davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-19
ASSASSIN'S BULLET
STRIKES DOWN AN EDITOR
without = Moments Warnlng-Col. Strong,
of the St. Joseph "Hsrald," Shot Down
By q Supposed LuuEtic, who After.
wAEdS Shoots HImSslfin In the Head.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 1S.-At II o'CloCl
this morning, as Col. ], W. Strong, Mana
ger Of the Herald, was sitting in the count
ing room with his back to the door. DR.. S
A. Richmond entered and drawing re
volver, fred one shot which struck hi
victim in the left side Of the neck. Col
Strong jumped up and staggered towardl
the back office. Richmond fred two more
shots and Strong fell.
Richmond then turned, walked outside
and some twenty feet from the dool
placed the revolver to his temple, fired
and dropped instantly to the sidewalk.
At the time Of the shooting Colonel
Strong was engaged in conversation with
some unknown man and was totally un'
conscious Of the approach OF an enemy
until he was struck by the bullet. Rich,
mond drove up to the front OF the office in
his carriage. lie Is said to have alighted
Coolly and walked to the Herald office door
without exhibiting any signs OF excite.
mRRt. When he came back, after shoot.
ing Colonel Strong, he found that the car.
riage had been driven away, and 1t was
then that he shot himself.
Colonel Strong fell, struck by two bul.
lets, one Of which, as stated, struck him
in the neck, ranging upward into the
brain. The other struck him in his back
and is believed to have penetrated his
heart, He died Ave minutes after the first
shot was fired.
RiChmond's bullet took effect in the left
temple and as yet it is impossible to tell
whether 1t will prove fatal or not. 1t il
believed, however, that he will not re-.
cover,
CAUSE OF THE SHOOTING.
The trouble which has resulted 80 IA.
tally, is solelyof RiChmond's own making
He has long been known to the newspa.
per fraternity as the discoyerer and manu-
taCturer OF Samaritan Nervine, aud has
been an extensive advertiser, and has had
an enormous business In his nostrum.
Some five months ago he disappeared
from this community andAeit a lot OF pa
pera, evidently the work. OF either a knaye
or hopeless lunatiC. He charged Colonel
strong and other prominent attorneys oil
this city with having ruined him, aud in.
diCated that he ended his career In the
river. At that time opinions differed al
to his condition, some regarding him in.
sane and others believing him simply
working q ruse to obtain $50, 900 insurance
on his life. Since then he had become
hopelessly insane. The deed OF to-day
proved his !unaCy beyond doubt. Col.
Strong leaves large family, consisting OF
u vile and three sons, the eldest oil whom
is John P. Strong, Edltor.in-Uhisf Of the
Herald.
Inc Colonel was Ol years old, lawyer
by profession and man who has been
very prominent in the Republican party
Of Northwest Missouri ior nearly thirty
years. His home was originally Jackson.
vile, Ills, where he has large number
Oi friends aud relations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-19


TnS President did oil he could for the
Morrison tariff bill. Mr. Morrison says
so-"l delayed action, Trusting that the
President and the Treasury officials would
influence the New York Democrats 10
vote for the consideration Of the bill. 1t
seems that they could not do so." How
was the Administration 10 exert iLs inhu.
enCe' Through the national patronage, Of
course. 10 that the President, q PROBES.
sonal Civil Service relormsr, was 10 make
use Of the Civil Service tO drub members
Of Congress into the support Of measure
dawn in tue interest Of foreign capital
and foreign labor. This 10 the English Of
II, and II does not look we'll In cold type.
What this country needs lS o House Of
representatives that cannot be organised
In the interest Of ttse trade, aud al Ad.
mthlsttaIiOn that will not Use lts power 10
put through bill 10 destroy American
Industries, Any man who opposes the
thing which has been attempted has only
10 look at the vote on the Morrison bill
70 know how 10 cast bic ballot Al The next
election,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-19
MlLL's nILARITY
Over ClSVelEnd's AdmiuistrAtinn-SO some Re
marks Po'ntiUg to 1888.

ONoE SASNeA6uuh Aululnlbttht0n-hum0R he.
marks Po'ntiUg to 1888.
BosToN, June lS,-Governor Hill, OF
New York, was rendered a banquet In
this city this evening. In speech ne said,
In reference to Cleveland;
1--WE have President whose honesty
and sincerity Of purpose TO serve the pso.
pie faithfully is conceded by every one.
DE may make mistakes, but what public
man does not make th4m2
Permit me to suggest at this time that
our opponents cannot disturb our eQus.
nimlty by intimating that we are disap.
pointed about the spoils OF office. There
Is no such disappointment. The Demo.
cratic party has higher aims and purposes
than tho mere distribution OF party patron.
age. W. must not forget that the President
in his desire to reform abuses and to give
the country better Government by
agents selected by himself has been OBJ.
structed by an adverse Senate. Faithful
men have been rejected, or their nomina.
tions have not been acted upon at all be.
cause they had been active party men.
and that was all.
The Governore expressed It as his opinion
that the President should have power 10
appoint, untrammeled by Senate confirma.
ton, and added; II am utterly opposed
to any scheme which prevents any Ad.
ministration from recognizing faithful
party service In the distribution OF the i'm.
portant offices. lam not in favor OF senti.
mental appointments" He was voCifer-
ouBly CheeFed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-19
DORSEY oaN.lsLl,s CASE.


rhO Prisoner Admitted to BAil-ThO Condi,
tinn Of the Wounded.
Kansas Guy Journal, JunG II.
MessrS. r. NJ. Field and L. NJ. Bryan, the
attorneys for William D. Carlisle, went
before Justice Worthen at noon yesterday
and argued the question OF admitting
their client to bail. Bond was fixed at
81 900 in each case, and during the after.
noon the attorneys busted themselves in
hunting up bondsmen. Several names
were presented, but were refused. At5:l5
o'clock, however, the lawyers had secured
two signatures which were acceptable.
Carlisle was released from the cell where
he has been confined since that eventtul
Monday afternoon, and Officer Edward
Fitzgerald escorted him up into the court
room, to which he walked with steady,
firm step. Carlisle wore skull cap, and
showed the effects OF his brief
imprisonment quite plainly. He appeared
10 De nervous, and cast his eyes around
the room, as II looking for some OF his
family. There we're only few people be.
Indve Worthon TsaI ths comrIa;n;s
chaTyinp him With ieloninnS,v % anpnt;n',' %' ;,
MorrIson Mnniord iohn H HaIa anS
Iannia Streetsr, The nTisono. ,a,na;naj
almost mntionI, "a, viii hiSavo. nsst n1o,;
lie Goor. and AZ the Hourt iInisSeJ rgaJ' Jn
inc each. he said, I'M, smil,v j., I" !.
SoSroelv andible voice ill., nrsI, r;na." 40
6sariny wsa sat ,oS lima o. ey nma M!y
Byram proIucej ths bond siyneS % hu " "
b. Carlisle as principal and Z IL Hoou:'
and John n. North a. sacnEi,,os ,ho SSss oss
Hrmiv honnd in tha Al, m ri SS 1oN II M tho
deiendant iaia IN annsar Ia fGov, ,.a; u wy sue
nary eSamlnation. wbich was @ act @ tpr % inns
al Tie latter bnndsmsn ia a ,namhSr ~1 ~
the firm oi Nor,H OTriaon q q r., '"'O'i VI
WV ~ - 80 -'o'' O.l'oou " w.
THE PRISONER BAiLRD OUT,
Judge Worthen then saidl
"Mr. CaFliale, you are now al liberty
IN oon
=, ,.
ne iAiseu hlS hesu ana muttered "all
right" and then went down stairs with
his attorney, Az thew passad ont nm ths
.,ia.,.iL ssva.oi ,,oo,'t. .,.,.,,., A. - =,
,ha JatonSsnt Il eS1 TnJS W lunn ~
sIE,;s @ TSriisIa s,,,%antST 9estiUal ea1 t.an.l
hIs no,oSisiv and thes, wo ~ @ S.sioJI,. H. I,y 'SnVy
oI i0 inSo Ss,t % 1shjnS tt'S, Iu't'fSuy Suif LUMP
snd wsta % drjv"n % awa" s a, Tau - u,,ta mta. .ui.
1hsv % wsn. JitscIlv ~ N, Ca.l;Sin,a s",tt' ssSat
danSa d " a. ,bs cntrsy ~ rSi.tans,h ies.I co.,
WicLi,sn % @ avenns whsta b'He ba teinal 1ul nv
tsniiy ttis u;ie hsd haon Vtn S,.., nis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-19
Prot0olInE n In.Union Cigar Makers.

READING, Pa, June 1S.-Thirty.six
non.union cigarmakers were at work at
Glazer's frame frame factory yesterday.
When they left the shop last evening
they received the usual salute from the
miscellaneous mob Of 200 people who had
coneregated about the place. The firm
has now tired OF these demonstrations,
and last night swore out batch OF war.
rants before the Mayor against the be.
igerents. To-day the Chief OF Police is
making wholesale arrests. The charge
against the offenders Is maintaining a
nuisance, obstruCting the highways and
alarming the public by violent demon.
BtrRtions,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-19
An Interesting Contest,

PHILADELPHIA, June 1S.-Ten innings
were required to decide the game to-day
between the Athletic and Baltimore clubs.
Manning then scored the winning run for
the visitors on base on balls and some
shrewd base running. On sonmen' fly
to Coleman Manning held first until the
ball was caught and then ran to second In
safety. Quest got the ball on It's return to
the inheld and rarelessly tossed 1t 10 the
pitchers box, but Kennedy had lett his
position to back up tho bali, and Manning
grasping the opportunity reached third
before the sphere could be recovered. He
then scored on Fsrrel's long fly to Larkin.
Kilroy's pitching was far superior to that
Of Kennedy, the latter giving three bases
on balls and hitting two batsmen, while
Kilroy's only error was wild throw.
-Four Of the five visitors who reached fret
on Kennedy's errors scored. Score:
nInSS"...-......-. 284b O7SS 10
S!ElISS,s.........,.. A.hElSsiSs,."S 9 9 2S3SS3S
Earned runs, Athletic, /; Baltimore, /.
Two base hits. Muldoon. Passed balls,
Robinson, 3; Fulmer, 2. Wild pitches,
Kennedy, 1. First base on balls, Balti.
more, 3. First base hits, Athletic, 5; Bal.
timore, Q. Errors, Athletic, 4; Baltimore,
5. Umpire Valentine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-19
The National Union


Tho fifth meeting Of the Senate OF the
National Union closed its sessions on
Thursday evening, after tranBaCting q
large allount ot business and the election
Of the following officers:
PreSldent-Dr. Frank Craeger, Fremont,
Ohio. ..,
Vice President-T. W. Blair, Ft. wayuey
Indiana.
speakor-T. ]. Charlesworth, Detroit,
Michigan.
Ex.PteSident-John Marshall, Mans.
field, Ohio.
socrptary-J. W. Myers, Columbus, o.
TreaSurer-FrankN N Gage. Chicago, III.
Chaplin-0. D. Welmore, Chicago. III.
Medical DireCtor-A. L. Keyes, Mans.
Geld, Ohio.
Usher-H. T. Brain, Washington. D. o.
setgeant-at.Arms-T. A. lronmayes,
Greenwich, Ohio.
Doofkeepef-W. G. Graham, Winfield,
kaneas.
Trustees-W. q. Winfield, Kansas; q,
W. Cole, Geo. U. Harm, Mansfield, Ohto
Z. W. Blair, Fort Wayne, Indiana T. ].
Charesworth, Detroit, Michigan.
Finance COtnmittee-.F. Il. Cfago, Wheel.
Ing, ". Va II. T. Brian, Washington,
D. U.;W. NJ. Bayne, Cleveland. o,
Committee on Laws-Gsorge O. Ing.
ham, Chicago, III W. l.. Sswell, Mans.
field, y, X. II. Cochran, Toledo, o.
The banquet on Thursday night was
attended by members Of the Senate and
many oil the citizens, and remarks we're
made by various members Of the Senate
and prominent citizens Of the town. Sena.
tor Sherman, Representative Geddls, Gov.
efnof Foraker and other prominent men
sent letters OF regret At not being able 10
be present. II was happy affair.
Almost an entire change was made In
the management ol the aLlair Of the
order. The order ls llOufiBhing every.
where. But three assessments have as
yet been reported this year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-19

GENERAL Gorr's artistic humping Of
the Secretary Of the Navy will be rellshed
by everybody who loves fair play. The
Dolphin matter was disgrace to the Ad.
ministration and deserves to be denounced
III vigorous English. II Secretary Whit
ney feels like defending himself on the
stump in joint discussion, we have no
doubt that General Golf will be glad to
use up there so much Of him as may bs
lei! over from yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-19

REpERRlNG to the enthusiasm with which
Mr. Gladstone is being greeted, the Lon.
don Times says: "The pushing and cheer
ing Of wOrkmen Is no answer to the great
question" Probably so; and yet It Is an
indication Of great popular strength, and
tue people over there are now permitted
to do more Of the voting than hitherto.
We are to infer that the pushing aud
cheering Of lords and landed gentlemen
would be a conclusive answer to the
great nupstinu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-19
TIE DOW LAW,
That Eminent ApUs,ls of Temperance
Francis Murphy, Endorses IL.

That Eminent ApUs'ls of Temperance,
Francis Murphy, Endorses II.
COLUMBUS, O., June lS.-Fancis Muir
ply, the great temperance apostle, was
in the city last night. He was approach.
ed on the subject in which he Is most in.
teIested;
"The old Scott law was and the present
Dow law is good thing, and II the Dow
law Is enforced It will be one Of the great.
est blessings to the cause OF temperance.
vas informed by minister Of Newport, O.,
who has three charges in that neighbor.
hood, that the enactment OF the Scott law
mad closed out every saloon Ia his district.
Since the measure was declared unconsti-
lutiOnal ten saloons have arisen in the dis.
trict; this Is an example Of the effects OF
the Scott law. Yes, sir; this Dow law has
my most hearty endorsement"
"What do you think OF prohibition as
backed by a party%
"Prohibition backed by a party will
never succeed, as 1t weakens the great
cause to make temperance q partisan
movement. To make any advances that
will be permanent, 1t must be lifted out
u the mire Of partisan politics. The Pro.
hibitionists are honest and earnest in
their desire to succeed; but they don't
know what great injury they are doing
the cause Of temperance by fighting this
DOW liquor law. | have urged them to
stop and consider their influence at this
time. This law Is start, the first step,
and a good one II 1t only be accepted and
not denounCed. l have studied the ques.
ton thoroughly. They admit that it
closes the low doggeries, and is that not q
great blessingP II Is at these places
where drink Is sold 10 miners and in.
ebriates, and the greatest curses OF the
traffic found, These nre the places where
the greatest demoraliz Ition is spread, and
are the places closed by the Dow law"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-19
A FREE ron ALL.
rho President and his IIrlde Receive the
General pubIiC.


General public.
WASHINGTON, June lS.-The public re
ception at the White House tonight wa
the largest Of the kind ever witnessed
here. Though II was not to begin unit
D O'Clock, before ak o'clock an immense
crowd ehad gathered in the vicinity
OF the doors, and when they
we're thrown open a tloOely packed
line Of men, women and children extended
from the main entrance down the carriage
way out Of the north gate and Eastern
Pennsylvania avenue 10 Fifteenth street
There we're fully 1000 persons In the line
and at 10 O'Clock thv number had not per
Ceptibly diminished,
The President and Mrs Cleveland were
assisted by Mrs, EndiCott, Mrs. Whitney
and Mrs, Villas. Mrs Cleveland wore hel
wedding dress Of ivory satin arranged in
the same style Do at the 0fiioiaI
reception Tuesday evening. Hei
ornaments consisted oil q diamond
neck lace, the Presidents wedding Gilt, Il
which was attached beautiful diamond
pendant, and In her hair, whiCh wa
taste fully Atranged In Grsoian coils, was q
diamond star, Of tiara, Of rare beauty and
billianCy,
The llofal decorations were similar tC
those Of last Tuesday and the general At
fanpemenls practically the same.
The President and Mrs. CLEVELAND
shook hands with all az the throng passet
through the Blue room, and the bride had
q bright smile for each one aud . kint
word for those she recognized In thI
moving crowd. ..
As lie people left the mansion thei
con- nvsfsation was Of the beauty and graC'
Of the Presidents bride.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-19
svlpdisrS tjauRht Up,

ST. PAUL, MlSS. June lS,-Two men
from New York named Collins we're arrest.
ed at Fergus Falls last night by detectives.
To-day II is alleged that the men have
been operating Tor several months ID Min.
nesota under the firm name Of ]. B. Carey
4 Co, and succeeded In swindllng q large
number Of people In May, II is claimed
they bought large amOnnt Of goods from
Chicago hrm, had them shipped 10 Red
Wing, and then reshlpped them 10 various
small towns, Intending 10 follow them, and
AZ they paid nothing for them all sold
would be clear profit. The detective who
arrested them said they we're known all
over New York, having their headquatten
al TAfFVtoWn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-19

GENERAL woLFoRD, member Of Con.
gres, from Kentucky, has seen Mrs. Cleve.
land. His eyes have beheld the glory Of
ths White House. And this Is what he
says about her:
She is a hrst.rate looking young woman.
she Ia q heap prettier than he is. The
President has outmarried himself. She Ia
aplum beauty. 1tis the first reception
haze attended since got 10 Congress, aud
would not have gone then except 10 see
the President's 3iie. was paid for my
VISIT She Is great girl.
General woliord could hardly have said
more than this Of a Kentucky thorough.
bred,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-19

CHARLESTON, W. VA, June iS.-This
morning while passenger train No. 4 wSs
passing a siding near Hurricane station
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Mrs. Jane tAymAn, who was seventy.ong
years Oi age, Jumped Upon the track about
fifteen feet ahead oi the engine, and be.
fore the engineer saw her she was struck
and instantly killed. The old woman 4
supposed 10 have been temporarily insane
She resided with q nephew, and was the
sole survivor Of once large family,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-19

TnE Morrison.Hswltt tariff Contrlvance
sput on leo by l92 Republicans and S5
Democrats. The supporters Of the bill
were l3ODsmoCrats and four Republicans.
ltis therefore inaccurate to say that "both
parties are about equally divided on the
tariff question:" The division in the Re-
publican party is Of SO microscopic a
character that 1t is scarcely worth consid-
ering,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-19

OuR impression is that If Mr.. Blaine had
been President he would not have used
thu power Of his high office TO help free
trade measure through. There are some
other things he would not have done, and
It must be admitted that there are sundry
things that he would have done with a
good deal Oi vgor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-19
CoMEoFFI
The West Virginia Democratic Members
Find y BlimSy Excuse.
kEEeirl DisD1tch 10 thA IliEllioe1oeT

Eno west virginia bsmooFAuo mehpetb
Find n BlimSy Excuse.
Special DtpGteh to ht Eg!E4t0aaoa,
WASHINGTON, D. o., June ls.-Congress-
man Snyder explained to your cores
pondsnt tonight his vote yesterday on
the motion to consider the Morrison tariff
bill, He says that both parties were
pledged to q revision OF the tariff and
that he believed he was carrying out
the spirit Of the pledge made by the
Democratic party in voting to consider
Mr.. MOrrisoH's measure. He hoped that
by getting it bsiors the House its OBJ.
jectionsble features could bs stricken out.
He says he is opposed to the bill as 1t
now stands, and would have voted against
It's passage, as It's provisions are detri-
mental to the interests OF West Virginia,
"Nly vote to consider does not imply
that / am in favor OF the BILL" said MF,
Snyder; "0n the contrary, am heartily
opposed to it."
Messrs, Wilson and Gibson are both
quoted US expressing the same sentiments
substantially,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-19
THE STATE OF TRADE.
The Condition Of BuIins,S at the VarlC
Commercial ICentOra.

The Condition Of HuIine'A at the VAFIOuI
Commercial ICentSra.
New YoRE, June lS.-speCial kilograms
to BradStTssls report with an unusual
degree Of unanimity only moderate &C.
tivity in general commercial and industrial
lines. Exceptions are noted at Chicago,
st, Louis and Milwaukee, where there Is
fair business, as well as at st. Paul, Duluth
and New York, and each record a full
average volume ot transactions,
The approach OF the customary mid.
summer dullness Ia reported to charac.
terize general trade at almost all interior
points, The domestic money markets with
few exceptions are unchanged, funds Of
tering being In excess Of demand. Money
is active at Duluth aud Milwaukee, only
moderately so at Chicago and notably less
80 at Kansas City.
The New York stock market continued
to exhibit bullish tendencies this week
and prices generally advanced. Bonds
are unusually strong, Money on call Is
easy at l4a2 percent, Foreign exchange
Ia strong with continued gold shipments,
and commercial paper dull and scarce.
Special wheat crop reports to Brad,trset's
continue favorable, the exceptions being
IN Kansas and Michigan. The plant has
been delayed In Northern Minnesota.
The wheat market continues dull and
depressed.
The signs Of frmneaS in hog products
are observed.
Abundant rains in the cotton regions
cause trouble from grass In the Atlantic
and Eastern Gulf States, and to a smaller
extent In the Mississippi Valley.
The dry goods distribution for six months
will compare iavorabIy with the early
half Of last year. There is a better tone
and slight advance In some lines OF
bIeached Cottons. The next opening OF
woolen goods is expected to be at higher
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-19

In holding valid the act abolishing the
Board Of Public Works Of Cincinnati and
creating the Board OF Public Affairs, the
Supreme Court Of Ohio declares the Ohio
Senate to have been a constitutional body
in spite Of the flight OF the Democratic
members, Whichever the boodlers turn
their little game is blocked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-19

Washington City is not located in West
yirginia's shoe string district. As II is,
however, his performance will not do him
much hurt, but will only strengthen his
reputation as q hustler among those Demo-
Gratis who seem TO love Gibson for the enc
mics he has made,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-19
Apeadly you'd ssttled. .

PANAMA, June lS-A terrible ARRAY has
occurred at BOgota, between the guards ol
the prisons and members Of one Of the
National battalions. One General, several
otliCers and thirty soldiers were killed.
The atFray Is looked upon as the outcome
OF an old grudge between the guards and
soldiers, and without any politiCa. signi'
fCanCe whatever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-19

The Wheeling Wheslmen will give their
frat toad.raCe and hill contest July IL and
IA, They expect 100 wheelnen 10 be in
line. The race will be Under the superyl.
sion oil Capt. Wilbur Wright, and several
prominent wheelmen will participate. A
80 mile race, from the Public Building
" the State line near West Alexander and
return q 10 mile race, from the State line
10 the city, and ride over some oil the
steep hll roads Of the vicinity. will be
among the events,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-19

READING, PA, June 1S.-Jacob Weller,
aged 62, Of Lobachsville, this county,
while at supper Wednesday night, was in.
formed that a letter containing 81 ZOO
back pension money had been received for
him. In hurrying to finish his meal a
piece Of meat became lodged in his wind.
pipe and he Choked to death.