davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-05
JUSTICE OF TlE SUpREMG COURT.


Tho President Appoints David j. Brewer
TO Succeed Stanley Matthews.
WAsulSGToN, b. G., Dec. 4.-Thc Pres.
itlent to-day sent the following nomina.
ton to the Senate: David ]. Brewer,
OF Kansas, to be Associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court OF the United States.
David ]. Brewer is about fifty years old,
and a native Of Smyrna, Asia Minor
His father, Rev. Josiah Brewer, was
missionary TO that country when the
Justice was born, but returned TO this
country when David was three years old.
The appointee graduated from Yale Col.
lege, by strange coincidence, In the
satne class with Judge Brown, Of Detroit,
and John Mason Brown, OF Kentucky
both OF whom were prominently named
In connection with the appointment.
After a years study OF The law In New
York City, Mr.. Brewer removed to Kan.
s:.s, where he early took prominent
place In his profession. He served two
terms Of six years each on the bench oil
the Supreme Court Of that State, and had
entered, upon the third term when Pres.
ident Arthur appointed him Judge OIL
the Eighth Judicial Court to succeed
George W. McCrary. Justice Brewer IL
nephew Of Justice Steven ]. Field, hil
notller having been q member OF the
famous Field family. The appointment
10 generally we'll received.
Justice Miller, over whose circuit US.
tice Brewer has presided, speaks Of him
In tue warInest terms, ranking hin
among the ableut Of judges on the bench
Dr.. Morrison, editor Of the Kansas City
7Img, says tho appointment will give
satisfaction 10 all parties In Kansas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-05
A SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Four Worklnen Killed Mt IlailrOad Cros
I,,n-A Ern,uh nR IYnrkmnn lNnrt an.

Four Workmen Killed nj u RailrOad Cross
ing-A Crowd OF workmen Overtaken.
WILKEsHARRE, Pa, Dec. "A shock
ing accident occurred at $3.50 o'clock this
morning at the Hazel street crossing oi
the Jersey Central Railroad. The labor
train which conveys workmsn from this
city to the company's shops at Ashley,
was due at Hazel station, and several
hundred men were assembled waiting
for 1t. A number OF them walked up
the track a short distance to meet the
train and secure good seats. Suddenly q
fast freight from the south approached
at a high speed. The men jumped from
the north.bOund track to the south.
bound, when the labor traiu, rushing
around sharp curve, plunged into their
midst. In their scrahlbllng many were
thrown down or against the two trains.
Two men were struck by the freight aud
two by the labor train. Benjamin Pol.
sue, aged 10, was instantly killed. Wm.
Brent, aged 90, body cut In half; his
wife Is now lying at the point Of death
iIom fever. Stephen SteIsl, u PolandGr,
aged 30 years, head crushed and leg cut
oil. lie was taken to the hospital, but
will die. Conrad Ernst, aged 30 years,
skull fractured. His injuries will prob.
ably prove fatal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-05
WEST yIEGlNIASS IN WASHINGTON.

Ex- x-ConlmissIoner Miller-Senator Faulk.
ner for Washington For the Worlds Fair.
Other Notes.
Special DIputeh 10 ths Iatelli0eneH,
WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. Sex Com.
missioner Of Internal Revenue Miller,
has returned from two months outing
in the wilds of Wyoming county in the
interests OF the Norfolk aud Western
extension through West Virginia. lie
reports that two hundred miles Of track
will BIZ laid aud ready 10 go into opera.
ton by spring.
Senator Faulkner and Representative
William L. Wilson have announced
themselves as In favor Of Washington
for the Worlds Fair In 1892.
Charles Goh, OF Clarksburg, United
States Treasury agent to the Alaska Seul
Islands, IL here on business with the
Treasury Department.
W. Il. McMeChen and wife, OF Wheel.
ing, are here, enroute from Norfolk.
Among those who received places iu
the competitive examination tonight
for positions under Clerk Mcpherson, ot
the House, were William s. Meek, oil
Wheeling, aud @. W. Wisner, Of Muir.
| tlnsburg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-05
TALK w A COMPROMISE.
Democrats aud Republicans In Montana
Tired OF the Deadlock,

Democrats and Republicans In Montana
Tired OF the Deadlock.
HELENA, MoST,, Dec, 4,-BOth parties
ate getting tired Of the long deadlock,
and there iS general talk OF a compro'
mise, each party selecting ono Senator
Que combination suggested is W. A,
S!afk and ". +. Sanders; another, b
Fiat Carpenter aud Martin Magginis
Ihs friends Of Colonel Sanders are open
" nylnV tho ticket since tho HeshhUld
and Power men united on Carpenter
IhV mNjOtlty Of the Democrats, how
ever ara not favorable To Clark. Many
Ol them are for Magginis, but II n com
PROMISE 10 arranged they will DO mort
likely " select HanseF.
The Republican Senators yesterday
AollAtd inv Democratic Senators thai
iihry would likU 10 have a conference
looking 10 thU breaking Of the deadlock
IN the afternoon the Democratic Sena
!OfN held a caucus aud decided 10 al
ltfU 10 their policy Ot remaining await
ifoul tue Senate -OhanlbeL Until the Sll
ytt Bow case 10 settled, They thgt
aeftpd to appoint a committee and lnee
% q day selected by The Republicans
Tue two bodies 10 investigate tho Tunne
precinct casa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-05
A ATRRRIBLR COLLIsION.
Several Persons Badly InIpFed Near Green's
burg, Pa,-SeysFal Miraculous Escapes,

Several Persons Badly InIpFed Near Greens
burg, Pa,-Seyeral Miraculous EAeapes'
PITTsBuRdH, Par Dec, 4,-The day eT
press east was wrecked near Green's
burg, Pa, this morning, A switch had
been,lsit open and the express ran int
Q freight train. Both engines were
wrecked and several cars. A dozen
persons are reported to have been more
or less injured, several, It Is believed
fatally, The names Of the injured as faI
as learned are;
NJ. L. Brown, OF scottdale, engineer,
leg broken, cut on head and injured
internally, will probably diei Elmel
Myers, OF Adamshurg, fireman, terrible
injuries believed 10 be fatal; Engineer
DAILY, severely cut about the head and
bSdy, not dangerous; George Gray, tire
man, badly cut and bruised, A number
OF the passengers on the day express
were slightly injured but tnone seriously,
DR., Kline, Of Greensbnrg, was cut and
bruised; Samuel Ease, Of Philadelphia
received deep cut above the right eal
and George Sager, Of Lancaster, Pa had
his nose broken, Baggage master Burk'
holder, OF Harrisburg, Pa, had mlrac'
ulous escape. A large trunk was thrown
on top OF him but he was not seriously
hurt. The collision was terrific. Both
engines were completely wrecked and
the baggage car reduced to aplinteFs,
Fortunately for the hundreds OF passen.
gers OH the express, II was not hurled
over the high enbankmenta at this point
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-05
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.

A hoy Killed by ths Discharge of u Gun
While Crossing u Log.
Special Dtpateh to The intttligencrr
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Dec. ION
Monday afternoon Columbus Denley,
aged lS years, OF Tuppcr's Creek, went
out hunting with a double barrelled
shot gun. When-a short distance lrom
his homO the gun was accidentally dis
charged, the load going through his left
breast and out at his shoulder, inatCting
aterfible wound. He called his mother
who Immediately responded, but before
she reached hiu he was dead. AS hI
was found lying by the side Of u largI
log II is believed that before stepping
across he Set his gun on tho other sid
and struck the hammer against the log
causing the discharge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-05

LONDON, Dec. 4.-Gne session Of the
Liberal Federation at Manchester was
continued to-day. A resolution was
adopted to demand urgency at the
coming session OF Parliament fora bill
enhOdying the one man, ono vote prin-
ciple.
Resolutions were also adopted favor.
lug shortening Of the duration Of Par
lament; a reduction OF the period of
residence enabling u man 10 vote to three
months; compulsory powers to acquire
allotments; the abolition OF the duties
on tea, coffee and cocoa; Il direct pOpu-
lar vote on the liquor traillG aud the dis
establishment OF the Church Of England.
Mr.. Gladstone was given a non.parti-
sau reception In the town ball at Man
Ghester to-day. lie made au address in
which he dwelt upon the value Of mu-
nicipal institutions as among the best
guarantees Of social security.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-05
BLAINE ONE ON THE LOSERS.
What the shutting Down of the IICnrletta
Silver MlnA MnnnA.

What the shutting Down OF the IIOHrletta
Silver Mine Means.
Nav YoRx, Dec. 4.-There are mum.
ber Of Western silver mine operators
here who have come east after attending
the Silver Convention at St. Louis, who
were much stirred up over telegraphic
advicrS from Colorado, saying that
orders have been given to shut down the
Henrietta and Maid mine, at Leadyille.
Il IL said the shutting down will throw
% 900 men out Of employment, as 1t will
entail tue shutting down OF the smelters
at Leadyille and In South western Colo.
RADIO. The uiinV is partly owned by
James q. Blaine, and his income frsm Il
SabOut 81, 900 II month, which will nov
bo cut oil, The excuse gwen by the
managers for shutting down the mine Is
that Secretary Windows recent ruling
y admit Silvet.btanng lead ores from
Mexico as silver, duty free, has made II
impossible to keep the niino In profitable
operation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-05
ESGLAND'S SHAME.
Most OF the Children DebauGhed by the
NOblIlt, We're Little Girls,

Most OF the Children DsbauGhsd by the
Noblllt' We're Little Girls.
LONDON, Dec. 4,-rhe lnost startling
aud unexpected addition to the whole
wretched scandal at CAvendish Square
comes. 1t is asserted that a majority Of
the messengers" who irequented aud
were induced for consideration to visit
Hammond's so.called club room were
not boys at all. Ia order to avoid sus-
pIclOn aud ward of inquiry, these "mes-
sengers" who visited the Oavendish
square Club House were presumably of
tue male sex. As a matter Of fact they
were girls ranging from II to II years
old, with irClipped short, faces brown
I'd by walnut stains, aud gait changed
by patient and p, rsstsnt practice, with
anumbsr Of the most honorable suions
OF Old England az the tutors.
The youngsters who first revealed the
horrible secret were b vs. Theymay or
may not have known the Sex Of their
companions, The fact remlins hat the
majority oil the children deb iuChed were
girls, Not lesS than 3 venty mrmbers Of
the highest soCiety-and | mean by that
everything that the all cuve implies
were concerned in this detestablt busi-
ness,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-05

WASliiA0roS, Dec. 4,--Oltfk MCphOr.
son llad made the following appoint.
menAi Charles Il. MCKuuney, Of Min.
ntsola, 10 be Enrolling CLERK, vlcU King,
Of Illinois, aud JHd4un llOlCOmb, q
PenhSyIy4niai 70 bV lHdex Clerk, vice
OLley, Of Virginia, The appointees for.
Ilvfly held The places to which they
haVU been teapppintUd. Ezra l.. Moore
house, Of New York, las Uepn appoint.
ed Assistant Librarian Of the House,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-05
4 CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE
UndSr tho American Evangelical AiilauC
In session In Boston,

UndOr tho American Evangelical AiilnuCS
In session In DOstnn,
BosroN, Dec. A general Christian
conference under the auspices OF the
American Evangelical AlliAncs OF the
United States, to. continue three days,
began In fremont rOmplo this morning
Rev Dr, Gregory, Of Baltimore, read the
Scriptures and Rev. Dr. Qhlnt, Of Chel
sea, offered prayer. Hon, W. Il DO lge,
Of New York, President Uf the Alliance
made tho opening address. Rev. Dr.
Gordon, for tho Boston Alliance, made
au address Of welcome. lie Uhpli IsiGsd
the nvxibillly and vitality Of Cnrlsliau
unity. Rev. DR.. ]. Strong, Secretary d
the Alliance, spoke on the progress oI
Christian cooperation slnCe tho Wash.
lngtOn conference.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-05
NO SETTLEMENT
Between The Glass Workers and the Manu-.
faGturerS Association.

between The Glass Workers and the Manu-,
facturers' Association.
PnILADELPuI4, Dec, 4,-No settlement
was reached at the conference held III
this city to-day between Master Work
man Arlington, Of the Green Glas,
Workers, President Smith, Of the Flint
Glass Workers, and AIessrs. D. W,
Moore, j. z. Whitney and Walter sad'
del, representing the wage committee oil
the Manufacturers Association. The
difficulties In the way OF settlement to,
day arose from the fact that there were
eighteen furnaces running in different
parts OF the east, employing between 400
and 800 men and apprentices, all nom
union, and several others will start In
the same way next week. The wages
demanded east are higher than those
now being paid in the west. The sue
cess attending the experiment OF run
ming with non.union men has caused the
manufacturers TO decide to staud by thtiI
original terms in every respect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-05
TIE BURIAL OF HEROES,
Funeral of the Two Associated Press Mer
Win Perlsled Mt Their Ponta.

Funeral of the Two Associated Press Men
Who Perlshed nt Their Posts,
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 4.-The ruins ol
the burned Tribune building were still
smoking to,day as the two hearses bear
ing the bodies Of James F. IyOe and
Walter E. Miles, Of the Associated
Press, were driven past, taking the life.
less victims of the disaster to their last
resting place In the East Side Catholic
cemetery. Four fellow operators from
the Associated Press, four from the
Western Union aud four from the
North American Telegraph Company
acted as pall.bearers. High requiem
mass was celebrated at the Holy Rosary
Church.
It is now believed that Miles had
reaCned the fire escape on the night ol
his death, and seeing Igoe was not there
turned back to look Tor him. TIE delay
nfoved fatal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-05
THE LYNN SlIOR INDUSTRY.
How ItsuHored by the Late Flre-Ths Great
Loss to the City.

How ItSuhered by the Late Fire-The Great
Loss to the City.
LYNN, Mass, Dec. 4,-For the first
time since the great FIRE 1t Is possible to
make a reasonable or accurate canvass Of
the situation as 1t relates to the shoe in.
dustry, 1t appears that fully sixty per
cent Of the shoe and leather houses Of
the city were burned out. The number
OF shoe firms burned out was over eighty,
while fifteen sole leather cutters aud
about sixty dealers In tops, Rtlileuings
and other shoe findings were also burned
out. A careful eatimate Of loss OH shoes
shows (finished and In progress Of max
ing) q total Of l2,500 cases, valued at u
rate OF 81 per pair, as they run, at $780,
900. This Is considered TO be rather an
under estimate. An estimate on the
loss in sole leather held in stock by sole
cutters and manufacturers IL put at
100000. This Is principally Of crop
sole in sides aud cut up, while the loss
on heel, stitIenlng, inner soling, etc.,
will reach $250,00 more. r. Il. Hillard,
who was entirely burned out had on
hand 10000 sides Of crop sole leather,
and 1880 cases OF cut coles valued in
all AT over Sl00, 900 on which there was
insurance OF only $3S,0O0. The loss on
morocco leather Is placed at SSG0,0O0.
'rhe loss on machinery is estimated at
$26G,0O0. Tho taking out OF the way OF
50 many large shoe factories, II only
temporarily, will tend TO increase the
business Of the houses left, while the
loss Of stock, machinery, ETC., which
must be replaced, will have strength.
eninR effect on the general markets.
That tue town will be built up at au
early date is true, but the fire will have
caused temporary spreading Of the
immense shoe business OF Lynn, and il
now looks as II 1t may take solne years
to bring this business back.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-05
A woi,an sIloots Anotller.

NRw YoRK, Dec, 4.-shortly after oon
to-day Antoinette Feralla, Of No. Z James
street, was shot aud instantly killed by
Asunda Buoto, another Italian woman,
with whom she became involved In d
row over money matters. She also shot
Maria Gerase, though 1t is believed not
dangerously. The row vas a general
one aud several Of the participants es.
Cappu,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-05
TUE FARMERS AND LABORRRs.
The Session at ST. Louis Most Of the Time
Taken up with Speeches,

taken up with speeches,
ST., LOUIS, Dec, 4,-The Farmers' apd
Labores' Union resumed It's sessions
this morning but In the absence Of re-,
ports from standing special committees
the most Of the time was taken up In
speech,making.
MI Ralph Beaumont, Chairman OF the
National Legislative Committee Of the
Knights Of Labor At Washington ano
one of the committee to confer with a
committee from the Farmers anil / 4,
borers' Union, said this afternoon,
1--WE have no intention OF endeayorinR
To effect consolidation with the Fa,m'
ers' and LaboTer' Union, AS | under.
stand 1t, the Northern and Southern
Farmers Alliance, the Farmers Mu.
tual Benefit Association and thu
Agricultural Wheel have consolidated
and We are to confer with them with q
view to furthering the interests OF both
organizations In the way OF oo.opera.
ti1n-uot consolidation. In view Of tht
TACT that legislative bodies have made
unjust discrimination against the farm
era by special acts Of legislation in favol
OF corporations, we deem 1t necessary To
take steps 10 assist each other. Weart
both working for the same ends, and this
conference Is for the purpose OF esIab,
fishing confidence In each other"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-05
BOTl WERE KILLED,
A Deputy U. s. Marshal shoots u Moon
sinner and is Himself Laid Out.

A Deputy U. 8, Marshal shoots hoOp-
sinner and Is Himself Laid Out.
KANSAS CIrY, Dec, 4.-A terrible ira
gedy occurred at Butler, Mo-, a small
town in the interior Of the State late last
night, In which two men were killed,
One Of the victims was Deputy United
States Marshal ], P, Willis aud the other
Pierce Morgan, a moonshiner, whom hr
attempted TO arrest. Morgan was a man
Of desperate reputation aud when told
that Willis had u warrant for his arrest,
declared that he would never bs taken
alive, The deputy met Morgan on the
street last night Ut Butler, aud approach.
ed him to serve the warrant, Morgan
warned him that he would shoot him il
he attempted to arrest him, Willis ap.
preached him to perform his duty, and
Morgan drew his revolver aud fired.
Willis returned the fire. Both bullets
took effect. Willis was shot through the
heart and died instantly. Morgan was
shot In the stomach and died this morn.
ino
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-05
LISsLY INSTITUTE GETS II.

A Naval Oficer VIII Bs Assigned to thu
School and n New Era In Its Career vii
begin Good Work Of Atkinson ant
Campbell.
Special Dispatch 10 ne IRteEiOsBefr,
WASHINGTON, D, G., Dec. 4,-Messrs
G, W, Atkinson and A, W, Campbell
had further interview with the Sec
retary OF the Navy to-day in reference tc
the Linsly Institute, and afterwards
with Commodore Ramsey, and finally
succeeded In having the school desig'
mated as one TO which an officer might
be assigned for service, A list Of off,
GERS on shore duty was furnished
them FROM which a selection could
be made by the school. The De-
partment will, not peremptorily assign
an officer TO such duty, but will detail
one Who Is available for 1t with bis own
consent. Most officers prefer an assign.
ment In the line Of their profession,
especially young officers, and hence It
will require some little time to find
exactly the man for the place. The
Liusly, however, has gained the dis.
tinCtion OF quasi.goVernment school
and in due time will get the officer,
which Is an important step forward 10
It's career. The Secretary decided that
under the law arms could not be fur.
nished, inasmuCh as such an equipment
goes only " schools to which an
army officer Is assigned, As soon as the
law ls made TO include the Navy also,
the same sort Of an outfit will BIZ fur.
nlshed. The officer will teach mathe-
matics US well Ms tactics and drill, II so
desired. Lieutenant Clinton B. Curtis,
Of Ohio county, son Of Colonel Curtis,
Of West Liberty, would have been very
acceptable appolntee to the position,
but his shore duty has just Terminated
and he sails to join the European squad.
rOu tomorrow. There is au especial
scarcity Of officers at this time, In conse.
quence OF the building OF the new cruis-
ers, aud young officers have an eye to
promotion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-05
A BLOW AT TUE TRUSTS.


senator Sherman Introduces Dill THAT
viii Wipe Them Out.
WASHINGTON, b. o., Dec. 4.-rhe tlrsI
bill introduced In tho Senate 10 the arsI
session Of the Flity.hrst Congress, came
from Senator Sherman and was almed al
trusts, II is identical with the anti.
trust bill, reported by him last year from
the COMMITTEES on Finance. II declares
all trusts unlawful, glves persons power
10 recover in courts whenever aftiCleI
are advanced 10 value by combinations
and declares officers OF trusts guilty OI
mIRlpmAnnofA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-05
EASTERN BAR IRON MEN.
A Meeting for nm Interchange of Views
CondltIon Of DusIness Good.

A Meeting for mn Interchange of Views.
Condition Of business Good.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4.-Pursuant to q
call issued November 95th by President
Oliver Williams, u meeting OF the East
srn Bur Iron Association was held here
to-day for an Interchange OF views as to
the condition Of trade. All present
seemed 10 consider the business in 8
promising condition, most Of them re-
porting that they were filled with orderl
for the remainder OF the year. The gen
eral seaboarl price Is two cents pei
pound, and II was deemed expedient L
change the prices at this time. II was.
however, decided to hold another meet
ing here on Friday, December 20, L
carefully consider the question Of extra
and other important matters for the new
wear,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-05

MAScnEsrER, Dec, 4.-rhe Guardian,
in its commercial article, says: The mar
ket is not inactive, although there are
few extensive transactions, Occasion.
ally fair quantities are placed for Cal.
rutta aud Madsas, but tue Bombay busi-
ness Is Buall, owing to Lhe narrow
limits. There Is SONS inquiry for China
staples, but mostly vt tue lowest rates.
There are moderate sales for South
America, Egypt and the LeYant and
prices are hardening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-05
A HORROR At DENVER.
A Female MlsSr Found Dead and Her Son
Beastly Intoxicated.

behAtly intoxicated,
DENVER, Col, Dec. 4,-A Mrs. Richie,
an old gray.haired woman, who, with q
young man she called her SON. aud a
deaf and dumb daughter about l5 years
OF age, resided at 1918 Stout street, was
found dead in her apartments last night,
with her face almost wholly devoured
by rats.
The son was found in an adjoining
room in beastly state OF intoxiCatiUn,
The family lived iu close retirement,
aud very little was known about their
affairs. II is learned that the family
originally came from Cheyenne, Wyo.,
where, 1t is said, another Of tile woman't
sons was mysteriously murdered. The
dead womaA had 1000 on deposit with
the First National Bank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-05

PlrrsBuRou, Pa, Dec. 4.-A fre nj
Mann Station, Pa, on the Pennsylvania
railroad, about twenty-five miles east ol
this city, early this morning, destroyed
snyders hotel, WRrneck's drug store,
Brunaker 4 Rankin's store, Painters
bakery and six dwellings. The loss was
$4,000 aud the insurance $4,000. The
llre started In the bakery, tits thought,
from defective nue.