davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18
LYNClIING A NEGRO


because hO Struck the FatIlcr of tho Lynch
ers with Stone.
COLUMBIA, TENN, Oct. 17.-Tuesday
afternoon as Budd Glenn, a constable Of
the Twenty.hfth district OF this county,
was bringing a negro to the city to pul
him in jail, he was met by Rainey and
Lee shires aud the negro (Terrell Dark
was taken away from him by them.
They attempted TO hang him, but he
was cut down before the act was com
pleted. They then took the negro away
aud what became OF him Is not known.
Officers were out all night searching ior
the negro and the two young men who
took him from the officer, but at thi.
time they have not found any OF the
party. The negro had been bound over
% the grand Jury for hitting William
Shires, the father OF Lee and uncle Of
Rainey Shires, in the head with a stone
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18
THB GROOM WAS ABSENT.
A Marriage that Did not Come
OF as Announced,
THE BRIDE WAS READY,
A Wheeling Man Was to be Married
to a PaFkersburg Lady and on
the Wedding Day Says that
he has Welded Another,
Special Dt,palcA to he M.alltasaeey,

Special Dlpdtch 10 Nc IRtall1eHetT,
PARKRRsBURa, w, Va, Oct, l7,-AmaI
hailIng from Wheeling and named j, F
BaIger, became acquainted with, ant
won the affections some time ago Of, I
Parkenburg young lady Of a most esti
mable disposition and worthy in every
way OF any mans choice, and after goinl
with her for some time they became en-
gagged to be married, The bonns were
duly and solemnly proclaimed in ST.
Xavler's church, in this city, the usual
number Of times, the last time on last
Sabbath morning, and the wedding was
set for Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, In
the church.
The young lady, Miss Matte Ross,
who lives with her parents In the East
End, arranged her trousseau and made
ready for the wedding hour, that su.
preme momentin every trusting woman's
life, The carriages were called at the
appointed time, the church was thrown
open to receive the nuptial party, and
everything was in readiness for the sol.
enn ceremony to be pronounced that
would make the couple man and wife
when 10 q message, came that completely
changed the programme and put a stop
to the proceedings. 1t was from Barger,
dated at Wheeling, and was TO the effect
that the brldegroom.to'be had changed
his mind, had transferred his affections
to another, and had that day been mar.
rled to lady oil that city.
: After the first shock caused by the un.
expected news was over, the friends OF
the Parkersburg lady at once offered
their congratulations on her narrow
escape from the alliance.
The friends Of the young lady here
thought for awhile that they would sue
The Wheeling man, but 1t was finally dc,
cided not TO do so,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18
AN ATuLErEls pROKEN HEART.
The Receipts of n noneAt to bO Given to
Runner Pend0rGaSts Widow.

The Receipts Of n nensat to bO Given to
Runner PendorgaSts Widow.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 17.-Last spring
Robert Pendcrgast, a local runner, was
beaten in a ten mile race by Miller, Of
Philadelphia, who ran under an assumed
name. The local sports wagernd s2,5OO
on "Bob" and lost. Pendergast was a
good athlete, and his defeat, together
with the fact that his friends had lost
their money, broke his heart. He
caught severe cold aud was sick for
months,
On Friday he died, and his funeral on
Sunday was largely attended. The
benefit meant for him was given tonight
for bis wiiets cake, and athletes from
New York aud other places participated
The receipts amounted to about $500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18
GENERAL BUSSEY's REPLY
To Corporal Tanners Assertion that Ill
Decisions Were Written By Others.

10 CorpOfll luuHeTb AbhtFNon tnut III
Decisions We're Written BY Others.
WASHINGTON, D. g., Oct. 17.-Gen
Bussey, Assistant Secretary OF the In
terror, was asked to-day what he had Il
say in regard to Commissioner Tanner
assertion that member Of the Board o.
Pension Appeals wrote his (Bussey's,
debisionsin pension cases, Gen. Bussey
said that any one familiar with the busl
ness Of a public Office must know that
the head OF the Office could not do all the
work himself.
"Whileit is true" he added, "that my
my decisions are written by others,
yet they are prepared in accordance
with my instructions aud after consul.
talions with me. I could not pre-.
tend to do the work OF writing out
these decisions, but can and do examine
the cases, and upon the facts set forth
and in accordance with the law reach
conclusion set forth in the decision. AZ
to that part Of Mr.. Tanners interview,
In which he says that he was not able to
find my decision reversing his 81 order
in the Pension Office files, / have only
to say that this order formed portion
Of an opinion in a case and as It was not
elaborated as fully as | desired, l with.
drew 1t and substituted another decision
which set forth Rt length my views rela.
tive to the order, and gave the reasons
for resembling 1t. | made this decision
In the regular course OF business, and
not especially because wished to re,
verse any action oiFanner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18
on A mar W INSPECTION.
The Way In which tho Morning was
Put In,

The Way In which tho Morning WA
Put In.
llol yesterday morning was devoted
by the visitors to making a thorough
trip Of inspection over the limo OF thC
termipals on both sides of the river
They were the guests oi Paige, Carey
4 Co. on this trip, 1t had beer
the intention to start prompt
~ at $50 o'clock, but II. wa
6;SO before every body was ready fol
Il nart. The loss Of this hour was after
waldB very much regretted, especially M
LcommIrd the foregoing Ofthe pleasure
TO be- derived from Il visit TO Rtymann'i
brewery which had been nam
ed in the original programme
IS the inst stopping place. Even with
thp prouranmu shortened the party had
10 do some lively travelling In order 10
vet over the route and back 10 the
Ci,y in time to get dinner and
catch the special excursion train over
the Baltimore 4 Ohio to Bellaire. There
weru niue open carriages provided. Mr..
Carey was the director general, and q
pltndii one no wasi he was
assisted in pointing out the objects Of
interest by Judge Cochran, Colonel Bis.
sell who, as usual, was Que OF the lively
members oithe party, DR.. George Baird,
Mr. W. +. Peterson, Colonel l.eDnke,
prvmastpr l.AthrOp, Assistant Engineer
Y0dur aud one or two others.
Leaving the Hotel Windsor tho pro-
CessiOn whirled down over the Main
street brick pavement past the several
large industries that line that street
over on the South Side, and
down as far as Thirty first
street; then up Chapllnc, past
some Of Wheelings handsomest resi-.
dcncGs, to Twentieth, where tile line Of
The terminal was struck and followed 10
the Seventeenth street bridge, where
tho party crossed to McCollOCh street,
thence out to tho PeninBular tunnel,
into which everybody went. They were
taken back b40 feet and some went up
into the heading and went back still
further. Then going over the hill TO the
Top mill, the piers, and bridge work as
far M 1t has gone, were inspected. Cross.
Ing to Martins Ferry the entire line up
TO tho LauRhlin mill was carefully
gOno over. A trip was also
mad TO the top Of the hill back OF the
town where superb view oil the valley
was had. The party returned by way ol
Bridgeport and the Island.
This strangers we're delighted with
everything they saw on this trip, and
were particularly pleased with the work
being gdone for them by Paige, Carey &
Go. The magnihcenttunnel work called
forth The most praise; everyone grew
enthusiastic over IL and were scarcely
less 20 over the piers and other
stone work. Tho tri p was one that In
every way strengthened the good opin.
ion they had formed Of Wheeling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18
GO.ONO hoy TRAMrS.
Tho Startling Statement MadO by SIr. Alex.
andGr IIOgeiand.

w4snlEaT9S, D. O., Oct. l7.-1n an
address before the Boys and Girls Ma.
tional Home Association to-day Mr.,
Alexander Hogeland, President Of tue
Association, made the startling stSte,
ment that there were 10000 boy trampG
In the United States. He advocated the
establishment of registration system by
which boy tramps might be found and
sent TO farmers who were willing TO EN-.
hlnY Lhnm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18
OUR WORLDS FAlR.
A Paris Paper Expresses Itself in Favor
of New York.

A Paris Paper Expresses Itself ia Favor
OF New York,
LONDON, Oct. 17,-The Paris Temps,
in resume Of the financial results Of
the exposition, says that before It's close
the number Of people who will have Wis.
tied the great show will reach 2O,OOOOOO.
and will in all probability exceed that
figure, Referring to the proposed worlds
fair In America In 1892, the Temps saws;
Ut by no means as certain as It SEEM
ed month ago that the Americans will
elect New York for the location Of their
exposition as Chicago Is making strenu.
Gus efforts 10 secure Il"
Commenting on the availability OF Chi
Cago as compared with New York, The
Temp. says: "We'wonder how many Of
the ChiCagoans who crossed the ocean
TO visit the exposition Ia the first cIty of
France would havO taken the same,
trouble iithe show had been hpld In Lys
ons, our second city Of Importance Pn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18
Was Not Onorell tIle Con.nl.lllp.

WAsniNoTOS, Oct. l7.-Gen. a. B.
Campbell, Of Kansas, who has been
prominently mentioned in connection
with the Pension pommlsSionerSbIp, Il
in the. city, and In answer TO an inquiry
to-day said that II was not true, as 'tele.
graphed from the West ye1terday, that
he had been rendered the Consulship tC
Melbourne, Australia. He knew moth
Ing ol the source Of the report and Wai
In no way responsible iorit,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18
MuRpERRp LIIS NOTNER.IN.LAM
Aud Was Iynched For 1t Terrible Fate of
Robert Derrlsr,

anu was lyncheu For " Terrible Fate Ol
Robert Derrisr.
COLUMBIA, s. O., DC. 7.-Robert Ber
rier, a young white man, who last week
murdered his mother-in.law at Lexing.
ton, N, O., was taken from Jail there by
a masked mob and lynched. He was
captured Sunday near Lexington, but
was carried to Greensboro orsaiety, He
was taken back to Lexington Tuesday
for q preliminary hearing. Ha waived
examination and was placed in Jail. The
mob proceeded to the Jail aud demanded
the prisoner. Berrier heard the mob
from the inside and pitifully called out:
"For Gods sake don't let a mob get me. ("
The iailer refusing to give up the
keys, the jail door was soon battered
down and Berrier bound and taken out.
He was taken to an oak tree at the out
skirts Of the town, to q limb OF which q
q rope was adjusted. Berrier was
placed on a horse and a rope tied
around his neck. Alter making a re.
quest that his child should be looked
after and told nothing of his terrible
deed, the horse was snatChed from
under him and his body left hanging be.
tween heaven and earth. Some shots
we're then fired at the dangling form and
the lynChers dispersed,
Berrier recently separated from his
wife. She went 10 her mothers, Mrs.
Walser, taking with her their only
child. After the separation Berrier
went to Mrs. Walser's and demanded
the child. This was refused. A row
ensued, in which Mrs. Walser was shot
by her son.in.laW,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18
REnRET ApOuT 4 pIRLE GLASS.

"a Gentleman OF prominence" to Instruct
Young Ladies' In Dr. 1IanllIp's Church.
WAsulNGroN, Oct. 1.-THE stoty hSs
been flying around that tho President Is
to take u Bible class In the Church Of the
Covenant. While no one regarded this
as an improbable report, sinCe General
Harrison has alWays been known as q
quiet and earnest church WORKER, this
report IS believed by the membera
oil that church to DO incorrect,
It originated In IN announcement
last Sunday morning by Dr.. Hanlin, the
pastor OF the church, that a bible class
Tor young would be organiged next Sun.
day, with u gentleman OF prominence %
It's teacher, whose namO could not then
DO announced. The first guess was
Secretary linliord, and the next the
President himself. There Is good ron.
son to bellsvS that the gentleman Is
Postmaster General Wanamaker, Al
his family have returned from Europe
he desires TO give up his weekly trip To
Philadelphia, and Gs they all attend the
Church Of the Covenant, II is believed
that he will take the new class In the
Supday.Echobl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18
minimum srnlsnrr linnn.Nd.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct, lT,-Emlnet Y,
Rhoad6s, cashier Of the First National
Bank Of ~. Paris, Ohio, pleaded guilty
IN The United States Court 10 tho iIIsap.
pfopfiRLion 6I the bank funds, II wRV
shown that there was no ultimate lnten'
ton Of deiraudlng the bank that the
money was used ln publio.splrlled
effort 10 advance the interest Of his com.
munlin The minimum sgnlenCe-lyB
ytAfa 10 the petllentlaty was Imposed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18
A NOTABLE INCREASE
OF Textile Manufactures In tho Southern
States Census Reports.

or Textile Manufactures In tho Southern
states-Census Reports,
WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct, 17.-Superln.
tendent Porter, Of the census, has had a
conference with the special agents in
charge OF the collection Of statistics Of
cotton, wool and worsted and silks and
mixed textiles. The desire is to secure
a better classification aud a more com.
plete collection Of such statistics. The
list Of manufactures in the United
States is complete now and shows a total
Of 5,2lS. The most noticeable thing
about the figures Is the increase in the
number Of mills in the South. They
have more than doubled since 1880. An
other notable thing Is that whereas there
were 1000 cotton mills In the United
States in 1880, l,447 haye already been
IHDOIl1u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18
OIL STRIKE NEAR llANNINGTON.
The Jackson wella Gushor-Boom In Rea
Estate On Account of tho OIL Excite

The Jackson Wella Gusher-Boom In Ren
Estate On Account of tho oil Excite
ment.
Special DiSpateh TO Ire IRielliCsneer.
MANNISeToN, W. Va, Oct. 17.-Thert
is no longer any doubto Of it. The Jack,
son oil well on the Hamilton farm, three.
fourths Of a mile from town, has come
in nicely 1t isa gusher, although the
extent Of the strike is not definitely
known. A cap was Immediately put on
top Of the casing, and armed guards sta.
toned around. Several companies are
offering large sums Of money US. bonuses
to secure lands. Town property is being
gobbled up by capitalists. A dozen wells
Will 90 down In the next few months in
this vicinity,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18
TIE NAyASSA RlOTORs,
They arc TO be Arreated before they Land
VIII be Taken 10 ilnttinbrC,

s'NS AhN w w hbAuFN tlNI Lllluul
VIII be Taken 70 baltimore,
BApriNoRE, Mn, Oct. H. United
States District Attorney Thomas O,
Hayes, acting under orders from tho Sec.
retary oithe Navy, sailed this afternoon
on the revenue cutter Ewing, for The
mouth Of tho Chesapeake, to arrest The
l24 NayaSsa Coloted rioters. He 10 &c.
Cpmpanled by United States Oommls.
siOner Bond, Deputy Maishail Cole and
some lawyers and a force OF deputies
and witnesses oithe riot. The wltneSspi
Will testify against them and the Com,
missioner will ibsue d warrant, and lht
arrest Will follow. The Idea ID 10 pre,
vent them landing At any place and thu
taking out Of the jufisdicllUn Of Mary
and. The qalenat which sails for New
Sotk WIN tlngloadets, will be the! Of
Baltimore,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18
y W0man Tllrnnnni,.....,.

LlrTLa Rock, Aux, Oct. i7.@Ap a.
Tempt S.'nl was made 70 blow up A. ooisboss IN "
saloon sac Ni on Seventh and lIluVo streets. n
THIS city tonight al 8 O'Clock. Tps
yorcel vile Of London WRlker ihaP mY W
Keeper Ia charged with thtns,i WY DAt'
SyninGliIe y ninstI bomb Into the saloon
sSaRIgelon wrecked the inieSiSS =, ,ppe Ky
pu'lalpS' but dldno other S1 dSmSSsU' u 'ns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18
An uNwIsE pOLICY.
Wanlon Destruction OF Forests ThrOgEip
out the south,

Wanlon Destruction OF Forests ThrOgEip
out the south,
SYRACUSE, N. y, Oct. l7,--At the eos
sion Of tho Carriage BdildOrs' National
Association yesterday, On important 70.
port on timber supply was submitted,
Among other things, tho report Baysi
1T seems incredible that th6sp should
be any place 10 this country where
good tImbef vas considered n nuisance,
aud the land worth n,0t9 With Il on
than with II on, Yet such 10 tho Cage
all through the South In tho heavily
wooded districts, and this leads 70 a
destruction Of the trees all rountt At a
cOhReplent distance from the ground,
thus killing them and there they stand,
silent witnesses Of az unwiBO and des
s,ruCtlvC policy. Tho extent to which
this 10 done ID surptlalng"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18
FEARS OF A RIOT,
Tho Farmers of County Donegal Indignant
Over the Prosecution OF Father McFad.


Over the Prosecution OF Father McFad.
den.
LONDON, Oct. l7.-The sturdy farmers
Of County Donegal, Ireland, are eyl.
dently in no humor to be triaed with by
the crown officials who began the
prosecution Of Father McFadden and
several Of his parishioners in Ma.
ryboro to-day, and II the Grown attor.
ney succeeds In his evident purpose
Of obtaining a jury OF 12 Protestants, II
will not be without many unseemly dis
turbances In the court room. So yio-
lent were the Protestants to-day at the
action OF the Crown in dismissing every
Catholic Juror as fast as he appeared,
that proceedings had 10 be suspended
pending the arrival OF a large force OF
police, who had been sent for 10 pre-.
serve order.
tits not unlikely that serious trouble
will result II the crown persists in its
present course. Word has been sent 10
all the Catholic farmers about Maryboro
that Catholics are being rigidly excluded
from the jury, and the excitement re.
sulting Is at such a pitch that many OF
those notified will undoubtedly come 10
town determined to see justice done. A
large force OF police Is already on the
way to Maryboro, and peaCeably dis
posed citizens look forward with some
misgiyings 10 the morrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18

Ell PAso, Tx. Oct. IVA wreck
occurred on the Texas & Pacific road at
Madden, about sixty miles east OF thi,
place, yesterday. A washout threw &
freight engine and several cars down an
embankment, Engineer II. j. Rlble,
recently Of 81. Louis, and Fireman
Charles Jones were caught under INC
aide Of the engine and literally roasted
10 death. Brakeman G. w. Mansfield
was alRo killed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18
Fnlher McFnllllrn,. 1,rlnl

DUBLIN, Oct. 1.-THE trial Of Father
McFadden and the other persons charged
with having participated in the murder
oI Police Inspector Martin, at Gwedor.
In February laat, began at Mary borough
to-day, Counsel for tho crown and for
the prisoners alternately objected Ia Ger.
tain Of the men called as Jurors. There
was much excitement In the court room.
severa! Of the panel protested In an
excited manner against the objections
advanced by the counsel for the crown.
wheFenpon the court adjourned for the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18

BFBLiS, Oct. 1.-THE Norh German
Ga1'tis says that II 10 not likely thnt Ger.
many will refuse TO recognize Matnaia a
King Of Samoa, and TINT Il INNS, La as ~
snmgd that the other powers pa,tiss u
Tue SAMOAN treaty have limIiatlv az, "
pressed themselves, because, al tba ron. Sn
ference recently held AZ Berlin, MI NH ths
Iepie,sliiItAIlyes ~ pi!,li ~ agreed that MataaiS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18
tvoyro jyalhlnsfon lIOtnsd oul,

NuRHAT CRY, O., Oct, lY,-kssldOnte
ot this place Tuesday night burned 10
the ground the house Of George WASH
ington, a Colotod man, lIO lost every.
thing, The eECuge given for the out
rags y that no blaCks-WeFe wanted In
Lhe place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18
TEMPESTUOUS VOYAGE
or the Steamer Athos- Tho IIaytian Pres
idential Election,

OF the Steamer Athos- Tho Haytian Pres.
identiai Election.
NEW YoRE, Oct. 1.-THE Atlas Line
Steamship Athos arrived here to-day
from Haytian points. The voyage was
a tompcstuous one. On September 10
and 10 a northeast gale was encountered,
with a heavy sea running. This state Of
things lasted fifty hours, during which
everything moyUable was swept from the
decks. The vessel, however, sustained
no serious damage,
The ALhos was at Port Au Prince on
September 81, and brings the intelli.
genCe that Hippolyte at that time
was buslly engaged In arranging for the
Presidential election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18
A Marriage and a Death,

Special DLIpdleh 70 thf LnlslltgnoGr.
sutNNsroN, W. Va, Oct, 17-Air
viii Lowe, a prominent young man OIL
Mount Glare, and Miss Mary T., daugh'
ter OF Van B, Davis, Of this place, were
married at the residence OF the brides
parents yesterday at I p. m., Rev. W.
P. Fortney officiating.
Lawrence short, Of this place, died
this morning Of fever. The deceased
was q young man about 25 years Of age,
and leaves a wife and large circle ol
friends to mourn his death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18
Three Young Nfan KIi,sd.

HuDsoN, N. Y, Oct. l7.-ThroO younr
men. residents Of this city, John Lewis
Jerome Rice and Thomas Coonvy, abou,
lS years old, while proceeding np III,
uack ol the Hudson River railroad
about 4 O'Clock thlS morning, were fur
over bya locomotive OF freight tfalt
aS they stepped from one track 10 IeL on
express train pass, They weFU all killed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18
ARGUMENTS DEFERRED.
Tic Testimony Concluded in the oil Cases
before the Interstate CommlSsion.

''7 1V's1''U'' IN s'1V oEE Ns39VE
Before the Interstate Commission.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. l7.-Testi-
mony in the oil cases Of the 1ndepend.
eut ReGners' Association Of Oil City and
TltusViIle ys, The pennsylvania Railroad
Company and others, was finished this
morning. Tho arguments by counsel
were deferred until some time in the
coming month. The case OF Rice, Rob.
inson and Winthrop vs.. The Western New
York & Pennsylvania Railroad, another
oil case, which, had been continued from
Titpsville, so as to make the testimony
In the previous cases applicable to It,
was also closed and argument deferred,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18
A Siibe Ils.s SI1r,Isrsd.

oiSeiSSATi, O., Oct. i7..-A dispatch
from Pomeroy, o., says that the body Of
John slobatl, mine boss Tor The Charter
Oak Coal Company, was found there 10.
uay with bis throat cut and I've Hlnbs In
q vital part Of the body. John KHiser,
Of Pomntuy, aud a window lel,erei
named WyGnd, Of New York, have been
arrested On suspicion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18
CLARK MUST HANG.

Tho MCCausland Murderer Refused q
Pardon By the Ponns, lvanIa Board.
Special Dispatch 10 thc latttligaIeer.
WAYNEsnuRa, Pa, Oct. 17.-The Par
don Board telegraphed District Attor.
ney Huss yesterday that it would not do
anything for the redemption Of George
Clark for the William McCausland muir.
der, The Board recommended Novem.
Der 20, 1880, as the day for his hanging,
and no doubt CLARK will pay the penalty
on that day, james Nefr's second trial
for the murder OF Mr.. MCCausland Is
now In progress.