davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
OF the Federal and Confederate dead
to-day, Itrained all evening, disarraug-
ing the programme,
TnG pAY AT WELISwURG.
q. a. H., Sons OF Veterans md Military
Unite In CelebratIng-A Fine Parade.

q. A. It., Sons Or Veterans aud Military
Unite In CelebratInG-A Fine Parade.
Special DiSpaleh to the IaielllqaoeT,
WELLsBURG, May 3O,-At an early
hour the stores and dwelling houses
were gayly decorated with flags and
streamers, Business was not suspended
until noon, but all morning the streets
were filled with crowds, and Grand
Army uniforms were very abundant,
The Sheridan Sahres, OF Williamsburg, to
the number OF thirty-fYe, came down on
the morning train and were met ut the
depot and escorted to the Hudson House
by a committee from Pierpoint Post and
the Light Guards, The programme Of
exercises was carried out In detail,
Pierpoint Post, Lincoln Camp Sons OF
Veterans, Sheridan Sabres and Light
Guards, accompanied by large crowd
OF citizens in vehicles and on foot, pro-
ceeded to the cemetery at p, m,, where
the graves were decorated and salutes
fired.
The address at theCemetery was made
by President W, II, Woolery, Of Bethany
college, and was an exceedingly eloquent
and able effort. 1t was extemporaneous
and probably somewhat shortened by
the rain, which began falling about half
past three o'clock, While the threat
ening weather no doubt materi lily
leSsened the attendance from the Coun-
try, on the whole II was one Of the most
satisfactorily observed Memorial Days oil
recent years,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
Slight AeeId ent % mo Ann1s.

The Andes Wednesday moEnlng, on
her down trip from Wheeling to Cin.
cinnati, met with an accident Just below
Marietta, about I o'clock. The cross.
head In the cylinder Of her larboard en-.
gine broke in two, giving the piston rod
full swing and resulting In blowing out
both cylinder hesds and completely dis.
abling the engine. She proceeded to
Cincinnati on one engine, the carpenter
OF the boat being sent from Parkersburg
by rail to Cincinnati TO have the neces,
sary repairs made by the time the
steamer arrives there. No one Yves hurt,
but Fritz Yarling, who was on board,
says barrels flew around pretty lively
and the roustabouts were nearly scared
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
TUESDAYS STORM.


Great Damage Done In NIsSou uri, Kansas
and Nebraska.
KANSAS CRY, May SO.-The storm Of
Tuesday and Tuesday night was general
over Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska and
delayed nearly all trains coming into
Kansas City. Nearly all the telegraph
poles along the Southern Kansas rail.
road were blown down and South Of
Iowa, Kansas there were many oyertlows.
The trains on them were over seven
hours late. The delay was caused by a
wrecked freight train four miles east OF
Moberly. The constant rains softened
the bed nt that point. The Chicago
trains Of the Santa Fe were DELAYED
over an hour by a land slide at Courtney.
At this point the rain had washed away
a large portion OF tho cut, making n
shelving ledge overlooking the tracks.
This gave way, pillng trees, stones and
dirt on the track. The Chicago and
Alton tracks In western Illinois were in
undated and later a heavy land slide oc-
cured covering the truck for hundreds
OF wards, wa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31

SAN DlSoO, Cali, May 0O.-It Is re,
ported here that tho International Com.
pauy Of Mexico has been sold to tic
Mexican Land and Colonization Com.
bhHy, the wealthy English ByMdIoale
which built tho Chicago, 81, Pail 4
Kansas City Railway; also the packing
houses Of the Union stock yards, distii.
lery, ETC., at 81, Paul, II Ii represented
That this syndicate vii ppepd large
sums In railroad building, hEtiCulEuIAl
and mining deYelonmenL6l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
A KnnE,,s ToypnIIn.

ENroRlA, KAN, May3O.-Capt. Milton
Brown was the only person Killed out.
right in the Clements tornado. His
wife, however, is not expected To live.
having had herlcg terribly mangled md
almost torn from her body. Their son
Edward, "a. 1tI. had s hIs leg and shoulder bro,
ken, Miss Sarah Brown has an ankle
broken and is internally injured, and n
baby Is also badly hurt. The storm
was about one hundred feet in width
and travelled almost around Clements.
following the course Of the CottonwooI
river IN q northeastOrly course and more
buildings. " "''iA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
On.rrynnee nd tho sInto onrIlnl,


SpeGpo@ D1SpAtC" ~ VIC Htf"WsANeb
CHARLESTON, w. Va, May 3O.-Dlun'
den Post, of this city, and sedgwlcll
Post, Of Coalburg, observed Decoration
day in an appropriate manner In this
city. The graves Of the soldier dead in
Springhill cemetery were covered with
flowers, and touching addresses, alter
mated with music, were delivered by
Rev. II. W. Terrence, Of the Kanawha
Presbyterian church, and Col. Il, L, But.
terwiCk. The turn out was large, about
500 old soldiers being in line. a rain
came up about / o'clock, which cut the
services at the cemetery short, but every.
thing passed of very pleasantly never
theleRg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31

,.I,S,s The transition I, from long, librorippord
and 90 epoch In tho life oi tbe b InaIvIantIS,s lIItS ,
Such d remarkable event L iraas,,sI.,u ,vlu,u9..
i.aei sae memory iniy aud tlleagency whereby lhe m
go0d g health has been attainsd Y Vy S,aiN sno ~
i0tIybleSsed. Hence Il a tllSt 90 10 ,n,,us s,NI.
y lieatyl u praise Of Electric iIIttS,i 'uSn O.
many leel they owe tloIr reSiSrSII.. % y,
nealsll p TIC !Iso Of tllo Clfeat GiiS,n,yoV iOn ~
uye anu Tonic II YOU RrS troNhlna.l y,ia
With any disease Of kiinsvSV tirvuDle'l iI.lDlle'l
MI SHIIIIiaSu y, o. long oE short standing yo,,
i.tSrS ni1 sold aE 800 anil 81 nor or boIlis bISsFp ~
logan Drug Co.'s drugstore, i''' "V'''y Us
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
rllILADELFlIIAY CELEBRATION.
ThO Dead soldiers paly IiOnOrsd- -OSnSrRl
HhOfinnn Among the uusAtA.

Tito Dead soldiers Ddly IiOhOred OhOrRl
sherman Among the Quests.
rniLApRLgniA, May SO.-Althoush
the sky was overcast viii clouds, which
frequently became omlnous, there yaS
no rSip hero dutinglhe morning and at
times The eSun AtSgR brightly, The day
was generally obsetvcdas 4 holiday All
public offices and nearly all business
houses were close, Tho ceremonies In.
cident 10 the decoration Of the soldiers
graves were more than usually interest.
Ing. The thirly'six Grand Army posts
ol She City decorated The GRAVES M
nlnoty.eight yGgnielgrlps located In tic
city and adjoining counties. A number
o. philadelphia comrades alsS IN lh0
city " attend the ceremonies R( iHs
grayCs Of genNial Grant, In New York
General Mcclellan, a. TreHi9u, General
Reynolds, al Lancaster, and General
Hancock, al Nortlstown, The most In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
Tie Dny at Now Mnttinsville.

cptrbb OblutCA " He AAHtbSHpHt
NEw MARTINsvILLE, w. Va, May 20.
Memorial day was observed here with
suitable ceremonies. Capt, Philip g.
Bier Post number II G. A. r. aud Capt.
John MCUaskey Camp number % Sons
OF Veterans, this morning formed in
ranks at their headquarters, and led by
the German band lnarOhed to the cemo.
terry, where the graves Of the Union
and Confederate dead were alike strewn
with flowers. The ritual Of the G. A. Il.
for such OCCASIONS wGs used by the Post.
There was a large attendance. This
afternoon the people assembled In the
court room where Judge 7. 7, Jacobs
and Capt. Robert McEldowney delivered
appropriate and patriotic addresses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
Thsir i,usInss, I,osn,ns.

Probably no one thing has caused such
q general revival Of trade At Logan Dru,
Co.'s drug store a9 their giving away TO
heir customers Of % many free trial bot.
les oi IN. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Their trade ID slinpIy
enormous In this very valuable Article
from the fact that II always cures and
never dlBappplnta, Coughs, colds, nslh.
ma bronchltiBi Group, and all throat aud
lung diseases quickly CURED, YOU can
test II before buying by getting a trial
bottle lreS, large BIIe 81, Every bottle
warranted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31

WATERLOO, Iowa, May OO,-Fo! sSiaC
time past counterfeit s5 gold pieces have
been In circulation in different parts OI
thIs State. This pieces appeared 10 bJ
OlLhc coinage Of iSsb and their appear
ahCe was perfect except that they were
light weight. Yesterday q man was
caught passing ohe and was later arrested
At Lapofle, Iowa, On being geArChet
S2g2 In bogus gold coin was found OF
hi5 person,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
HUNTINGTON VETERANS
Properly Celebrate tho Day, Assisted b.
Comrades from NoIGhborIng Towns.
&,DnLnI ni.r.nL.L La ia InL.Iin.nn..

Properly Celebrate tho Day, Assisted b.
Comrades from NeIghborIng Towns.
Special DtIpatch 10 he Lalegi0sReer,
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, May SO.-Deco
ration Day was appropriately and ex
tcnsiyoly observed by Bailey Post G, A
r. Various orders, and the citizens o
Ashland, KY, Proctorvile and Galllpo
lis, Ohio, and other neighboring poIntt
were represented. Owing to the rain
which fell all day, the grand parade fol
which extensive preparations had been
made was abandoned. The graves oI
soldiers who are buried In Spring Hill
cemetery were decorated, and in the
Opera House was thrown open to the
public and the exercises conducted
there. Gen. II. O. Jones, OF Macarthur,
Ohio, delivered the address. Fifty little
girls under tho command of Prof. J. W.
Hanks sang some pretty and appropri.
ate songs. Rev. II. l., Sfmons, Of Guy.
offered prayer. The benediC.
ton was delivered by Rev. Theos Clay.
ton, OF the Congregational church Of this
CitV.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
ADMITTED ms GUIlT.


ARANNA ANN = NNAAhA AAAAANt
Special Dipateh 10 hs IRieltgeaesr,
CIARRsBuRG, W, Va, Mey SOL. F
Randolph, late postmaster at New Mil
ton, Doddridge county, W. Va, Justice
OF the Peace and a Notary Public, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by United
States Detective A, W, Roome, at New
Milton. He is charged with having
forged the names of pensioners to their
pension checks, and with having made
out a number OF false vouchers for pen.
sion money, and with holding pension
ers, certificates and vouchers as colat'
eral security for their Indebtedness,
The special agent recovered from Ran
dolph thirteen pension certificates and
vouchers, which he found In Randolph's
store, Randolph was brought to Olarks.
burg, and after u hearing before United
States Commissioner Camden Sommers,
at which time Randolph admitted his
guilt, he was held in bond Of 81 900 to
await the action OF the United States
Grand Jury,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
nIack,s slep. rnther Inlorrlewed.

San Francisco, May SO.-The Chronicle
has secured an interview with Harry
Black, the stepfather OF Frank Black,
who was indicted in Chicago last Tues.
day for the murder OF DR.. Cronin. The
step.iather says that Frank has always
been wild and wayward boy, his many
escapades making his mother premature
ly old. She is now bedfdst on account
Of the late charges againgt him. Frank
j. Black Is a good name, but 1t Is not his
true name. Continuing, Mr.. Black said !:
~ have been sending Frank between
two and three hundred dollars to help
him pay his personal expenses. On
April lst received letter from him at
Chicago saying that he was coming to
San Francisco. Then | receiyel a short
letter from him written on n bill head OF
D. L. DEANS livery stable, 400 Webster
street. It was from this stable that he
secured the horse and wagon on the
night Of Cronin's murder. After he was
arrested n few days since, received q
letter from him In which he stated he
was In trouble. Last week | received a
bill for S3h damage done to the horse
and buggy on tho night OF Cronin'G
murder. lam positive Frank had moth
Ing 10 do with the murder, Ho was too
much ola coward"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
MONUMENT UNVEILED.
The Policemen Who Were Killed in the
Hnymarket MaSsacre Hopored.

hhymurkoC musbuCfe HQnpFeW,
CHICAGO, May 30.-At ! o'clock thiI
afternoon the memorial monument
erected by citizens in honor Of the po
licemen who wcre killed by an An
archist bomb in the Haymarket riot or
May 4, 1887, was unveiled. The cere
monies were very simple, consisting o.
a presentation address by Mr.. r. L
Crane, chairman OF the citizens com
mittee; the ceremony OF unwilling By
Master Degan, son OF Officer Matthias ].
Degan, the first Of the policemen who
died from the effects Of the explosion
an address, accepting tho monument on
behalf oithe city by Mayor Oregier, and
historical address by Mr.. II. F. Head
In view OF the large number OF pro.
Cesslons to the cemeteries for the pur.
pose Of decorating the Union soldiers
graves, II was decided not to have a pro.
Cession In connection with the unYeil.
ing OF this memorial.
Tho monument consists Of pedestal
surmounted by bronze statue Of q po.
liceman In uniform, Of heroic size. The
statue Is the work OF Mr.. j. ]. Gelert, q
Chicago ECulptor. The memorial stands
upon the scene Of the riot at the inter.
section Of Desplaines and West Ran
dOlph streets, and Is something oyel
twenty feet In heighth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31

MENFlus, TENN, May 3O.-An I'M,
known tramp who was stealing q ride
on an east bound freight train Of The
Memphis & Charleston railroad last
Sunday night, was set upon and beaten
by two brakemen and shot by the con
luctor, Ed Ham, Tho dead body wai
then thrown OH the track near 1uka
Miss, and not discovered until It had
been run over by the cast bound passen
ger train early Monday morning. The
Two negro btaielhen haye been arrested
and one has confessed, Conductor Han
has skinned out,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
a IiIg Tannery Ilurnel.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, May SO.-shortly
after l9 o'clock this morning Gre broke
out in the engine room Of the extensive
tannery Of ., O. Snoote's Sons, and ho
fore the flames could be subdued the
entire structure, covering a square oI
ground was destroyed, together with .
large quantity Of leather, hides, etc
The loss Is not yet fully ascertained but
Is partially covered by insurance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31

The KanaWha Railway, running from
Coaltleld to Fairfield, standard gauge, Is
TO be extended nine miles further up
Cabin creek, To one Of the finest gas coal
fields in the country. A force Of eighty
men Is now employed on the work. d.
D. Langhorne, Of Richmond, Va, Is the
contractor, and will push the work to a
speedy completion.
Contractor ]. @. Carpenter with a
large force. Of men, Is now husily engag.
cd In grading along Paint creek for the
main branch Of the @. & O. This line
wtll'open up one Of the finest splint,
gas and coking coal regions in the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
The Proposed iIAltImoro su,nr :, ~. y.

BALTIMORE, May sO.-The subgerISS,s %
to the proposed sugar refinery attended
a conference at tho rooms OF the Road
Of Trade yesterday afternoon. trha
meeting had boon called bya coinnltiaS ime
MT. w. w spensO presided, I''vvv; Il SS.
stated that the prospects Of rnlsinv ssCS 20 >
OOO Of the 5 100000 desired wSrs s'VV, ~,
conraging. Tho conference nnnnjrIaS E
several committees, mammal p0,nseI XXX ,,,seti
for each 10 facilitate tile hbiscJs S wTLk H..
asIoelati3n ,s,ss oman and gave the existing com. @
mittee fuller powers Of action. aii IYu, ~
sns snsse ), m0IyIenetlS tIIs having become tieceS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31

BERLIN, May SO,-The Samoan confer
ence yesterday discussed the harbor
right of the United States in Samoa
and the conditions under which mer-
chandise may be imported, The inten-
ton is to allow the 'Samoans all possi-
bic facilities. Tho conference also set
tied the matter Of Germany's demand
on Samoa for indemnity. The Ameri-
can Commissioners arc awaiting instruc-
tlons from the Washington government.
They expect them next week. The
Commissioners will not sign the conYen-
tion until they are received.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
In Machinery Hall.

The exhibit Of farm machinery in con.
nection with the spring races is not
large, but Is interesting, The AlcCor,
mick binders and mowers are shown by
Hoge & Brother, Of Wheeling; the Hu,
Der Manufacturing Company, OF Marion,
Ohio, by Kilgore & Mcbride; the Dear,
ing harvesting machines byM o, Nc.
kinstry, Of Chicago, Ill, the Farmers
Friend Manufacturing Company, OF
Dayton, Ohio, byJ, O, Thomas,
pLpp pLJJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
decoration Day at rIedmpnt.

Special UApdlch ~ INC IhIeEI0tIttF.
pIEpMoST, May DQ.-Decoratlon day
was celebrated here to-day by B. B.
Shaw Post, G. A. h. The Post formed
a procession with the Gilbert band In
the lead. After marching through the
principal streets Of Piedmont and West
ernport they repaired TO Philo's Gene
terry, where the decoration ceremony
was performed. The orators OF the day
were Prof. o. II, Bruce and Rev. Mar.
Cellus, both OF these gentlemen mqde
able addresses. A liberal display oil
bunting gave the town quito . holiday
appearance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31

READING, Pa, May CO.-The puddle
helpers in the mill Of the pottstown
Iron Company, at pottsLown, struck last
night because a Hungarian was placed
at one OF the furnaces 10 help. The
helpers being very much opposed IA
teaching foreigners the trade OF pud,
ding, organized and informed the bosses
that unless Tho DO taken away they
would quit work. Tho bosses were
given ono 6'hour 10 decide, al tho end d
which time the helpers loft the mill. In
consequence Of tho strike the night turr
is Idle and only hall OF the furnaces ar,
working on the day turn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
THE DAY IN CHICAGO.
Observance of the Day dsncral-TNe q. a,
II, In Possession of the CITY.

opAoTNuHVe VI bhs IVY Nehetnt-AHu N' ~
II. in Possession OF the City.
CHICAGO, May O.-DcCoration' Day
dawned rather lnauspiciously, cold and
gloomy. But the heavy threatening
clouds that overhung the city did not
keep the veterans from turning out tc
honor and decorate the graves OF theil
dead comrades. As early as s O'Clock
tho headquarters Of the various G. A. Il
posts were aliye with hustle and activity
Tho streets were thronged with men in
uniform, and almost at every corner
brass band disCoursed military music
By 0:30 o'clock nearly every post and
organization was aboard some train
whirling away 10 the cemetery whose
soldiers graves were to claim It's sacred
attention. The services ut Oakwood
and Rosehill being tho most elaborate,
those cemeteries we're thronged, but al
every other trivial place a generous
quota OF visisors placed tributes on the
last resting place Of the soldier dead
The observance OF tho day was quite
general
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31

Special DIEpalch 70 ne IlleLll0eRccT.
CHARLESTON, W. VAp May 30.-Tht
large saw mill on the South Side, abou
one'halt mile below the city, was en-
tirely consumed by fire about'2 O'Clock
this morning. 1t was one Of the finest
mills in the State, and was owned b,
the heirs OF John d. Lewis, but has
been operated by Major John Moulton
for number Of years, The loss is un,
known, but was complete, there being
no insurance on tho property. The
origin OF the fire in unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
NATHAN CoRWITiI DEAD.
An Interesting Scrap of History His Son
squandered Ills Wealth.

squandered Ills Wealth.
CHICAGO, May 9O.-Nathan corwith
for many years one of the most promi
nent citizens of Chicago, died last night
Affections OF the heart aud liver caused
his death, Mr.. Corwlth, who had en-.
gaged largely in trade and banking al
Gnlena, Camo TO Chicago in 1894, and
with his brother Henry began to deal In
land. Nathan Corwith accumulated
about 81 $780, 900 worth Of property and
about three years ago he retired from
business. Last July his son Gurdon
who y q metal broker Ia New York
persuaded his father To try 10 effect I
corner iu the lead market. In q few
months the money was oil gone and ar
examination Of the books showed that
not single pound Of lead was ownet
by the firm. II Is charged that Gurdor
Corwith sluunderol all Of his iather'l
wealth Ia speculation. AT all event
Nathan Corwith found himself without
q dollar In the world. Ho lCaYes swc
sons and a daughter. So
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31

where the remains OF their old comrade
rest, and to pay their tribute OF respeC
and affection in the shape OF suitable
ceremonies, There was little evi
deuce Of business to be seen, ant
the spirit OF the day was generally
observed.
The statues Of Garfield and other deat
leaders In war were tastefully adorned
In flowers and bunting and there was
plentiful display Of the national color
In all parts OF the city. The procession
to Arlington was the feature Of the day
Several hundred old veterans, many
carrying their muskets and others bear
ing sticks capped with small flags wert
escorted by the District National Guarl
In the march to the National Cemetery
To those who have for years past Oh
served these ceremonies, there was
something affecting in the rapidly
shrinking line, the whitening hair and
halLing gait OF the old warriors. Never
theless they made pretty show as they
straitened up In line and marched with
gay assumption OF briskness toward
the home Of the dead.
The Grand Army OF tho Republic had
concentrated It's Efforts upon Arlington
and the ceremonies there were upon a
larger scale than elsewhere. Attorney
General Miller was the representative Of
the Administration at that place.
Gen. d. s. Alexander was the orator
OF the day and the poem was delivered
by Eugene 1. Ware, OF Kansas. Tho
invocation was made by Bishop Hurst,
and appropriate music was rendered by
the Marine Band and tho Mozart Club,
and a salute was fired by q battery of ar.
tillery.
General sheridan's tomb was specially
decorated by the ladies OF the Potomac
Relief Corps and a monument to Gen.
Gabriel Il. Paul was unveiled with an
appropriate address by Chief Justice
Charles Drake,
At the Soldiers Home Major S. S.
lockwood delivered an Grafton and Col.
Dewitt 9. Sprague read an original
poem, while similar offices wero per.
formed at the Congressional cemetery
by Hon. W. w. Curry and George b.
Fleming, respectively. Flowers were
strewn over General Logan's tomb by u
committee Of the Logan Guard Of
Honor.
At st. Matthews Church mass was
celebrated at 0 o'clock for the repose OF
tho soul Of the late General Sheridan
and for tho soldiers who fell in battle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
Tho "arnnn1 i.nritnr., Wan.

The Barnesvllle ENtrprias says:
The Warren gal and oil company have
contracted for the derrick for their new
well. II Is 10 be drilled about one.
fourth Of a mile north OF the last ono, IN
the same depression. The register on
the iron pipe lately put In the well
shows a constant pressure Of 600 pounds
with the gas escaping, causing a flame OF
six feet In length. The actual rock
pressure 10 very nearly 7C0 pounds.