davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-09
BOULANGHR MUST GO.
The French Exile will Seek a
Refuge in Great Britain,
WILL HE THEN BE EXPELLED
From that Country, is Now the Ques.
tlon ofthe HOur-FIred from Bel
gium-Thc American Pilgrims,
Other Foreign News.

LONDON, April s.-The announcement
that rooms have been engaged at a Lon.
don hotel for General Boulanger and the
friends who have chosen his sAi.im.
posed exile from France, has excited
some Of the more heated stiCklers for in.
ternational reciprocity and the conserv.
atism Of existing institutions at home
and abroad to demand that the Jste noir
ofthe French Republic be met upon his
arrlvalin England by an official refusal
to permit him to remain here and con-
tipue his warfare against the French
Government.
Ridiculous us 1t may seem, there are
many intelligent EnglishmGn who re-
gard Boulanger's immediate expulsion
from Great Britain as the duty Of the
Government, regardless OF the facts that
the constitutionality OF such action
would be very questionable; that no
reason exists for preventing him from
coming 10 England and remaining rs
long as he likes; that England has been
from time immemorial aud still Is q har-
Dor Of refuge for still more important
political exiles from almost every civil
lied nation on the globe.
In support OF the idea that Boulanger
could be ultimately turned back on his
arrival in England, those who favor his
exclusion cite the case Of Herr Johann
Most, who was imprisoned for express.
ing in his paper, the Freiheit, his great
Joy that Emperor Alexander H., OF Rus
sia had been removed from the trials
and troubles Of life by the explosion OF
bomb which shattered his snelther limbs.
liit was Just TO inprison man in Eng
land for rejoicing over the death OF a
Russian sovereign 1t is certainly proper
to expel a man who is plotting TO over.
throw the Government OF France. This
is the argument used and perhaps 1t is
worthy OF consideration. Still, In tho
present democratic temper OF the peo-
pie Of England, II would be almost sui
Cidal for the Government TO interfere
with Boulanger's perfect liberty to es-
tablish himself in London and TO do
whatever he pleases not in Contrayen-
hun VI VIZ oiltAou laws
The pretty well verified statements
that Boulanger has conferred with Prince
Victor Napoleon since his arrival in
Brussels have resulted in disgusting
great many persons who have hitherto
maintained at the cost Of argument, that
that the General was earnestly working
for thepurlacation OF the Republic, and
not, as he has been accused Of doing. for
the restoIation OF monarChical govern.
ment. Nobody can be made to believe
that Prince Victor Is anxious for the
strengthening Of the Republic, and II it
be true, as II doubtless Is, that Boulanger
is fraternizing with the royal enemies Of
Frances government system, in whose
association he can be nothing better than
q tool, he left France none too soon TO
save his neck.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-09

UNloxrOWS, Pa, AprilS,-ItiSlearne
that the McClellandtOwn band Of out
laws have removed their base OF opera.
tlons from this lFayette) county 10 Pres.
ton county, w. Va. Several depreda.
tions have occurred lately In the vicinity
Of Glade Mills, and orc causing great eI'
element. II is, said tho band have
added 10 their force, and now number
six. An organized effort Is 10 be made
to capture them by West Virginia off,
nnrl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-09
TESTIMONIAL BANQUET
rendered tile hall Players who Have Been
Around the World,

Around the World.
NEw YoRE, April S.-The base ball
men Of New York rendered a testimon.
ial banquet last night at Dclmonicos to
the base ball tourists who have just re-
turned from trip around the world.
They had a warm welcome from the $50
guests assembled. Miniature base ball
players were among the decorations on
the tables and everything smacked
of the national game. The
dining hall was profusely de-
Corated. A. G. Mills, ex.President Of
the League, presided, and at about s p.
IN. entered the hall arm IN arm with Mr..
A. G. Spaulding, leading the procession.
A few moments later the players enter
ed headed by Anson and Shortstop
Ward, and there were cries for spauld-
ing, Anson and Ward. When the
guests were seated, j. II. Twitchell, q
graduate Of Yale Of 1850, offered q
prayer.
The announcement that the nine In.
nings Of dishes were ready for the feast,
was made by Mr.. Mills with the familiar
base ball word, "play." Among the no.
tables at the tables were Mayor Chaplin,
Of Brooklyn, Mayor Cleveland, OF Jersey
City, Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew, Hon,
Daniel Dougherty, Judge Henry F,
Rowland, Erastus Wiman, Consul G. W.
Griffin, Of Melbourne, Australia, and
Leigh Lynch.
When the cigars had been lighted
Chairman Mills opened the speech max
ing, and following his remarks letters OIL
regret were read from the Governors o.
New York, New Jersey and Connecticut
as well as from Mayor Grant.
The speakers Of the evening were ther
called up. Among other things said BY
Daniel Dougherty, while on his feet
we're these: "ln all your wandering
you have been distinctly Ameri
cans, and as such have tlghtenet
the ties OF peace with distant peo
pie; have perhaps paved the way
10 new commercial relations; have
wldened the brotherhood OF man, giver
pleasurcable excitement 10 myriads ant
proved In the presence OF statesmen
dignataries, fair women, princes ant
peasants that had you been Greeks II
tho days Of oldyou might have contested
the prizes, and won the olive crown II
tho games OF 0lypmia." In conclusion
Mr., Dougherty saidi u glory In thI
triumph Of the scholar, yet gladly admi
the body has liz honor as well as tht
bFain,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-09
THE WOMAN IN TILE CASE.
Cashier Pratts SteRllngs over SlO0, ,OOC
with More Counties 10 IIehr From.

Cashier Pratps steaIIngs over SiOO, 900,
With More Counties to Hear From.
CHICAGO, April S.-A dispatch from
Anoka, Minn., says that nothing further
is known OF the whereabouts OF the
Ascending cashier, Pratt, As near as
can be learned now the amount Of his
stealings, they arc SS5,0OO from Mrs.
Nell, $4,000 from the St, Paul and Mia.
neapolis correspondents Of the bank,
S25, 900 raised by the sale Of his own and
other peoples stock, New York and
Chicago correspondents OF the bank are
yet TO be heard from.
Mrs. Nell, who is nearly so years old,
has always trusted Pratt as son and
left tho management ofhera affairs almost
entirely in his hands. She can hardly
believe that he has robbed her and at.
tributes all bis trouble to the woman
in the case,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-09

@''fNHeeNWNANa
~ .'NalsoTOS, D. G., April S.-Fourth
" vi, ro''ma'tcS were appointed in
" ,",'g,SSilIllnla N to-day as follows: Addi.
III neestef county, Kate A. Arthur;
B,,y Springs, Morgan county, W. W,
~ Brink, Marion county, ]. Il.
H,ins99a Cairo, Richie county, 0. L.
BIsS Calls, Marshall county, WIN.
~ Haei Diamond, Marion county,
MI aoIIt Eatshaw. Welzol county,
u s y. l4vingood; Fellowship, Pres.
NJ, @,uniy, W. A. Watson; Friendly,
\, I county, J. l.. Sweeneyj Indie.
tsF F1vr, ~, Preston county, W. s. Jen.
LngIesIdc, Mercer county, j. Q,
IS,'gt' LalcaryillC, Brooke county,
s;,,, q Eee!ei Loudenvills, Marshall
/, y, S,,., y h. Woodbuini Linseed, Mon
|h,%aAlN L, Il, Stone; RowlUsburg,
n, Il W county, +. l., Martin; Wiley.
"ehCI county, j, u. Knots,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-09
A LETTER FROM STANLEY.
Tie Obstacles the Natives Throw In III
Way Ut His AdYAnCe.

The Obstacles the Natives Throw In tho
Way Of His Advance.
LONDON, April s.-Henry NJ. stanley's
letter to the Royal Geographical Society
was read at the meeting Of that body
this evening. The letter consists main
ly ola repetition Of what has already
been published. He describes at length
the various devices by which the ma.
tives endeavored to prevent the advance
Of the expedition. Ono oil those was to
dig shallow pits across the path OF the
column and fill them with skeweH,
which were deity covered with leaves.
The skewers pierced the feet Of Stanley's
men, inficting wounds that in many
cases developed into gangreneons
sores. The men who were lamed In
this manner were seldom Of further
service.
Mr.. Stanley calls the natives cunning
roguGs," and says that for the purpose OF
extortion they always pretended that
the country was suffering from famine.
The frlendlier, he says, withheld in
formation, but the natives who were
captured by tho expedition, impaired all
they knew. Mr.. Stanley believes that
the lake he discovered In 1876 belongs
10 the Congo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-09
our COAT Dsispls,,

NEw YoRK, April Sat a meeting Of
the Ohio Society tonight Gen. Henry
1, Burnett, severely criticised our coast
deienCes and our navy. In very plain
words he said that should this country
got Into q difficulty with a foreign power
Our coast dplenses, our army and out
navy Eo1ld not DO equal 70 any such
emergency. His benliinVhF were CD.
dorsed by many speakeu who followed
him,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-09
FOR STATE DEVELOPMENT.

The BraxtOn County Railroad Subsorlp.
tion believed to Have Carried Over.
whelmingly.
Special DL.pateh 10 he IatelligReer.
WESTON, W. Va, April s.-To-day an
election was held in Braxton county to
vote a subscription Of sixty thousand
dollars to the Weston & Elk River rail.
road. 1t is estimated that about 1000
votes were cast and that the subscription
carried by an overwhelming majority.
Hon. ]. N. Camden and DR.. 7. b. Cam.
den, Of Parkersburg, are here and will
be present at the railroad meeting on the
10th instant. W. n. Chancellor is ex-
pected TO arrive tomorrow.
Hon. j. NJ. Layne and DR.. d. Mayer,
OF the Board OF Directorsof the Hospital
for tho Insane, arrived to-day to be pres
ent ut their meeting here tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-09
Tbs l,lltsI,nrpb SyaILIn, Natal,

PtrrSBuRon, Pa April s,-Tho score
Of tho international six day go.aS.you.
please contest In this city tonight at
midnight w@i Hegelman, 12O miles (;
Connors, 1873; Day, 1OOi Caftrlght, III;
Williams, 1851 MesSier, ll2j Adams, lOl /;
Golden, l0gj NoreinaC, l0l lioran, 100;
YaCkum, 1907 Slebert, 1907 Nolan, OS I;
Dillon, az Largen, 1907 EnRledrum, 80 I;
Brown, 70i Mack, 07; Taylor, 81; Tuf.
ner, III Tlly 80. Little Connofs Ia In
good shape, as are also Caitright, Day
and Golden, Tho attendance ID very
large, and Manager Davis states that the
receipts ior the first 20 hours will reach
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-09

KNOXVILLE, TENN, April S.-Intelli.
gence has been received Of another ter.
rible scene in the Granger county trage-
dy, enacted on Friday night. Dan Beel.
er, who was with Wolienburger Of kill.
ing Sheriff Greenlee, was surprised in a
thiCket on ClinCh river, near his home,
by .l6.year.old boy, who was one Of q
party searching for him. Beeler was told
TO throw up his hands. Instead Of do.
ing this he reached for his gun, swearing
he would never surrender. The boy
then fired both barrels Of his gun, fairly
riddling the desperate with buckshot
There is also rumor that two others oi
the Woltenbufger gang were killed al
the same time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-09

The Presbytery OF Washington, with
which the three Presbyterian churches
Of this city are connected, will meet in
Washington, Pa, at I o'clock this even.
ing. Rev. Drs. Cunningham, CoOkean
Barr, and Messrs. ]. n. Vance and W.
II. Rinehart, Elders, will represent the
Wheeling churches. Rev. DR.. Alex.
ander, the retiring Moderator, will open
the sessions with sermon. At this
meeting a call 10 become the pastor Of
the Presbyterian church at West
Liberty, this county, will be placed in
the hands OF Rev. Mr.. Garvin, now a
resident Of this city, which it Is expect.
cd he will accept
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-09
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT,
A Defective Switch causes Fatal Wreck
On the u, & o. Near Chicago,

CHICAGO, April s,-A defective switch
deralled the four rear coaches of an in
wari bound Baltimore & Ohio passenger
train between Colehour and South Chi
cago yesterday morning, The coaches
were thrown with terrific violence
againt several coal oil tank cars stand.
ing on the side tracks and broken to
pieces. One man was killed and dozen
others injured, two or three Of them
very severely, The train was nearly
two hours behind time and was running
fast. Just north OF Tenth street and
parallel with the main tracks are series
OF side tracks and switches and long
strings OF tank cars near the great oil
tanks, As the train was crossing the
switches opposite one OF the tanks, the
seventh coach was suddenly wrenChed
loose from its couplings and shot dag
onally across the track TO the left, The
ordinary day coach following Just after,
was thrown from the track and with
awful force against the oil tank cars 10
the right. The entire side OF the car
was ripped and torn and smashed into
pile Of twisted iron, splintered wood
work and broken seats, The car was
full Of men, women and children, who
yelled and shrleked and cried Us they,
were thrashed about, mangled and
bruised under the wreCkage,
The forward end OF the Pullman
sleeper was stove in, while the rear car
was derailed and its passengers no more
than shaken up. The automatic air
brakes had meanwhile stopped the for
ward section Of the train,
The uninjured passengers and the
trainmen gathered around the wreck and
soon extriCated the wounded and unin.
jured from the wrecked cars. James
Hanna, OF Smiths Basin, n. Y, was
found with an iron thrust through his
head and died shortly afterward. Henry
Houk, a farmer Of Adamsvllle, Iowa,
had a leg broken In two places and re-
,eiyed internal injuries.
Among others severely bruised and
tut were: Frank Shelton, Of Smiths
Basin, n. Y; John II. Mcdonald, OF
Antidonish, n. s.; u. o. Rambo, OF
Shelby, O.. II. straley, OF Cleveland, o.
John 4. Wood, OF Cuba, n. y; Mrs.
John Il. Wood and Alexander Wood, OF
Cuba, n. Y, and A. Bershig, OF Cleve-
and, o.
All those found by the railroad off.
,ials TO be injured were sent to st.
Luke's hospital.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-09

New YoRE, April Son the trial to.
day for murder, William Krullch the II
year old lad, who is charged with killing
drug clerk weSchrung by chopping his
head 10 pieces with a haLchet, tho &C.
cused took theStand and denied emphati.
cally that he committed the crime. He
related tho story that ho has already
told the detectives Of his movements on
tho morning Of the murder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-09
LEFT A WIDOW IN WHEELING.
a Woman Pays Her Debts and Walks to
Now EnHlnnd.

Now EanSlnuu,
The following story appeared in press
dispatch sent out from Bridgeport,
Conn, yesterday, but no confirmation Of
II could DO found here:
"They know Pm coming, but they
don't know where ! am," said Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith at the police station
last night.
Travel stained and tottering in her
steps, this feeble creature, in her S0th
year, has walked most OF the way by
short stages from Wheeling, W. Va. An
she asked was for nights lodging. Her
son Peter and son-in.law, Robert vii.
liams, both laboring men, live in Worces.
ter, Mass. Her husband was Peter
Smith, Of Wheeling, W. Va, who died
there several weeks ago. Her sons sent
Sl00 to her and out Of it she paid $50 for
the burial lot, five months house rent,
and, after paying q grocery bill, left
Wheeling with only S..
Mrs. Smith walked all the way 10
Wilmington, DEL, then was helped 10
ride to Philadelphia. The balance Of
the way she has walked, sleeping nights
at farm houses and at police stations.
She was born in RhinebeCk, n. Y, in
1901, and says she was afraid OF the poor
house In Wheeling, and started for her
Children's home in Worcester, which
she hoped 10 reach and SEQ before
dying. my boys are too poor 10 help
me with more money" she said. "They
sent me $loO, but 1 used it to pay my
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-09

wAsniSoroN, D. O., April s.-Tho
President enjoyed a quiet time this
morning aud with the exception Of Sem
ators Morrill,, shorpRD and Voorhees,,
denied himself 10 all callers on bust:
neEs, Tho three Senators named called
by appointment, AT | o'clock the Pres.
ident went down 10 the East room and
received several hundred persons who
desired 10 pay their respects.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-09
DanIshed from belgium,

PARIS, April s.-The Not D'oriec says
that the Belgian authorities have noti-
fed General Boulanger to leave Belgium
and that he will go to Brighton to.mor-
row morning. The Senate will hold It's
first session as a tribunal for the trial OF
General Boulanger on Friday next.
General Boulanger has telegraphed
from Brussels that the report that the
Belgian authorities had required him to
leave Belgium Is untrue,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-09
When the treasurer viii Take Charge.

wAsmxaToS, d. G., April S,-The
Secretary Of the Treasury haS approved
the bond Of Mr.. Huston as Treasurer of
tho United States, but hO will not
qualify and assume the duties Of the
office until aitOr Treasurer Hyatt ls 70.
lIeved Of his duties at the New York
sub.treasury and probably not until alter
the count Of the moneys and securities
at that Office has been completed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-09
CAUGllTlN THE ACT.
A Dishonest Letter Carrier who has stolen
Hundreds of Dollars.

n NNN hNA ehNaNh'
Hundreds of Dollars.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April S.-Post-
office Inspectors Smith, Pulitzer and
Troy to-day arrested Harry D. Darby,
registry clerk in tho pOstolllce in this
city, for riding valuable registered let
ters. When arrested Darby had so in
his hand which he had just taken from
a letter. The letter was mailed at Har.
per's Ferry, W. Va, contained S240 and
was addressed to the United States Trea-
sury. After removing 80, Darby was
about to reseal 1t. Ho Is m old EN-.
ploye, having entered the office as car.
rier in 1880. lie was taken before
United States Commissioner Samuel Q,
Mills, and held In the sum OF 1000 To
await examination tomorrow. When
arrested he had $3.50 on his peBon, which,
1t Is thought, was taken from other regis
tered letters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-09
A Female smuggler.

NEwYoRx, AprilS,-Mrs, Anna Parks,
an inapeCtress, to-day seized from Mrs.
Davis, a passenger on the steamer
Adriatic from Liverpool, about three
pounds Of wooden yarn, which she had
quilted into one Of her petticoats; thir.
teen yards OF dress goods sewed into
another; about twenty yards OF flannels,
which had been wrapped around her lit
tie daughter. Mrs. Davis is resident OF
Minnesota, and confessed 10 having
smuggled goods in this manner before.
The goods were sent to the seizure room.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-09

WARRINGTON, D, O., April S,-Septp.
tary Rusk finds the roll Ol employees ol
tho Agricultural Department 10 largely
Ia excess oi the resources iof tho current
year that Until alter June 10 there will
be far more dlSmlBsals than Appoint'
mOnlB,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-09

lIANpuRo, April sD-Thebody Of boy
named stelntatt was found at an early
hour this morning on a road near this
city. The boys throat had been cut and
his abdomen ripped open and bis on.
trails removed. The body was other.
wise shoCkingly mutilated, II had eyi.
IDENTIFY laid on tho road throughout the
ntVhI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-09
A GLOOMY SITUATION.
All Hope of n Peaceablo settlement of the
River Land Troubles Gone.

All Hope Of n PeaOeable Settlement of the
River Land Troubles Gone.
FoRT DoDGE, Iowa, April S.-The SIT
uation in the River Land country grows
more serious from day to day, and every
day Of delay on the part Of the marshals
makes the work they have to perform
more serious. All hope OF u peaceable
enforcement OF the eviction has been
abandoned. Marshal Holbrook, who or.
ganized posse In this city to commence
eviction Monday, has sworn in fifteen
men instead Of six, as he had last year,
and instead OF being armed with shot
guns, are furnished with Winchester
rifles. Bradshaw,'whose posse ofsix men
were forcibly elected from the lands
Thursday, Is recruiting men in Du.
buque, armed with Winchesters instead
OF revolvers. Yesterday when the set
tiers who have purchased their lands
Of the River Land Agency, and who are
prosecuting the settlers for conspiracy,
awoke, they found warnings posted on
their doors. Strangers going into the
river land country are stopped by armed
men and compelled 10 state their bust.
ness before being allowed TO proceed on
their way. Among those stopped yes
terday was United States Swamp Officer
Forsey, and 1t was difficult for him to
convince the settlers that lie was not on
river land business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-09
SUNDAY INSPECTIONS IN THE ARMY.
Tho Proposed Order AbolIshlng Thsm-Is
II u Wise Move?


It u Wise MoyeF
WASHINGTON, d. c., April S.-secre.
tary Proctor has referred the proposed
order abollshing Sunday inspections aud
dress parades in the Army to President
Harrison for his approval, and II 1t is
issued at all, It will be 10 the form Of a
Presidential order. This course was
taken in consequence OF the intense
opposition the proposed change met
with from numberoi prominent Army
officers, who believe that making Sum
day day OF idleness at military posts
would result In more harm than good.
General Sherman, although on the re-
tired list, thinks It a matter Of such
grave Importance as to call for vigorous
protest from him.
Many OF the best soldiers the Army
has had including Scott, Sherman and
Sheridan, are ON record in favor Of the
present system. As Secretary Proctor
and General SChoileld both favor the
change, however, the order will prob.
ably be issued.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-09
Prominent KnIEht TSmplar,s sulsIds

EAsroS, Pa April s.-Jacob sandt,
Eminent Commander Of the Hugh
DOPayOn ooRuaudery, Knights TEN.
plar, committed suicide at his home
here this morning by hanging, Tho act
ID believed 10 have been due 10 melan.
oholy over the return Of an old sickness.
lie was In the grocery business aud one
Of EasLotlIs most respected citizens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-09
rhn l,llrtlm, M ,intn,nlnm.

JArrA, April S.-ThO party Of Ameri.
can Catholic pilgrims reached here yes.
lerday from tsmalla. The sea was for
tunately smooth aud The landing wal
made without delay, The pilgrims nto.
cepded al once toward Jerusalem. They
will reach there tonight aud will remain
until April %, when they will return "a
this port, on route for home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-09

PONTIAC, Micu., April s. Frank
Harsh, Of Bloomfield, 92 years old, was
to-day riding in o road cart, driving a
mare and leading q stallion. The Btal.
lion selsed him by tho neck with hiS
teeth, dragged him out Of tho cart back
wards, shaEinE him terribly aud stamp
inc him 10 death,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-09
AtnS, Trial I;o.lpon,,l.

V,SHNotoy, b. O., April Sowing
a. AIne3 absence from the city, the
tA martial before which he ID 10 10
Is,,ll not meet until Thursday.
tsi, 1viiIe q messenger will DO sent 10
RpIi uHlnia bearing an order 10 ap.
Vlofe the court iof trial,