davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-13
Malta. EcclesiastIcai Matters Settled.

LONDON, May i2.-Thc blue book shows
that the negotiations between Simmons,
representing the British government and
the vatican relative Ia ecclesiastical mat
tiers in Malta, were brought to n success
full termination. The pope displayed a
desire la effect a settlement satisfactory
To England.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-13
THE GAME.
In the National League

J" 81 wv s<roSuNs
CINCINNATI, May 12.-The errors of the
Cincinnati league team i'm the sixth in
ming rave Pittsbure fonr uns and vic
tory. Attendance 1.JOO. Score:
cincinnati. ...u...-.0 u u y %
Pfttsbnrg.. ..........O o o o 0 ! o.
Hits, Cincinnati &, Titisburg O.; errors, Cln,
cinnati ., ffttshurg batteries, Foreman ana
PHILADELPHIA, May l2.-The Brooklyn
league club completely routed the Phiia-
delphia team by punching its hits in the
second and eighth innings. Attendance
200. Score:
brooklyn. ......,.0 o u % ? III
Hits, Philadelphia u, Brooklyn ~: errors,
Philadelphia Z. Brooklyn :: batteries, Anderson
aud DAILY, Gleason and Clements, umpire,
lynch.
NEW YORK, May l2.-Thc Boston and
New York league clubs this afternoon
played probably of the finest games
OF ball ever seer In this city. For twelve
innings the pitchers kept their opponents
from getting n man across the plate.
Finally, in thc thirteenth inning, Herman
whacked the ball ovc the center field
fence and won. Score:
New York.O q o o q u y % o i
Boston .. % % o u % o o O.
Hits. New York 4, Boston 3; errors, New York
., ii0ston 4: batteries, lnisie and buckley. Mich
OILS and Hardic; umpire, Powers and Mrnrr-
mott.
CHICAGO, May 12.-Lcaguc game in this
city postponed on account OF rain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-13
A Isussian Murderc.s.

st. P~ETERsBrRG, May l2.-Avilon, "A
midwife recently arrested, confessed that
for years she had been in the habit of
killing infants and hiding their bodies in
wells. Other persons have been arrested
for eornplicity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-13

TEHRE HAUTE, Ind, May Ex-senator
Stanford's stable. in charge of Charles
Marvin, and the Hickok stable arrived
this afternoon from California. Stops
were made at Ogden aud Council Bluffs.
owing To slight injury Ia one of the horses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-13

ROM, May Fin the chamber Of de.
puiics to-day the minister Of the trcasur,
announced amendments to the budget
ciIecting "a reduction OF i5,OO,OO0 lire on
the army and navy estimates, and other
Entertainments Ia the amount Of II .OO.O t
lire. There still remains a deficit oi
100000 lire.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-13
The Pennsylvania Cyclone.

BUTLER, Pa. May l2.-It has just been
learned that the farm house OF Jacob
Kramer in Donegal township was de-
stroyed by Saturday nights storm and
Kramer and wife fatally hurt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-13

~PtrTsBrRG, May i2.-Thrcc thousand
employees of the National Tube Works
company at McKeespori, Pa, struck to-
day for 10 per cent. advance in wages. All
departments closed down except the
pudding aud rolling stock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-13

KANSAS Cry, May l2.-Thc republican
congressional convention of the sixth
Kansas district, after u four days fight.
nominated Webb McNull of Smith county
to succeed Hon. T.. J. Turner. the present
incumbent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-13
The wiiIetts Point Fire,

WILLETs PoINT, l.. l., May i2.-Thc
loss 10y fire was much less than at first
reported. The commander of the post
says that the total loss will not exceed
$4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-13

At Rochester Rochester 3, Syracuse U.
At Toledo-Toledo 4, 81. Louis 3.
At philadelphia Athletics =, Brooklyni.
At Columbus columbus q. Louisville 1.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-13
Leonard VIM.

BUFFALO, May l2.-Hugh Leonard Of
this city tonight wrestled Peter Schu-
mach, Of San Francisco, Graeco-Roman,
and defeated him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-13

Hts. Philadelphia ", brooklyn r.; crrOrs,
Philadelphia 10: brooklyn \, batteries, Sanders
and Cross, Van i~laltren, DAILY and Cook: NM
lirts, Ferguson AMI HOlbcrt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-13

4 Destructive at Ashley.
WILkEsBARRE, May l2.-A destructive
fire is raging AT Ashley, three miles from
here, and aid has been sent from here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-22
ljiRrrhoea mt Juhnstown, Pa.

Last June, after the great food, I re-
ceived n bottle Of Ckamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy from
my pastor, at a time when l was
very much run down with diarrhoea, and
had tried two doctors without finding
any relief. This remedy relieved me at
once, and cured me entirely in a short
time. l got several bottles and gave it
around among my acquaintance who
we're afflicted in the same way. l think
| gave it to a dozen people. and it re-
lieyed and cured, 30 lar as I know in
all cases.. 1t is the best medicine for the
disease I have eve known.-MEs. E. l..
HESR1E, Johnstown, Pa. For sale at IS
cents erbottle, by w. W. Irwin, Charles
Goetze, John klari, G. Schuepf, ". E.
Williams. paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-22
BUrH GO 70 JAIL.
Ike Smith nvd Jessiu Sells Fall Out Again
md Gu to Law. ~

lie Smith avd Jessie ssiis Fall Out Again
md Gu to Law.
Yesterday Ike Smith was arralgned
before Justice Davis on three charges,
on complaint OF his mistress, Jessie
Sells. On two assault and battery
charges, he was fined s. and costs each,
and for p~rolane swearing. 81 md costs.
Unable to pay, he wau sent up for thirty
days.
Just after these cases we're settled,
Jessie Sells was arraigned before Squire
Arklc on 4 charge OF assault and battery
and another OF abusive language, both
preferred by Ike. On tho former charge
she was fined S. aud costs and on tue
latter 81 aud costs, and in default OF
payment she was given ten days In Jail
gu each charge, twenty in all.
Squire Ankle in announcing the pen
atty took occasion to talk TO tho couple
like a Dutch uncle" aud gave them 10
understand tina. II after getting out oil
Jail they resumed their illicit relations
and bad conduct in general, they might
expect to 50 to jail for about a year as
persons OF known bad fame.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-22
ABOUT PEOPLE.
strangers Ia tile City md Wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Ahroud.
]. G. holland, OF St. Marys, is Mt the
Windsor.
DR.. Ulrich hes returned from his visit
to Pittsburgh.
J. NJ. Skinner, Of Proctor, was at the
Behler last night.
John Schumacher, OF St. Marys, spent
yesterday in the city.
Mr.. J. r. McCourtney went to Chicago
on business yesterday.
J. NJ. Mccormick, OF Parkersburc, put
up ct the Behter last night.
Mrs. James Bell left yefterday for De.
liance, Ohio, to spend several weeks.
L. Dudley, a produce jobber from
Parkersburg, was at the Behler yes.
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Kennen's fami.
ly was increased by the arrival of a little
girl last Friday at ll:l2 a. IN.
Mr.. G. G. Winzenried, the Market
Square jeweler, is out again, after a
months continementto his sick room.
Mr.. George W. Bayha, Deputy County
Clerk, is of on a weeks vacation, which
he will spend among friends in the
country.
Mess1s. F. schaefer, of steubenyiIle,
andT. Fl. Etling, OF Pittsburgh, the lat.
ter teacher Of the %Steubenvilie Turn.
v~erein, were here on business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Ashbie Hawkins, OF
Baltimore, are in the city, the guests Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc.
Mechen. MI. Hawkins, besides being a
teacher in the public schools OF Mary.
land, is a student Of law in the Uniyer.
sity OF Maryland, from which he will
graduate next year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-22
ROBBED HIS BENtPACrUR.
An Ohio Boy Who sielc Money Is Locked
tx Up Ia Wheeling.

An ONO BOY who stole Money - Locked
Up III wheeling.
Yesterday evening ]. A. johnson, Of
Lore City, Guersey county, Ohio, called
NJ the city building and informed the
palice that a. fouv!eea.year.old boy
named William Burt Harper, whom no
had taken 10 raise, from a children's
home, had stolen $50 from his house,
and that he thought he hud come to
Wheeling. lie gave u careful descrip.
ton Of the boy and his clothing, aud
said that he had been informed that the
boy had made arrangements to stay at
the ST. Charles hotel over night. About
seven o'clock Lieutenant Frohmo had
0ccasloa TO 10 down to Water street, and
near the Nail City Lantern Works, he
met n boy who answered the description
Of Harper. By adroitly applying 4 few
questions, Harper was Induced to tell
Ills name and place OF residence, and the
lieutenant locked him up. a $50 btu
was found carefully put away In u match
safe, s. was s;o wed away In a capacious
pants pocket and fity.tive cents found a
resting place In 4 vest pocket. johnson
was sent for and identified the boy, and
arranged to take him back 10 Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-22
4 Lively Clnae.

Yesterday evening Special Officer
Thomas Burns, Of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company, noticed a colored
man scratching the paint of a sleeping
car lying in the depot shed. He remon.
strated with him, whereupon the co!ored
man, who was af.erward found to be
Frank Masterson, a tunnel worker,
pulled on ugly knife OF the large German
pattern and threatened to carve Burns.
Officer Wilkie happened in the neigh.
borhood at about that time, and the
negro seeing him, ran down the track
and out Twentieth street. The officer
fired two shots alter him and captured
him near the Chapline Hill tunnel black.
smith shop.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-22
Tug \. { 0. IMPROVEMENTS.
Big Charges TO bs Made In tho Vicinity II
a. Vb.,x.nnN StnSl,, ~

A big job Of work for the Baltimore
4 Ohio Is about to begin ut Benwood,
or more properly. at the Benwood juno.
ton station. An lSrELL,aEHcER reporter
went down TO tho scene Of operations
yesterday afternoon, aud found that the
Baltimore & Ohio, through their con.
tractors, Messrs. Ryan & Mcdonald, OF
Waterloo, N. Y, are commencing on n
much larger job than even the mcugre
reports printed from time to time con.
vey any Idea Of.
AZ has been stated, the B. & 0. com.
pany has purchased n strip OF land be-
ginning just below the junction station,
and extending 1000 feet to tho old Me-
Mcchon Homestead, and from the main
limo to the river.
From the y 4 0. main limo 10 the
Ohio River tracks, about Clio feet,the
land bought Is from ten 10 twelve feet
higher than tho d. 4 o. grade. This
immense amount OF earth, amounting to
about $4,000 Gnbic yards, Ia to be graded
of till the field Ia level with tho b. 40.
road, and the gravel taken out will be
used to ill In the bottom land, 10 tcet
from the edge OF the embankmeut on
the west, to tho same level.
Messrs. Ryan 4 Mcdonald have one
steam shovel on the ground ut work cut.
ting n track for itself to get to the main
work by. Another shovel will be put to
work just below the junction station to
work toward tho shovel which begins at
the lower end Of the company's pur.
chase. Mr.. Mcdonald was ut tho work
yesterday, and said to the reporter that
they expected to have all the grading
done by January /. They have two
pony engines on tue ground, and n hun.
dred or more dump cars to lie used in
hauling the earth. l.il'
Tho Baltimore & Ohio Company't
plans are quite extensive. They will
have a yard ut Denwood 1000 by abou,
700 feet. In that space, located 80 Is
not to interfere with the work in the
yards, will be shops for new work, re
pair shops, ice houses, round houses
and, in all probability, cattle yards fol
feeding, watering aud transferring stock
The yards will DO the termini OF the
Fourth, the Central Ohio and tho Pitts
bureh divisions. All trains will pas.
through Bellaire and Wheeling the
same az II they were not tLt
ostensibls ends OF divisions, ant
all switching and train making vii
DO done at Bsnwood. All.the little shop!
along the three divisions will be discon
tinued, and all work both new and 70
pairs will b. done there. They vii
also move the Ohio River road one
hundred and twenty-five feet TOWARD
the river, g.and will.build a loop TO ALLOW
trims passing through Wheeling to 90
over the bridge without changing en-
gines or turning, and trains from thu
| other side 10 come in the same way.
The plan is gigantic, and means al
immense saving TO the B. 4 0. und
big boom for Benwood. Lots in Ben
wood, and especially down near the nev
yards, have taken q wonderful jump il
price, and real estate speculation is 60
ing on AT a lively rate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-22

J.H. kessler WAS arrested by Officer
Wflkie last evening for ringing door
bells on Twentieth street while drunk.
At the Office, he was found to have in
bis possession a ring which tailed with
the description OF a ring stolen from an
employe Of the jolly Bros, at Klevis's
boarding house, on Water street, on
Sunday. Lieutenant Frohmc called at
klevis's, and the ring he had taken
from kessler was miuutely described.
A sun OF money was missed at the
same tue the ring waa taken. but
kesslcr had no money on him. He will
probably be taken before a justice Of the
peace and charged with the theft,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-22
QUEEN VICTORIA.
What She Drinks aud why tho Court Ply.
.icinn fteehum rnfef II.

hlClVu lteGbllun tluV =" .
Tho London World has been making m In.
ycstlgtlon Of what the Queen drinks md has
RSccttalncd dconitely that, upon tho advice Of
S!r william Jtnncr. she drinks whl,kcy diluted
In water. This Is for the purpose Of retaining
her vigor. renewing her strength aud prulong'
log hur lie. The whlIkey which she drinks Is
obtained from tho dh,iilcfy on her " Bal.
moral estate, and OF course Il perfectly pure,
Thus tho Word offers a valuable suggestion In
this fact: England's sovereign drinks whistey
tttidef tho rctddt msitdat!1it OF The eaHtt Ph;s!'
elan and on nrcyunt OF It's medicinal properties,
RYi she drinkG II AbsDluiely pure. having u
dlStlllcd upon her own estate. These Ihcis
prove two thugs: Flint, that all modern niedi.
cal nclepCe demonstrates the superior value oil
Shlskcy for sustaining the health and ptolong'
Ing this life; aud second. tNEt It must be aba0.
tnlcty Uutc, The iesiing American phytictshs
and chemists have indlrsOd these views con.
stan,ly aud onphASiLcd tho ~ncccs'ity Of having
whISkcy that ID absolutely pure. Tho best
medical aud chemical talent IN America has
shown courIuSlycly that no whisky known IN
the market Ia 40 plic as Duly's Malt. 1t ~
wholly fec from insll oil, 1t Is unlisG all other
E0.cllfcI whtSkfca aud Il IA doilg great things
for tho health OF tho community. 30 true IL
this, ,h,t while mauy temperance p ople de.
nOuncs whistles aud liquors In general, they
acknowledge tho superior merit oil Dniiy's
Walt. aud Use II incidentally continually. Great
ralu should DO cXeIClVcd, however, 10 secure no
other, no matter how hard 4 dealer may kcek TO
Iell you something else, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-22
lsnre Prcscnce Of Mind.

Mr.. Fred Gu.ellius, u well knownC. 4
?. civil engineer, who made Bellaire his
headquarters for Il long time, came very
near meeting his death while in the
Cleveland yards Friday. lie was busy
with his instrument, and a yard engine
dropped some cars in on the same siding
on which ho was at work. One OF the
cars struck Mr.. Gutellius::on the head,
knocking him across the track. His
presence Of mind saved him, 40 he in.
stantly caught the car and drew himself
W. out Of the way. The only hurt re-
celved was a bruise on the heal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-22
Went after his n

The refpisition papers arrived yester-
day 10! &. II. Westbrook, the painter
wanted here for forging D. Runners
name 10 IN order for $40, and who was
arrested a week or so ago in G~lnesyille
aud held there as a fugitive from justice.
Chief Of, Police Delbrugge left on the B.
4 Q. at 4:25 yesterday afternoon, Tor
Columbus, to get Governor Campbell's
warrant for Wes,brook's transfer. He
is expected BACK this evening with the
prisoner. .f.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-22

Granulated Sugar 10 lbs. or-....,,....., 81 90
Standard A Sugar 10 lbs. or........,,.,, 81 90
Light Browns ugnr,:0 lbs. or..........ma 81 90
Best Standard Tomatoes. DC. j caus ior-,,, .se
Table Peaches. heavy syrup, per can......, lSc
Best Apricots. per can oOc
Choice Canned Peas. 0Hc. 4 cans for.,,,,, 4Ee
String Rcaiis, UAc, 4 cans for. ........,.,. 9Se
Canned Salmon, per can................., iSc
xxx Sugar Corn. 5s, 6 cans fol. ............ .Sc
Bakers Corn. y cans Or............,,,., 4Su
Mustard Gu dincs DO, . cans fJr.......... .Sc
OIL Sardincs. SC. s cans for........,,...... n6r
Choice Can Apples, 1Oc. . cans ior........, 800
Hominy, ic per d.. Z qts. ior. ..,...... oSc
Navy Beans, Sc per qt ...........,..............
Bird Seed. 4 PACKAGES for..........,. ,.....,...,, &c
Corn Starch, 6Zc. 1 lbs. tor.........,...... aSo
Large Lump starch, 3kC, q lbs. ior,,,,,,,,, SSr
Rolled Oats, &c. O lbs. fol ..............., oSe
Tapioca, &c. ~ lbs. or"................ a5u
Good Carolina Rice, 10. i lbs. ior......".. aSS
Best Head Rice, DC, ) lbs. fO-...,.........,,, n;c
Butter Crackers. GAc. 4 lbB. ior.......,... .Sc
Ginger SNAPS, DC per h., < lbs ior....... 40
Good Laundry SOAP. l9 bars fOr-....... a5c
Best California Pruncs....................., lDc
Five cent Bar Soap, : bars os.......,....., .5r
Three cent bar Soap, 10 bars for.......... .5o
Clothes Pins. 0nc tent per Dozen.
Mason Jars, quart, 15c per Dozen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-22
Trnnsfers Recorded.

Clerk Hook yesterday admitted to
record six deeds Of trust and transfers as
follows: ehu
July II. by Frank R. Ebert to Theo.
dofe l.: Harvey, for $500, lots 0, 10 and
II IN Walter Marshall's addition, on
South Huron and Ohio streets, Island.
July III, by Charles NJ. Wells and wife
to Alonzo Edwards, Fannie Edwards
and Elizabeth Edwards, for sl,l50. lot
los, on the east side Of South Huron
street, in Daniel zane's addition, on the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-22

LONDON, July 2l.-.uark Lane Erpress. in lis
brilliant weather on Tuesday and Wednesday
revived the hopts Of the farmers. but tremcnd.
Gus down pours sIuce have seriously ipjurcd
their prospects. The expectations In the acreage
OF lSs9 have lesseued one million quarters as re.
%ce.iain., English wheat In London advanced as
VI on tho for night, with 4 smaller increase
norifward. Most markets advanced GjnIs.
Sales o. English wheat Tor the week q, i37 dtar.
for the same period lust year. The trade in for.
elsn wheat WAS disappointing, although the
tone on Friday was somewhat encouraging, The
stocks arc liberal, but the markets show no ami.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-22
Il Fishing Club Organized.

The Brunswick Fishing Club me. and
organized last night. 1t is composed OF
Adolph Schneider, Captain; Harry
Smouse, Treasurer; Joseph Schiller,
Joseph Weisgerber, Charles Amick,
Thomas Thoner, John Cruce, Sergeant
alarms; William Boatwing, Herman
Schneider, Joseph Devlin and Alfred
Cline. The club will leave August i on
a two weeks fishing tour up the
Muskingum river. 1t will have music
by the Brunswick brass band all the
time. The club will leave the Wheeling
wharf at $3.50 sharp, and the boys invite
MI their friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-22
Zig Police Court Revenues,

In the police court yesterday there
were eleven caeea. All paid their fines
except two, who we're dismissed: John
Huseman, Of Els. Wheeling, who was
arraigned for the scvprelth time for wife
bealing, was fined Ss59and coats, making
in all the NEAT sum OF $0l 10. He had
paid n foe Of $40 Only a few days
before for the same otFense.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-22
Tho Police Gail Uoxes.

Chief oil Police Delbrugge Is in receipt
OF a letter from the Gamewell Fire Alarm
Apparatus people, advising that the COM
plete tiyna! box system be introduced,
ii in only one or two boxes. Mr.. Slower.
the superintendent, say7 that the tele.
phone has been found useless in the
very emergencies in which the signal
system is OF most use.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-22

The Homestead Oil Company met yea.
terday afternoon at the law Office OF r.
Z. Hall to organize. Mesars. G. W.
~Eranzhelm, Z. q. Swift aud K. E. Hall,
Or. L. D. Wilson and DR.. L. @. Myers
were elected Directors, and DR.. Myers
was made President and r. Z. Hall Sec.
rotary and Treasurer. This company
has very promising territory leased on
the Hamitt farm, in the Eureka field,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-22
Journeyrien liukerh' Wn-es

Tho recently organized journeymen
bakers union have adopted c scale Of
wages to be demanded OF all employers.
For the first baker employed, the weekly
wages will be ST., and for additional
assistants 50. The bakers claim that
they are sometimes Obliged to work
eighteen hours out Of the tyenty.four,
ana the union proposes to regulate both
the hours OF labor and the wages,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-22
DEI.I.IlRE.
AL sorts OF Local News md Gossip from
W tie Gln.h City. ~

All sorta OF Local News mud Gossip from
the Glnss City.
". O. B%etgundlhal Is In Indiana on business.
Lou ~lla..clie. Of Findlay. Is hero among old
CORTLAND lsAukln has gone on a three weeks
trip to Montana.
;. Wilson aud sister, Anna. arc tho guests OF
Ccntruytiie friends. N.l
I~ellaIro lswcll represented on tho Dnrr's Mills
camp grounds this year.
MI. aud Mrs. Thomas G. Hyatt Of Chicago
Junction, are here among old friends.
John Flood. Of J. u. Van Laws, fell from his
bicycle and badly sprnincd his ankle. .
The Belmont GlAM Company Il shipping
some OF the large machinery 10 Il New Brighton,
Pa., house,
llErrv Gil haSScvercd his connection with the
home to Ecllaitc,
Farmers on tho hills back OF town arc using
now tho Western plan OF pumping water, having
patent wind'nillS put III.
.The funeral OF John Frants was largely attend.
@ yesterday, y having been postponed 10 await
tho arrival Of his brothers.
I. J., Welsh and Mis- Lydia sacscr, and ". ].
Robinson ant Miss Viola Cauoya.
Several smull boys riding on n high load Of
bran In sacks, yesterday. took Il tumble. the top
Of The load coming oil. They were not much
hurt.
Matthew Trlm6le, u well known Smith town.
with paralysis, and Is iii a very precarious con.
dillon ~ his hone near Jacobsbutg.
Morris V. Miller, tho uewly.clec.cd member Of
tho Pennsylvania Company Relief Associations
Advisory Committee. is travelling all over the
lines west oil Pittsburgh looking up aud invest.
gazing any grievances that have sprung up.
I . "a Unaa..t azIH A. A-- 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-22
Young COppage Found.

Charles Coppage, tho boy who was
missing from his homeiu North Wheel.
ing ainee Saturday, was found yesterday
near M~onndsyille, and bis sister wen,
down and brought him home. He went
home with a farmer in q market wagon.
and the maj whom no accompanied
could not find out where he lived until
he saw the mention OF his disappearance
in yesterdays ISrgLLIGEScsR,