davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-20
The Supreme Court of Appenla.

The Supreme Court Of Appeals Of this
State met at Charleston pursuant to ad.
ihurnment Monday, Judges Snyder,
Euglish and BrannUn were present and
tue following orders were made:
Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad Company ys.
Vanderwerker OF at, from Taylor Conn.
ty; opinion by Brannon decree Of Cir.
cult Court reversed aud cause remaudtd,
State ys. Van Baker, from Brooke
county; opinion by Brannon judgment
ot Circuit Court affirmed.
Adair & Vickery aud others vs. Shaw
and wife, from Preston county; opinion
by English; decree OF Circuit Court re-.
versed and cause dismissed as To Mary
Shaw.
RoRerson vF. Shepherd, from Marshall
county opinion by English; decree Of
Circuit Court ailimed.
Board and wife vs. Callahan, from
Barbour county; opinion by English |;
decree of IOircnit Court reversed aud
cause remanded.
State vs.. Goodwill & Co., from Metcer
countyi opinion by Snyder; judgment
OF Circuit Court reversed aud case dis.
missed.
State vs.. Minor, from Fayette county /;
opinion by Snyder; judgment oil Or.
cult Court reversed aud case dismissed,
State vs. Fire Greek Coal Company,
from Fayette county; opinion by Sny.
der; judgment OF Circuit Court reversed
and case dismissed.
Miller aud wife W. Netr's administra.
tor, from Berkeley county; opinion BY
Snyder; decree OF Circuit Court reversed
and cause femanded.
BOdley vs.. Archibald, from Ohio coun.
Y; opinion by Snyder; Judgment Of
Circuit Court reversed and case re.
manded'
st. Lawrence Boom and ManuiaCtur.
log Company ys. u. a. Holt aud Others,
from kanawha county; appeal aud Bu.
persedeaS allowed bohd $500.
AldetBon vs.. Commissioners oil Kama.
wha county, rule 10 lnandanius allowed,
Adjourned until Wednesday az 10 d. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-20
PRESIDENT Fl0QuE1rs ADDRESS.

He Assures the Liberty OF tho Tribune.
NJ. Tlrarti's Patriotic Speech.
PARIS, Nov. 19.-M. Floqlet, Presi-
dent Of the Chamber Of Deputies, de-
livered an address to the Chamber to-
day, He declared that he would en-
deavor to sink all personal prsdilictisns
and assured the members Of the Cham
ber the liberty OF the Tribune. NJ.
Tirard, the Prime Minister, also adj
dressed the Chamber. He said: "Uni-
versal suffrage has finally been crowned
with triumph, the Democracy, by the
recent elections, inviting all Frenchmen
to unite under the banner which the
Republic has raised above parties,
and which from this day for.
ward is above attack. France hrs
spoken. She has not only signided that
she intends TO maintain, ioftify and de.
velop the institutions which she has
founded, but she has resolved that the
Republic shall mean q stable govotn-
lnent, securing order, progress and ie.
spect at home and abroad. Taught by
recent experience, We think that such
government must not show weakness
nor remain disarmed In struggling with
those who refuse to bow TO the will Of
the majority so often declared. The
elections have manifested above all else
frances resolve 70 enter upon o definite
era Of calm and labor. We therefore
propose 70 put aside questions irritating
and dividing mems minds, and 10 direct
our whole attention 70 tho solution OF
problems Of economy aud social JUS
linRn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-20
Fighting a Mine Fire.

WILxEsBARsE, Pa, Nov. ia FIRE
was discovered in the west side Of No. 0
niae this morning at Sugar Notch, The
smoke spread rapidly through the en-.
tire works and the miners aud laborets,
numbering 40O, were called out. The
pine is soperated blythe Lehigh & Wilkes.
barre Goal Company. The cagse of the
fire Is not .kuowh. Superintendents
phillips and Scott are now 10 the niue
With force Of I've bosses, fighting the
flames, 81
Considerable excitement exists In and
about t,te colliery among the miners,
who believe that the FIRE was the result
of o conspiracy intended to place a re-
Gently appointed foreman in a false 10.
Ritinn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-20
A NOEABIH OCCASION
Annual Banquet Of the New
York Chamber Of Commence.
Ex-PREsIDENT CLEVELAND
Responds Happily to Toast to the
Honorary McmbeFs-He Answers
the Questloa, "whst shall wo
Dowith Our Ex,Presidea.s.p

|
New YoRE, Nov l9,-The Chamber
OF Commerce gave it's annual banquet At
Delmoplco's tonight, President Smith
had on his right ex'PresIdent Cleveland
aud on his left Hon, John W, Noble.
othersat the tables were Hon, Samuel
Miller, Gen, Sherman, Chauncey NJ.
Depew, Hon, Wm. Mckinley, ir, Carl
schurz, Gen, o, o, Howard, Hon, Ed.
ward J. Phelps and Frank Hlscock, Ros,
we'll P, Flower, Horace and Henry VII.
lard, The 6rst toast "The President OF
the United States was drunkin silence.
The second toast "our Honorary
Members," was responded to by ex-
President Cleveland. After thanking
the Chamber OF Commirce for the honor
Il had conferred upon him In making
him an honorary member, he said that
the business OF the country was
lts life blood, Those who UNDER
stood It's laws and its operations
were betterable to perform their duty as
citizens than they otherwise could, A
good government was best measured by
business tests, Hence, the greater the
number OF business men who are en-
gagged In administering the affairs Of
State the greater will be the efficiency
Of the government, There should be
more business men in our national ad-
ninistrations.
Mr.. Cleveland stated that there was
au abundance OF good material available
which was now going TO waste. Many
Of the evils Of public life would, in his
opinion, speedily disappear II business
men would take greater interest In pub
lie affairs. Mr.. Cleveland said that
there had been O. great deal
q discussion lately over the ques-
tion, "What shall we do with
our ex.Prcsldents," He hoped that the
country would not take the advice Of an
Illinois editor who recommended that
they should be shot, He suggested that
the best way Of disposing Of them Is TO
let them alone and give them chance
TO earn their bread In peace.
Edward j. Phelps, ex.Mlnister to
England, responded TO the toast, "Com-
merce the Ally Of Good Government,
the Offspring Of National Prosperity
During his talk Mr.. Phelps said con.
merCe was the combined harvest Of all
industries. The general prosperity Of
the country was the greatest gift. SIN
the proportion that industry Is success.
iul, commerce and finance must be pros
porous. Commerce might be said
to be the principal author Of good Gov
ernment aud itisthe earnest aud efficient
influence OF the commercial interest In
which this chamber had its share that
we gave the initial steps that were taken
towards the formation Of tho Constitu-
tion OF the United States. Wherein
does good government differ from bad
goyernlnentp Are these governments
anything alter all but great business
Concerns2 The first need Of good govern
ment, like the first need ollarge business
corporation, Ia the right man TO admipis-
ter II. Give US men in places Of public
trust, great or small.n
1t was alter midnight before the,
speeches were concluded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-20
ROASTING UP A TRAMP.
Falls In His Campfire While Drunk, and
Is Probably Fatally burned.

Falls In His Campfire Whiln Drunk, and
is Probably Fatally burned.
DEcATuR, IND, Nov. l9.-Last night
two tramps camped near the city and
built Are. During the night one Of the
men, giving the name Of John Price,
who was intoxicated, fell into the fire.
His companion, also being under the in
auence Of liquor, took him from his per.
ilous. position with great difficulty, and
gave the alarm. Wien found by the
night policemen Price had nearly all his
clothing burned of his body, and was
writing in great agony He was remov.
ed TO the County Asylum, where he now
lies 10 a critical condition. Price Is
abou SO years Of age, auu refuses TO 10.
cate hi2 home, His companion desert
ed him soon alter be was iUund.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-20
A PATHETIC SIGHT.
Harriet BseGhsr stowe In Her "second
ChIldhOod"- Wandering In the Streets Of
Hartford.

Hartford.
HARTEoRp, Coss,, Nov, ls.-The state
msnt that Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe
is mildly demsnted surprised the clti'
zenr OF Hartford, comparatively few
being aware Of her condition.
Two generations ago she wrupg team
from the eyes Of the civilized world with
the magic Of her pen, Only last week
she wandered out into the street alone,
an old white-haired woman, bent with
the age OF years, but simple and harm
less as child, A shawl, which hung
from her shoulders, dragged on the
ground, and her gray hair was In dlsor-
der, She smiled and talked to herself
as she totteTed weakly along and finally
crowd OF rough street boys were follow
ing her They laughed and jeered at
the piiiul sight not knowing who the
woman was.
"0nly q little way" she said, as she
reached the corner, irresolute as to
which way to turn, AT this moment q
gentleman came along who had known
her In happier years. Tears sprang to
his eyes as he saw her, He dispersed
the boys and with some difficulty in
duced the aged woman TO return home.
Mrs, Stowe Is provided with nurse,
nut is allowed TO 20 about 'theShotihe.
She 10 perfectly quiet and hss no violent
fanCies, Her trouble seems 70 be q grad
ual wearing away Of all the faculties,
She Is fond OF grooming the old church
hymns OF fifty years ago and is con
stantly humming "RoGk Of Ages" and
kindred ancient includes, One Of her
iavorlte hymns Is, "0h, come, angel
baud, come and around me stand; bear
me away on your snowy winRs to my i'm.
mortal home" And 80 the author OF
Uncle Toms Cabin" awaits the peaceful
quiet Of death aud tiual folding Of hands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-20
ySpgNyRD TELEaRAMS

john D. Alden was elected United
siAtGB Senator from Washington.
The clnOihpatI preSbytery has TO.
ylsed Lhe standard Of doOtJDneOn infant
salvation 10 readi "All infants dying In
Infancy aud other elect pSfpohs aIe
bayed."
liOayy Tains are reported from all por.
tions Oi Pennsylvania, New York, New
Jersey aud Maryland. Floods lte feared
At Reading, WllllamBpoFt, Elkton and
other points, A bly, niprtn RACES on The
Atlantic coast.
The Civil Service Commission llal laid
before the President itA report oi lhl
cid Dominion Republican League OI
Virginia lot violation Ui Law Ia solicit
Ing contributions from GuyefnmgnI
employees, viii a recommendation lha
the members be prosecuted,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-20
AGAINST TllE LAW.
Arkeii Cannot Use stamps for Advertising
Purposes.

Arkeii Cannot Use stamps for Advertising
Purposes.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov. l9.-The
Postmaster General has written 10 ], W.
Arkell, Of New York, as follows:
"DEAR SIR: beg 10 acknowledge re-
ceipt OF your letter Of 18th instant, and
to advise you In reply that, having sub
mitted the question OF advertising upon
the backs OF postage stamps to the As
sistant Attorney General for this de.
partment, | have received his opinion
thereon.
"He holds that under sections sos and
54lS, r. g., 1t is unlawful to place adver.
tiSement on stamps in the manner sng.
sested. He assumes that possibly your
legal advisers considered the provisions
Of these sections as appliable only Ia
ofTenses committed by citizens not In the
public service, but he holds that the Law
makes no exceptions, and that Il would
be- quite as unlawful for the Postmaster
General To use the stamps OF his depart
ment for advertising purposes, either ioi
public or private Rims, as for any Other
person 10 do 10, and that bis consent &c
such use by any other person, with OF
without compensation, will not make
the act lawful.
[Signed "JoHN WANAMAKER,
Postmaster General"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-20
AN IMMORAL PREACHER.
A Pastor Given Notice 10 Leave ON tho ~
poaute Vt Ills Irregularities.

A Pastor Given Notice TO Leave on tho tx.
poSute Vt His Irregularities.
PrTrsFtELp, MASS, Nov. 1o.-Rev,
Harry Nichols, who since April has
acted as pastor Of the Methodist church
in Housatonic, has fallen into disgrace
and fled to Michigan. As early as last
May rumors were circulated throughout
the village that Nichols cond uct towards
young women was oil ia singular nature,
and about q Month ago Nichols was
warmed TO cease occupying the pulpit or
trouble would follow! iAe aid 10 but
the rumors Of his immortality gained
publicity and Pfeslding Elder Travis and
tue stewards Of the church had a con.
ference With Nichols, who pleaded guilty
10 the charge and was expelled. pOcn.
inentary evidence was also prOdpCed,
showing that hipholp hal heeii guilty pl
similar acts while in the Christian or
Campbellite church, aud that lie was ex.
PEELED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-20
A sMAlILlOX SCARE.

Picture Agents Infected with the Disease
Prosecute Their worA In Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS. Miss, Nov. la,-Thtee
weeks ago George Bliss, !. Dillon, L.
CollIuger and Sam Newman came here
from Chicago and went to work for
Jacob Muellwer soliciting orders ior en-.
larRlng pictures. Friday night Bliss was
taken siCk and an eruption appeared on
his face. He thought nothing Of II tin.
III Yesterday, when he became alarmed
and consulted q physician, WHO told him
he had smallpox and sent him tU Dr..
Kilvington, the Health Officer. Kllving.
ton Immediately took slepu TO prevent
the bpfead Ol The disease Andlliad all
lout blthe parties conveyed 70 Tho peat
house, This men have been all over the
oily IN the actlve pursuit 81 their busl'
meas aud there 10 no telling how much
damage has been done.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-20
TRuNK LIME PRESIDENTS.
Nearly All the Lines Represented at the
onVentl0n-ImpOFtant Resolutions,

Nearly All the Lines Represented at the
Conventlon-Im Important Resolutions.
NEw YORE, Nov. lO.-A meeting oil
the trunk line presidents was held to.
day. All the lines in the association
were represented, with the exception oi
the Philadelphia & Reading. II. j.
Hayden, Of the New York Central, pre-.
sided, and the principal business'beiore
the meeting was the question Of abolish
Ing all commissions aud rebates In the
passenger business on the lines IN the
association. A long discussion was in.
dulgtd in, which ttlulted in decision
TO abolish all commissions and rebates
in the passenger service on all the trunk
lines east OF Chicago. The meeting
SlOpted u resolution calling for meet.
ing about three weeks hence for the
purpose Of endeavOring to get the lines
outside the association 10 adopt this
measure IN tho ulatter Of passenger COM
missions. The QueBtiOn Of advancing
corn rates alsU Cauu up before the meet.
lug, as well as the us0 oi private stock
cars, aud both matters we're referred Ia
lhe executive committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-20
TWO TELEGRAMS.
one Says There May Ds Future Trouble In
lIraEil-ThS Other Says Peace.

one Says There May BE Future Trouble In
lIrAxil--ThS Other Says Peace.
NRw YoRK, Nov l9.-Mh Charles B.
Flint, who arrived hero from Washing.
ton this morning, where he has been at.
tending tue American Congress, received
two cablegrams from Brazil this morn.
Ing. 0ne was from a merchant house In
Para and stated that Exchange adyanC.
cd from 27l pence to 27i pence. Brazil
tranquil. Revolution may cause trouble
later on" The other cable was from
Rio and confirmed thp published reports
about Inc depattufu oitGo imperial iam.
ily and the proclamation oil the RUpub.
lIu, This cable also stated that the pres
enl government would carry out all tho
obligations Of the imperial government,
and that there was likely " bB peace
lul solution Of all difficulties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-20
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,
AGrsat Industry in West virginia as shO
nv CommisSIonar MasonIs Rannr.

| IHHNNNfsN ANN"itfF 50 NHNHF FN nNAAA ~ ahHWA
BY Commissioner Mason's Report,
According TO the report just issued by
Internal Revenue Commissioner John W,
Mason, there were, during the year
ended June 80. 1885, 48s2s, 800 cigars
manufactured in West Virginia, being
the productbi ia factories, The mum.
Der OF pounds Of tobacco consumed in
their manufacture was sS8,095. Wheel,
ing Ia the center Of the industry In this
State, and manufactures more cigars
than all the other towns In the State
combined,
Under the head Of ''The number Of
tobacco factories In each State, the asgre-
gate quantities OF the different kinds Of
manufactured tobacco produced" etc,
the Commissioner gives the following
Interesting statistics regarding the In
dustry in West Virginia;
The number OF tobacco factories were
II, and they consumed 2,479,00S pounds
Of material, including Leaf, scraps, stems,
lieorlce, sugar, etc.; 5,725 pounds OF
plug and 2,267,270 pounds Of smoking
tobacco were manufactured and the tax
paid to the Government amounted TO
Sls2, 100 l6,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-20
A spnnlaM CFIIIa Ilnlnlnnni.

PARIS, Nov lo.--ssnof Emilio Caste.
lar, WIN has been spending some days
In this city, started this morning on Ills
return 70 Madrid. Political wlbeacres
who seek 10 find some meaning In all Of
Castelats movements, Imagine that they
Bse 10 this some Indication VI bIgnlh.
cant political agitation 10 bO lnaugufated
10 Spain, SONS 10 so far M W think
that this will take Tho form Of q ftpubll.
can revolt. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-20
WHERE MOST NgBDgD.
A Remarkable EyangeliStlC Movement, IN
the West End OF London,

A Remarkable EvangeliStlO Movement IN
the West End OF London.
LONDON, Nov l0.-An evaugeliBtic
movement Of a very unusual characteris Is
attracting some attention Just now. IN.
forts have repeatedly been made to1n.
crease Christian influence In the great
east end and innumorable societies have
been formed with that object in view.
The present movement, however, seeks
Its field At the other aud fashionable end
Of London. In other words, a society OF
good people has been formedthe ayowetl
purpose Of which Is TO seek The conver.
sion Of the people oil the west end, Tie
plan adopted 10 the futtheranco Of LllIs
purpose by thu members or agents OF the
society Is 70 make personal Visits upon
people in the west end, aud seek by die
rect intercourse 10 interest them In re
lIgion. II 10 asserted that all the hUuatp
10 fashionable London, not excluding
Marlborough House, the residence Of
the PflnCS Of Wales, will bO visited In
this way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-20
rrs,ilsnllnl Annnlnlmpni..

wAsuiSoToN, D. O., Nov l9.-ThC
President made the following appoint
menls to-day: AlouSo j. Edgertou, oI
South DAKOTA, TO DO United States Dis
trICt Judge ior the district ol South Da'
kota, Willis Sweet, Of Idaho, 10 be Asso.
Clalu Justice oi tho Supreme Court 0l
the Territory Of Idaho; William ., ster.
ling, Of South Dakota. 70 DO Attorney
for tho United States iot the District oI
pr,,th Oaknia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-20
TILE gGUBERNArOGIAL CONTEST,


s.n,,or Morris Makes - StAtsment-The
MInorI,y al tho Committee Not RespOn-
.IhIr for the Delay Of the Majority Some.
thing for GOV. Wilson to- Think About
y,th, Ldlior VI the LnflllyalcT.
slp.-Asa member of the gubernato-
,ipl cop,cs, committee, l have said but
linIe heretofore about any matter con.
pectpd with the committees work, but
in view Of certain publications lately
made about me, deem 1t proper to
m,krthe following statement:
Judge Maxwell, my colleague, and my.
soii afr in no wise responsible for the de
lsv in the call for tho extra extra session
"ithp Legislature. II the session bad
b.sn called ~ parly rs September 90 or
Ocmbrr /, wu would have beeR ready
with sucA report as we deslrc 10 make.
Up to september 10, the time Of the
adpurnmrnt from Terra Alta, the COM
mItt,v had done its work faithfully. AS
to what has beea the cause OF or reason
for thp delay in the preparation OF the
rpport thut at that time MessFs. Kee,
snnpy aud Lively intended TO make
Jointly, IA | understood, ! do not know,
or do | pretend to say. | do not desire
10 bp understood as rellpCting upon them
Ia the least. only say that Judge Max
well and myself have not been respOnsi.
bic for thrir delay 10 preparing their re-
mort that vi have thrown no obstacle
Ia their way; that 1t has not been within
our power 10 do 10, and that 80 far as !
am concerned have never desired any
time In which to cxamiue their report
after il in written. Whatthe reasons for
the delay are, or how satisfactory they
are to those concerned, lido not peraumo
to speak about, not having knowledge
on that subject.
1t tsrpnls 10 me this il cnough 10 set at
rest what is nj ubSurdity, at least, yet
whirh has been gravely pub 'ished as q
fact, that two members Of u committee OF
i've aru u BE- held responsible for It's
alleged misdOings. have taken Gov
ernOr Wilson for gentleman OF Gt least
common intelligence, or would have
sent hin word long ago not to wait on
the minority OF the Contest Committee
to request him to do so before issuing
his call Tor tue extra SESSION of the Ltg.
isl4turr. Atany rate, let 1t be under.
Btoid hers aud now, once for all time,
that 80 FAR us AM concerned he can
issue his proclamation for the purpose
named immediately, as he might haye
done over two months ago, and can set
the date for the session Just as early as
pleasts him, aud | think that Judge
Maxwell agrees with me in this state.
ment. Yours respectfully,
p. W. Nouns.
Harrisrile, Richie county, W Va, Nov
10 ISgu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-20
spttial pL.paleA o a. InteLllpner.

6ptctdt DtspuleA 20 WS 4NEeAlptNcI'
WASHINGTON, Nov lowest vir.
ginla pensions were granted to-day as
follows: Original iuvalidB-preston
Paulley, deceased, St, Albanst Richard
Z. Bond. HoIbrook John =. FeIty. Ark;
David Lowe, Bhuke; John Ickler,
Wheeling. lnCrease-JOs. Conghleton,
Dalistonj George Washington Stuart,
Buckhannon; Azariah Bee, Berea Wm.
NJ. Ellis, Washington. RyiSSue-Janles
MCAllister, Shoals; Jos. Austin, Metz
Nathan snodgrael, Charleston. Reissue
and increasG--Wn. Clayton, RoSby'l
Rock; John 7. Walkers, Independence,
Original widows, &c.-Mary A. 1ulson,
former widow Of Preston Paulley, 81,
Alhana
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-20
ROARING TORRENTS.
A Flood Feared ut Bsllefonte, Pa -Ialt
RnVle yRIIey Completely Flooded,

A Flood Feared ut Bellefonte, Pa.-Dald
Eagle Valley Completely Flooded.
BELLESoSTR, PA Nov. l9.-Ithas been
raining steadily here since Saturday
evening and there promises to he food
equal to that Of june. There has been
over two and one-half inches Of rainfall
sluce Saturday evening, within oneinch
OF that OF June. Bald Eagle valley Is
flooded completely from mountain TO
mountain, especially the upper half.
Penn'S valley is also under water in
some places. Several bridges on the
Lewisburg & Tyrone railroad, between
Coburn aud LaIrelton, have been washed
away. The water is still rising rapidly
and ali streams and creeks are raging
torrents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-20
MED Of Heart Disease.

Special Dtspatch TO tie IHRAiotBeer
FAlRMoNT, W. Va, Nov. 19.-A very
sudden death OCCURRED in Palatine this
afternoon. George W. Golden, aged %
years, a highly respected citizen, was
preparing TO kill his hogs and went TO
the Rev. VIII, Wiley's, near neighbor,
TO borrow a kettle. Arriving with II at
his own door he dropped dead. Physi-
clans were summoned aud they pro.
nOunCed II heart disease.