davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-18
WILLIAMS RETURN.
The Emperor and Empress rnti,us,a.ttearIy
Greeted at PotsdRui. q

The Emperor and Empress 1;nthuSiasti
Greeted ut PotsdRui, ,d
LONDON, Nov. 17.-Kaiser wilhelm
and his wife reached home, at Potsdam,
yesterday amid great enthusiasm on the
part Of their Ave little sons, who were
drawn up in what the military Emperor
would call parade order, at the palace
door, and began 10 shout as soon IS the
royal carriage was seen In the distance.
About the same time the previous morn
ing the Kaiser had met his Austrian
brother, In Innsbruck, and in that case
also the meeting, II not 80 reireahingly
natural, was undeniably cordial. In
honor Of the district the Emperor Fran.
els Joseph was dressed In the uniform
OF bis Tyrolese Jaeger regiment, queer
compound Of gray, blue and green cloth,
felt hat, aud green cocks feathers,
The grown.up monarchs were as Of.
tusiye In their embraces as couple Of
schoolgirls. William, standing on the
step ol his Saloon car, began kissing his
hand 10 Francis Joseph % soon as he
caught q glimpse Of him, and jumping
from the train before II had stopped,
flung himself into the Austrian mon.
arch,s arms. When the kissing had
concluded, Francis Joseph reversed the
order Of things natural among common
folks, bowed low 10 the German En-.
press and solemnly salnted the imperial
hand Onlv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-18
THE COMING cONCERr
For the Home for FriendisS. Women
where Tickets Can be Had.
To L1t Editor Oflht IAieiligno,r.

For the Home for FriendisSs Women.
Where Tickets Can be Had.
To l4 Editor OftAt IAteiiisAor.
slR,-The lady managers Of "The
West Virginia Home for Friendless
Women" desire to add their testimony
to tho earnest statements Of the Board
ot Directors, which appeared in the ig.
sue Of your paper last Wednesday morn.
Ing. While rejoicing With them over
the practical work already done, they
feel i 10 as yet only well begun, and
they know that tho struggle TO maintain
II will admit oi no cessation OF effort
The managers can reach out only III
far "a the means Will Justify To The many
fields which lie ready ior The Seed,
That present and pressing needs may be
met, Q grand vocal and instrumental
concert Will DO given 10 the Opera
House on Monday evening, November
%, Ia which the best local talent by
which our city 10 enriched, will take
part. TipketsJlt Atty cents each cal, be
had a. Houses music store or from any
oi the manaR6fsj and they ask from the
public q continuance Of sympathy and
support w which alone They eau help
women 70 help themselves " :
Mfs. p. A Cunningham, President,
rs Neorye K. Wheat, first Vice pfeal.
dent Mrs. j. u PAUL., second Vice
PfeSldenti Mrs. A. ]. Clarke, CoFfeG.
pending Secretary Mrs \. II, IpllllainS.
ltBCOfdInR Secretary. MIR. lsII'
Mie. Ellen Caldwell, Mrs. 0e,fge IA
Caldwell Ma, O, W. CuSblnR, Mts' Al,
A. ffanSheim, Mrs. 4, n Ha,6hiSson,
Nils Eliza Hoge, Mn. s. n, Mendei, MI,
eofge y MiIllgAn, Mfs, I. N, Strong,
Vance Mm. George wise,
Mis, John Wagner and Mts. II, +. Jones
--HoAtd Of Lady Managers,
Khet'iHg, w Va NoV 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-18
CUNDENSRD TRLEGRAMs.

Superintendent Shanahan has ordered
that the canals Of New York shall close
November 30 at midnight, unless sooner
closed by ice.
The day men at the Rosedale Bitumen
Company's mine near Brazil, Iud., are
out on strike for $2.l0 day. About
500 men are idle.
Saturdays bond offerings were as fol.
lows: Regular 4s, $2s, $50 at 1915 coupon
As, 81. 900 at l06l; registered, $1,000 at
1863. All the offers were accepted.
George W. Bungay, the veteran iourn.
alist aud temperance advocate, is very
III at his home In Brooklyn. He was
stricken With paralysis last Tuesday
night.
Jefferson Davis, Ex.President OF the
Southern Oonfederacy, Is lying danger
ously i'll, and the end Of his lie is fast
approaching. He Is afflicted with acute
bronchitis.
Alta meeting Of the Council OF the
Toronto Board OF Trade, o resolution
vas adopted expressing the opinion that
Chicago should get the proposed Worlds
Fair In 1892.
The Canadian Government has award.
ed subsidies for steamship services 10
the British West Indies. Ono line will
run from Halifax TO Jamaica, and another
from ST. John, Neb,, TO Delerera.
The statue Of William III. was un.
yelled at Belfast Saturday Ia the pres.
enCe Of 10000 0rangemen. The unyell.
ing ceremonies was performed by tho
wife oil Major Saunders, the Orange
leader, N
The Boston News Bureau gives the
liabilities Of George H Binney, the miss.
Ing insurance broker, against whom
criminal proceedings arc pending, as
$l72.0 900, while bis assLts will reach but
$1,000.
The little cabin Ia Faitmont Park,
Philadelphia, once used by General
Grant as headquarters, Is going 10 ruin
from negeCt Public BentiwGnt, how.
ever, 10 aroused, AID steps will uuuouht-
edly DO taken ID preserve II as q relic.
The will Of tho late A. n. SWope will
be probated At Stanford next week. He
leaves all hia estate, which Is composed
Of bank stock, bonds, ETC., 10 bis two
brothers, James aud William, aud to his
four sisters equally Colonel 9wope'g
estate 10 worth about $4,000.
A colored woman Lying Ia Montgom.
cry county, Tand,, lsIt home Saturday
having shut het three LITTLE children Np
alone In tue CABIN. During het absence
the house caught FIRE aud the three
children wefe burned 10 death, thOiF
ChatFed dodles being ioundlu the ruins.
Dr. Reuben r. Holder. who has been
confined % d lunatic 10 the Watd'e
Island Asylum ior the last ten months
aud who Clalmed thai he had beeR
placed thereby his brothers, who, dur.
ihk bis confinement, took possession 0l
his dental establishment, was DECLARED
sane 4 ~. BY 4 iary in ths Supreme gdHrl
During the hearing Ia tue Bell Tele,
phone matter At Boston, Mt. Smith, oil
counsel ipf the Bell Company lnCAu'
tiously admitted the priority Of Draw
baugk'C inyeauop, Me- jerks, iol the
Government, qul0Gly asked lhg admIg
blon would hold good as l6'lhe future
diSpolitiOn 0l the case. Mr.. Smith, ny
paFthIly realizing hit blAnddt, Vgid 4
would not. Tie 'i1GldBHl CAUSED qQl6l
! a Bshpatloh IN The tolttfpen,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-18
MRS, PARSELIs DESTlEuIIOS,
Living Penniless and Alone In New Jersey,
Avery Sad Case,

|
BoRpESTowS, NJ w. Nov, 10. -Mrs.
Della Stewart Parnell, mother Of Charles
Stewart PsInell, Is in an almost starving
condition at Ironsides, the estate Of the
late Commodore Stewart, She is alone
and nearly penniless, living in the old
dismantled house, and 1t is said she has
been compelled to sell her dresses and
jewelry tobuy food, She has no close
aeqpaintanCes in BoEdentown, and Is
seldom seen outside her house. Her
arestintimate triendsare the Oarslakes,
who live in Trenton, They are also
poor, but were unaware OF Mrs, Parnell's
condition till. the lady's pride was
broken by priyation, and she wrote 70
Mrs Oarslake urging her TO como 10
Ironsides ut once, In Mrs. Parnells
letter 10 Mrs. CaTlsake she said;
VI have to 90 toPhiladelphia very soon,
as suppose shall bs forced 10 be there
often in all weather by monstrous
attacks in the shape OF law suits in re,
turn for having loaded their originatOrs
with benefits. II is the first time In
NY AAV tASt uAN9 uub WIZ nuVu
hideons ingratitude, and / suspect such
an extreme Is rare and only pracliced
by anomalies OF human naturs,h
This refers to the suit brought against
her by Mr., Edward Stewart. He Is q
distant relative, and lives on the Iron.
sides estate, Years ago he gave $50, 900
TO use In the Investment she wasmakipg
at that time, bat the investment turned
out badly, and Mr.. Stewards money was
lost with Mrs, Parnelrs, AT great per.
sonal sacrifices she repaid $4,000 Of the
amount and he issuing for the rest. She
claims to have discovered papers that
would help her son in the case against
him, but Cannot take them to him ow-
Ing TO her poverty, She will not appeal
To him for help, nor could she well do |
so, as Mr.. Parnell Is as poor as his
mother.
Mr. Unger, Of Philadelphia, wants to
purchase the mortgage for the relief Of |
Mrs, Parnell II he could be assured OF |
the payment Of per cent interest on his
invest. Scanlon, the actor, will arrange
benefit performance Tor Mrs. Parhell.
In the meanllme he has sent her the
money needed to pay the taxes on Iron.
sides,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-18
A MONTE ClIIsTO.
A Man Worth Five Million Dollars hue
100 LaShel on Ills Hack.

A Man Worth Five Million Dollars Due Ia
100 LaShel on Ills Hack.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l7.-1ohn Jamca
Mago, a quiet, middle.aged, well.drepsed
man, Ia staying here few days waiting
for the Mexican steamer to sail. lie
looks prosaic, but hls career is as roman.
tic as that OF Monte CriBto.
Mago 10 now four times millionaire,
who lives for nlnc months VI the year
at Paris. Fifteen years ago he was 8
poor English collector oi insects at
Guatsmala, and also acted a. Hhtish
Vice Constll al San Jose. 0neday Com.
ihaudaut Gonzales ordered Mago 10 ap.
pear before him, Mago sent word he
would come In q shott time. THIS in.
Censed the ConmRndant, who was ugly
with drink, and he sent q Gle Of soldiers
after Mago, aud when the bug collector
appeared, ordered seventy HVO lashBR
laid on his bare back. This was done
thoroughly, and when lnighed goil.
sales Shoated. "Giye him twenty-five
more lor luck,p Whom Mago recovered,
W0lnuaNh4 uNlY NtttI pkGbVul uuteluRl ~
IiiS bapE was badly 0Htup, heLlAdb form.
al complaint 10 The Bhtlah Government.
The result was g GualenialArwas ordered
10 punish Gonzales and " pay Mago
$500 for every lash he resolved. In de.
fault Of this, English cruisers would
shell San joss and other coast cities
Guatemala readily punished Gonzales,
but tiled hhrtl 10 6yAlo paying $I0,OOC
Ed Mtgo, The British, However, we're
inex6fable, hnd tle poor bhg collector
vas made 4 tiph man II ono AAyi Aille
lad more COLD Than ady Que In The c0un'
wv THEN, Pfealdent Baffloa entered intC
piflnpahlp With him. MAgo becamt
one Of the largest coffee planters aud
also secured The exclusive ifanChiBe fol
building docks along the ports, No ont
can land an py leayb ope these dOCkl
yIVhOIt ply inI d Toll 70 Mhgo, while h
also le2les q tax on all freight, He glSt
owns valuable mihVd AID ltapka d Tim
hef, Hlb lqIinHh d e0.liaAled a. 81 200,
ltl al ,dRS v SpS huuated lashVB Of
hls'baeh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-18
A TRIP on INSPECTION
SIadO Over the West virginia Central BY
senator Davis md Manager Dretz.


SIadO Over the west virginia Central By
senator Davis md Manager Dretz.
Last week Senator Henry G. Davis
aud General Manager Bretz, Of the West
Virginia Central road, made tour Of in.
spection over the entire system OF the
road in Senator Davis private car "West
Virginia." They report having found
the track in fne condition generally,
aud say that all the bridges that were
washed away during the recent flood,
have been replaced with heavier ones,
aud that they have also taken the pre-:
caution to build them higher from the
water than the ones that were washed
away; that in rebuilding they have
adopted the bridge known as the Penn.
Saylyania Standard, which IL considered
the best bridge extant. The new freight
depot at Elkins, which Is one hundred
feet long, Is now completed and Is being
used at present both as a freight and pas
senger depot. The new engine house at
Elkins Is fairly under way and will soon
be completed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-18
YIIE NEW GOYERNMRNr.
The Cabinet Formed ~ tho Nav I,spnh,I

Ihe Cabinet FORMED by the New Republic.
The short story of the Empire,
Rio DE JASElRo, Nov. H.-The new
Brazilian Government which 10 vlrtu.
ally constituted Of senior Constant,
Senior l'Ocayur aud General DaionSeCa,
Yesterday Issued q manifesto announc.
INK that the monarchy had been
abolished, aud a provisional Govern.
ment had been organized, Various
provinces have sent assurances Of sup.
port to the now regime. l0A sIVt
The revolution is conducted BY the
otticial, military and wealthy noble
classes, who are still angry at the llbera.
Hoh Of the slaves, while the populace
nOlu AloOl from tho movement, The
navy which Dom Pedro built, haS ioIned
Ihe ttbplliOn.
,Senhor Alfonso CelSo, the Prime
hlnlSler, has bech arrested. Troops
naye been sent u capture the Emperor
m tlls lamlly, who, however, II ID said,
S, W, Oc lrgal0d with the greatest OOnBId.
SM'oh, The populaCe 10 daSVd, but
SSyhsaFc entertained that enough troops
WI tsmain loyal u overcome the rebels.
ia Vabintt has been organlSed ID fol.
RN5si President, without portfolio,
iDvuoie Va FonttCaj Minister 81 lhe In.
Wnor Aiislidu ltba, Minister Of For.
'sn Affairs, Eqplnlih BOcayurai MinlAl
Finance, Doctor BotbOSa, Minis.
'" "V''uS1lce, CampOs Salles, Minister
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-18
MORE IlBASIEG IN MARSHALL

Over 1000 Acres Covered in, Presumably
for the West va. Natural Gas Co.
Last Friday twenty-one oil aud gas
leases, covering 9,lSO acres OF land on
Big Grave creek in Marshall county,
were admitted to record in Moundsyille
by Clerk Finn. These leases were all
taken in the name Of man named
Howard. Howard says he has two men
at work In that field and that he ex.
pects them 10 report by to-day leases
covering at least 900 acres more. Mr..
Howard is reported further as saying
that the leases, while taken in his own
name aud being in fact his own personal
property at this time, are intended for q
Wheeling natural gas company; this Ia
supposed TO be the Natural Gas Com.
pany Of West Virginia. Mr.. Howard
says he does not think the territory ID
worth much for oil purposes, but he
looks for some good gas wells.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-18
GLASGOW PIG IRON,
The Week tho Most E1clting in the History
of the Market.

The Week tho Nest Exciting in the History
ofthe Market.
LONDON, NoH 1.-THE week has been
tue most exciting in the history Of the
pig iron market in Glasgow, owing to
reported scarcity Of Cleveland iron. The
chief dealings were in that description,
the price rising 8 shillings above the
Scotch, q state Of things without prece-
dent in living memory. The market
was further hustered by the report that
four large speculators were negotiating
for the purchase Of large blocks OF iron,
In order 10 internally the scarcity, On
Friday the rate for carrying over war.
rants was advanced "a per cent, and
many weak bulls were compelled TO un-
load. The fall was checked by the re-
ceipt Of large buying orders, especially
from England,
Makers are so heavily booked ahead
that they can spare little iron for the
open market, while many merchants
who bought iron while the price was
comparatively low have found Il more
profitable 10 resell II in warrant market.
II is natural to expect that the recent
rapid advances will be followed by
equally violent declines, more especially
as consumers are refusing TO lowthe
market.
Makers are working at the highest
pressure, aud are coming money. Five
additional iurnaces have been blown in
in Scotland, but the annual output, q
million tons, ia below the consumption,
and II ls estimated that the reserve
stock in store will stand further drain.
Fitty.nine thousand five hundred and
eighteen tons have been taken out OF.
stores since the beginning OF the year.
AS proof Of the risk connected with
speculation in iron, 1t Is interesting 10
note that In 1870 iron. stood at 588 8; In
1879, S70, and in 1878, 43.6. Bear oper.
ations have been very light, and some
brokers known as traditional bears have
made lot Of money through bull opera
tiohs. AT the present moment the mar
ket appears To be sound.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-18
Juch slnr, NJ tl,o prosldent,s Church,

wAsniSoToS, D. g., Nov H. The
announcement that Emma Juch, the
prima donna, was to sing at the Church
Of the CoyCnapt this morning, drew a
congregation even larger thal the Presi,
dent attracts to the church edi6ce every
Sunday morning. Every pew was filled
and goats were placed In the aisles. The
President aud Ms. Hsriison were pres.
ent. Miss JuCh sang Gounod's NAve
Maria" during the service.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-18
GAVE UP MS FORTUNE
For the sake of HIS Brother, who was n
FOFRaF,

For the sake Of His brother, who was a
Forger,
AMSTERDAM, N, Y, Nov 17,-There
are two brothers in this city, one oI
whom is a criminal, iorger forimmense
sums, and the other is a noble man.
One swindles his best friends, the other
gives up his fortune in an attempt TO pre-
serve the honor Of the family. These
two brothers are Daniel and John Car
michael. The most important develop.
meut this week in the great Carmichael
forgery case WAS the assignment on
Wednesday Of John Carmichael. His
attorneys said that his personal liabilities
were not more than $50 900, Other liza
bilities, to the extent OF $ll5,0O0, We're
assumed by him when his brother Dan.
lei, the fUrger, transferred to him the
Forest paper mill.
On Monday the men who have the
most intimate knowledge Of the affair
began to fear than John would be forced
to the wall. His assignment was brought
about directly by Daniel Carmichael,
who is forger for about 5000 900, as far
as known, about one.half Of which Is on
his brother,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-18
II. Louis Heats IIoslon,

pESyEh opk, Nov. MA. least 5000
witnessed the ball game between the
81. Louis browns and the Bostons TO-
day and everybody was delighted. II
was work from the beginning 10 The
finish. The BOstons did their best, bul
they were not equal 10 the wonderful
playing oi the browns, 4 good play
was Wildly received. There we're t %
iayorltes and equal Justice was meted
oph Score;
X Ss.lSS ltsSl...s.J 4. ,:....4... ! lg5 bsjb s-I
Base hlle, nollon 81 81, t,ouls u. 'grfpn, BOZ
u 81, ioull2 DaIetlCsi King Apd tpyibJ llad
bpptne, ClAtksou and danael. umpiiei AbaSl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-18
boy Killed at Koyser.

speetdl DiHpaieh 10 th< IaAaltgeHcer.
PIEDMONT, W. VAn Nov. l7-This
evening, at Keyscr, Willie BuCkalsw,
l9 years old, jumped on a stock car in
the Baltimore 4 Ohio yard and tile cat.
tie pen knocked him under the tender,
the wheels completely cutting bis body
in two. His mother Is poor and q col.
lection ls being made to bury him. The
traInman are not 10 blame, as he had
Just been warned To keep of cars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-18
serIous Penn.ylvanla wreek.

PETrsRURan, Pa, Nov. l7.-The west.
bound mail train on the Pennsylvania
road ran into a small landslide
at a wagon crossing between Brin.
ton and Bessemer stations to.
night. The locomotive and baggage
car were ditched and completely wreck
ed. Engineer Abner Butler and Fire.
man Goode were hurt, but how seriously
could not be ascertailed. The coupling
between the baggage car and passenger
coaches broke and the latter did moi
leave the track. The passengers were
badly shaken up, but none were severe
ly injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-18

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Nov i7.-Edward
Gregg was shot and killed this evening
by Henry Robinson, Robinson was a
Colored waiter at the Centropolis hotel,
and became engaged in q quarrel with
David Davenport, fellow waiter. He
bit Davenport in the mouth with bis fist
aud then chased him into the kitchen
with a revolver. The fugitive arriving
at the kitchen, ran behind Edward
Gregg, the Becoud cook. Just then Rob-
inson discharged his revolver; the shot
took effect IN Gregg's breast aud pro.
duCed a wound from which he died.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-18

wAsnrSoroS, D. O., Nov. 1.-THE
members Of the Brazilian Legation are
still without information direct from
their own country in regard to the stu.
alton Of affairs there. They were In
hopes OF receiving some news To-day, but
none came and their only intelligence
was derived from the press and from u
Telegram to ths United States Depart.
inent nf State
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-18
"BLACK BART" GUILTY.

Hard Labor for LlfO the Portion of the
Michigan Train Robber.
BRssEMER, MIcH., Nov. 1.-THE Holz-
hay case was completed yesterday morn
ing. Jury went out at O:SO and re.
turned at 1915 with a verdict Of guilty,
Holzhay was then sentenced for life at
hard labor. The prisoner broke down
and seemed dazed when the foreman oI
the jury announced the verdict. The
Judges charge was read yesterday morn
Ing, lasting about twenty minutes. At
torneys for the defense will make an
effort for new trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-18

RocnEsrER, N. \, Nov. 17.-Dt
Lewis Swift, Director oi the Warner
Observatory, discovered last evening a
suspected comet, which was verified
by motion this evening at OBJ, 45m., 10s,
II was and is tonight In the field with
PegaSI, right ASCENSION ~, ~, %, do.
cllning north II, 90. Its moving allow
ly northeast. II Is pretty large, but
without nucleus or tail,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-18

BoRDESTowS, N. j. Nov. l7.-Dr.
William H. Ships, Of this city, attend
ing physician Of the Parnells here for
several years, says that at no time since
Mrs. Parnell took up her residence at
"Irousidesp has she lacked either medl.
cine or medical attendance. Hefurthet
says that her present physical condition,
considering her years, is remarkable
for It's vigor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-18

wAsnluaTos, D. O., Nov. l7.-secre.
tary Blaine said this evening that he had
received only one dispatch from Rio ia.
metro, and that simply confirmed the
press dispatches. 1t stated In substance
that the army and navy were on the
side ofthe insurgents, thata provisional
Government had been formed, and that
the Emperor was prisoner in his pal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-18
KnI,nn Mina a l,Irht.

VIRGINIA Cry, NEv., Nov. VA hard
glove fghtto a finish by Billy Kehoe, OF
Chicago, and Bendlgo, Of New York,
took place at Gold Hill Athletic Club
rooms last night, and was won by Kehoe
In three rounds. Kehoe entered the
ring at III pounds and Bendigo at 1888
pounds. Bendigo was severely pun.
ished, while Kehoe was unmarked. The
fight was for a purse OF $3.50,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-18

LINCOLN, NEB., Now l7.-Maurice
Feurman, nlghtwatOhman at West Point,
Neb., shot and instantly killed Carl
schwenk, proprietor Of a saloon, who
had ordered him 10 leave his place, He
also shot Andrew Glessen in the neck
and shoulder in tho row, which occur.
red after the murder. Glessen will 70.
cover Tho murderer was arrested and
Ia In jail at Tekamah.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-18

special DiSDdieh 70 ne IHteLLLg1leT.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. l7,-James
Burns and wife, Of Grafton, are iH the
city on their bridal toRr
Capt. r. w. Blue, an old Taylor coun.
ty man, and a sChoolmate and former
partner Of Commissioner q Mason, now OF
Linn county, Kansas, Is here on his re.
turn from New York. He is a member
Of the Kansas Senate and a leading law.
yer Of the State. He is one Of the Exec.
utlve Committee appointed by the
Gland Enpampment ot the g. A. r. 10
revise the penSion laws,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-18
sam .IenNa d YIeIlbntr.

vipksbURo, Miss, Nov. lS.--Thls al.
ternOon Sam Jones delivered a powerful
sermon 10 men only and addressed about
5000 people, the immense tent being 90
crowded that even standing room was
hardly obtpilable. TO.hipllt an equally
lAtge aseetnblage met 70 heaf him, and
the city a lull Of people from adjacent
town and country,