davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
FIVE pgrROrr Bnrwgp,ng soJ,D

Detroit, Mich, May I6.-An English syndicate,
through John p. Grant, Of EewYork, has consummsed
the purchase Of five large Detroit breweres. They
arc those OF Jacob Means, Chris Endriss, Goeksl q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
PRESIDENT cARNoTs AssAILANr.

Paris, May 15-The case Of Perrin, the man who
recently fired a shot at President Carnot has been
sent back 10 the Police Tribunal. Tho trial will
take place Immediately. II IS probable that light
sentence viii be imposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16

THE EIFPEL TOWER OPENED.
Paris. May I5.--The Einel Tower was opened to-day
and was thronged with visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16

A BILL TO AID THE PANAMA CANAL COMPANY.
Paris, May 10" lie Ps,'s' says that the Govern
tnept has decided 10 introduce In Parliament bill to
aid the Panama Canal Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
Pos oaEprrons or. rHR nrAnlga IRoxEoRKs.

heaAins Fem, May i5,-rhe appralsement Of the
Reading Iron Works, which went into the hands of
an assignee three months ago. will be died here to-
it values the property at about si ESQ coo.
Ras,nS on mortgages this would give the common
sreaseS ffon % 70 % gar esni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16

ANOTHER TRUST COMPANY FOR THIS CITY.
Albany, May I5.-Superlntendent Paine, OF the
Banking Department. has issued certificate OF su-
tborLatIon to tho Washington Trust Company OF New
YORK 10 do business under tho laws Of this State,
with a capital OF S5OO,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16

MR.. REID PRESENTED TO MINISTER sPULLER.
Paris, May l5Mr. whitelaw Reid, the new AmeH-
can Minister, received By NJ spulier Minister Of
Foreign Affairs to-day President Carnot will receive
Mr.. Reld at the end OF the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
FOR MONUMENT 10 LOGAN,

Springfield, ILL.,. May l5,-The House to-day passed
the bill sppropriatng $4,000 for monument to Gen
eral John A. Logan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
REAcoNsFrELps NEPHEW oN THE sruMp.

London, May 15.-ConIngby Dsraeli, nephew Of
the late Lord Beacousheh, made his first public
speech at Bath to-day. lie denounced Homo Rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
THE HAMBURG INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION

Hamburg, May 1o.-The INDUSTRIAL EAhlolhon wa
opened hero to-day Tho city is gsyly decorated II
honor OF the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
NOT YET REApY no RESIGN.

Providence, r. l., May lo,-EA-LieutenAnt-Gov
ernor Honey has Withdrawn his resignation fon the
National aud state Democratic comnitsessa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
RuMoRs OF AN EXTRA SESSION

TIE SENATE REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS STANDS bs
THE RESOLUTION FOB ADJouns-
MESr TO-DAY.
Albany, May IS Cspecial The fathers Of sttihes.
.ra h.a b,rls lad few moments during tho recess OF
The senate sais afts9oon. xhsn thnif aooes Sooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
NETWORK, THURSDAY,
TWO GREAT CORPORATIONS UNITE.

Mlo6onfeIdor and two Others. The consideration wa
100000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-27
Sl,p.trols at Tho Opern House saturday.

The monster minstrel company on the
road to-day, the managers claim, Is the
Rice 4 Shepard Company. Press and
public all over tho country agree that
this company Is superior to most other
minstrel companies OF the season. Such
well known lights rs Billy Rice, whom
everybody knows 10 bc one OF the fun.
niCst OF comedians; Burt Shepard, long
associated with DoCkstader's New York
company; Frank Howard, the famous
composcr 4, u. Dixon, tho wonderful
tenor Horace RuShby, late Of EtnGrson'E
California MinStrelsj George Bucking'
ham, George WeSkes, tho original "Big
Four"-smith, Waldron, Martin and
Haley-Iew benedict, tho only Lew
Fred Mathews, late Of tho London Com
iuue; tho musical artists, Mum Bros.
Prof. Bartons $4,000 dog circus, etc.
make up a show ono cannot afford Il
miss, The four MadrigRl boys, direCI
from the church choirs Of Brooklyn, N
Y, and many other novelties, give the
company unusual attractions,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-27
SUMMER SCHOOL OP lIETHOps.
The Ohio Valley Round Tables Idea to bO
Carried out ut steubenYIIle.

The Ohio Valley Round Tables Idea to bO
Carried out ut tsteubenVIlle.
Educators and students Of Ohio, West
VIRGINIA and Westerr ponpsvlvan;o wiIl
~ % a,s."".1 %1S ISsel" . oanoy 1,"'''" ",'
W Interested 10 KNOW tna1arrangemehts
have just been consummated by which
the newly formed Ohio.Valley summer
school NJ mothoIs rndar tho orgn,oo, ~
,La % n,,o Vo,'n u""va Wv "uSP,e'ao, p
tne ohlo Valley superihtendens Round
Table, will hold three weeks session at
Steubenville, from July 0 to 27, under
the management OF Prof. II. N. Mertz,
Several OF the most successful teachers
from the celebrated Saratoga and Refund
Lake summer schools, Of the last two
years, have been secured. The pioneer
school in this line OF work was that Of
Prof. Agassiz, at Penikese Island, in 1873.
1t is designed to make the work OF the
Ohio Valley school highly practical and
illustrative. Text books will be dispens-
ed with. A special feature will be tho
application Of psychology to the every
day work OF tho school room, for which
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-27

Special D1pGiSh 10 Inc Inte4lgelecrt &, =
CHARLESTON, W. VAn Feb, 2G,-The
case OF the Fidelity Insurance Trust and
Deposit Company, Of Philadelphia,
against the Shenandoah Railroad Com
pany, involving about million and u
half dollars, has been decided by the
Supreme Court Of Appeals OF this State
in favor Of the appellant, the Central
Improvement company. The DEGREES OF
the Circuit Court OF Jefferson County
were reversed and the cause remanded.
Tho court holds that the agreement OF
April, 1878, between the railroad com.
pany and the Central Improvement
Company is valid and Its specific per.
formanCe enforceable against the Rail.
road Company, and that the Fidelity
Company had legal notice, The coun.
sci in the case were Hon, D. B. Lucas
and Mcdonald 4 Moore for the Central
Improvement Company, and John G.
Bullitt, OF Philadelphia, Judge Robert
son, Of Virginia, and Caldwell 4 Cald.
we'll, OF Wheeling, for the Fidelity Com.
pany,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-27

In tho Supreme Court OF Appeals on
Monday the following orders were made,
Judge Green being absent;
Core vs.. Wlgner's heirs, from RitChio
county; opinion by Brannon; decree OF
circuit court reversed and new decree
entered.
Bank Va. Corder, from Barbour coun.
tyj opinion by English; decree Of cir.
cult court reversed and cause remandcd.
HesCht Vs.. Calvert, from WetEel COun.
tyj opinion by English; decree Of cir.
cult court reversed and cause rem9ndod.
Arnold vs. ICoburn, from Barbohrcoun.
vi opinion by Snyder decree Of cir
cult court affirmed.
Fidelity ms, &c. Co. Va. ShGn. Val. X.
Il. Co., lfotn Jefferson county; opinion
by Snyder; decree reversed and cause
r0manded,
SayrevS. Ohio Il, II. X. Co., from Jack.
son county, writ Of error allowed, bond
500.
Polling Va. llOvatter, from Tucker
county petition for appeal and superse.
IDEAS refused.
Tyler'B administrator VA, X, 20. Il. H.,
from Kanawha county petition for writ
oierror r0iused
Archer VI. DOYenbCrger, from jackson
county petition for appeal and super.
BedORB refused.
King W. Greer, from Jackson county,
petition for appeal and BupeBodeaS re.
fused,
Adjourned until Monday, March 4, at
4p, III,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-27

nation would discredit his evidence
Laughterl, He offered TO make an atR'
daVit, but hoped he would be allowed To
leave the Country. Mr.. Soames replied
the agreement as to secrecy has been re-
moved as Pigott's visit TO Mr.. Labouchere
and Others rendered full disclosures
necessary.
The Times would see that Pigott was
not harmed II he confirmed in court the
evidence he had given Mr.. Soames and
afterwards verified under oath. Mr..
Soames was unable TO sanction giving
Pigott money to enable him TO leave the
country, buthe consented to pay his ex.
penses and recoup him for loss OF work,
He enclosed ten pounds In the letter.
Pigott replied that he had not relieved
the Times from the obligation to main
tain secrecy and that he had not prom
ised to testify,
Houston had deceived Mr.. Soames
just as he had deceived Pigott, Pigott
said he was informed that II he testified
his opponents would produce evidence
that would neutralize his testimony and
endanger his lite. He declared that
Houston was responsible for his (Pig-
OTIS negotiations with Mr., Labouchere,
Mr., Soames wrote to Pigott that the
pledges given by tho latter must be per-
formed, Pigott told Mr.. Soames thai he
had had an interview with Mr., MCCar-
thy, Mr., Soames testified that TO the
best OF his belief he had not informed
counsel that Pigott was the source Of the
letters before the commission act was
passed, lie did not inquire into Plgott's
lie saw Mr.. Walter constant
~ and did not doubt that he had men
toned TO him that Pigott was the source
Of the letters, Witness did not know
what arrangements had been made to
watch Pigott,
The evidences on which Pigott was
TO confess were secured by
Patrick Egan in America, by him given
10 Alexander NJ, Sullivan, and Mr., Sui
Ivan carried them to New York and en-.
trusted them to Rev. Father Maurice j.
Dorsey, OF Chicago, who, accompanied
by Rev, Father Dunn, OF the same city,
brought them To London and handed
hem in safety to Mr.. Parnell himself.
Mr., Parnell has gone to the country.
He is looking well.
1t is believed that Pigott disguised
himself and fled to either Antwerp or
Rotterdam. 1t is learned that ho sent
lispatCh TO his llousekeeper ut Kings
own, instruOting her to burn "all the
,apefs in the black box" and that his
)rder was Obeyed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-27

CHICAGO, Feb. 2O.-The comnitteeap'
pointed by the railway presidents at lust
weeks meeting, consisting OF Nessrs.
Hughitt, NIcNIullin, McNulta and Miller,
to confer with Interstate Commissioner
A. f. Walker and induce him to accept
the position Of Permanent Chairman oi
the Executive Board OF tho Association,
will leave for New York Wednesday
afternoon. Mr.. Walker will meet with
the committee in that city Friday. The
committee appears to feel confident that
Mr.. Walker will accept the position, but
most other railroad officials do not share
the committees confidence, and arc Of
the opinion that Mr. Walker will de-
cline to serve.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-27
A Glorious Run Through in sS
Hours and Is Minutes,
The People Pour Out all Along
the Line and Give Har.
rlson an Ovation.
The Presldent.EIeC Has His Pic.
ture Taken Some More,
Everybody Comfort.
able and Happy.

ALTOONA, Pa, Feb, 26,-From Pitts
buryh to Altoona, the First division o
the Pennsylvania road proper, was mad,
without accident, and the thirty minutes
OF the lost time was made up, superin
tendent Pitcairn, Of this division Of The
road, was well represented, The officers
OF the train on engine 81, which hauled
the rurs up the western slope OF the AL
leghenies was Alex Pitcairn; the con-
ductor was John Pitcairn, white the
Superintendents personal representative
was Ed. Pitcairn. On this division an-
other prccaution was taken to provide
against delay or accident. An extra en-.
gine followed the official train in order
TO be on hand should No, 81 become dis.
abled. There was no demonstration OF
any kind at Pittsburgh, the only persons
in the train shed being railroad employees
and u few belated or early passengers
who CHANGED to be in or about the
station.
AT Jeannette, the youngaWindsor OF
Western Pennsylvania, 1t had been ex.
pectCd by the enterprising manager
that an exhibitionof thegas wells would
be made, but no stop could be permit
ted. Seven months ago there was no
house on the site Of what is now bust.
ling, thriving little city. The faint grey
streaks OF dawn met the eyes OF the
early risers on the train as they dashed
over the summit at tho beautiful park
Of Cresson aud then there was an awak-
ening by majority OF those aboard in
order 10 witness the beauties OF the
famous horseshoe bend, between there
and Altoona, which were greatly en-
joyed, especially by those who for the
first time gazed upon them.
AT Pittsburgh telegram was received
from the Committee Of the Pennsylvania
Legislature appointed to ask the Pies
ideht-elect TO visit the Hall OF the House
OF Representatives while in Harrisburg,
in order that the members OF the Gener.
al Assembly might pay their respects to
tho coming head Of tho Republic. All
the way up and down the mountain side
there was a race between the two Sec
tions OF the train in which as stated the
Second official Section recorded gain Of
thirty minutes OF the time lost West OF
Pittsburgh. II was glorious run, and
in the bracing air Of the high attitudes,
1t was thoroughly enjoyable by those
who were awake.
A change Of engines and crews for the
middle division was nado Just before
Altoona was reached III order 10 save
time ut tho station, Superintendent
Mcclellan came abroad with Conductor
Long, while engine ll03, with Engineer
Jones in charge, WIS at the front. The
train ran slowly through the yards, not
at anytime stopping. 1t left here at 0:55.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-27
History Of West virginia.


Prof. Virgil A. Lewis, Of Point Pleas
ant, w. Va, after several years research
among tie archives OF Virginia at Rich.
mond and the county records Of over
one hundred counties in the two Vir-
ginias, has about finished the most COM
plete record OF any American State yet
written. It embraces the record OF the
Commonwealth OF Virginia from the
coming Of the first pioneers in l7l6 to
the present time.
The work OF writing history OF this
State could not have been entrusted to
more painstaking hands. Prof. Lewis's
ancestors were among the first settlers OF
the mother State, having emigrated to
this country in 1885, and soon after
reared their cabin houses in the beautiful
Kanawha Valley, where their descend-
ants are still living. Tho authors per-
sonal acquaintance with many men Of
the Virginias, who played q prominent
part in the formation OF the new State,
has enabled him to detail much that liaB
never heretofore appeared, and the his
tory OF that period has now for the first
time been written and the details are
lull Hllu CuulllCtSs 4lC llhbuI1 Vi tllD
legislation at Washington relative 10 the
admission OF the State, occupies one en-
tire chapter. Another chapter is devo.
ted 10 the military movements and bat
ties within the State, and is 80 full that
the slightest skirmishes receive atten-
tion. The county department contains
the history OF the formation Of each OF
tho flfty.four counties-about twenty
pages being devoted TO Ohio county,
rendering the work one Of the greatest
local interest.
The book Is one large s 70. volume OF
about 700 pages, Is handsomely bound
in fine cloth and in full sheep or library
style, proiusely illustrated. II will DO
sold by subscription only, the price be-
ing fixed at SO 30.
Mr.. ]. D. Stanton has control Of the
work in this county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-27
rhn Arltnn.n. EIeellon rhlpra,,

WASHINGTON, Feb, 9O.--1n the Senate
to-day Senator lioar offered tho follow.
Ing as q proposed amendment to the de.
tlClvncy appropriation bill To enable
tho President 10 offer suitable reward
for the detention aud conviction Of the
persons, or either Of them, who unlaw.
iully carried away and destroyed the
notebooks aud ballot.boX Of Plnnmer-
Vile, Howard township, Ark, on the
day Of the latu election In that State ior
Representatives IN Congress and electors
Tor President and Vice President, $780,
600, and said reward Is hereby author
ContrmatIOn-F. II. Hayden, Of Ohio,
10 be Surveyor Of Customs at Columbus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-27
Value Of Frosted Grnln.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Feb. 2G.-Professor
Green, OF the State Agricultural college,
has completed his experiments to ascer.
tain the value Of frosted grain for seed.
His report shows that 40 10 90 per cent
OF the total amount planted will sprout
and grow. He saysthat the experiments
may be relied upon, and hereafter farmers
may plant frosted grain with the assur-
ancc that 1t will grow rather than run in
debt for other seed. Oliver Dalrymplc,
the Bonanza farmer Of Dakota, and the
largest wheat grower in the Northwest,
is inclined to believe that the expert.
ment Can safely be relied upon, and will
test further on bis 1000 acre farm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-27
GATHERING OF THE CLANS.
A Conference of AIysterlOus Import Among
Democrats.

conference OF Mysterious Import Among
Democrats.
There was a sudden and SO far unex,
planned influx OF prominent Democrats
in Wheeling yesterday, Mr., Ohley, OF
FaiFmopt, has been here a day or two on
a non'political mission. Secretary OF
State Walker came in Monday night
and registered at the McLure, Yester-
day Judge Fleming, of Fairmont, An
drew Edmiston, OF Weston, W. N, Chan
eellor, OF Parkersburg, Ben 0xley, Of
Charleston and Lincoln county, and
Delegate Kee, OF Randolph county,
chairman OF the committee to iuyesti-
gate the Gubernatorial contest, were
added to the list, They came early and
stopped at theWindsor, Delegate Sprigg,
OF Hardy, also q member OF the Contest
Committee, Is also in the city, the guest
OF his friend DIR. 7. O, Edwards, The
fact that Delegate Lively, the other
Democratic member OF tho committee,
was not here, caused comment,
These gentlemen aud one or two
local lights were in consultation most OF
the day at the Windsor. What it was
about none Of them would say, They
left for their homes last evening, OH tho
Baltimore & Ohio, accompanied by Mr..
Walker, who goes through to Washing
ton,
State Senator Sweeney, nominally Of
Tyler county, came in last night. He
and MIR. 0hley are here to see State Su-
perintendent OF Free Schools Morgan
married to-day.
Directors ol the Penitentiary II. NJ.
Howard, OF Point Pleasant and John
NJ. Collins, OF Charleston, also came in
end the regular meeting OF tho Board
o'day and did not know the others were
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-27

WESTON, W, VA, Feb. 20.-James
Fiddler, Of the firm Of Bodkins, Fiddler
4 Rudkius, Of Burnsyille, while working
around u saw.mill at that place met with
an accident that may prove fatal. The
chain used in pulling logs from the river
10 the mill broke and struck Mr.. Fiddler
on the right arm aud head, breaking his
arm and inhiCting severe wound upon
his head. DR., Kidd, who is in attend
ancc, says tho chances are against him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-27
Great Uploayai.

GRANlrEvlLLE, No., Feb. 96.-Five
tons of powder were exploded in
schneider's granite quarry yesterday and
the force upturned mountain Of granite
lifty.two feet in the air. The shaft was
sunk 100 feet in solid granite, and three
chambers thirty feet long were cut on
each side Of tho shaft. The powder was
packed in close. About 100 people wit.
messed the great upheaval FROM a safe
position. The conclusion was terrific
and the windows Of houses for some dis.
tance were broken, blocks Of granite
weighing 100 tons were tossed in tho air.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-27

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Feb. 2O.-J. A.
Hanlery, traffic manager OF the Chicago,
st. Paul & Kansas City Railroad, has
resigned his position. He will leave the
road April /, after having attended to
the transfer Of the traffic department to
Chicago. He will sRy nothing Of the
cause which brought about the reSigna.
ton, but maintains that he leaves the
road on tho best Of terms with everybody.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-27

WATERBURY,, Conn.,, Feb. 26.-Terence
McKiernan In his own saloon at Union
City, last night, shot and killed Michael
Cleary. The shooting was the result OF
a dispute. Cleary threatened to whip
McKfernan, when the saloon keeper re.
torted: "If | fight, it will be with lead"
Cleary laughed scordfully, and said:
"Pshaw. You dare not shoot" Nc.
Kiernan fred and Cleary dropped to the
floor fatally injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-27
"a iIunch Of Ker,.n

"A bunch Of Keys" was again present.
cd at the Grand last night 10 a good
house, There has bOen no musical
comedy hero this season deserving Of ~
large d patronage a. this. The voices
are fine, the speClaltiea novel and artistic,
the songs new and good, and everything
about tic piece and company Ia all that
can reasonably be desired, II will be
given again this afternoon and this even.
Ing for the last time, Everybody ought
10 SOC II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-27

EOrSpuRo, February 2O.-The case of
Mr.. ParnelI against Mr.. Walter, Of the
London Times, for libel, which was dis
missed by n single Judge on the first
hearing on tllp ground that no arrest
ments against Mr.. Walter us an indivld-
ual would he valid, came up to-day be-
fore the judge Of the first division IN
the rehearlng demanded by Mr.. Par.
nell's counsel. The court by consent
dismissed the action with costs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-27
THR DEADLY VETO.

Governor Wilson Kills the BIlI Permitting
tho Construction OF Bridges,
Special DIpdteht he ERIsHtgaleT.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb, 2G,-Gov-
ernor Wilson has vetoed Senate bill No,
81, providing for the bridging OF the
Ohio, Great Ksnawha and Big Sandy
rivers, and explains his reason for doing
80 ut some length, Among other things
he says; "FIsre lies the greatest coal
field in the worle-the basis Of a pros
pOrity upon the threshold Of which we
have barely entered. The Great Kama,
wha, Natures highway, secures for all
free and untrammelled right OF transpor-
tation, as permanent as the everlasting
hills. Should q bridge be constructed
over the river, even with It's bank or at
any other height, which would obstrucE
It's tsnavigstion, It would iutliCt an injury
upon this region that no mere bridge
convenience could ever compensate"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-27

FoRr MADISON, Iowa, Feb. 26.-Wm.
Emerson Mulatto convict in the State
prison here, assaulted Deputy Warden
Townsend with a sharp knife ground
down from heavy table knife while tho
deputy was endeavoring to induce him
to come out from his cell yesterday,
Townsend drew his revolver and shot
Emerson, killing him almost instantly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-27

GptEt'N D'SPu'S" " "'e AWtW'ut"tt''
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 2O.-The
dwelling OF james Saunders aud the
stable OF Stark overstreet, in West
Charleston, were entirely destroyed by
an incendiary fire this morning. Three
fine horses were burned in the stable.
This Is the fourth fire here in tho past
five days and the people are becoming
excited. Efforts will be made to appre-
bend the guilty parties.