davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14
AWFUL DESl RUCrlON.
Tho Damage by tho GREAT Ocean Storm at
SUR Isle City.

Sen I.le City.
SRA lsLE CRY, N. j., Sept. l3-The
storm which has demolished buildings,
washed away railroad beds, destroyed
bridges and beat down telegraph wires
in a way never before experienced here
shows no signs OF abatement. The sea
wall from which so much was expected
on occasions like the present has been
washed away, except small portion in
front Of the Continental Hotel, The
sand piles which extended along the
beach like series OF bulwarks are level.
cd by heavy waves. The board walk
raised from its iastenings, dashed against
the buildings along the shore and was
broken up and carried to sea.
Just south OF the Continental Hotel,
which has been propped up, large gap
was pointed out where q number Of
houses stood on Monday, which were
carried away by the force oi the waves.
This fate belr Senator Crouse's beautl.
ful cottage OF Charles RiCkGr's Cottage,
on Marine Place near tho Continental
Hotel, not a vestige remains. Henry
Burke, who occupies this cottage with
his wife aud five children, abandoned It
two hours before 1t fell. The new line
house was broken in two parts and
wrecked. Remnants Star Of the Sea bath
houses were badly damaged, especially
the front building, in which the proprle-
tor dwclls. The Shakespeare House is
demolished aud Struthers Hotel Is badly
wrecked.
Back Of tho Continental Hotel new
house in the course OF construction was
turned completely around. The Meth
odist and Catholic churches were food.
cd to the first floors. Tho Excursion
house is undermined and the front porch
gone. Tho cottage OF Henry L. Thomas
was entirely wrecked. The house Of
Edwin W, Crulein, Of Philadelphia, was
undermined. The railroad track which
connects Sea Isle City with Ocean City,
running from the northern part Of the
island, is broken about q mile and half
outside Of COrseOn's Inlet and bent like
ahOBpshOe up into tho meadows. The
light house at the north Of the island Is
tilted aud has been abandoned by the
Keeper mud Ills family, who were taken
out Of II from the upper toOrS by tho life
saving corps. Tho old life saving sla'
ton vas blown over and crushed In the
side Of tho new station, which stood bach
olit. The failure Of the sea wall 10 with
stand thOhoavy surf Is regarded as part
" the cause Of 80 much damage, Only
one man is missing, George Sayers. II
is related Of him that during the height
o! the storm he saw his yacht In danger
o. going tOsCa and he jumped In TO savt
tRnd was carried out into the ocean anC
has not been heard OF since.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14
SlIARON'S MILLIONS.
Three of Thsm CLAIMED by tho widow OF
William BurIiug.

Three Of Thcm CLAIMED by tho widow OF
william BurIiuE.
SAN Francisco, Sept, 1s.-A suit was
brought, in the Probate Court Of this
city to-day against the Sharon estate,
which will startlo the financial world.
The amount involved exceeds s., 100000.
Mrs. Leonedc Burling, widow Of vii.
liam Burling, a noted capitalist, who
died in 1875, is the complainant. She
calls on the executors OF Sharon for an
accounting, and says that her husbands
estate was taken by Sharon along with
the Ralston property. Ralston was her
late husbands executor, and after Raj
ston's death Sharon came forward and
asserted that Ralston, who had been bis
benefaCtor, was an embezzler OF the
funds Of the Bank Of California. Sharon
took everything in sight belonging to
the dead man. II appears that Mrs.
Durlings has been In communication
with the Sharon heirs trying to effect O
compromise. Their heirs tried to evade
payment, and the ulLimatum was the
suit. The case promises TO furnish
another great sensation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14
WHAT THEY ALL SAY.
Foraker VIII be Hs.Eleoted aud a RepubII.
can Will Succeed Papa Payne.

Foraker viii be He.Elected aud q RepubII.
can Will Succeed Papa Payne.
New YoRE, Sept. 13.-Before his de.
parturo for Washington Congressman
@. II, Grosvenor, OF Ohio, who was stop.
ping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, in con-
versatiOn with a reporter, said that Ohio
would certainly give a good Republican
majority, and added: "The campaign
has not begun actively. Mr.. Campbell
will make an active canvass, but twill
be but wasted energy. II may DO diff.
cult TO get out as large vote rs on a
Presidential year, but enough Republi.
cans will vote to elect our ticket by an
undisputed majority"
"How Is the Senatorial aght coming
on2"
"There Is no Senatorial fight. When
the Legislature Is elected the race for
Senator will begin. OF one thing l ieel
sure, and that Is Republican will sue.
Ceed Senator Payne. II Major MCKin.
ley Is elected Speaker Of the National
House OF Representatives, and hlS
chances certainly are good, that will
eliminate him from the Senatorial race.
| shall support him for the Speakership,
and believe his following is strong
enough already to make considerable
showing"
dDo You think tho removal OF Tanner
will affect the soldier vote IN 0hio2"
"0h, no; they have confidence in the
President and are with him every time.
He will doubtless give Tanner q place
where he can talk without doing harm,
but, rather, good. DriCe may chase hil
rainbows, Campbell may sing, we arc
coming &C., but the banner OF Doodle
must bow low its boastiul, brazen brow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14
KlPr M SECREr.
MIR. and Mrs. Goodlett Have Been Married
for Over Year.

Mr' ana hFA' DOOulh|t hhNe Heoh haFFleu
for Over Year.
WASHINGTON, D, O., Sept, l3,-The au.
nouncement Of the marriage OF Miss
Blanche Wales, daughter oil ex.surgeon
General Wales, OF the Navy, to Mr. W,
Minor Goodlett, was received here,
where botl, the young people arc well
known, with surprise,
II now turns out that the young peo.
pie have been married for over year,
Us the marriage certificate attests. Why
they desired their marriage kept a secret
is known only to themselves. The news
which is received from Atlantic City
about tho birth OF young daughter 10
Mr.. and Mira Goodlett, has been known
to tho friends Of tho family for some
time.
Mrs. Goodlett Is one OF tho leading
young ladies Of this city. II was genel-
ally supposed that tho couple were en-.
gagged. OF course the announcement OF
tho marriage has set all the society peo.
plo In town talking. The marriage GER
tilcate Is witnessed by two friends OF
MIR, Goodlett,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14

OSANCooK, Va, Sept. lS,-The terrible
storm which swept over the Chesapeake
Bay played havoc on the eastern shore.
Bridges were swept away, telegraphic
wires were blown down, low lands we're
Inundated and crops were ruined, The
wind blew Il hurricane and tho tide rose
to m enormous height, completely sub
merging the wharves ut OnanCook. Re-
ports from the life saving station are to
the effect that the beach has been badly
washed and tho station Is in eminent
danger Of being carried into the ocean
by the heavy breakers. Lumber is now
being hauled TO save tho building,
Lanterns were dashed from tho hands
oithe patrolmen as they patrollvd the
beach, by tho angry waves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14
A nIoody RvIlEious War.

smLA, Sept. lS,-Durlng the celebra.
ton Of a religious festival at Rohtak,
the Musselman and Hindoos became In
volyed in religious disputes which led to
rioting. The police were compelled 10
interfere 10 stop the fighting, but before
they succeeded many Of the rioters were
shot by the officers. The Musselmans at
Delht, ~ miles northwest OF Rohtak, are
organizing to avenge the insults put
upon them by the Hindoos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14
RESCUED MlTll DIFFICULTY,
0ctmAn ship Lost Near Atlantic City--Th
Crews Marrow EaOapO.

OSrmAn ship Lost Near Atlantic Clty.-Ths
Crews Marrow Escape.
ATLANTIC CRY, Sept. l3.-Tho Ger.
man ship Grstermuudc, Captain Lenthe,
lSOground on Absccon beach. She left
SIotiin July II iol philadelphia, loaded
with cement and empty coal oil barrels.
She struck the beach about 8 o'clock last
evening. The Captain, who was on
The bridge at the tiluc, labored under
ihe ebtllClthaI he was OF Cape HenlopOn,
Signals iOr pilot were fred, but they
were too late, Captain Caskill, Of the
AO'econ l.iie Saviug Station, quickly
TTspOhdcd With his Ctuw Of six men,
LneY manned tho life boat and left thg
NAil0h about $40. II was a hard pull
nulhry were thrice driven back by'the
.OIrc OF tue waves, The stranded ves
N, was ohly quarter Of q mile Oh, but
her side. S''S''N''
sng was then righthead on and wher
OiSIiued Sia,ued II was found that the crew o
SSkn.een men were In d pAulCky con
SHOh' They wanted 10 leave the vea
'M once ~ their own boats, but Capt
i,'he iSn'he and his frst mate were watneI
i% iua u would bv CUrlaln death by drown
nn az lhglr boat was not large BnOugl
~, suitably built to breast the bteakeFl
us.,sus uSsslus midnight the sea threw III
AMI SSSTILiInuhde around nearer lnahof
NNV Nnll Motnlng Ahe was leas than iott
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14

REAptSu, Pa, Sept io,-Mrs. George
H. Donsiatd, The wIIs ola leading Cltl.
Gen, died here to-day after being thrown
Into spasns while laughing heartily at a
Theatrical performance. Her artificial
teeth Wetg missing aud a posL muflem
examination this evening dtyeloned lhe
TACT that she had swallowed them, They
were found lodged In her stomach.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14
TUE SONS on VETERANS,
walter s. Payne Rsntorsd-GSn. Leland j.
Webb IIOnUred,

"puu AUuOFtut
PATERSON, N. j., Sept. l3,-Tho most
important event Of to.day's session of
the National Encampment OF the Com.
mandery.in.C Chief Of the Sons Of Vet.
Grams Army was the restoration Of Past
Conmander.in.C Chief Walter s. Payne to
eligibility to membership in tho order.
This action was taken in view Of the
past services Of Mr.. Payne and in con.
sidcration OF punishment already suffer.
cd. To-day the following were elected
members OF the CounCil.in.Ohiei: II.
FraEle, Of Indiana; ]. D. Hinkley, oi
Massachusetts, Il. I. Roe, Of Illinoisi ".
o. Mcdowell, Of New Jersey, and W,
Jones, OF Kansas.
The enCampment presented the golden
Cross Of the order TO Gen. Leland ]
Webb, oi Kansas, for his past servicel
10 the order.
The encampment discussed to.nigh
the consolidation question with the pcs
syslem. The final adjournment will
take place Tomorrow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14
.oENEEAL ALGERis OPINION,
what lie ThlnkS About Tanners Resign
llnn.-A ILaErNithhlA AfriI..

What lie ThlnkS About Taunsra RSSlgna.
tlOn-A itsgrettAbls AifiIt.
DErRolT, Mlolt, Sept 13.-when
General Alser was asked last night what
hC thought about Mr.. Tanners reSiVna.
ton, saldi "well that Is a hard oues.
ton TO answer until tho facts come out,
l know III general way that he has
been accused Of exceeding his authority
10 Pension Commissioner, II ho haa
done 30 | ain sure II was uninlenllonal,
l do not believe ho would do any M.
honorable act, but owing 10 A lack Of
business capacity he may have inRde
serious mistakes In bis conduct Of ihe
office. II 10 unfortunate that all Lllls
should have happened, but at present
II ID d matter entirely between The Pfesl.
dent, tue Secretary Of the Interior and
Dit, Tanner, In iaCt II Ia no business N
anybodyB except the officials Interested,
When l was In Milwaukee, General
BuSSey and MI. Tanner, both sought tny
advice, urged them 10 bury theft
differences and pull together liar
monlously, but u seems they could mol
bgfteOnClle1.
~ have been asked what tho q. A, r
think aboutit" said General Alger II
conclusion, "hut Under tho rIrOum
stances they have no feeling except ON
Of regret, They will have no oplhlon L
express Until the facts come out. No
haven't tue Bllghlest Idea who will Re
Tanners place. l have great fespeC
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14

NEw Yoak, Sept. la,-Judgc Van
Hrlpt, Of the Supreme Court, has ap.
pointed a receiver for the Equitable Re.
serve Fund Life Association, The case
has been before The courts for some
time. The decision is sixteen pages
long. II states that the association iias
exceeded iB powers, has been guilty Of
ittegularitleg and las conducted he
business ifaudnlently. II HndA that
there should 10 at injunction prevent.
Ing tbe organization from ltahsACIlnp
any business pending thetriAl Of certain
lssneB involved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14
NOTHING NEW ~ SAY
Regarding the Pension CommISsionOrshlp.
General Warner Ia Washington,

Regarding the Pension CommIasioncrshIp.
General Warner In Washington.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept. 19.-Hou,
William Warner, ex.member Of Con.
gress, from Kansas City, and ex.Ooln.
mauder.in. Chief Of the g. A. r., arrived
in Washington this afternoon and spent
two hours in consultation with Secretary
Noble. As he came out OF the Office he
said in answer TO queries: Secretary
Noble and have discussed nothing but
the affairs Of the Sioux Commission as
yet"
ISOLATED Press reporter that there was
nothing new to say concerning the ap.
pointInent Of a successor 10 Mi. Tanner.
The report OF the commission that ex.
aminCd the administration Of the Pension
Bureau under the seCretary's orders,
will be In print tomorrow, and copy
furnished Mr.. Tanner. He has already
seen II Ia manuscript. Whether or not
II will 10 made public is nL: yet deter.
minpu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14
YHE LAST sad RITHS.
Funeral Services Over the Late
Samuel S, Cox,
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL TRIBUTES
About the Bier of the Dead States
man-The Letter.carrIeFs Add
Their Contrlbutions-AIr, Tai
mage Delivers the Eulogy,

NRw YoRE, Sept, lS,-Long before 10
o'clock this morning, the hour set for
the funeral Of the late Samuel Sullivan
Cox, the First Presbyterian church, cor
per Of Fifth avenue and Twelfth street,
began to fill with illustrious mourners
and admirers Of the dead statesman from
the humber walks OF life, The rain
poured in torrents the whole morning
and a hasty wind prevailed, but did not
keep the crowds away, Before the SER
vices began the church was filled and 1t
was necessary 10 close the doors, leaving
many people on the outside.
The floral tributes 70 the departed
were unusually magnificent, covering
the entire length OF the altar with fra.
GRANGE and beauty and concealing the
choir and TRANSIENT, Among the most
noticeable pieces was q cross six feet
high OF nephitos, rose buds, tube roses,
white carnations, orchids and lilies, in.
scrlbed sour Friend" the gift Of the
Boston Letter Carriers Association.
The order Of Elks sent an urn composed
OF red and white roses and pinks. The
largest piece came from the letter car
riers OF New York, 1t was In the form
OF huge envelope, superlnscribed "0ur
Champion" The United States Life
Saving Service senta large wreath. The
Philadelphia letter carriers sent a large
floral pillow.
At iO:20 a. m. tho funeral cortege ar
rived. The line was
Grover Cleveland aud Vice President Morton,
Gen. W. 7, sherman aud Judge Daley.
N Il. EOFthrup and John \, Aguew.
George HoAdley and Douglass Taylor,
81, Kimball and George Francis Train.
Immediately behind came the bier,
borne by JohnD. 0'Connor, Mr.. Hersch.
field, Nj. Ii. Whalen, John Henry Nc.
Carthy, ]. j. Morris, ]. Fl. Besllng and
Henry BisChoH.
Close to the coffin walked the be.
reaved wife, leaning heavily upon the
arm OF her brother.in.law.
As the funeral cortege entered the
church, the soft notes OF the organ
whispered the beginning Of the volun.
larry. After every one was seated the
choir sang "The Lord is my Shepherd"
and then Dr.. Deems read from the
scriptures. The Rev. DIR. w. II. Mil |
burne, ''the Blind Chaplain" Of the
House OF Representatives followed aud
delivered a short address The Rev. T.
Dewitt Talmage spoke very beautifully
of Mr.. Cox's character Us q typical
American. After that the choir sang
'Adeste Fidelius" and DR.. Milburne
pronounced the benediction.
After the services in the church the
1oiy was taken TO Greenwood and
placed In receiving vault, where 1t will
remain until the family decides upon a
place Of burial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14
I.Iyelv Uhuroh ROW.

ST. CLOUD, MIMI, Sept. lS.-A lively
church row between the German Luther
ans aud German Evangellsts, who have
heretofore held meetings In the same
church, terminated in a free fight last
night, when the Lutherans found the
Evangelicals had possession OF the build.
Ing. One Of the disturbers was fined $40
this morning. More arrests will prob
ably follow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14

KAxsAs CRY, Sept, iS.-At tho fire.
mems convention George o. Hale, oI
Kansas CITY, was elected President,
Ohiei David D, l,afkln, Of Dayton, o.,
Treasurer and Harry A, Hills, Of Clhpin'
natl, Secretary, Vice Presidents WeFt
also elected one from eaOh State. The
convention then adjourned 10 meet 1
year hence In Detroit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14

PARIS, Sept. General Boulangor
has isuued a manifesto TO tho electors oI
Montmarte, In 1t hO says, "lf 1 ask
lie auirrageS Of the people II Is because
represent, not the personality depicted
by my Calunia tose, but a national lenIl.
ment aspiring 10 throw of the burden
Of a growing debt, and Tie lntolOrable
apl humillatlons 10 which the
country 10 subjected y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14
Thn a, A, M, Vn,l,,, Ulo,ed.

GErrYsDuRo, PA, Sept. l3.-oaptain
Samuel Harper, oitlle q. A, r., Of Penn
SylvanlO, closed the day, and tents will
bO struck as soon as tho weather per.
mits, This morning tho Headquarters
band left for their homes and tonight
the town Ia deserted The Twelfth regi.
lment National Guard, Of Pennsylvania
broke camp this afternoon aud took The
cans for home. Governor Beaver ant
staff aud the State Monument Commits
sion also went away on a special trAlt
ln.naV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14
stsnnsI,ln NOws.

NEw YORK, Sept. lS.-Atriyel, steam.
or Augusta Victoria, from Hamburg;
SaRl, from Bremen; Columbia, from
Havana, four days late.
BREMERuAvEN, Sept. 13.-Anived,
steamer Lain, from New York.
HAMBURG, Sept. l3.-Arrived, steamer
Moravia, from New York.
QuEENsTowN, Sept, 13.-Arrived,
steamer Wyoming, from Now York 10
Liyefnool,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14

ST. Paul, MiSNs Sept. 1S.-MajOl
James Whitehead returned here laS
night with tho intelligence that foul
million acres Of land In Northern ant
Central Minnesota are about 10 be open
ed 10 settlement. Commissioners Rico
Whiting and party got into o guarr0
With the red men al Leech Lake ant
came pretty close 10 losing their lives
Finding The Indians obstinate they sem
for Major Whitehead 10 come aud asslS
them. The Major was "a Indian agen
aB far back as 1850 aud 10 well acquainted
with tho Indians Of the Northwest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14

PARIS, Sept. iS.-Tho Wild West show
ls in the 9th suoCeSSlul month aud Ia
turning people away at every perform
anCe. The Indians have been an atlraC.
llOn ot great interest 10 the anthTopO.
logical, medical, dental, historical and
all scientific congresses. The attendance
al The Iarls Exhibition now averages
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14
A,.t,,l tiasnii M a .Inhn.

TaoY, N. Y, Sept. lS.-john Gordon,
in the cmploye Of the Lake George 4
Pulp Company, at TyCondoroga, fell
asleep last night near tue machinery.
Two fellow wofkmen, II Is said, In d Joke
planned 10 scare him, They tied O rope
about bis feet and threw II over q shaft
making l26 revolutions minute. They
could not cut the rope In time and Cor.
don was killed, the body beibg horribly
mutilAted. One oil the perpetrators d
the iokO lost his reason from tile shock
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14
A TARREFOOT SPLINTER
Psnotrates n Man's Body Ia au Iron Mill
f1aualaS flaaII

EenouNeb hAhH bVuy iu hu AFuu mlllt
Causing Death.
FtSptAY, o. Sept lS,-james Derrell,
an employe Of the Findlay Iron and
Steel Company's rolling mill was killed
yesterday morning by having a piece OF
red.hot iron, which was going through
tho rolls, silver and strike him on The
leg and run upward until II camelout Of
hiS back, over three feet Of the red iron
thus passing through him befopO he
could bO resctied. Too many arteries
had been severed 10 save his life, aud he
died In three hours after tho accident.
Derrell was 81 years old aud unmarried.
He came here from Toledo, and this was
bis hrBt days work,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14

BRocKwAYyittn, PAo Sept. 1S,1Five
hundred miners at the colllOrisS Of
Clarion and Clear Ruu struck this week
for an advance. The suspension took
place early In tho week 10 order 10 60.
operate With the striking miners ol
ol Adrian and Watson, II ID expected
that d general strike Oi tllo adlaGenl
Colllefies Of Beech Tree, Coal Glgn and
Dagus will be inauguraled by the anl
oi next week, Dubois aud Reynolds
Yllls are counted on by the miners o.
that section 10 ioih.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14
AN IMPORTANT CASE
Involving Valuable Rights Being Hoard n
nulntlL

Involving valuable Rights Being Hoard NJ
Duluth.
Duluth, MINI, Sept, 1S,-An import
ant case was beard here yesterday before
Judge stearns, involving riparian rights
In the centre OF the Duluth harbor
valued at $4,000, with considerable
other property depending on the deci.
sion. II 10 that Of A. @. Ely, OF Chicago,
against the st. Paul & Duluth railroad to
elect II from the harbor front, where the
big Duluth docks occupied by the North
western Fuel Company are located, and
which Is leased by that corporation for
a long term Of years, Mr., Ely owns the
property to tho main dock line, and
claims that the dock property which oc.
cupied submerged ground, is insepara-
bic from the shore line. The recent de-
Cision In the State Supreme Court Is in
favor OF Ely's claim. The testimony in
the case has all been heard aud the attor.
neys will argue the case to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14
THEY AGREED.
ColluSion of Husband and wife In a
Divorce Case,

COllusion OF Husband and Wife In q
Divorce Case.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept, 1S.-Whlle Wm.
7. WhiteSides, a tall, white.whlskOred
man, was seeking divorce from his
wife, Lydia E., before Judge Howe, Of
the Superior bench, the testimony do.
veloped that WhitesideB abandoned his
wiieto take up with another woman,
and that 1t was by agreement that he
applied for divorce, Mrs. Whltesdes
admitted the existence Of the agreement
explaining that she was mot able TO
bear tho expense Of suit, This develop.
nent placed the Judge In q towering
rage. The suit was dismissed, tho
divorce refused, and WhiLesIdeg ordered
70 deitay expenses incurred by his vile
In defending the suit brought by him.
6ell,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14

SAN Dtoo, CAL, Sept, iS.-l'lyO Chi.
hsss attempted to cross the American
line at TiajuNna yesterday, buttwo were
caught and turned back. Tho other
three Oluded the Oiilcefb and took a train
% sAn Diego, where they were promptly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14
R.yonue appo,n.m cuts.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept 1S.-Tho
following appointments have been made
in the revenue servlcs: Storekecper and
Gauger, John Linderman, Twelfth Penn
sylvania; storekeepers, John d. Sutton,
West Virginia; George II. Stevens,
Twenty.third Pennsylvania Gauger, j.
Q. wins, Twenty.third Pennsylvania.