davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26
CAPTURED AT CANTON,
The Wheeling Tsam Fan. AraIa-on

The wheeling Team Falls AEain-Other
Il'all Games Played Yesterday,
The Wheeling ball club yesterday
opened up another series OF three games
with the Canton club on the lattera
grounds and was defeated by a score Of
l4to2. For some unexplained reason a
full apeGial report Of the game failed to
come last night, but judging from the
meagre report that was received, the
game must have been a rather peculiar
one, Wheeling made II hits or Stab
as against 10 made by the home club
OF Meehan, aud yet the report says that
Wheeling was practically not in the
game atall. The report states further
that Canton's men hit the ball hard and
AZ the right time and thereby earned
seven, or one.hall OF their runs. Il also
makes mention OF Williams, Dunn,
Bowman and HohreOht as playing good
ball. The presumption Is that to the
other members Of the Wheeling team
are to be charged the five errors made
that permitted seven uneaTned runs 10
be scored. Wheelings hits must have
been wonderfully well scattered and the
fielding Of the Cantonese must have
been remarkable 10 have made II posi-.
BILE thRtseventeen hits should materialize
into only two runs. The score by In.
nings was as follows; ~
Canton ..."".........,r. 9 0 800 . 0 O-ll
Wheellngr""..."..",. y o v 0O9 q o O-2
Hits, Canton 10, Wheeling II. Errors, Canton
MGChau, bowman aud Halter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26
nlhla nnnlnllons ,.l mo Inv.

KANSAS olTY, Mo-, July 95.-A dele.
cation oi tlle members Of the Church Of
Scbveinisuh Of thIS city, headed by
their pastor, Stephen Sord, called on on
County Assessor Edwards to'uay ioF ttn, tno
purpose Of consulting him os 70 the
necessity Of taking tho oath In mas!ng q
BChUdule Of their taxable property The
Assessor informed them that they must
take tho oath or submit 10 the pGnnItyr'-
tile doubling OF their assessments. Mr.
4 'Nrd quoted portions Of tue Bible % the
NJ. Ntsor, where the command 10 given
iisWe, lSv " mot NJ ALL" The Assessor suE'
,SS,Sd hat they might make a Compro'
sVissoS ss.siSc IN 10 Quaker affirmation, but Mr.
TSy I1npJ M mai IA Q suggestion With tho quota
i,Sn' SIot yo,U communication be yea
..Un ..ss srd naylnAY.'N TheSOhRulniurth'
SianS M I'm IiInSlIy dopGrted determined tosub
init 10 the penalty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26
WILL BUILD HOUSE,
senator KennA Preparing Comfortable
HOme-Wsst Virginia Rt the Capital,

Hpme-West Virginia Rt the Capital
Special DiIpateA 10 he IRidlgaea.
WASHINGTON, D, O., July 5,-Com
missioner Mason has gone to his hom'
at Grafton for few days visit,
The Secretary OF the Treasury has ap
pointed the following stdre-keepers aut
gaugers; U. S. G, Pitzer, Of Martinsburg
v, Va; W, N. Lynch, OF Wheeling
W. Va,
Senator Kenpa Is the owner OF q lot
on Capitol Hill which has frontage o.
twenty-eightfeet and q depth Of $50 feet
He has plans prepared and is now busily
engaged In superintending the construc'
ton OF a three,story twelve room brick
dwelling, which will be completed be-
fore Congress meets. "rhe tact OF my
building ut Washington" said the SEN
ator to-day, "must not be construed as
meaning that ! propose to abandon West
Virginia, Nothing Ia further from my
intention, but do want q house where
lean locate with my family for the next
six years without being hawked about
all over the city every winter when !
come here to attend tony Congressional
duties, As | own the ground ! thought
1t would be well to improve II, and at
the end Of my Senatorial term. will
probably be able to dispose OF the prop
erty at q fair valuation certainly at IN
increase over what 1t has cost me-" SEN
ator Kenna's lot is situated near the resi-
dence OF Senator Barbour, OF Virginia,
and is one Of the most desirable pieces
OF property in that section Of the city.
West Virginia Postmasters were ap-
pointed to-day as follows; HIttonsyille,
Randolph county, John A. Cox; True
buda, Gilmer county, j. S. Taylor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26
ONO PROHlTlTlONISTS.
They Msst III Z4nssyIllo and Nominate a
state Ticket,

They Msst jn ZanssyIlle and Nominate n
state Ticket.
ZANgsTlIR, o., July 25.-Thc ,Prohi.
bition convention to-day made the tenn
porary organization permanent,
The platform adopted declares In 10
vor of the suppression Of liquor traffic,
Revenue from traffic crlminalin It's na'
ture is declared To be contrary to the
fundamental principles OF right de-
nounces stock and grain gambling; ia
vors non,sectiopal adjustment Of tho
tariff, and declares In favor oi tho en-
iorcelnent OF the Sabbath laws.
Rev. ]. B. Iielwig, Of Springfield, was
nominated for Governor; l.. Il. Logan, q
Stark county, Lieutenant.Governor g
r, Stewart, 81 Norwalk, Supreme Judge
K. n. T'rowbridgc, Of Toledo, Treasurer
+, ]. Plnney, Of Ashtabula, for Attor
ney General,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26
MAJOR WARNER INTERVIEWED.
He Says the q. A. II. EnCampment Will G
On-The Sioux Commissions


He snys the q. A. II. Encanpment Will Go
On-The Sioux CommlSSion'
BISMARCK, OAK, July 25.-MajOr
Warner, Commander.in.C Chief Of the G,
A. r., and member OF the Sioux com.
mission, has arrived here and leaves fol-
Standing Rock to-day. In speaking oil
the recent troubles between tho Grand
Army and the railroads with regards to
rates 10 the National EnCampment 10 be
held at Milwaukee, he said the G. A. X.
would 60 ahead with its encampmenl
and will treat the people OF Milwaukee
with tho respect and consideration Ia
which their generous preparation en-
titles them. He added significantly;
"We will settle with the railroads after
ward.p He says that the eastern people
will suffer little by the refusal OF the
roads TO give a special rate 10 the en-
Campment, but It will be n hardship on
the g. A. r. men Of The west where
rates are high. ~
With regard to the prospect for the
success ofthe commission now treating
with the Sioux Indians for the opening
Of the reservation, Major Warner saiJ
the result at Cheyenne was not satisfaG
tory nor encouraging, and that he hal
little knowledge Of the feeling Of the In
dians at Standing Rock, To which agenC,
the commission is now enroute. Gen
Crook and the other commissioners art
going TO Standing Rock by boat. Iii
1T this place the commission will NEE
their most uncompromlsing and ables
opponents In the personsoi Sitting Bull
Gall and John Grass, who are said 10 b.
as strongly opposed to the opening 0
the reservation as they were year ago
Sitting Bull Is improved in health ant
will be present at the conference.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26
MORE THAN lE COULD CHEW.


what =. W.Dorsey Thinks of tho Arch Spec.
plAtor BuTtqn.
New YoRE, July 26,-stephen W. Dor,
sey speaking Of John Il. burton, the
famous Wisconsin SpeCulator, said "ln
my opinion he simply BIT OF more than
he could chew. Hc did not organize
the Bessemer Consolidated Iron Com.
pauy. l had as much 10 do with that
as anybody, and Secretary Window
and the rest Of Us went into II In good
faith"
Mr.. Dorsey insisted that Burton was
not crooked but too visionary, and that
opinion seemed 10 be echoed all along
Tie street. Burton seems 10 have been q
sort Of "Col. Sellers" who began as a
school teacher and developed into a
Napoleon In bis genius for organizing
and booming schemes. The end ol Ills
wild scheming came al last, and the con.
BolldsLlop Of several enterprises resulted
In the Bessemeg Company,
II 10 understood that the creditors
represented by the Central Trust Com.
pany, as trustees, are secured against
los, and that even the interest Of the
certificates will Es satisfied,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26
A FRlGnrFuL ACCIDENT.
A buggy Csutainlng TIVE Ladies' and Three
Children DaShss Into ~ freight Train.
SpeetaI Dlpaleh 10 he IIltelligslcIT,


Children DRAhss IntO n freight Train.
Special Dlpaleh 10 ne hItelligAcF,
WASHINGTON, PAn July 25,-As the
fourth section OF freight train 81, engine
300, on the Hempheld division Of the
Baltimore & Ohio road was passing the
crossing at Elmwood station, two miles
east Of Washington, at 1880 this
afternoon, Brakeman w. s. Van
horn, OF Wheeling, who was on the
third car irom the engine, was Mortified
10 see o runaway horse, drawing q buggy
in which were seated two ladies' and
three children, come tearing down the
road toward the train, The train was
running thirty miles an hour and It was
impossible to avert the terrible accident
that quickly followed, rs the brakeman
could not signal 70 the engineer in time
to stop before the collision occurred,
One OF the ladies leaped from the buggy
lust before It reached the track and
sprang to the horses head, attempting
to quiet the frightened animal as it
came to the track, She had not sutli-
Cient strength, however, TO hold him,
and Ia q moment the buggy was dashed
TO pieces against u flat car and two Of its
occupants were hurled under the wheels
Of the car, while the horse was Instantly
killed.
The unfortunate occupants OF the bug
gy were Mrs. William Irwin, her three
children and Mrs. John Irwin, residing
near Washington, and members Of one
OF the most prominent families Of the
county. The first named lady was the
one who remained In the buggy and was
thrown TO the side OF the track, and the
brakeman who was on tho step Of the
car, reached out his hand as he dashed
by to push her away, He missed her,
however, and she rolled under the
wheels OF the following car and was cut
to pieces. One of the children, boy,
also fell under the car and both his legs
were severed from the body close to the
hips. At last accounts he was alive, but
will die. None OF the other three were
injured, though one OF the children had
every particle Of clothing stripped from
It's body.
Mrs. John Irwin stated that the horse
had taken fright half mile away, on
tho other side Of the hill, and that the
trainmen were in no manner TO blame.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26
qnR FLOODS IN KANSAS.


Tho Wafer .NiII HislnG-Frsd0nia In Dan
ger I;alirGud TrntIIc Interrupted.
FnEpoxM, KAs., July @.-The watel
in the flooded Fall river bottoms here il
rlsingtwo inches an hour. Tho river Ia
places is seven miles wide and tho water
twenty feet deep. The heavy wagon iron
bridge, after standing fifteen years, went
down last night, leaving only two rail
road bridges standing in the neiRhbor.
hood. The flood Is within quarter oi
amilc Of the city. The relief party or
ganized yesterday work day aud night.
Some families, slow TO move, are sur.
rounded, and are being rescued
aa fast rs possible. No deaths are re-
ported, although IL few persons
are missing, The Frisco, Pacific
and Santa Fe trains got through to the
west and north late yesterday, but cant
pass nov, There has been no mail here
for two days and the telegraph wires are
operated with difficulty, The weather
indicates more rain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26
Base Ilall NJ New Cumberland.

The Eclipse base ball club, Of East
Liverpool, and the Clay City's, Of New
Cumberland, played q very interesting
game oI ball yesterday. At tho end oI
the 9th inning the score stood Q to in
favor Of the Eclipse boys. In the sixth
inning the New Cumberland boys played
a very loose game, allowing their op'
ponents to score five runs; from the
sixth To the ninth inning they played
ball, the score resulted in favor of the
Eclipse by o score 81 Q to 8. The Liver.
pool boyS'hal their best club with them,
also Charles Reark, who is claimed 10 be
q professional, The Cumberland boys
have only played three games, but they
play well and will hustle some OF the
clubs surrounding that place before the
season ig over,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26

lllAwArnA, KAS, July 2S,--Thc KICK
apoo Indian Commission met at Holton,
yesterday, near the reservation, but on
account OF the hostile attitude oi the In
dlanS, were unable 70 accomplish any,
thing, The commission was appointed
otreAt with the Indians for the sale oi
their reservation Of 1900 acres, In Jetier'
son aud Brown counties. The indiana
are unanimously determined 10 have no
dealings whatever with the commission
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26
a,,lt. i,..I.,. gon,snee,l,

BERLtS, July 9O,-The trial Of the
strikers arrested at BreSlau has result
ed in the conviction Of thlry.two Of
The prisoners. lIenkel, tho leader, waH
bbntenCed 10 seven years penal setyitldO
and 10 be deprived Of his civil fights for
seven years. Nine Of the strikers wOro
sentenced 10 terms Of imprisonment
ranging from eighteen months 10 five
years al hard labor, and twenty-five were
sentenced ifonA year 10 four years With.
ont hard labor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26
a RICH FIND.


A Young Man Discovers $1,000 While
Flowing In IA Field.
Special DiSpGlch TO The lnttuiOcNeer.
RonNEY, W. Va, July ga young
man by the name Of Pritt Dawson
while plowing on the Greenwade farm
the site of an old house, at Rawlings
Station, turned up an old rusty poi
which was lllled to the amount Of $l,SOC
in old Spanish and Mexican coins. The
pieces contain dates bet Eesn l7lG aud
1900. The Oldest inhabitants there can
not remember when the old house was
last occupied. Nothing now marks the
site except the ruins Of an old chimney
The young man is very jubilant over the
find and expects to go into business in
Key1eF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26
Ar JOiNsrOWN.
The Relief Fund BsIDg Paid Too Slowly.
Rebuilding the City.

The hellet Fund being PRid Too Slowly
Rebuilding the City.
JoHNsTowN, Pa, July 25.-Ip the frs
weeks work Treasurer Thompson hal
only paid out about ore.tifth OF tht
$5OO,OOO, He is cashing all checks III
fast as presented to him, but at this rate
1t will be an all.summer's job before thiI
appropriation is paid out. And II the
other million or two Is to reach the hands
ofthe sufferers before Christmas Judge
Cummin will haYe to move a little faster
or adopt some different methods. Most
of Judge CHmmln's work is done by his
clerks, as he is busy arranging his papert
and advertising the districts which will
next be paid.
Burgess Horrell has made his word
good, aud to-day q gang OF tramps are at
work on the streets surrounded by q
gang OF military. A runaway. train ol
empty coke cars on the Cambria Iron
Company's tracks dashed into the can
used as sleeping and eating quarters by
the employees Of the Pennsylvania freight
and passenger stations, this forenoon,
and completely wrecked over half d
dozen cars. The carl in which the cooks
we're getting dinuer was smashed Ia
PIECES, but ih Dolne miraGulops manner
the three cooks escaped serious injury,
The runaway cars were going toward the
main line OF the Pennsylvania railroad
when MIR, William Wilson, foreman oI
tho yards, noticed the day express pull
ing into the station, and by great OK
erIion managed 10 turn the switch, thus
averting fearful accident to the pas
senger train, which would have surely
been wrecked.
The gopnd Of the carpenters saw and
ham mer Il heard IN every part OF the
town, and II begins 10 look as'tholgh tht
people may he fairly well housed before
cold weather sets In. Most OF the build
ings erected. however, are Of rather {
ten norary nature. II Is apparent thai
the wealthy peopiic Ct the place vii
never again build in the lower part o
the town, where tho most Of them for
merly lived, and property In that sec
tion will no doubt suffer a very serious
decline.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26

New YoRK, July 95, The Rome cor.
respondent OF the Catholic Netrs cables
that Bishopwalsh, Of London, Ont, wau
yesterday elected Archbishop ol Toronto.
The new Archbishop was appointed 10
oil the vacancy CauSed by the death Of
Archbishop Lynch, which occurred on
May 12, 1888. Kingston, which was one
Of tho Butiragan SECS Of Toronto, has
been made ah arch diocese,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26

BALTIMORE, MD, July 25.--Jake XII.
rain and Johnny Murphy drowned their
sorrows and celebrated their re.
turn from ScCluSlon tonight by tax.
Ing q HILARIOUS journey In a hack
around town. KIlrain was taken In tow
by a friend and conveyed 10 the Windsor
hotel and locked In d room. Murphy
was taken care Of by Capt, FRrran At tho
central police station, charged with
drunkenness,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26
RECOVERED lIgR VOICE.

Tho Blessing the Flood brought n Young
Lady In Wood County.
Special Dispatch to Ire LaieiliqsaeT.
PAREERsIuRd, W. VAn July |.-A
strange circumstance occurred at Rock
port, this county, in connection with the
food disaster. Miss Sheets, daughter
Of James Sheets, lost her voice last win
ter, and since then had not been able to
speak except In q whisper. The nigh!
OF the flood the water came up around
the house. In attempting 10 leave ~
house Miss Sheets stumbled and fell
She was badly frightened OF course and
tried to scream for help. Immediately
she recovered her voice and found thai
she could speak as well rs ever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26

NEw YoRE, July 25,--judgo o'BtioA
to-day granted a writ Of hnbcaS corpus
in ths case Of Henry 8. Ives, now In
Ludlow Street Jail, In tho suit Of the 70.
CelYer oi $2,b6S,S28 brought against him
and George II, Htayhof ior alleged mis-.
appropriation Of the funds Of The Gin.
cIinatl, Hamilton 4 Dayton Railroad
COInpany.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26
GREAT Oll, DISCOVERY.
Alleged 10 ts The Hat Ever lfAaS-ii la In
lie Rocky AIouAtAina,

Alleged 10 DO the Hat Ever nads-it Ia In
lie Rocky Mountains.
OTTAWA, ONT., July 2S,-Maior A. r.
Patrick, Dominion Land Surveyor Of
Calgary, writes from the Summit, Crows
Neck Pass, Rocky Mountains, July 10.
In hlA letter ho says that he and a fellow
surveyor had been prospecting for eleven
weeks In The Rocky Mountains Tor Coal
oil depOsH, and that they had struck
one Of The richest deposits ever found.
Samples showed VI per cent lubrlCating
oil, D pet cent heavy oil and tho fg.
maindeT water and foreign substances.
This Is declared 10 be the best oil ever
discovered MF. Patrick has had regis.
tered In hIy own name iotty acres Of the
east Slds Ol the summit and 900 acres In
British Columbia, As II iB 1900 feet
above thebe level the crude oil can be
run Oft any distance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26
A FAMOUS LAWYER DEAN,
GhHrlCmagnO Tower, ut Philadelphia, dis
"f Paralysis In New York.

GhArlcmngnO Tower, ut philadelphia, Dies
Vt Paralysis In New York.
PHlLApGLrllA, July 25.-A private
despatch from Wnteryille, N. y, On.
nOn, 1ces the death ut his residence there
of Cha, 'lemngue Tower, OF this city. Mr..
Tower was in his sch year and his death
Is due to n. p.Nalysis. Hc leaves iOul
daughters and son and an enormous
fortune, Mr.. Towv was born in onts!tdI
county, MY. lIc vra, tuatOd from Har.
NatN uniyeEityin 1850. Tie studied law
N NNw York city, whCrO he practiced
, ,S procession for some time, Some To-
HM questions that arose 70 con-
hyvuOh ill., with Ills practice took
@ isis 70 tRV State Of Pcnnsylvan,a 10
lotH, lor lhe examination OF tho In Ngf
. nuuleS OF mineral land living In IN. =
,,GVu4ly Of Schuylkill. Mr., Tower WaS
w. W. leading counsel III tho famous trials
!lal arose out Of OupslionG rSiaI,ns ~
SrSr,ilRStc E MiIlilSch and Williams estate In
Lod" ~ 'HllI Ut county, comprising a large
vss UVuY o' OPGI lands, the litigation In ro.
nM 70 which he carried along ior mora
sunh s twenty-five years, Hg mSatHTsj
SJ %I perfected the titles Of these lands
mWal,IMS MS now tho property Of the
i,n,, i,n,,aMGe!phia and Reading Coal and
i,sroN Ua company, and his footsteps may be
hail. through many other great legal
VAnla. 'O""tlVb VI iUnnByl'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26

CmcAeo, July 25.-Dan Coughlin, P,
o, Sullivan, J. F. BeggS, John Kunze
and Frank Woodruff, under indictment
for the murder Of DR.. Cronin, were ar
raigned before Judge Horton this after
noon. In answer to. questions all the
prisoners, with the exception Of Cough
lin, said they were ready for trial
Coughlln said he wished TO see his attor'
ney before answering. The matter was
continued until to.morroY morning
when the prisoners attorney will be In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26

Cry oy MEneo, VIA GALVESTON, July
&.-rhe frst train on the Monterey 1
Gulf railroad reached Montemorlos yes
terday.
Ex:spCaker Carlisle was given a re.
oeption at the American Legation yes
terday.
On Saturday President Dlaz will give
q banquet 10 The new American minister
and the new minister OF tho Argentine
Republic. .a.,
English capitalists are buying mines
In the State Of Hldalgo.
Rich coal discoveries have been made
In the State oi Guerrero. T'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26
Murderer rrer sately Lodged.

CINCINNATI, ONO, July 25.-Thomas
Frey, tho murderer Of John II. Cooper,
after having been sentenced last night at
Batavia 10 imprisonment Tor lie, was
taken 10 Jail, and shortly aiterward
In irons and put In carriage and driven
TO this city, where early this morning
he was saiely imprisoned In the county
jail. From here he will betaken 10 tue
Ohio penitentiary. The Sheriff at Ba.
taYia feared mob violence II he under.
took TO keep Frey In that jall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26

,,, NIS,o'roS, 0STp July gS.-A son Of
T,aasI TaTsll@, IL TwiIchell. United statcl
Consul y here, was arrested to-day on III,
Snarge On,igGl Of being lhO masked burglar VIII,
VI%iOu vI.s,u 70 residence Of Mars Marlin iaS
n. SgnL he Is a mere boy, and up 10 th,
II said 10 10 insnnN N""N'''' ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26
TiIB PENSION INQUIRY.
Tho Manner OF ROratinE Pensions Being
Closely Investigated,

Tho Manner OF RSratinE Pensions Being
Closely Investigated.
n WAsrlNGToN, July 26.-The commit
tee appointed by Secretary Noble to in.
yestigate and report upon the manner Of
rcratIng pensions in the Pension Bureau
during the last year were to-day Rusily
engaged In examining cases. It is stated
at tie Pension Office that In the
event the committee discovers
that reratingS have been made
In violation OF The law the facts
can DO reported 10 the Commissioner,
and the law points out the course he is
10 pursue. The pensioners are given
sixty days In which 10 show cause why
their Increased pensions were not II.
legally granted, lithey iail 70 respond
then tho Commissioner can have their
pension certificates recalled and the
amount adjusted 10 lis legal limits. He
Am demand that the back pension, II
Snv. be te.ainCd, and he has fall author
Ity 10 correct II as he would any other
form Of indebtedness. 4 statement 10
being prepared at tho Pension Office
showing the number ot cases that have
been made special for any capSe during
| ihe four months Of Mr. TannSrs admlni
istration. II Is stated ny pension Of
lcials that these special cases number
lrpg than 1000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26
ALlllln Nlnanlnr Ilannlr.

GALESA, Wis, July 2O,-ThO physl.
clans Of this county arojuStnow puzzled
over tho case Of an infant child Of
Leroy Gibbs, In Warren township,
eight weeks old, that las been
asleep ever since ltg birth. The child,
which ID perfectly formed and Of ordl.
mary size, takes hourlshneht regularly
hut never wakes,