davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM,
Democracy One OF tho Qualifications Of
City Employe Now.

Changes in the force employed at the
Water Works have commenced, and
will, 1t is understood, be carried on un'
til several hungry Democrats have been
provided for Recently William Turner
and Charles Gosney, fremen, and
Walker Cunningham and Henry Trout
wine, street hands, were discharged for
no known cause but that they were Re-
publicans, They have been employed
at the works for about three years past
and were generally recognized as compe'
tent employees, The places made
vacant by the bouncement Of
Cunningham and Troutwine, have
been filled by Ed, Heslop, an ex,police-
man who served under Porter Smith,
and who expected to wear the buttons
under the Delbrugge administration,
and Tim FeFrell, a son OF Councilman
Ferrell. There used to be some COM
plant against the Council that preceded
the present one because some OF the
got themselves and close friends
into good places, This new Council has
done fairly well In that line already and
there are other schemes maturing hav'
ing the same object in view, A look
through the various departments will
show that the relatives OF the powers
that be arc in many instances comforta'
blYhXel,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20
TlE PRESIDENTS PROGRAMME
In Connection With Washington Inaugural
Centennial Celebration,

WASHINGTON, ID, o., April l0,-Messrs.
King and Witherbee Of the New York
Centennial committee were at the White
House and State Department to-day
making arrangements for the trausporta-
ton OF the Presidential party to New
York on the occasion Of the Centennial
celebration. According TO the present
arrangement the Presidential train will
leave Washington early Monday morn
ing (the 29th) bearing the President, his
Cabinet and their families. Arriving at
Elizabeth, N, j., at about 7 or 5 o'clock
in the morning they will breakfast with
Governor Green Of New Jersey,
The party will then proceed TO Eliza
hethporG where they will take boat
for New York City. Landing ut the
wharf where Washington stepped ashore,
the party will proceed to the city hall
and listen TO the oration to be delivered
by Mr., Chauncey Depew, After lunch
eon President Harrison will hold a re-
Ception for two hours and will then be
driven to the Fifth avenue hotel, He
will also attend the ball Monday night,
Secretary Blaine has promised the com,
mittee that he will respond to the toast
.The House Of Representatives" at the
banquet Tuesday night
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20
shnmslsally Cunfs,sed iIIa CIulll,

Rod Dixon, well known local cl,arac.
ter with an titisayoFy reputation, was
arralgned before Squire Davis yesterday
afternoon on o charge OF a nameless
character, the Victim being a ten.yoar.
old girl named Florence Wilson, who Ia
weak.minded. Squire Davis sent him
10 fail without ball. Officer Desmond
made the arrest, Tho case has SOME
peculiarly ilagtant features, Dixon non.
chalantly admitted his entire guilt, and
did not otIgr any excuse or show any
shame. When the girls father was told
Of II, no exhibited IN unnatural lack oI
concern which made those present aI
indignant At him as al Dixon, Under
the State law Dlxon's crime may be MIN.
lshVd with death, soAo benevolent 40.
Clely OF the county or State aulhoTiller
ought 10 care TOR the child,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20
NOT RICHARD DOVHLL.
The Man Under Arrest at Weston
as the Alleged
CONDEMNED WEST MURDERER
Proves to bo the Victim of a Case
of Mistaken IdentI'y-Thc Judge
Who Sentenced Dowcll Says
1t is Not tho Right Man.
speefal pi,paleh 70 d. Ialelipnoer.

Special Dispalch 10 he Iaislligaea,
WESTON, w, Va, April l9,-To.day
at Q o'clock, upon a writ Of kabsas corpus,
James Shelton brought here from Grand
Forks, Dakota, as Richard Dowell was
taken before Judge Bennett, The pris.
oner looked somewhat pale and very
anxious, and at times very nervous, w.
w. Brannon and G. NJ. Chidister ap-
peared for Shelton aud Prosecuting At
torney McGarry for the State. Among
the most prominent witnesses were John
0wden, tho foreman nj tha jury that
tried Dowell, ex.Judge John Brannon
who pronounced sentence upon him,
Hon. Andrew Edminston, who acted as
Prosecuting Attorney during the trial
and Judge Henry Brannon, who was
Dowelrs leading attorney, All testified
that the prisoner was not Richard
Dowell.
Ia the evidence OF ex.Judge John
Brannon, turning towards the prisoner,
he took occasion to remark that "while
the build and form OF that man bears
obvious evidences to the real Dowell, l
don't believe 1t is the murderer OF the
unfortunate Vests, unless there Is some
law OF nature or art by which the struc-
ture Of man can be changed. Were
Dowell here TO stand side by side with
the prisoner, we could see the lineaments
that thirteen years ago fastened upon
our memories and the distinct differ
ences would be obvious"
Mr., Edminston stated 'that the fist
GLIMPSE at tine prisoner was enough TO
convince him that he was not Dowell."
Judge Henry Brannon testified, "In
the defense Of Richard DOwell Iassisted.
That man Is not Dowell, as l remem.
Der him."
After tho evidence OF both sides was
heard the Judge asked the attorneys II
they desired to argue the case. After
an answer in the negative, the Judge in
his opinion held that "this Is case Of
mistaken identity, and the prisoner is
discharged, as the evidence shows he Is
not Richard Dowell."
Shelton signed an agreement releasing
the State and county officers from any
liability, on condition that our author
tiles pay his expenses and for the time
he lost and his fare back to Grand
Forks, for which place he will leave next
Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20

WASHINGTON, D. G., April 1O.-The
President had a large number Of callers
this morning but there seemed to be less
Of rush than usual. A committee head.
cd by Mr.. A. NJ, Matthews waited on
tho President and invited him 10 DO
present At tho coming reunion Of the
Grand Army OF tho Potomac al Orange,
n. j.; Prof. John NJ. Langston called In
company with D. 4. Bats aud James II,
Hayes, Of Virginia Representative Bacon
introduced Mr., NJ. y. SlOvofs, Repre-.
sentaliyo.eleCt from the Fifteenth dis.
trlCt Of New York, aud Mr.. Il. d. Odcll,
Jr, Of the Republican State Committee /
Representative Osborne called In com.
pahy with Mr.. George Thoebe, Of Ken.
lucky Among others who saw tho
President were Senators Plumb, Morrill,
and Dolph, Governor Boutwell,, Ex.Son.
alOr Henderson, OF Missouri, Representa-.
tiyes Houk, Mason and Morrow, Tx.
Senator Palmer with some friends from
Michigan, Representative Taylor and
friends, Representatives Thompson aud
Wickman, Nj. l., Ohre, Of Brooklyn
Thomas Il. Mlllgi, Of South Dakota, ],
W. Baker, Of Columbia City Ind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20

The officers elected by the Women's
Presbyterial Foreign Missionary Society
at the West Alexander meeting, are:
President, Mrs. DR.. Cunningham; Vice
Presidents, Mrs. DR.. Speer, Mrs. S. P.
Orr, Mrs, DR.. Hupp, Mrs. j. N. Vance,
Mrs, Q. l.. Williams, Mrs. L. Grier, Mrs.
r. j. PAUL, Mrs. S. Greer, Mrs. j. II.
snowden; Treasurer, Miss Jennie Baird;
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Martha
Graysoni Recording Secretary, Mrs. DIR.
storer; Foreign Secretary, Mrs. DR.. Les
ter;secretary Of Medical Work, Miss Kate
Hayes Secretary Of Missionery Litera-
ture, Miss Fannie Noble.
The next yearly meeting will be held
at the First Presbyterian Church Of
Wheeling. The fall meeting will be
held IN September, at the Pigeon Greek
Church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20
TREATED THEN ROUGHLY,
Alabama Citizens Whip aud Tar and Feath.
or Mormon Missionaries,


or Mormon Missionaries.
ST, LOUIS, April 1S.-Information
comes from Dale county, Alabama, that
five Mormon missionaries were severely
whipped and driven from tho county
last Monday night, These men have
been holding meetings among the ig.
norant classes Of the country and had
formed u colony to go 10 Utah, This
had been carried on against the judg.
ment OF the better class Of citizens, but
no action to stop 1t was taken until the
last issue OF the Ozark Star advised the
people to tar and feather tho Morlnons
aud drive them away. This was enough.
Monday night some forty OF the so-Called
best citizens OF the northern part OF the
county, without the slightest attempt at
disguise, surrounded the house OF Gid
Irons, recent convert, who was enter.
tanning the five missionaries. Without
delay they were brought out stripped to
the waist and tied In d row. Then each
OF the regulators, with long switch,
struck each prisoner sounding blow.
By the time the last blow was given two
OF the mGn had tainted and the others
were wet with blood. After the whip
ping their legs were given thick coat
ing OF tar and feathers and they were
warned 10 leave instantly or suffer
death, Irons was told that II the Nor.
mons were found in his house again he,
too, would be whipped. The names OF
the NIOrmons arc a. +. Hixon, j. +.
Hagadoma, L. Miller, John Pearce and
A. L, Morrison. They have gone to
Henry county, but II is certain II they
attempt to hold meetings there they will
again DO whipped. Their followers in
Dale county talk Of ayenging the whip.
ping, but II anything of that kind Is at.
tempted bloodshed will follow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20
Ye.terlln,,s AnnnInlmrnt,.

WAsulNoroN, D, G., April lO.-The
President made the following appoint.
ments to-day: Solon w. Stocking, OF
Onondaga, N. Y, to DO an Examiner in
Chief in the Patent Office. Ralph W.
Wheeler, OF Mitchell, Dakota, Receiver
Of Public Moneys at Mitchell, Dakota.
Harrison Kelley, OF Jacksonville, Oregon,
Receiver OF Public Moneys, at Drewsey,
Oregon. james b. Hayden, OF Olympia,
W. T., Receiver OF Public Moneys at
Seattle, W. 4. Laban j. Miles, OF West
Branch, Iowa, agent for the Indians OF
the Usage agency, in the Indian Terri
tory. James G. Hatchitt, Of Frankfort,
KY, a special agent to make allotments
Of land in sevralty to Indians, act Of
Congress- approved February s, 1887.
Morris D. WlChershNm, oi Alabama, to
bo Attorney for the United States for
the Southern district OF Alabama.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20
CONDENSED TgLgGRAMs,


The rush Of OmigrantS from Ireland
is causing alarm there,
Donares are blazing all over Ireland
on account Of tho release Of Father Nc.
Fadden from prison,
Thlrty.elght Texas cowboys have
Arrived AZ Minneapolis 10 lake the
places Of street car strikers, Trouble b
feared,
The Window Glass Workers Associa.
ton have refused 10 accept pfesldpnl
james Campbell and hU las decided 10
continue at tthO head Of the organization.
United States District Attorney Pll.
loni oil Tennessee, declines 10 feBlpn Al
the request ol tho Attorney General
,lnieS vli,sS the roagon9 lot the request be
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20

PiTTsBuRdn, Pa April i0.-ThrcO
children named Smith, whose parents
live on Duquesno Heights were made
seriously III yesterday by eating berries
Of some kind, which they found growing
by the roadside near their home. The
children were two little girls, aged 70.
speCtivGly 2 and 8 years, aud a boy aged
Q. The children are In serious con.
dltlon and the youngest one will Iproba.
bly, die,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20
special church Services tomorrow

Tho monthly service Of praise will be
held in the First Presbyterian Church
tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock.
Some good old resurrection hymns will
be sung by the congregation and the
choir will give several beautiful anthems
and solos,. A brief sermon will he
preached, suitable to the joyous oc-
Casion. The ushers will take pleasure in
receiving strangers and in having them
placed in comfortable pews.
At the Fourth Street Methodist
Church, at 10 a. M, the Sunday school
and congregation will unite In an Easter
service, consisting Of music, responsive
readings and reCitations. The regular
Easter service will be at 1880 p. M, and
will consist Of appropriate music, SER
mon, etc.
The ordinance Of baptism will be ad.
ministered TO several persons in the
Baptist Church tomorrow evening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20

AT a meeting held TODAY by n com.
mittee appointed by Mr. Charles HofI.
mann, President Of tho Wheeling Butch.
ors' Association, have the following to
:, WHEREAS, The late August ZoeCkler,
ESQ has been removed from our midst
BY death Tuesday, tho 10th day OF April,
A. D., 1880, IL Is
ReSolred, That by bis death we have
lost a valuable member, whose courteous
manner had won our esteem and admi.
ration.
Resolved, That the sympathy Of this
body be conveyed 10 the widow md
family Of our deceased fellow member.
committing them In this hour OF Their
bereavement, To the kindly consoiaiions
Of Him who doeth all things we'll,
ReSOlUtd, That q copy Of these resoln.
tlons, suitably engrossed and signed hv
the Committee appointed 10 draft these
resolutions, be transmitted 10 the widow
Of the late member, August Zoecklor
Esq, '
R,Soircd, That these resolutions h,
spread on the journal Of Inc HsSociS.
tIon and printed In tho daily pabofS Of
[slgnedl GusTAyE II. MrDics,
ALBRRr sClfGN,
CilRisT. KALBiTzEn.
Iyhe,ling, April TO- 1850 SV"'M"'ee'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20

A young man, claiming to be 'iswlpes.
tho newsboy," Of New York, who 70.
Gently gave q boxing exhibition al Erie,
Pa, called at this office this morning
says the Pittsburgh Pre@, and stated that
h6 had an Idea Of challenging Bari
Shay, the Wheeling ligllt.weIght, for a
fight 10 the finish. He is willing 10 Give
or take five pounds and fight at or about
12O pounds. Hestarted out To look after
a backer, but failed 10 return and issue
a challenge with q forfeit as he promised.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20
Hogan Knocked Out,

pniLLirmuRg, PA, April lO.-Aprl,e
fight with kid gloves ior $500 a lido
took place Al the Opera House al Beaver,
ton, near 1loatEdRlo this morning be.
tween George Hogan, OF phlladeIbhia
aud an unknown Of Altoona, Ia. TLt
men faced each other ~ 1910, and N
ili25, In thUeleyenlh round, Hogan TSI
knocked out He was terribly beaIsr
and almost unreOogniEable, while hlS on
ponent did not receive a scratch after Ii,
second round,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20
HON, CALEB BOGGEsS' DEATH.

Resolutions of Respect Adopted by the IIar
In the Federal Court at ClRrksburg
Special DiSpateh to ne hntsal0ae1.
OLARKsRURo, W, YAp April lO,-At
this mornings session OF the United
States Court, Hon, John Bassell present.
ed resolutions to be spread upon the
records Of the Court regarding the
death OF Hon, Caleb BOggess, Judge
Jackson spoke ieelingly OF the life and
charaCterof the deceased and immediate.
ly after adjourned court rs a mark OF
respect, Hons. John Basel, A, +. Hay.
moRd, and Edwin Maxwell were aP.
pointed to present copy oithe proceed.
ings and resolutions to the Circuit Court
Of this county at It's next session, and to
the District Court Of the United States
now convened, with a request that 1t be
spread on the records OF the said Courts,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20
Death o. an Aasi ,yow.,.

Mis-, Jane Wallace, vile Of James Wal.
lace, died last evening at the home
ol her daughter Mrs, Evans, on
Thirteenth street, at the ripo acc
oi u years, Mrs, Wallace was
. woman oil many gfaoes Of mind and
heaFh ana was most highly esteemed by
oil Who knew her The befeaved hus.
baud and children have the sincere sym.
pathy OF a Wide circle Of friends. The
linefal services will take place at Mrs
Evans residence, No. 2s Thirteenth
street. Sunday afternoon al o'clock, and
!he interment will bo private al tht
Penlnaular cemetery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20
AN OLD SOLDIERS SUICIDE.
A Grand Army Man Kills Himself viii, II
Relic of Autletnm,

A Grand Army Man Kills Himself with u
Relic of Antietam.
New York, April 1O.-Bernard Kohn,
a German, 40 years old, blew his brains
out with a revolver In irontof st. Boni-
faces Roman Catholic Church, "A Second
avenue, at 8 o'clock this morning. The
suicide was Of a premeditated character,
as the dead man had number OF letters
addressed to friends informing them Of
the disposition of his remains which he
desired. Among other things Kohn
tells the undertakers 70 which his body
is TO be taken, and adds: "Forgive me.
| took this step knowing what / was
doing. Twas compelled to do SO. Pity
my poor sick wife. This revolver is from
the battle OF Antietam as n relic which
l drought home." The suicide was q
piano maker by trade and a Grand
Army man. His wife Is bedridden from
paralysis. Some indiscreet persons in.
formed the woman Of her husband'svio.
lent death, and the doctor attending
Mrs. Kohn fears that the shock will kill
her. In a will made some time ago
Kohn requested that his remains be
CTemate0,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20

NASHVILLE, TRSN., April 10.-Aliss
Mamie Totim, Of South Pittsburgh,
was accidentally shot through tho brain
and instantly killed carly yesterday
morning by her brother Joseph. Mr..
Tolum was awakened by cats lighting In
the room occupied by his sister, SeCnr-
ing his revolver he entered tho apart.
ment aud fred at the cats, The bullet
missed lis mark and pierced the bialn Of
lhp Rluahinp plFl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20
FIVE LIVES LOST,
A Raft Boat Sinks ana Eleven of Her Grew
nre Saved.

n hutt bOOt sinks ana Eleven OF Her Crew
are Saved.
BURLINGTON, Iowa., April 10.-The
steamer Everett, raft boat belonging
to the Burlington Lumber Company,
was sunk ut the head OF Otter Island
last night, and five Of the sixteen persons
on board were drowned. The names Of
the dead are; Capt. Vincent Peel, Mrs.
Harry Bell, clerk, and her three.year old
daughter, George Howard, Grst cook,
and a nurse girl, name unknown.
The Everett was on her way from this
city to New Boston Bay when she was
struck by terrific gale Of wind and sunk
In twenty feet Of water. Ten Of the per.
sons OH board were on the lower deck or
In open parts Of the boat and were flung
into the water rs the craft sunk. They
all managed to escape by swimming TO
the overturned craft and Clinging to the
small portion OF 1t which remained
above the water.
Capt. Vincent Peel, Mrs. Harry Bell
and her three-year old daughter, George
Howard and vile, respectively first and
second cook, and a nurse girl, name
unknown, were In the cabin. This was
submerged and filled with water all but
one small corner. Mrs. Howard found
this and remained in 1t, calling for help
until the roaf was broken in and she
was rescued almost dead. All the others
we're drowned.
Capt, Peel leaves wiio and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard a little child. The body
Of Mrs. Bell has been rescued, but the
others arc supposed to be still in the
cabin. The survivors called for help
until their cries were heard and they
we're rescued from the wreck in a skifF.
The raft boat Is valued at $4,000, but
can probably be raised with small loss,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20

WARRINGTON, D. o., April la,-
Charges have been filed with tho presl.
dent against ex.ROprOsonlAtlvo smallS,
Of South Carolina, which, proved true,
arc likely TO prevent his appoint.
ment a. Collector Of Customs nt Beau.
fort, 8. o., said 10 have been previously
determined Upon, One Of tho charges
made against him, ID that he bolled the
party ticket at the last Presidential elec.
ton and that he has committed acts oil
lfoAchpty 10 the party which makes him
unllt for the lUaBL recognition nj the
hands Of The present administration,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20

DlSyiihR, vAo April iO,-Judgo A.
Nj, l.ybrook and other prominent cit.
zens Of Patrick county, will publish in
to.mottow's Register a pathetic appeal
for aid for tho Patrick county people
Who suffered by tho recent forest fires.
The letter Hays hundreds Oi people are
left homeless, and utterly destitute oil
means Of snbsihlpncO. They must have
did or slAtyc, "a everything they li3d
was entirely consumed and their noigh'
bon are not able 10 supply Their wants
They have neither homes, GlOihlng hDl
provisions, All contributions lhouln W
sent to llangply 4 Perkins, STUART Fat
rick county, Va, who pro entirely t'
BpOnslOlp,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20
THE RUMORSOF BRIBERY
Arc Taking Some Sort iof shupe-A Mi
nesotta Sensation.

Arc Iaklng Some Sort iot shnpe-A Min.
nesotta Sensation.
ST. PAUL, April 1O.-At various times
during the present session Of the legisla.
ture there have been rumor Of bribery
names being mentioned in several in.
stances, but it remained until to-day for
active steps to be taken. Investigation
committees were appointed by each
house, but their proceedings did not de.
yelop anything special to-day. The
statement is made that thirteen warrants
have been issued and will soon be serv.
ed on thirteen persons, names withheld,
for bribery and corruption. These per.
sons are not all members, but arc said 10
have bcen in various ways connected
with the proceedings OF the Legislature.
Further particulars are not now made
public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20

INDIANAPOLIS, 1SD, April iO.-sylyes.
Ter urubb was hanged al VlnCenheS Al
II o'clock this morning, On the bcai,
fold hg was asked II he had anything y
say and responded that he bad plenty 10
say, but declined 10 open his mouth, be.
cause lhetn were 30 many fepoflRfs
present ufnbb's neck w0s broken aa,l
there were no unusual lnCIdbnIS con.
neOled with tue execution,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20
Good Friday Services.

The services in the Catholic churches
yesterday In observance OF Good Friday,
were we'll attended, Good Friday il
the great feast Of the church in the year,
Affairs arc draped in purple or black,
music 10 shushed,during worship, andit d
the only day in the year upon which the
mass in the Roman Catholic churches OF
the Holy Eucharist in the advanced
churches OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church is not celebrated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20

Clerk Hook yesterday admitted to re-
cord three deeds Of trust and the follow.
ing transfers Of real estate:
April IS, by NJ. JelTers, ]. r. Acker
and G. R. L. Gilchrist, special commis.
sioneH, to Miller Z. Acker, in considera.
ton OF S2, 100, forlot 1856, In East Wheel.
inf. April Is, by NJ, L. Acker to Benja'
min Courts and James I. O. Wiley, in
consideration OF $1,000, for the south
half Of said lot 1856. April 8, by Mary
Gibblin and others, To Michael Gilligan,
in consideration Of S., for lots Z and s, In
square AZ, in the old town OF South
Wheeling, April 10, by Charles Kline
and vile and L. f. stilel, to Mary A..
wife Of William L. Fugate, in considera
ton Of S225, for lot II, in Kline & stiiel'i
addition,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-20

Special Dispdich 10 nc IntoiiaRoer.
WASHINGTON, April TO- Commissions
OF recently appointed West Virginia
postmasters were mailed to-day as fol.
lows: Dexter g. slmoro, Anderson John
r. Anderson, Brink; William A. Wat.
son, Followsville; John X. Spangler,
EnglesidO; Charles Il. Woodburn. Lod.
Henry L. Campbell, Metz /;
Jacob Clnmmer, smithvllle; james @.
White, West Grafton.