davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15
GOFP WILL III GOVERNOR
Notwithstanding Democratic Scheme Oh a--Tll
Wilson. Walker Carr COnsplFncy,

NotwithStRnd ding Demo ora tic Scheme ea--Th,
Observation-Disclosures Conspiracy,
CINCINNATI, Feb. 1.-THE Commercial
GaIslte Charleston special says; IfGen
eral Nathan Goir is alive on March
next, he will be In tllls city OF Charles
ton and be sworn In as Governor oI
West Virginia. Thisi is and ought to be
an answer to the sensational reports sent
out from this city and elsewhere In re.
gard to n so.called deal, by which GOV,
ernor Wilson Is to be appointed United
States Senator, President Carr TO become
Governor by virtue Of his position as
President OF the State Senate, and Wal.
ker, the present Secretary OF State, 10 be
reappolnted 10 that position.
On its face this reported arrangement
between these three parties has plausi-
bility, and no doubt these gentlemen
would be only too glad to COnsummate
1t. But all such arrangements depend
for Consummation upon tho action Of
General Gof. II he would consent to
abdicate tho position which tho voters
OF the State have assigned to him, II he
would abandon all claims he has rs the
person Nathan GoG, and stultiiy him.
self and iorsake the interest OF the peo.
pie, then, perhaps, these projected
schemes might materialize. This he
has not done, and has given no intlma.
ton that he will do. He has been fairly
elected, by plurality OF at least 100.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15
MIR, CARNgGIR's OPINION,
He Says that this Section viii Not bo In.
Iured by the South In the Manufacture Of
Pig Iron.

He Says that this Section VIII Not bo In
lured by the South In tho Manufacture Of
Pig Iron,
PITEsnuRaH, PAp Feb. l4.-Mr, An,
drew Carnegie, the iron and steel mag
nate, and the business manin Pittsburgh
to-day, consented to answer few ques.
tons propounded by reporter yesler-
day, His replies will be OF interest to
every person connected with the indus,
tries OF this section, The questions and
answers are appended;
"How will the Southern Pig Iron
Trust affect PittsburghPn
mot at all, The Pig Iron Trust is
only an attempt OF spectators to obtain
other chips to gamble with, No Pitts.
bnrgh manufacturer visits the pawn.
broker, and that is what the trust will
have to do II they ever start"
us 1t true that you propose to erect
blast furnaces in the SOUTH"
ut is not true that we intend to
erect anything except in the good old
city Of Pittsburgh. We are here and
propose to fight 1t out on this line"
"What Is the outlook for steel rails
this year and how do the orders for rails
compare with the orders Of year ago."
bad, Bad, indeed Only four mills
running to-day out Of thirteen, and but
one OF these has orders OF any account
ahead, and that mill Is the Edgar Thorn.
son. Our sliding scale agreement Is as
perfect an arrangement as was ever
made, Capital and labor are standing
together, and both are happy, When
the Edgar Thomson works does not
make ] 900 tons Of rails per day 1t will be
because there are no rails to make"
"Will a strike OF the Mahoning Valley
furnace men affect Pittsburgh tradeW
" don't think serious strike will
occur, but don't know anything about
the Mahoning Valley"
"Will the manufactured gas used in |
the North Chicago Rolling Mill place 1t |
on the same footing In regard to cheap
fuel as PlttsburghW
~ am told by the Chicago people that
the use Of manufactured gus us fuel is q
wonderful success and has reduced the
cost Of production very muCh."
"What is your impression Of the1
Southern manufacturing interests2"
~ was surprised at tho excellence OF
The furnace plants, coke works and coal
and ore mines that | saw there. The
Southern people have profted by our
experience and instead Of working up to
HE modern plants, have obtained them
all at once by copying those Of this dis.
.rict. Development has been rushed
100 fast, and, no doubt, considerable re-
lction Is to take place, but this Is only
.he froth on wave OF solid wealth.
The manufacture Of pig iron about Bir.
Ala, has come TO stay. Pitts
lurgh, however, has nothing To fear
rom Alabama. The matter which con.
,erns Pittsburgh most just now is that
lur natural gus is not going to last US
ong us we would wish Il"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15
The Tnscott Chestnut.

CulcAoo, Feb. 14.-Tascott, the MUIR
dcrer OF millionaire schncll, has been
captured again, this time at Deer Lodge,
Mont. Chief OF Police Hubbard re-
CeivCd message to this effect last oven.
evening, from a deputy sheriff at Deer
Lodge, who promised to send picture,
aGd claims that the prisoner has all the
marks named In the descriptive circular
sent out. Tho police will await the ar.
rival Of the picture before becoming
nlofaI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15
THE REPUBLICAN, CLUBS.
The State League to be Held
To-day at Parkersburg,
DELEGATES ARE GATHERING,
Those Already on the Grouud-Thc
Democratic Legislators will Re-
celvo ConsIdCratlon-The Res.
oIutions will be Vigorous,
specll pispaleh o Me MlllInmer.

Spectsl DlSpaieh 10 he hiCRiOa'oz,
PAREgRsBuRG, W, Va, Feb, l4.-The
West Virginia League OF Republican
Clubs meets in annual session at II u,
m. tomorrow, A night session will also
be held. Most Of the delegates will ar.
rive on the late train tonight and tho
morning trains tomorrow, An interest
ing session is promised. Among those
already here are Capt, h, b, Doyener, o
Wheellngi Hon, II, S, White, OF Bel.
toni Dr. D, b, Morgan and D, W. Bough.
ner OF Clarksburg, and General Elem.
ing, Of Fairmont, President shinp will,
be here from Falrmont in the morning.
The business to be transacted includes
the election Of officers for the next year
and the election Of delegates to the M
tional conVeAtion at Baltimore, but the
most important action will be in refer
enCe TO the gubernatorial question.
In the language Of Captain Black
Dovener "the League will give the Dem-
ocratiC legislators the honor OF its dis
tinguished consideration"
II, S. White thinks that the League
will be very vigorous in Its resolutions
in the matter,
The meetings will be held in the
Academy OF Music.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15
THE K. OF l. BREAK.
Socialist George schiIIIng Attempts to Or.
RnnIEO the Dissatisfied Assemblies.

Socialist George Schilllng Attempts to Or.
RanIEo the Dissatisfied Assemblies
CnlcAoo, Feb. 14.-A local paper says
that, acting on the circular sent out from
Philadelphia several weeks ago signed
by number Of so.called original mem-
bers OF the Knights OF Labor, George
SChilling, the well known socialist aud
labor agitator, has begun the work OF re-
organizing several discontented assem-
blies. The circular mentioned above was
the result OF conference held at the In
dianapolisconvention. AtthisconfercnCe
II was decided that the principal trouble
in the order lay In the fact that II had
departed from its original principles Of
secrecy, and that the only remedy was n
return 10 those principles. SChilllng
proposed plan which was agreed to. II
was 10 tho effect that local assemblies Of
the Knights all over the United States
and Canada should ns far as possible DO
induced 10 reorganiEe on the secret plan,
throwing Off afllliRtion with the General
Executive Board and settling up under
q mOdus operandl that should be rn-
known outside OF the order.
A conference was held at Cincinnati n
few weeks later. A provisional Execu.
tive Board was appointed and n new
General Master Workman named.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 14.--John E.
Madden, Of this city, has sold to NJ, II.
Reading, OF Havana, Cuba, tho sensation
bay Basque Bonita, by Macy's Hamble-
toniah. Price, $4,000. This mare last
year trotted mile over half mile
track in 2:26t, being the fastest time
ever made over such track by three.
year old. Her work last season was
phenomenal, she winning six or seven
races with scarcely any preparation.
Her new owner will ship her TO Cuba.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15
Clll,ons rntoroInr prol,Ibltlon.

FoRT DoDoE, Iowa., Feb. 14.-Tho first
movement for the enforcement Of pro-
liibition that hns been mado In this
county for two years was inauguratcd
yesterday. There are thirty open saloons
Ia Webster county, one Of which docs Il
wholesale business Of $4,000 per year.
Tho saloons In Badger, DunConbe, Le.
high and Barnum were raided by indig-
n6nt citizens and the liquors were spill.
cd. Nothing has yet been done in this
city, where there are thirteen open
saloons, but active measures arc 10 be
adopted at once 10 make the city "dry."
This city is the antl.prohibltion strong.
hold Of Iowa outside the river towns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15
THE EGG WAS LOADED.
How the Barn Burners In aInrylaud Destroy
Farm IluIl1Inys

~
Farm buildings.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 14.-The residents OF
Manchester and other little towns in
Carroll county, Nd, continue to be
greatly alarmed by the threats and de-
struCtive work of the barn burners.
A farmer near Manchester received
the usual notice that his barn would 10
burned at a certain time. He removed
his crop aud machinery and lay In wait
for the incendiariGs. He found an egg
lying on some hay on tho barn floor.
Picking II up he was Nstonisled ut its
weight. Turning II over in his hand
he discovered that its contents were
trickling through q hole In the shell no
larger than a pins head.
SuspeCting that 1t contained some
deadly chemical, the farmer laid tho egg
out In the field and went after neighbOr
who knew more than he did about chem.
icals, The eggshell was found to be filled
with sui lphur,gunpowderand other chem.
iCals and water. The theory is that when
the water evaporated in the shell COM
bustion occurs.
The discovery has added to the excite.
ment, and now the farmers regard every
egg found in their barns with suspicion
until they have satisfied themselves that
1t Is not loaded. One insurance company
in Southern Pennsylvania has sustained
losses in the burning OF thirteen build.
ings. What object eincendiaries hope
to gain by the fires has not yet been learn
cd, The notices invariably request the
owners Of the barns to remove all stock
and machinery by a certain time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15
THEY JOINED THE STRIKERS,
An Auburn Firm FOOLED by Men Secured In
Philadelphia,


AUBuRN, N. y, Feb. l4.-Ten days
ago tho mouldeB In tho reaper works
Of D. NJ. Osborn & Co. went out OH n
strike, and the factory was obliged 10
close Saturday night.
The firm has been CndGavOring to get
men 10 hll their places, and yesterday
morning eleven mouldGrs came on from
Philadelphia, having been engaged by
the conpany's branch offices in that
city, but tho Philadelphia men did not
come 10 work. They wero promised
81 day and their board. They
spent tho forenoon At tho factory smok.
Ing cigars furnished by tho firm. In tho
afternoon they JOINED the other strikers
and told them that they knew all about
the strike before they started for Auburn
and merely came on for tho purpose OF
working the firm"
Out OF the eleven ono was street chr
driver who wanted to get 10 Syracuse.
He got In with the mOuldGB NJ philHdel-
phia and they palmed him of as n
nouldeF. In this way hO got FREQ ride
10 within twCnty.Blx miles Of Syracuse.
The firm was badly sold. Ono thousand
two hundred men arc Idle because Of
tho slFIkn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15
MEETING ON LABOR LEADERS,
Distinguished Men Present-Letters from
brotherhood officials,

Distinguished Men PTDssnt-LetterS from
brotherhood officials.
PnLADELPnIA, Pa, Feb. l4,-A meet.
ing Of leaders OF labor associations was
held here to-day. Among those present
were General Master Workman Pow.
derly and the General Secretary Of the X.
Of L., S. Gompcrs, President and G eneral
Secretary Of the American Federation OF
Trades, and representatives from tho
national organizations Of lremen and
switchmen. Messrs. Powderly, Gompers
and Il. Walton were appointed to pre-
pare an address for distribution among
the organizations Of the country.
A number Of letters in reply to an in.
vitation to attend the meeting were read,
among them one from T. NJ. Arthur, OF
the Engineers Brotherhood, in which he
says he cannot attend officially, but adds:
"lf there isanything can do personally
TO bring about better understanding
between the Brotherhood and other
labor organizations aln ready and
willing TO do, so long as 1t does not con-
Ilict with our present laws"
Letters were received also from Grand
Master Sergeant, OF the Locomotive
Firemen, Grand Master Wilkinson, OF
the Brakemens', and from William A.
Simscott, General Secretary Of the
SwitChmen's Mutual Aid Association OF
America,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15
NEWS FROM SHANGHAI.
RavugeS by Famine In CIlina-An America
OIIlcoris Suicide, &c.

RavnEes by Famine In Chinn-An American
OHlcor's Suicide, SC.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 14.-Further ad-
vices from Shanghai, by the China
steamer state that tho famine in Anhui
and Fianqsu is worse. In one province
$4,000 families arc starving and alto
gether several millions are suffering
from famine caused by drouth two years
in succession.
Chief Engineer Wells, OF the United
States steamer Omaha, committed sui
eide on January s, at Shanghai, by
shooting himself through the head dur.
ing a fl, Of temporary insanity. Wells
was an intimate friend OF Admiral Chand.
Ter, who died last week.
Tho British ship Anglo.Indian, Is re-
ported lost near Tamsui, during heavy
gale. The mate and eight men reached
the shore in boat, but were stopped by
the natives. The captain left the sink
ing ship with the remainder OF the crew,
but nothing has since been heard OF
them, and 1t is feared they were lost.
The natives looted the ship and then
burned her,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15

HOBoREN, n. j., Feb. l4.-Sophia
Buck, aged thirty, living on the second
floor Of tenement at No. 40 Grand
street, became suddenly insane this
morning aud threw her seven months
old babe out Of u window, fatally injur.
Ing the child. The mother was placed
under arrest. She was abandoned by
her husband, who left ller III and desti.
tuto, and while brooding over her pitia.
BE condition her reason gnYe way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15
ALYSCaISG THREATENED.

A Baptist Preachers Passionate Appeal
Saves u Murderer, but Only Temporarily.
ST.. LOUIS, Feb, 14.-The body OF 4
young railroad brakeman named James
Jenkens was found yesterday morning
on the railroad track in Waiter Valley,
Miss, with his throat cut from ear to
ear, A notorious dlve.kceper William
Harris, was arrested for the murder, and
at a preliminary hearing was held for
the grand jury, the watch and chain
and other property belonging to Jenkins
and the bloody knife with which the
deed was done being found in Harris
saloon. AS Harris was being removed
to jail he was taken from the officers by
q mob, but. was retaken by the sheriff
and his deputies. Later, ,as Harris was
being taken out OF town, he was again
captured by the mob and was being
strung up to q tree when Rev. Mr.. Hud.
son, Baptist preacher, appeared on the
scene, and after IN impassioned appeal
for the prisoners life and the due course
Of law, tho crowd returned Harris TO
the Calaboose. Last night another mob
attacked the Jail and forced Nn entrance
hut found that Harris had been sent to
Coaeeville and thus he escaped their
vengeance. AT last accounts 1t was said
another mob would go to Cofeeville
and hang Harris.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15
CONDENSED TBl,EGRAMS,
Yeslerday,s bond oITorlnss aggregated

Yesterdays bond offerings aggregated
$3.50, $50,
Captain +. NJ, Ramsey has been or.
dered 10 duty as Conmandant Of tic
New York navy yard.
The barn Of III. Henry ROiman, near
Emmettsburg Md, was destroyed by
lte Of lnCendIaFy origin early yCSteriay
morning. loss $1,000 Insured for $1,000
No important business was transacted
by Congress yesterday, the South pa.
kota bill being Up In the House, The
clause providing for the admission oi
South Dakota by proclamation Wit thont
q further yotO on the question oil di.
vision was adopted,
y, A. Ford, General Passenger Agent
oi the Pennsylvania lines west oil pllB'
bufRh, announces that the sale oil ex'
cntslOn tickets TO Warrington, y, o., ioi
the Inauguration will begin on February
10th instead Of February 2slh, "a pre-
yiously ahnoInCod, and continue Until
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15
HARD ON THE CATTLE.
Tie Mild Winter III Montana will Cause
Great Suffering and Loss,

AhO AAAAh WAhhoh NNAA NhhhN
Great Suffering and Loss.
HELENA, MoNT., Feb. 14.-A. @. Web.
ster, a Northern Montana stock grower,
Just in from the cattle ranges, says that
while the present very agreeable and
spring.llke weather would appear likely
to benefit cattle 1t came far from it. The
streams are frozen, and as there Is not
a particle Of snow on the ground many
cattle are in a furnished condition for
water. 1t Is just cold enough to keep
the ice in the rivers. II, as Is antiCipG.
ted, a storm sets In during the latter part
Of this month, or in March, he fears that
there will be great loss Of cattle ON the
ranges. Instead Of being fat and
healthy, as ono would naturally sup.
pose, the cattle look very bad. 1t Ia
thought also that the streams will run
dry very early this year, owning to the
very light snow fall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15
Powaerl,,s OrInIon OF Le Caron.

PHILADELPHIA, PAp Feb, 14,-General
Master Workman Powderly arrived in
this city Tuesday evening to attend the
regular monthly meeting Of the General
Executive Board Of the Knights OF I.a-
Dor, Concerning the informer and star
witness for the London Times against
tho Irish leader, Mr.. Powderly said yes.
terday thatin hlsopinion lie Caron was a
cold-blOoded villain Of the worst type,
and that no one should put the slightest
Credence in whatever revelations the
wretch might make, even on his oath.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15
TIlEPARNELL INVESTIGATION.
MIR. souulOs, Ono Of tllo Times Counsel, rc
tIiIes nnd Produces Important pap,rs,

hr. sonmes' one ottho A''heS counsel tes'
TILES nnd ProaHeeS Important Fapers.
LONDON, Fob. l4.-Mr. Soames, solicit
tor, for the Times, testified before tho
porrolI comn;s0;or to.dov that ho vi0;t.
,, "n0n cOOo,V. ,ooo =, 'Ou"1 'H"S ~ ','''
ep Dublin IN 1888 IN quest Oh evidence
At the Office OF Mr.. Alexander Murphy,
crown solicitor for Kerry, he had an
tnto.,,;ow With norson who wos In.
interview WIN Pe.S0u ""O WIS
troduced to him as iormer employe In
the office Of the League and who pro.
duced slin bearing the signature OF
Miss Anna parnell, specimens Of Mr.,
paik's HANDWRITING anda bundle OF doc.
uments, whiGh the witness inspeCted nj
i"nStL He conied some Of these doc.
nmenis onj ma,Se notes Of others.
M goamrs next nrodnccd n letter
from ByTne referring To check Of EiO0
which % Mr. PaTnell promised him when
he suddenly went TO France in septeln.
aer M 1857 Witness said he had employ.
eJ beteriive Nioser TO ret 10 America 10
troce Nv aha tLS source Of certain documents
which were known TO be iorgeries. He
raver e rsei tLeSe documents Il, anv wov,
T6ev wcre not received through Pegpct,
On az c%ross.eSHmination % tbe witness aid
bo was % not conSnlted regarding the pub.
iiCo,;on of The articles on ParnellIsm md
crimS ] tbonUh he knew thew were being
nrnnSrcd early In 1857. M. Fianavan,
ihe son of the Irish fudge, co.operatod
with vii IN n O. gentleman on t6e stan Of the
Tmss In nrennrlnp tho articles. I'm TO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15

Senate bill No. 10. authorizing tho
Independent district Of Rayenswood to
issue bonds, was passed in the Senate by
ayotc Of 81 to none.
=, resolution was introduced in tho
iIn m0ase Tor the appointment OF n com.
miItGc to inquire into tlo expcdIcnCy OF
.,,Satlne The capitol building by elec.
iSnGl'y' which was agreed to, and reso.
.u9Sn by Delegate Blakemore looking
,,,i W Ine extension Of the present session,
one Jav '' "'' '"'N WV 'V'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15
alIlLn M IinIlnr NinLnrn.

San FRANcisco, Feb, li.--rhe boiler
makers In tho employ Of tho RisdOn
Iron Works Of this city have gone out
on n strike on the ground that certain
iron plates being used In tho repair Of
boilers Of tho steamship Australia were
made abroad, The strikers contend
that they will not work In any shop
which pfocures any portion Of the bOli.
era In the East OF IN foreign countries ,
that they must DO made on the Pacific
coast. The company was employing one
hundred and fifty men At 81 30 per day.
The company las continued work With
q short force,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15
rhnmhntlnln IIntnrd In I.nlrK.

LoSDoS, Feb, i4.-A Unionist
meeting at Bristol broke up with
cheers for Gladstone, Az a meet.
ing at dundee this evening
w6lCh'waS attended by 10000 persons,
An eiligy Of Mr.. Chamberlain was
burned. A resolution Of confidence In
Mf, Gladstone was passed and cheers
were given for Mr.. N'Bfien.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15

Nrw YoRE, Feb. l4,-GeorgO Wick,
20 years old, a painter, cut hIS head
almost OF with one desperate stroke ol o
razor this morning al his room, No.
$40 West Thltty.hihLli street, and blVd
70 death In mlnnte. Dependency at
failure 70 secure work uRs the cause ol
the suicide.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15

BrHNiSanAM, ALA, Feb. l4.--ThC
Enterprise Manufacturing Company to.
day reorgOniScd with a capital Of $780,
900, and will build a cotton mill
at once. Great interest attaches to the
enterprise, "a II ls the first atteinptto add
cotton manufacture TO the iron indus.
tries al birmingham.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15

LOUISVILLE, KY, Fob. 14.-Tho Ma.
tional Conference Of Prohibitionlsts was
continued hero to-day. A paper from
Prof. SC)mp, OF Georgia, was read II
took. the ground that local option hin.
ders the progress Of prohibition, and IA.
vored the urging Of national prohibition
Rt all hazards. Tho paper was warmly
lndorsed by Miss Willard and other
lnnInfa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15
ANaM rnra nE tNt IlnldWln III.lury.

CiSclNNATl, Feb, l4,-JudgO Robert.
son has 6lcd In tho Court Of Common
Pleas an answer aud cross petition In
the Cauc oi Mrs. Emma Harper, wife Of
\, L, Harper, aRaIpst Mrs. Mary Bald.
win, rellct Of Ammi BaldyDp, cashier Of
the late Fidelity Bank, The document
dlsclOsCs a page Of Baldwin's history
hitherto unknown, and shows that III
addition tO an ti6,000 shortage as cash.
ler OF tho Third National Hank, hO up.
propriaiGl to personal uses and never re,
pail about SI6, 900 while executor Of The
estate Of Mrs, y, o, Hiddle,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15
Pnrker.hurg Conrt Mnltrr.,

SpeclG DlpalcN 70 hG IRltlllOoctT,
PARKRNsBURd, W, Va, Feb, l4.-The
case of the German National Bank of
Wheeling against r. II, Thomas and
others is now on trial in the Circuit
Court,
The grand jury has indicted most Of
tho city saloon keepers for selling to
minors, and several prominent men are
indicted for gambling.