD''''0 - ''si'''
49,
III. Dapi ~ fUrSySo oi Tho,gan.oM ~
leS,S'eisu ~ we ssaIn ilvus yes!eluAy'
Mrs: Ellen Caldwell and daughter are
spending the winter In De Land, NoluSia
county, Floflua'
Miss Maggie 3. Moore, oil this city, has
returned home from q pleasant visit Of
Cumberland, Md.
Mr.. George Brlnkman and his daughter
Miss Caroline Of Grafton, were In tho city
last evening, guests Of the Rlddle.Buf.
dAtts wedding. "
MAYOR and Mrs. Jacob W, Grub enter.
tainsi a largo and fashionable uTopressiVe
sn6hTe marty at their residenCe on Chan.
itoa sffsnI inal ~pvaatnu.
llno btlsot 1905 S'eNint'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-15
FOR RENT.


Iu the rear Of No. 30 Fifteenth Street. Been uit
BY Booth L Co. for twenty years. Rnqulre Of
u. FORBES.
INS No. 7 Custom II 6rya.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-15

DR.. Niles himself had only been In
| Wheeling q few months. He came here,
as many readers will reCollect, In Decem.
Der 1854 and opened an anatomical mu.
sedm In the old Reilly block, where ho 70.
NAMED probably q month. He then left
Wheeling, but before long returned,
packed biz anatomical museum away and
opened an office % 0 physlCiAn In Mo
Lain's block. His HethodB arc well
known, He departed widely from the
oodo Of the regular ptacticing physicians,
advertising largely, and making q special
effort 10 secure certain Glasses OF pstlents.
He was rather dittiague in appearance,
wearing q full blond beard, was care.
iul about bis apparel, q smooth, fluent
tAlRer, and apparently veil educat.
ed, He claimed 10 be Q New Highlander
BY birth and q graduate oil Dartmouth
college. He seemed 10 enter into O good
practice, aud made q favorable impression
On the laige class Of people whose OblA,
ions are mainly formed and Affected by
appearances,
bt. Niles left Wheeling several months
ago, leaving 4 number Of unpaid debts.
He has always declared bis intention 10
return, however, and sent 0 former EN-.
ploye back 10 collect accounts due him and
settle up the bills hoWed. He had been III
for q time before his departure, and was
an inmate oithe Worth Wheeling hospital.
When he left he took With him the
anatomical museum. Shortly Altef q man
ttom Erie, Pal visited Wheeling, who
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-15

For Rsnt-FrOnl Room with Board.
Wanted.-Gifl 10 do HOuS. work.
Lots for Sale at "IhU E!mA.'
A Japanese Tea Party
For kont-DelImble Front Room,
Blizzard OYtrcOatF-D. Gunlllng & Co.
DLeAp-GeO W Iuhn6Cn'g sOnB
paleSfnan Can Add 4 / Line mall simples.
Palace COsl N~alef-EeSbItt & Ito.
Coal -KOshnllne Bfus.
~UrApges-N. Schulz.
TeRS-R J. smyih.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-15
GM G,ttaigetmer,


omesl Ne.. d ana ~ FoarIssnth st.e.l.