davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12
A,FATA1 EXPLOSION.
john Barr, a Wsl.DEiIlsr, Killed by
Bursting Boiler.


Bursting Boiler.
A terrific boiler explosion ACQUIRED At 7
O'Clock on Monday evening at the O. D.
Robbins gas well, on the McCrum farm,
out the Bethany pike. This Wellis now
down 1900 feet, and the drilling Is done
by two shifts of men. At noon on Mon.
day John. Barr, dIiiler, and William
Evans, assistant, relieved the other two
men employed at the well. Their shit
would last until midnight.
Barr had been uuWell for some time,
and his assistant, Evans, relieved him oc.
caaionally Of tho work OF drilling, allow
ing him TO rest. Between six and seven
o'clock he took Barr's place in the derrick,
and the latter went out.
About seven o'clock, while Evans was
still drilling, he heard 3 terrific noise, like
thunder close at hand, and particles OF
debris began TO rain around him and fly
through the air. He at once guessed that
the boiler had exploded, and threw him
self down in safe place. AS soon as the
falling OF rubbish ceased, he rose and
called to his partner,
Barr answered family, and Evans at first
thought he had wandered up the raYine
in which the well Is located, But look.
ing in the direction OF the voice, he saw
Barr at distance oil about 125 feet from
where the boiler had been, lying on the
bank. The boiler was lying about seventy
five feet in the opposite direction from
where 1t had stood,
Evans hastened TO his partners side
and found him badly hurt. He had been
blown with frlghtful velocity against the
bank. Hisarm was broken, his face badly
burned and he was sore from head to foot,
and had received fatal internal injuries,
Mr.. MCCrum and others were soon at
the spot, and Barr was tenderly taken up
and carried into Mr.. MCOrum's house,
where he had the best care and attention.
Dr., Reed Baird was summoned, but his
offices were in vain, The injured man
only lived about three hours. Mendels
undertakers took charge Of the body, 1t
will probably be taken to Pennsylvania
for burial.
When Barr came to his senses some
what he asked those about him not to tell
his wife. He believed he was not &c.
rioualy hurt, and thought he would soon
recover,
The unfortunate man was an expert
enced oil well drillsr, and came here from
Waynesburg, lie recently brought his
family, consisting OF his wife and four
children, 10 Fulton, and on Monday was
with much pleasure planning to have
them visit the derrick yesterday, and
spend the day in the fields, gathering wild
flowers. Mrs. Barr Is the daughter Of q
Pennsylvania clergyman, who was tele'
graphed for.
The boiler was considerably burned in
side. Doubtless 1t was dry when Barr
went to fire up The explosion took place
while he was firing. The crown sheet Of
the boiler was iorcibly torn from the
stays, and the boiler badly demoraliSed
GENERALLY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12

With it's proverbial certainty, the 1Olst
Grand Monthly drawing Of the world.
renowned Louisiana State Lottery came
OF at noon, on Tuesday, April 18th, 1885,
at New Orleans, La, superintendent by
Gen'ls g. I. Beauregard, Of La, and Jubal
A. Early, OF Va, the Commissioners off.
Cially selected. The result ia briefly
ChroniCled thus: Ticket No. 1924 (sold
in tiiths at one dollar each drew the First
Capital Prizs Of $75, 00O-one.fiith was held
by Theodore Leulz, a well known rest.
aurant keeper, No. =, Williams Court,
the caterer Tor the Sherman Houee, Bos.
ton, Mass, and paid TO him by express
another fifth was held by K. +. Bacon, q
well known citizen OF Portland Me-, for a
small syndicate Of five friends; another
was sold to Ernest ANTI, a prominent ell.
graver OF No, 32l BAronne IT,, and Thos.
MCAIahon, grocer, at cor. Of Baronne and
Felicity Sts. another by Jonn Daste,
saloon keeper, at the corner Of Clara and
Calliope Sts.-the last TIRES named all
live In New Orleans, La. No. II, 645 drew
the Second Capital Prize Of $4,000, and
was also sold In fiithe OF one dollar each
--one.htth 10 l.. g. French, OF Colesburp,
KY; one 10 Henry L IL, Of Paterson, N,
]. one 10 Jno. II. Mining, Toledo, o,
one 10 a party In Guatemala, Central
America; one 10 Joseph Placet, 7i6 Case
~, Davenport, Iowa; other fitths to
parties In Detroit, Mich. No. 1880 drew
the Third Capital Prize OF $4,000, also
sold In fifthg at one dollar eaCh--one.fiith
10 Miss Annie Burke, Of Washington CITY,
D. O.; one TO Christ Haase, Of Wash.
burn, flls. ole 10 Miss NJ. Mueller, No.
800 Division IT., Chicago, Ills; others 10
parties In Galveston, Texas, and Spring
City, Nevada. Nos s,0SS and 90, 1870 drew
each one 81 the two Fourth Prizes Of
$4,000, and we're sold In 6ithS al one dol.
lar each, went hlther and yon all over
the world New York city, Brooklyn,
PlnUkneyvllle and AfenEyillp, lila, eic,,
ETC., and 30 II went until the Whole $685..
500 was scattered. The next drawing will
be the 1884 Grand Monthly and EGGfaor.
binary Quarterly Drawing ON June 10th,
when $d22t09 will be dlattibuted For
any information apply to NJ. A. Dauphin,
New Orleans, La,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12
DEATH OF EELIX LAFFEnTY.
a Well Known and Popular Young Man fall

A Well Known and Popular Young Man falls
aVlCtim TO Pneumonia,
Mr.. E. l.. LaFerty died very suddenly
at Clalksburg yesterday morning, The
deceased was one OF the best known, most
popular and most successful salesmen on
the road, and the announcement Of his un-
timely death will DO very sad news to his
large number OF friends here and every
where throughout the State and portions Of
Ohio and Pennsylvania He wasaged come.
where between 50 and 38 years. His
home was in New Athens, Ohio. He came
here fifteen years ago and haS been con-
neCted with the large wholesale notion
house Of Wheat 4 MAYOR since that time.
Ho was heldin the highest esteem by the
firm, both for his social aud business quail
ifCations. "Felix, as he was famiiiarly
called, was an open.hearted, jovial, oblig.
ing gentleman, and It Is doubtful II he had
an ehemy. He will be sadly missed; all
along the wholesale pOrtionsof Main street
yesterday his death was constantly refer
red to.
Last November he passed through
severe attack Of typhoid fever and mar.
rowly escaped death. He started out on
bis present trip about ten days ago; he
sold goods in Olarksburg on Friday and
sent the orders in. That night he was at
tackled by pneumonia. The firm was tele-
graphed Monday that he was dangerously
III and sent out Mr.. Z, L. Juergens to look
after him. Mr.. Juergens brought the
body to the city at 4:35 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. It was taken out the st.
Clairsyille pike to the residence Of W. +.
Frazier, a relative, from which place the
funeral will take place tomorrow. The
interment will be on this side Of the river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12
LooAL RRKVITIKs.
MA.tors of Minor Moment in and About the
City.

City,
Two marriage licenses were Issued yes
terday,
BUFFALO BUS advance corps are at the
Mcclure,
TuRRE is a decided dearth in the show
business here. The only future amusa-
ment event yet announced is Buffalo
Bills avid West, on the State Fair
Grounds, May "a and 25'
The Jury in the case Of D. sChmauder
Va. DR.. Il. l. Garrison, to recover V, 900
damsges for alleged malpractice, failed to
agree yesterday, and was dismissed. 1t
was ascsrtained that the Jurors stood ten
for Garrison and two for SChmauder.
THR Mutual Building Association adj
vertises in another column very attrac-
tive plan for operating new series OF Its
stock, the new subscribers to commence
at once sharing in fair proportion the
earnings OF q business now established
three years, aud managed prosperously
during that time.
THR benefit concert given by the Tur'
uers in their hall last evening was largely
attended, and the programme, printed
yesterday, was carried out in a manner
highly Creditable to the performers and
very satisfactory to the audience. The bal
which followe was as enjoyable as any
similar event this season.
A YOUNG son Of a grocery man named
Moltsr, on the South Side, amused him
sell yesterday pouring quantity OF pow
der into the pipe in the sidewalk for
street hose and then dropping c lighted
match in. The result was, boy with
badly burned face, bursted waterGoClH
and an explosion that startled the neigh
bOrhOod,
MCGOWAN and 0'Brien, the two men
injured on the Ohio RIVER road extension
last Saturday, and brought here on thu
Andes were suffering considerably yes
terday, but under the careful freshmen
Of the Drs. Frissell and the nursing Of thu
Sisters at the Hospital, 1t is expected tina
they will eventually recover and not b.
in any way incapaClted for future work.
In the Circuit Courts two appeal easel
from Squire Ankles court were tried yes
terday. John BiedenbaCh, charged will
assault and battery, was found not guilty
by the Jury. In the case Of the Stat
against Melissa McGumphrey the iur!
brought in a verdict for the defendan
under instructions, she having been tinet
for the same otiense by the city police
court.
TIE nail feeders employed In the mill
here ut thelmanuiaCturers' scale some tint
ago made an attempt to have Pittsburgh
K. Of L. organizer form an assembly 70
them, but failed. The tenders Of the roll
employed In tho mills applied to Organ
lzer Nuhu to form them into an assembly
but were also refused, The Calume
ieedgr.nailers recently applied for admis
mission to the Amalganlated Association
Int vera Fafuge1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12
rhtes WeddInrs YsaLstdAy.

Mr. James Matheson, formerly Of the
firm Of hIaLheson 4 HisriCh, Of this city,
now located at Parketsburg, was married
at the Cathedral yesterday to Miss Maggie
Williamson, Rev. Father MCElligott otliC.
iating. The ceremony was followed by q
reception Of the residence Of the brides
father, Mr.. RI. Williamson, on the South
Side. The newly married couple left Oh
The evening train on the Ohio River road
iof their future home at Pafkernbutg.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. MAthesor have wide
circles Of friends here who sincerely re-
gret their departure.
MI, Joseph o. Kifchgessner and Miss
Millie Reihhelmef, two estimable young
German people Of the East End, wefe
married yesterday at 81 Alphonsus
Church. Mf.Joseph Birding, an attaehe Of
John L. Smith h Co.'s Wholesale drug
house, and Miss Mary Wiuesdofher, Of
East Wheeling, were also married Of y.
Alphonsus Church Yesterday, Both
couples start Ia welded life with the sim
Cetest we'll wishes Of hosts pifrlends,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12
DEMANDED AN INCREASE.
p. L. KimberiS'S wotkmen Demand 20
phsoank Aa,ana.

p. L. KimberlJ'S Workmen Demand 20
Percent Advance.
A report was current in the city yester.
day that the workmen employed by p. L.
Kimberly on the ditch for the pipe Of the
Natural Gas Company Of West Virginia,
had struck. The report was indefinite,
only saying that the men had quit work
at nine o'clock. Mr.. r. ]. smyth and
Superintendent Lambing went out at /
o'clock. mr.
Last night q special telegram was re.
Ceived by the INTRLLiGENCER saying that
the man had struck at o O'Clock, demand.
Ing an increase OF 20 percent In their
wages, or from slips to si,b0 per day.
K later telegram conveyed the lhtelli.
genCe that the strike had been amiCably
adjusted and the men would resume work
this morning, On what terms the wages
were adjusted cannot be told, the dispatch
not stating whether the increase had been
granted or the men had given It up. II ID
probable that a compromise was effected.
Il is known that the company Ia very
anxious to push its line % rapidly 40 pos
Bible, and would Concede something 10
avoid delay, III.
The strike 90 soon after the men had
commenced work excited much comment
about town yesterday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12

Strangers in the CITY and Wheeling Folk
Abroad.
Benjamin D. Williams, Of Ravenswood
Is at the st. James.
Prof. l. @. White and Mr.. H. s. White
were in town again yesterday.
Messrs. @. A. Weaver and ]. G, Bardall
Of Moundsville, were in town yesterday,
Capt. Charlie Dunlap, the clever B, 4 o,
Supervisor at Grafton, was in the city yes
terdHy.
Misses Rosa and Jessie CharnoCk, oil
this city, arc visiting friends at West
Liberty.
Miss Mary LoCkhart, OF Columbus, O.,
Is visiting hOr mother, Mrs, r. A. Will
liams, on the Island.
Mrs. Philip Allen, (nee Miss Bette
Adams) and child, Of staunton, Va, are
the guests OF Miss Jessie List,
Messrs. Z. S. Butcher, A. A. Kellar and
w. A. McCosh, Of Parkersburg, registered
at the stamm House yesterday.
Mr.. Guy r. @. Allen and Miss Annie
Glass are to be married at noon to-day at
the residence Of the BRIDES mother.
Mrs. William Leighton, IT,, and daughter,
Miss Mamie, left for Chicago again last
evening after brief stay at their home on
tho South Side.
Mrs. Charles W. EoE, OF Kansas City,
Wheeing's former iRVorte songstress, Is
expected here In about two weeks, on q
visit to her parents.
Hon. Dave Leonard, OF Parkersburg,
was in town yesterday, having come in
from Mt. de Ghantal, where he had been
visiting his daughter.
Mrs. Major Loring yesterday entertained
about a dozen ladies from this city at din
ner at the we'll known hospita6le family
mansion in the country.
Mr.. Harry Franzheim has accepted q
position with the Wheeling Iron and Nail
Company, filling the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation Of Mr.. John X. List.
Hon. selmon Wells, Of Tyler county,
who Is the proud possessor OF one OF the
finest farms and most beautiful homes
along the Ohio river, was In the city yes
terday.
Mr.. W. s. Wayman lett for Kansas
WY lhht oN6nluk W uSCopb q luOAAtANe
position offered him there. His departure
will be sincerely regretted by large mum
Der Of friends. i.
MI. @. D. Robbins, Of Burgettstown, q
noted oil and gas man, the head Of the
Royal Gas Company, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, Mrs. II. v. Patch, is at
the Stamm House. a. O..
Mr.. Samuel Laughlin and vile will sail
for Europe on the City OF Rome on the
10th inst. Mr.. Laughlin was able TO visit
the Junction works yesterday, but he Is
not strong enough to actively resume the
cares OF business,
Mr.. W. NJ. Boughet, the American
Express Compsny's agent here, has gone
TO Niagara Falls to attend convention
Of the company's agents. He will also
visit Buffalo and New York and be absent
from duty for about one week.
Miss Nellie Warren, who during the
past year has been attending the Peabody
Conservatory OF Music at Baltimore, and
who has also taken instruction on the
grand organ, under charge Of Mr.. Upton,
late Of London, has returned home.
Hon.4N. b. Scott was called to Cam.
bridge, OHIO, yesterday, by the illness OIL
his klnsman, Mr.. John Kirkpatrick, for.
merly editor Of the JtGaSonian, oil that
place. Mr.. Kirkpatrick 10 one Of the
prominent men Of Eastern Ohio, an &C.
CotnpliShed gentleman and q sturdy Dem
Ocrat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12
A pREAk For L1pEnrY.
Five Men make their Escape from the City
WOFkhouse.

Last night about ten o'clock I've men
made their escape from the city work.
house and are still at large. They were
Michael Condrey ("WhiSky snoot'l and
Thomas o Brlen, who were sent up for ak
months about month ago, for yagrancy;
William Porter, William Milligan and
Joseph Jones, each Of whom had only a
few days 10 serve on trivial charges. Rob.
ert Fulton was about 10 follow, but was
caught by Superintendent Maloney before
he escaped.
At the north end Of the prison there
was an old bunk which had become unfit
for use, and the Superintendent had 1t
boarded up. Last night one Of the men
managed 10 get into the space thus en-.
closed, and made an opening through the
outer wall. This was not at all difficult TO
do, as the old wooden wall, never strong,
had rotted away so that man could have
knocked a hole In II with his tlst.
The hole ready, the other men were
notified, and the five named managed TO
make their exit. II was doubtless the
plan 10 have all the prisoners escape, and
only the unLiring vigilance Of the Super.
intendent and his guards prevented the
success Of the scheme for wholesale de-.
livery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12
STRIKE AT sTEUDENvI1IE.
rhe RiYorSldO Blast Furnace Banked Dow

sl17-1@9
The RiYOrSldo Blast Furnace Banked Down
byit.
On Monday the employees at the River.
side Company's blast furnace, at steuben.
vile, notified Superintendent Spearman
Of their intention to demand that the work
be divided into shifts Of eight hours each
instead Of two Of twelve hours each, with
the same pay, making an increase OF about
fifty percent. They gave the company
until Wednesday evening to decide what
action they would take In the matter, and
intended working until that time. The
company refused the demand and at once
made preparations to bank the furnace,
which was done yesterday, the last cast
being made at o'clock In the morning.
After the banking had been completed
the following notice was posted up:
Owing to the unreasonable demands on
the part Of our employees this furnace will
be stopped indefinitely. All persons In
our employ, unless otherwise notified, are
hereby discharged.
All wages will be paid In full Tuesday
afternoon between the hours OF and
o'clock.
RIVERSIDE FURNACE Co.
FRANK SPEARMAN, Supt.
This stoppage will throw 1875 men out oil
employment, whose aggregate wages
amounted to about 81 800 per week, and
will be heavy loss to that city. Some Of
The men think the shut down will be Of
short duration, but the officials say 1t will
be for an indefinite period. TIT,
The furnace was stated up on March 9th
and the first cast was made on the morn.
ing OF March 9th.
A large quantity Of ore which had Just
been received was shipped to this city
yesterday. The furnace has been turning
out about 200 tons Of Bessemer pig iron
per day. la { ,
The spaulding Iron and Nail works at
Brilliant shut down yesterday morning for
an indefinite period. The cause Of the
stoppage is too many nails on hand.
Everything Is running smoothly at the
Mingo works, and the steel plant ls boom.
ing. IN ft.Us..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

If WHEELING, W. VA NAY o i%%1
Sealed Proposals. will be received Al lhll ond
until 18th inst, at 10 A. NJ, for tho following
county work, Wis: ,.,..,.,.
trlct, 40 cubic yards mACadRmillng, ,...
BogRs' I'LL 2, d y road, ID RiChland DbtHc,
% cn6ic yards m4CadAmIkIng. -, -,,.
ySrdsi @SacadaSlIine. ~ ,,',,' ~.
yards Sacadanl ziag. :,
Middle Wheeling Creek road, lower end "
cubic yards matchmaking. -,.
ulenn'B Run and Cherry Hill road w cuon
yards matchmaking aud 20 cubic yards mNoaI'
Valley Grove aud Middle Wheeling Creek ~
100 cubic yards matchmaking and W cubeILo
masonry. 49,, ,,.,,... r,.,,n,
Wheeling, West Liberty and Bethany luiaHa
Ling, ,....n,
Vince lug, West Liberty and Bethany IlihpN
Liberty District, 1870 cubic yAtdA niAcAdanliI
Wheeling and FAirmOnt Turnpike, Rlhe
trict, 200 cubic yards nAcAdamilng; IL. a
( West Union and ROnoyS Point Turnpike
cubic yards mAcadamiElng. ...,...,.,.,
Peninsula road, 900 OublcyRids macadl!pa ~ w,
River road, Wheeling 10 GlennB Kun, w su'A
yards matchmaking. .,I-,,,,
CHAPEL ilun road, % cubic yards inACldanlhhl
isinR, A 'O .,..
Ksilv'h HIM and Denient'R Cemetery f0ad ME-
land District, ~ cubic yards inl.adlmiAag I,-,
Mc3AW'B Run road, lao cubic yAids nsui''-
king, ,......i,-ti,t
P9gues @ road y G1l ii, !yn SiS' y sSHe III
Masonry And 100 cubic yards exOiyGlng .,,
RShey'S Point 4. q d, road, lOO cubic JlrlA -
RdamIElnR, -.
Meeting House Hill road, $50 cubic yLl' A'
adAmiEi1R. "a ..,to ,,.N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12

once Nos. 70 and ~ Fourteenth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12
STUBBORN FACTS

FACTS are stubborn things,
Many a man has beaten his
brains out putting against facts.
Some menandwomenhavel lost
their lives trying to beas stub
born as Facts, Don't deny a
Fact. Don't fight a Fact, It is
a fact that Browns Iron Bit
tiers hascome and cometo stay.
It's % Fact interesting to
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Bitters will afford relief from
all Female Infrmities, twill
notiniure ordiscoloryourt
All other Iron preparations do.
1t is q FNct that Browns
Iron Bitters will cure your
Headache and Constipation
You needn't suffer from Dizzi-
ness ifyou use Browns Iron
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1t iS o. Fact that Browns
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is better than cure, Keep a bot
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1T is o. Fact that Browns
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atism and Neuralgia-You
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1t is o. Fact that Browns
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H1iS O Fact that Malaria and
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use of Browns Iron Bitters.
1t is a better remedy than
Quinine, try it, That Spring
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LISA Fact that theprepara-
ton OF Browns Iron Bitters
adaptsit particularly tothecure
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contains no whisky, it is a
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and isthe only Iron preparation
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1t is q Fact that Browns
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Plain Facts in regard to
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12
tirnnh ontnInr AisS EN- ID tl,e tsLh.

Lady operators will be in attendance at
our opening 10 fully explain and instruct
In the Art Work. We promise gil 0 rare
opportunity Of examining full line Of
house decorations and practical work,
comprising fine Elghlngs, Embroidered
Curtains Lalnbfequlns and Screens In
silk, afosure and tinsel, Portraits and
surge pictures, tfuef 10 nature than oil
paintings. Open every AFTERNOON aud
evening. Our salerooms will be lighted
EDW. l.. Rosy, 4 Co.,
81 Twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12
The POPULAR SUMMER HOTEL.
MI. BELLEVIEw
NOW OPEN TO GUESTS

All psrous desiring pleasant rooms and good
boarding, free from the heat and smoke OF the city
can be accommodated by calling soon upon Frank
Resort pen0ns driving out tho PlIe, and desiring
good meal, Will do well 10 call Of Mount belle.
view. Pleasure Parties, Wedding Parties, &C., will
receive prompt attention BY giving short notice 10
The proprietor. I'll
Come QUE, come all, aud DO convinced oil the
pleasure Of q visit 10 Mount BelleyieH, where You
can enjoy tho most beat ti1 view OF the surround.
Ing country, drink the GleaFest crystal water and
breathe the pure ireah alf, Unsurpassed BY the
mountain htprAel L--L------ .---- tnYbI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12
And Tllrdlr. he q not a pnotor.

klrned EdtoTidlm faterddv's RtghltT
The Grafton Standard was right, with
but two exceptions, when 1t said the
Register announced that Hon. Sap Hall
had been removed by Collector MCGraw
and DR.. George Baird, a Republican, ap.
pointed in bis place. Ono exCeption.ls
that the Register never made any such an.
nouncement, aud the other is that Dr.
Baird Is not u Republican.