davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-30
A GRAND OPENING,

Foraker Receives an Ovation Rt Clpelnnati,
One Of the Greatest Meetings OF the Cam
palgn, -
oNcIssA4r, O., Sept. 99,-The recep-
tion accorded Governor Foraker at
Music Hall last night by the citizens Of
Cincinnati was one OF the greatest pollti-
cal demonstrations ever In Ohio, Never
has the hall held larger political
gathering, The enthusiasm was in
Keeping with the crowd, Not only was
every seat in the main ball, balconies
and galleries filled; not only was every
aisle crowded to Its utmost; not only
was every window occupied, but the
rotundas, entrances, and even the broad
sidewalk in front OF the immense struc-
ture, was sWarming mass OF humanity,
tits not very often that the Immense
Music Hall refuses in some way 70 con-
tain every one who demands admittance,
but last night was one Of those excep'
tions when the seating and standing ca
paCities were not eQnal TO the demands,
To say that twenty thousand people
went 70 Music Hall last night would
probably not be an exaggeration. II is
safe to say that the building contained
at one stage Of the meeting fifteen
thousand souls. II was q cosmopolitan
asSemblage. The rich, poor, high, low
Whits and black-people OF all classes
the mechanic, laborer, professional man,
with not less than one thousand ladies
to add to the brilllancy Of the scene and
to contribute greatly to the enthusiasm,
While It seemed that every person there
was worked up to the highest pitch OF
enthusiasm from the opening OF the
meeting to the close, 1t was as good
natured throng as ever assembled to:
gether. 4,
turned out in large numbers. They all
acquitted themselves handsomely, each
man in each organization seeming to vie
with his nelghbor in keeping cor
rect step to the music OF the mach. BE.
fore s o'clock had arrived there was
scarcely standing room In the aisles,
Every chair on the broad, wide stage
was occupied. Still the rush for stand
ing room continued,
The men were there to cheer and the
ladies to wave hanGkerChiefs, as was eYi.
denced by an outburst Of enthusiasm at
each slight opportunity. An orchestra
was stationed at the rear OF the stage,
aud rendered several National airs while
the crowds were assembling. "Hail Dol.
umbia" was cheered, as was "The Red,
White and Blue" america" and "rhe
Star Spangled Banner" and when the
band struck up yankee Doodle" the
crowd went wild. They were all there
TO see and hear Foraker, and while
waiting patiently for the gallant Gov
ernor to arrive they we're treated To as
fine display Of political clubs as was
ever seen In this neighborhood.
Campbell's ballot box bill, which he
wanted Congress to paes "ln the interest
OF purity and economy" was fully treat
ed OF by Governor Foraker in hisspeech,
and all his utteranCes were received with
the widest applause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-30
A FORCED MARRIAGE.
Strange Story Told at a New
York Police Station.
THE VICTIM OF A "CHADcHIN."
A Russian Hires an Agent to Secure
Husband for His Daughter-Ap
Unprecedented Abduction
Case at the Metropolis,

NEW YoRK, Sept. ga strange story
was told at police headquarters tonight
by two men abouta young man, a friend
Of theirs, named David Kirchenof,
being forced into q marriage with Rue
sian girl against his will, While the two
men were looking for redress at head
quarters the marriage ceremony was
being performed in the Golden Star
Hall, 92 Hester street, The father Of
the newly.made wife Is a clock maker,
and bis name Is Aronson, Thinking
some time ago that his daughter Rose
should get married, he paid 500 TO a
"chadchin" to get her husband. The
"chadchinn got young KirchenoG to till
the bill and, It is said, gave him half Of
the money, The couple were made ac-
quainted, but soon the bridegroom, that
was to be, manifested q GOODNESS towards
his fance. He made up his mind to
leave the city aud tried to carry out the
design on Saturday last. He went
down Grand street toward the ferry,
but was followed by Aronson and
the "chadchin," who captured him on a
williamsburg Ferry.boat and brought
him back, He was taken to a house on
Christie street and kept there till this
afternoon under a guard OF six men.
Tonight he was compelled to walk to
the Golden Star hall, don aweddlngs suit
and 20 through his part Of the ceremo-
ny. Rabbi David Falk otflCiated. 1t is
not yet known. what step will be taken
In the matter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-30
NOT HRR ONN rARENTs.
A Young Woman's DiseoyeFy-DFiyen from
Home by nm Invalid,

ID
NHw YoRK, Sept 29,-E, L, Irion told
ooropor Lefty yesterday that he believed
Miss Anna Lorensa Shaw, 20 years old,
daughter Of Miss Louise Shaw, o hair
dealer, had been killed by III treatment
ofheE stsp-fatheF, Dr., Francis +, Mares.
chal. Mrs. Shaw and her husband, DR.,
Mareschal, lived at SO West Fifty-slxth
street where Anna died, Coroner Levy
want to the house last evening and
found no grounds for suspicion,
When Mrs, Shaw learned who the
complainant was she said that Irion was
a wretch, She married Dr. MaTeschal II
years ago, she said, and had every con.
tideuce In him. He was even kinder
than herself to her "baby Nana,n as she
termed Anna, She had made her will
recently, Mrs, Shaw continued, and had
left her house to DR.. MaTeschal. Irion
was envious because she had not given
1t TO him, although she had left o good
sum pf money 10 Mrs, Irlon, "rhat
mans vile Is not my daughter, any,
Way uu1 phAu ph0. ~ ny ah1Htcl
daughter. She does not know II herself
She was brought up from a baby as my
own child.n -f
At this juncture Mrs, Iion herself,
wearing q hat and sacque, came in from
the street and went Immediately to Mrs,
ShsWIs room, She Is rather good,
looking young woman, and her face ex.
presses intelligence and kindness Of
heart. She was greatly excited and
asked what was the matter. Hall rising
In her bed, Mrs. Shaw pointed to her
and said; ut Is through your husband
that my poor baby Is going 10 be cut up
by the Coroner's doctors, You can
leave my house this instant. You are
no child Of mine. You were adopted"
Mrs, Irion grew pale and said, "0h,
mammal
"Neither you nor your husband shall
ever have penny Of my money" con.
uuued Mrs, Shaw, pointing her toward
the door, "Go and never darken my
door again." Coroner Levy decided 10 |
postpone the funeral, and have an au.
topsy performed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-30
CONGRESSMAN scOITs MINERS
A Terrible Tale fDestltutioa-AIr, SCOTS
Letter About Exaggeratlon AnsWsred,

ANhhHf AAHhRh A@eAhbSAasslts 80 y NFNes'
CHICAGO, Sept, eE-Mr Harry D,
Lloyd, Of this city, who haajuat returned
from visit to Spring Valley Illp where
he distributed among the destitute
miners medicines furnished by alChaElt-
able New York lady, writes q long letter,
in which he describes the wfetchea con-
dIhon Of the people there, He writes;
Among other means Of getting inteli-
gent and unbiased information asto the
exact state Of things, visited the Gath
olic school and the public school, In
which, together, there are over 600
children, and talked with the teachers
and many OF the children, The Sisters
who teach in the Catholic school said
that their children gave lnmistakable
evidence OF not having sufficient food,
They were paler than the year before,
and they could not study as well, Chil,
dTen would frequently fall asleep at their
desks from weakness.
One Of the teachers In the public
school stated that on her way to the
school In the morning she would some
times meet as many as dozen OF her
class, out with baskets, going TO beg.
AS they saw her the little ones, ashamed,
would Try to hide from sight until she
had passed. In both schools numbers Of
the children are insuiliclently clothed,
little girls and boys Of the tenderest
years having on only some light sack or
Jacket, with no underClothing. 1twas
cold, bleak day, but many were bare
footed. How the people have lived at
all 10 mystery. ;,
the Spring Valley Gatells, the Congre-
gational clergyman, Mr.. strlnger, all the
OF the place, everyone, in
Tact, stated without qualification that
were II not for the relief from without,
the people would have starved and
would be starving. To check so scanty q
stream Of re!ief-S4 cents worth Of food
for each person monthly-by talk about
"exaggeration" seems to me nothing
short Of inhuman.
Mr.. Lloyd declares that the death rate
Is high there, and that 1t will be greatly
increased as the weather grows cold.
He declares, OF his own knowledge, that
the sick and poor have been refused
medicines and medical advice by the
poor authorities there He urges that
contributions be sent 70 these people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-30
SORROW IN JOHNSTOWN
over the Death of Captain Jones still
Finding Dead bodies.

Over the Death or Captain Jonel-Sull
Finding Dead Bodies. =
JonSsFowN, Pa, Sept 2O.-The an.
nouncement Of the death Of Capt. W. r,
Jones, Of BraddoCk, caused much sorrow
here. The people Of the stricken city
remember him with great kindness on
account Of his noble work in the flrst
days Of their great sorrow. A meeting
Of citizens Of the devastated districts has
been called for tomorrow 10 express
their sorrow for his death.
The remains Of Father DAWN, the
priest, who rendered such great service
10 the newspaper correspondents In the
fpt days Of the food, have arrived here.
The funeral will take place In the morn.
Ing AZ 10 o'clock.
The public schools In Johnstown and
Aiillyllle boropghs will, open In the
morning. The two buildlnks that have
been used as morgues have been cleaned
up, and put Ia repair for use. While
digging around the debris to-day, where
the workmen left OF on Saturday even.
Ing, some strangers came across The 70.
mains Of young girl which had almost
been uncovered, but mot noticed when
the workmen laid down their tools.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-30
SOME STARILlNf FACTS.
American Plants that Have Been Absorbed
by BritIsh Doodle,

by british Boodle,
CHICAGO, Sept, 20,-The expenditure
Of $5O,OOOOOO by two English synditates
for the control Of an extraordinary as.
gregate Of industrial enterprises in the
United States was completed in this city
yesterday. Levi Mayer, a well-known
Chicago lawyer, was one Of the agents in
the great purchase, and to him was left
the matter Of making public summary
ofthe transactions, or rather the extend
ed series OF transactions.
A pair OF London corporations, headed
by the present Lord Mayor Of London,
Sir Henry IsaaCs, are the buyers.
Grain elevators, Touring mills and
breweries have been the iavorlte invest
ments. The management OF each OF the
various enterprises will be placed in
American boards OF directors, subject To
the control Of a foreign board.
Hostile legislation, 1t is learned, has
been cleyerly eyaded. The alien law Of
Illinois, for example, prohibits any sale
Of real estate to Foreigners. It was de.
signed to prevent tho requirement ol
farms in Illinois by a certain British
landlard for track renting" purposes,
The syndicate got around this statute
by having the ownership OF necessary
real estate incorporated, aud then sc-
quiring the stock OF the company, which
legally Is personal" not "real" pro.
perty. Tho deal embraces chain ol
elevators from the Minnesota and Da'
kota wheat districts to Chicago. The
syndiCate's Touring mills are In Mime
apolis and the breweries arc in Chicago
and the East,
The titles Of the following properties
have already been turned over to the
syndicate;
The Bemis and McAyoy Breweries, ol
Chicago.
cago.
The Albany Brewery, Of Albany, N. Y,
The Jones Brewery, Of Detroit, Mich,
The Hauck Brewery, Of Newark, N. ],
The Trefz Brewery, Of Jersey City
Nj.
The United States Bfsweries, Of New
York.
A portion Of the stock Of the sChoen-
hofen Brewery, Of Chicago.
The Star Elevators, yof Minneapolis
Mimi, 70 In number. Na
The g. w. Vandusenrsystem OF eleva'
tors, oil Rochester, Mimi, 90 In number
The Cafgill Brothers elevator system,
Of Minnesota and Dakota.
The Baltimore Breweries, Of Baltimore
Nd.
+. Braatstadts Hancock Iron Mines, oI
Hancock, Mich.
The Rochester Broweries, Of Rochester
N. Y.
Arrangements for the following arc
also concluded, and the transfer will
take place within a few days:
The F. ]. Dewes Brewery, o., Chicago
The Plllsbury Flour Mills, Of Mime
apollS, MINI.
apolis, MINI.
The Syracuse Brewery, Of Syracuse
N. Y.
Negotiations Tor Two extensive elevator
systems In Chicago are well advanced
but not yet contaminated.
The City Contract Company Of Lon
don, capital s50,0O0,0 900, aud the Trustees
and Executors Company, Of the same
city, capital $37,5OO, 900, are the corpora
lions and syndlcates making the big pur
Chases. Both are reputed 10 be among
the most solid Of British institutions
Lord Mayor 1saacs IL President Of the
latter company,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-30
THE KNlGHrs TEMPLAR.


Tie lOhclhNc III washington WIZ pc u nAhB'
nlhCcnt Gathering.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept. 2O.-The
tweuty.lourlh trlennial conClave OF
the Knights Tenplar Of the Jurisdiction
Of the United state1 will begin in this
city week from tomorrow. The
whole week will be round Of festivity.
In the parade 1t is estimated that there
will be 29,OOO men in line. Every State
and territory will DO represented. Fully
$50 cities will have separate bodies In
line, The States having the largest rep.
resentatiOn will be Massachusetts and
Rhode Island, and which comprise
one Jurisdiction, New York, Pennsyl.
vania, OHIO, Illinois aud Michigan, there
being no less than twenty,seyen subor.
dinale Commanderies from Ohio alone,
twenty.nine from illinois and twenty
eight from Pennsylvania. The parade
will be reviewed by President Harrison,
who will occupy grand stand erected
In front OF tho White House. Another
staud will be erected for the Grand
Master Of the Encampment, Charles
boone, Of New York, who will also re-
view the knights. e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-30
A MlLLlON DOLLAR FIRE.
Great destruction mt Butte, MontanA-A
III 'AlhCss Block Ilurusd,

Great destruction At Butte, Montana-A
lh.AlhCS Block burned.
ST. PAUL, Sept. pa FIRE at Butte,
Mont, according to the reports thus far
received, has been brought under con-
troll with u loss Of about one million dol.
lars. The Gre started at noon and q
violent wind famed the Aanes.
The fire was brought under control
late In the day, being confined to the
block in which tho flames originated.
The district burned over is
the business portion and among the
buildings burned are the Rowes block,
FiHt National Bank, HennOSsy's dry
goods store, BabcoCks hat store, the
BERNARD block, aud Gamies' shoe store.
several smaller establishments were also
burned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-30
Ths Iiot,erinn s,rlL..

1sorrrnDAM, Sept. 2o.-Tho striking
dockmen have appointed committees 70
confer With the companies and TO or.
gsnlae relief measures, a. tho anlmosIllvs
81 the strikers appears 10 DO only against
the lteVed0feB, who are accused Of sweat.
Ing tue men, Many arc willing 10 10.
9ume work pending negotiations with
the employers A speedy settlement u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-30

BELGRADE, Sept 2O.-Ex.Queen Ma
talie arrived here to-day. Her presence
was totally ignored by the government
officials, but she was received most en-
Enthusiastically by the crowds that throng.
ed the streets through which she passed.
On private residences and places Of busi-
ness throughout the city fligs are dis.
played in her honor. rhe Official Gazette,
In announcing that no official reception
will be given Natalie, asserts that ex.
King Milan has the sole rightto regulate
the relations between Natalie and her
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-30
rmh.,,lsr IloilIGo, s.ytenA.,,,

coLpApUB, o., Sept, pD.-EObert r.
Holiday, tho dsiaplting cashier Of the
First National Bank Of NJ Gllsad, who
has been In hiding for The past four
weeks, surrendered himself 10 the
United States authorities here to-day,
and the bond for his appearance Whi
ilSed Al $4,000, which h6 was unable u
give. He 10 charged With ombOlIllng
$4,000,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-30

BUpLiS, Sept. 2o.-Archblshop LOgue,
the Catholic Prelato Of Ireland, preach.
ing In ArmRh Cathedral to-day, referred
Ia tho strongest torlua to 1talys treat.
lnent Of The Pope. He declared thattbe
Italian peaBantry we're ovortAxOd and In
q worse condition than tho Donegal and
Oonetnata peasants; that tho italians
we're eniigrating faster than The Irish
and that the Italian government bad en-.
cifcled the vatican with troops, knowing
that II the Pope departed grass would
soon grow In the BtfeelA OF Rome,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-30
MURDERED MS SWEETHEART.
Revonse q a Dl.eaFdoa palllmor.


ts' Lover.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 2s.-John Fries, a
car conductor, to-day shot aAd fatally
wounded Miss Georgia v. Stone, who
worked at the Mt Vernon Cotton Mills.
He was her discarded lover. Sometime
ago Fries came to her house drunk.
She refused to see him, and returned
him all his presentB. This afternoon,
while walking with Mr.. George. Moore,
son Of the mill superintendent, she mo-
ticed Fries sitting on fence with some
OF his companions. He demanded to
know II she intended having anything
to do with him, and her response brought
a pistol shot through the right breast
and another in the corner Of her eye.
Fries has escaped,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-30
Arrested and IleleAsSd.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9o,--John Mahonsy, q
Michigan IrlShHari who arrived In
Chicago Friday, yaS arrested laSt night
as ono Of tho supposed murders Of Dr.
oronin, MahonOy was taken from q
South side resort, which 10 a recognized
anti. .Cronin headquarters Of the Clan,
na.GAel men. Police Captain echuttlel
and Detective Collins were at ltSt In
cllned 10 regard The capture % import
ant, but investigation to-day failed u
Identity The prisoner with the Afalr, ant
he has been released,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-30
nonlnnrI.l pollllc..

PARIS, Sept. 2e.-As the result Of his
visit to the Comte Departs at shenhouse,
NJ. Herye has retired from the election
contest in his district In favor Of the
Boulangist candidate.
A letter from General Boulanger Ia
published In Boulange, In which the
General asks his supporters In that city
TO transfer their votes 70 the conser.
vatiye candidate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-30
ElOrEp NlTn BOrs.

Two Pretty 1B.ySAr.old Misses Isun Away
with 10y Companions,
CLEVELAND, Sept 29.-Nellio Ewing
aud Mamie Lee, two pretty girls aged
about IL years, eloped from Mt. Vernon,
o., Thursday night. with Artie. Mann aud
another boy, whose name 10 unknown.
The girls furaiShcd the money, they
having about 500 between them. The
search for the runaway has thus fat
proved unsuccessful, and II is supposed
they have been married before this,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-30
THE SMOKE NUISANCE.

In tho Opinion Of Chicago Engineer E1'
pcrts, an Unnecessary Evil.
Cnlo4oo, Sept. 20.-The grand jury
continued its investigations into the
smoke nuisance. A number Of expert
engineers were examined, aud their con-
census Of opinion was that 1t Is perfectly
feasible to prevent the generation ol
large quantities Of smoke. The grand
Jury, II isBaid, already has evidence war
franung the return Of number Of indict-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-30
INDIANA sPIRlTUALlSTs

DonouncO Postmaster General wahaiiia.
ertnr Alleged Discrimination.
1SptASAPoLts, Sept, %. -1ndIAnaspirl.
tuallstS, In State convention, have I'm.
animouSly passed very bitter resolu.
lion denounclng Postmaster General
wanamaker ior denying postal priyil.
epes 10 the Rakntf Of Nghl and other
nnbllratIona Of The aocieti.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-30

NEW Yonk, sepL 20.-rho steamer
Victoria arrived here to-day from dibral.
ter with AOs passengers. AO smallpox
had developed among her passengers
ihe steamer was put In Quarantine,
HAyRE, Sept. 2O,-AfflvedI Steamer
fAi30nFrone, from New York.
NTW YonK, Sept 20, Arrived Sleatn'
eta sefyla and Victoria, from Liverpool
iA1lbniARtia. from HAYfe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-30
VERY GRAVE CHARGES
Made Against the Civil Service Commits
Sion BY q WasllIngton Post

Made Against the Civil service Commits.
sion by o Washington Post.
wAsnlSoroS, Sept, 2o.-The Pos! will
tomorrow publish strong editorial in
which IL charges the civil service
commissioners with perHistontly vio-
laung the law and asserts its
ability TO prove tho charge be-
fore a Congressional investigating com:
miitee, II charges that three.iourtns Of
the clerks employed by the Commission
were not required to pass an oxamli.
nation, and that one OF the clerks
rays out or sold examination papers,
and that The matter was broughs to the
attention Of one Of the present commit.
lee, BY Commissioner oberly, but was
hushed up for reasons personal 10
Commissioner Lyman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-30
AsMALL POX SCARS.
A Youth Travels r'iirouRi, ihS Country
Spreading tho Dread ijlAease,

A Youth Travels ThrOuEi, the Country
Spreading tho Dread disease,
CHICAGO, Sept. gs,--John welter,
aged II, the son Of wealthy parents, 10
suffering from smallpox. The WOltOr
family has just returned from Luxsm.
berg, where on th l4th inst, smallpox
being reported, young Wellef was vac.
clnated, The family Arrived In New
York on September 81, and passed The
quarantine officers, although the next
day, on Q Delaware \ LackaWahna train,
q breaking out was noticed pt young
Walters lace. There 10 no houbt but
that huhdtudg Of persons between New
YORK aud Chicago have contracted The
dlBeAtol
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-30
WEEKLY EUROPEAN BUDGET,
The Czar's Visit to BCFlln Abruptly POST
poned-hOre Rumors Of War


pOncd-A More Ilumors War,
BERLIN, Sept, 29,-The ozar has sent
an autograph letter TO Emperor William,
stating that the Czarina has caught cold,
and that her physicians have advised her
to delay her departure for several days,
The Gar asks that the final directions
for his reception at Potsdam be delayed,
Prince Bismarck has since eommuni-
Gated with Count SchouValof, the Rus
sian Minister, In regard 10 the arrange
ments Of the Czar In the event Of his
coming to Berlin. Count schouvalof
replied that he had orders to prepare 70
receive the Car and his suite at the
embassy, The Gear himself has not in
timated his intentions beyond bis visit
to Potsdam. The Emperor will go to
Schwerin on Tuesday, as the guest OF
the Grand Duke Of Mecklinburg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-30
THEY ARE GREAT FRIENDS.

lloAa Ilonhour and Duhalo Bill Like Each
Other.
LONDON, Sept 2O.-BufEalo Bill and
Rosa BonhOur have become great friends
in Paris. The artist spent most Of the
week at thewildwest show, her special
object being TO reproduce abufIalo from
nature.
On Tuesday Cody visited Bonheur's
villa In FontGtnebleu, and was presented
with two American burros that she had
specially imported irUm Texas for their
hnrttAita
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-30
ABlg Damage Suit.
as

9pfetU DlsputcN W Hle 4HhHVuectF'
RlrculE Q. H., W. Va, Sept. 2o.-
Phoebe Norris has entered suit against
President Kimball, Of the Pennsboro &
Harrisville railroad for ten thousand dol.
lars damages. This amount Is claimed
on account oiinjuries received by Norris
child in an accident on the narrow gauge
railroad during the fair.