davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
THE MAJESTIC READY FOR HER TRIAL TRI

London, March 2O.-rhc new White Star Line
steamer Majestic has been tOwcd 10 Belfast Loush
whence she will sail on her trial trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
THE POPULATION or BALTIAORE.

BALTIMORE, March 2O.-The new city directory con-
t.Ins 5O33 more names than last year, indcatng
sn increase In population Of 1881 and present
SGnulston Of 61Sseess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
LORD SALISBURY TO HIS FOLLOWERS.

released on 81 900 bail. She returned to Niagara
Falls this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21

EOFK~ EFADN 10 VIN0T'lIH I"TTTs T'"'' ~
London. March sO-hdviccs from Pretoria. tho
cauital of The Trlnsvaal Republic. state that the
noers presented AN aGdrc,s 10 President Kruger de
Glazing that they were ready 70 risc IN a body to
avcngc the insults recently offered the nas Of tho
Ecpuhlic ai JOhannc,luig.
President Kruger. IN reply N tho address. said
that tho affair was nothing tut disturbance created
be drunken rovlc. The bulk II the residents of
-. Tr,r.,.,al lr declared. were friendly 10 the
republican fOim Of government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
MRs. BIRCmELL RELEASED on BAIL.

Woodstock, Ont March 20-Mrs. Birchell arrived
here to-day and was taken before judge Finkle md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21

6TANIEY TO LEAVE EGYPT on APRIL
Cairo. March eo.-ilcnfv NJ stanley VIII eaVo
Egypt on April =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25
PERHAPS ll'S A J,kE,
Mrs. usstin Thought She was an Heiress
but Now Smells n bfouse,

Mrs. usstin Thought She was an Heiress,
but Now Smells sfouse.
CHICAGO, Sept. "a The recent report
Of Mrs. Hestin, Of 50 Desplaine street,
falling heir to fortune Of $4,000 be-
queathed by an old sweetheart who
went to the war and was never heard OF,
begins 10 assume hypothetical shades,
Mrs. Hestin has heard nothing further
Of the legacy, and the gentleman who
was presumed to know all about the
circumstance has so far failed to mater
ialize. His residence was given as Pull.
man, Ill.,, but the sRnguine heiress was
informed that this most desirable &c.
quaintance was in New York and would
not return to bis native heath before
Monday. Two days have fitted by and
the bearer Of the glad tidiugs has not
yet shown up. Mrs. Hestin went out to
Pullman yesterday afternoon to make
some inquiries about the person in
question. To her astonishment the
postmaster at the sleeping car suburb
told her that there were half dozen
letters waiting his call. He was not
known in the borough, but had called
for and received the letter written BY
Mrs. Hestin making q demand Tor the
legacy. All other correspondence re-
mains in the Pullman postoilice without
claimant. Mrs. Hestin is unable tc
account for the continued silence, bul
hopes that within few days some sub
stantial recognition may be forthcoming
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25
THE GERM IN CATHOLICS.
An Important S-ssiun-OrcnnIya,,o,
Catholic cYouti,sIser,r,,

an important srHsion-OrGanizatIons of
Catholic foutli.I.ecummeuded.
PlTrsBuRGH. Sept. 4.-Tbe German
Catholics had an important meeting this
morning. Rev. Father Lentscb. @, q
R., of Philominus church, PITTSBURGH
presided, and Mr.. Msthias Simon, of
Chicago, was secretary. The following
resolutions were adopted:
I'm view OF the proceedings at ,ho
German Catholic Congress in Cohlen1'
GERMANY. and with tho conyic,inn tba.,
n well defined organization of ,ha c stia'
man Catholic youth 10 the Initial Sat- @
will be not only means to foster ta r.I;a
ion and morality, but also a n.ress;,u ;;1,'s-
oppose the heresy OF many neon,o ~
therefore be it F'op'e'
"Resolred-By the Fourih c,,,,,:a
Congress Assembly in Pittsbrrnh J,u1lsc ,I':
1t Is the wish Of the Congress that ,' II,
every German Catholic parish in ,hn
country young mems societies be founI' @
ed iyr such aims rs will BIZ best for local
"rhat in the German Catholic cent,o.
Oh the United States Il Capitalization oi
such 50 Mt local societies be effected, under
such regulations rs may be suited IN .a tha
surroundings and circumstances. That
the central organization whicb jooa anI' "a
ready exist, the one in Chicago. he S oiI"- a."
ed the thank OF this Congress for 10
Jealous work in its circles and that ts ;ts
oous.a'u.'oh ou,n,a oe recommended as IN ex-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25
CAPIrAL AUrES.

The total silver purchases including
to-day's, under the new law, have been
7,172,474 ounces, leaving about 107, 900
ounces to be purchased the remainder Of
the month.
The total collections OF internal reve-
nue. from all sources Tor the first TWO
months Of the fiscal year lS0O9l, aggre-
gated $50 ,502, ,5IG against S23,670,774 for
the corresponding period OF last year.
The prepayment Of interest by the
Treasury Department on the four. per
cent bonds and the currency eixes yes.
terday for the entire country, aggregated
81 ,00S,S95, milking glaototal so 1tar Of
81 ,S33,532.
DR.. Horatio Guzman, Minister of Mica.
ragua, has received telegram from his
government saying that while Nicaragua
recognizes the importance Of the Inter.
Continental railway project, it cannot
send q commissioner to " ashington until
after the meeting Of the National Con-
gress in October.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25
Condensed TELEGRAMS,

B. +. Swingle, OF Muskingum county,
was nominated for Congress by the Re.
publicans OF the Fourteenth Ohio dis.
trict.
No business OF national Importance
was transacted in the Senate yesterday.
The eight hour bill was called up by bIr.
Blair.
The United Presbyterian Synod at
Meadville, Pa, adopted resolutions
against allowing the Worlds Fair to re.
main open on Sunday.
A new Republican morning paper
called the Sun will commence publica.
ton on October l at Pittsburgh. g. D.
Brigham will be the edi.or.in.chief.p
Another legal step has been taken to
secure the release OF the Chicago ariarch.
lists. A writ OF habeas corpus has, been
petitioned for schwab. Gen. Ben. But.
Ter is one Of the counsel for the prison.
ers. The plea set up is that Sch wab was
not present when the sentence was
affirmed by the Supreme Court. The
point applies 10 all the other convicts,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25
Oil IN HARRISON COUNTY.

Reports Greatly EKaggerated-Ou, but
Not iu Quantities.
Special Dispaleh to he InuLioeer.
SALEM, W. Va, Sept. 24.-For several
days reports OF great oil strike at
Browns Mills have been circulated and
have caused considerable excitement
throughout this county. They prove to
have been grossly exaggerated. Mr.. Jar.
Wis, one Of the lessees Of the properly,
was seen yesterday, and said: 1.-THE
statement that We have struck oil Is cor.
rect, but that we have made big strike
is not true. We have taken out, all
told, probably twenty barrels since We
first began. Our wells show we'll, and
there is every prospect that when fully
developed we will have as paying an oil
field as there is in the State, but all the
reports now in circulation are greatly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25
Tho Big Four Case Postponed. !.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Sept. 24.-Judge
Gresham, Of the United States Circuit
Court, came to Springfield yesterday to
sit with Judge Allen in the motion to
grant a temporary. injunction 10 pre-
vent the prospective sale OF the St.
Louis. Malone & Terre Haute line OF the
"Big Four" system. After Judge Viii.
son, Of New York, had spoken half an
hour in making statement of the case
for the plaintiff, Judge Gresham an.
nounced that it would be useless to
proceed further, as he had made the dis.
covery that els son Otto was interested
in the railroad in dispute rs one OF the
bondholders. At this announcement
the arguments were dropped and after
some consultation among the attorneys
it was decided TO postpone the case un.
til it came up in its regular order.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25
RUSSBLL'S RECORD.
An Episode Of the Last Cam
paigu is Recalled.
COL. ]. E. RUSSELL'S WARNING
10 tho Farmers OF tho South Branch
Valley Recalls His Part In n Ger.
tain Deal OF Two Years ago,
An Interesting Exhibit.
Special Ditpaich 10 the Intepigencr,

epeeldI Dtpdich 10 the InttRiysncr.
RoMNIY, W. Va, Sept. 24.-Col. J. E
Russell, chairman Of the Hampshire
county Democratic committee, ia out In
AN address OF warning" to the farmers
OF this section Of the State. The Romney
ring thought il had the Farmess' ALI.
ance by the throat, and that it could
use that organization as it saw ft. and to
subserve tho partisan ends Of the Dem.
ocracy. The Alliance has, however,
"smelled mouse" since the exposure
OF the scheme has been made through
the lSTELLlGRScER, and the ring Is
frightened. Hence this wall OF anguish
from Chairman Russell, and his warn.
Ing to the farmers to beware OF wicked
Republican schemes.
1t will be remembered that this same
Chairman Russell had big hand in the
attempt, In 1883, to create dissatIection
among the colored voters OF the State
by the use Of Doodle. His plan was OK,
posed then by the INTELLIGENcER 10
time to thwart it. This time he is try.
ing to work the Farmers Alliance, but
the scheme will fail. for the farmers Of
tho South Branch Valley are honest
men and will resent Col. Russel's off.
ciousness as an insult to their intelli.
gence and integrity. They are in the
Affiance in good filth, and DO not intend
that it shall be used az party MACHINE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25
WORLDS FAIR IDEAS,
Secretary Rusk Offers Some
Practical Suggestions.
THE SITE IS DETERMINED,
n Mtsapprchcnsion Concerning tho
farks Corrcctcd--No Exposition
Ever Had Such n Location.
1t Is Perfection Itself

CHICAGO, Sept. of.-Prcstdent Palmer
has received letter from Secretary
Rusk, containing suggestions for tho
Worlds Fair. He asks for especial
attention to the suggestions relating 10
the food exhibit, on account OF Its i'm.
portance and novelty. Then follows a
long review Of what tho Secretary
thinks the exposition ought to be. lie
says Tor forty years such expositions
have been given in an ascending
scale. Tho American continent has
produced but one-that In philadelphip.
since then the standard here has not
improved % in Europe, but deterior-
ated. Tho Exposition must not only
come up to their idea as to greatness,
out its character must be such as to In.
spire and teach and help them. lie
agrees most heartily with Professor
Goode, who tho Commission has
called upon 10 prepare the sys.
ten OF classification for the Ex.
position; that its true spirit "is
to show the history of tho
continent since its European occu.
patton and lis influence upon tho his.
tory Of tho world. I. ia to cxpound. M
far ns mny be, tho steps OF the progress
Of civilization and its arts in succ4ssivc
centuries, and in all lands up to the pres.
ent time, and the present condition-to
be,in fact, an illustrated enclycloppde of
civilization. To accomplish this it will
DC necessary 10 depart very largely from
the traditional methods OF previous TX.
htbttions, which have usually been
prominently industrial. Among other
reasons for attaching Importance to food
exhibits the Secretary says.
Food constitutes the largest item of
our agricultural production, OF the liv.
ing expenses OF the people, and of our
export to Europe. Wage workers and
peopls Of moderate incnmes rrncrolIv
spend more than hnlf their earnings for
food: They do not understand either the
relation OF the nutritive OF the food O, its
physiological effects. There is also
great lack OF understanding as to how to
COOK food as TO make it most palatabls
and healthful. The result is waste i'm
the purchase and use OF food, loss Of
money and injury to health. And.
most unfortunately, it is the poor mans
money that is worst spent in the mar
ket, and the poor mans food that ia
worst served at home"
The letter closes with: "The food ex.
hibit should, in my judgment, include
all substances used for food, and with
them illustrations OF the methods of pre.
pairing it for the market and for eating.
They should be grouped by themselves
in one great building, food hall. They
should be 30 arranged that each inteili-
gent visitor may carry away lesson
useful for his purse and health.
ITO this end the best TEACHINGS of
chemistry, physiology and hygien' re-.
garding foods and beverages as we'll
should be presented to the public by
labels, models, diagrams, specimens and
books" A"o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 2l.-An up.
known man WAS found in an unconseiora
condition in the woods near Hopkins.
Ville' NY" yesterday morning. He died
IN the evening after having been ro-
nuvea ra1 Iai 70 the iniirmary in the city. lie
was arrested last week. as an
escaped convict, but was released
Hegaaye his name as Victor Huntinnl
Ton and is known to be an ex.conviri
he ieit me city, and WAS discovered i' ~
most dead. 1t is reported he died rom n
starvation, being afraid to show himsait
lor lear Of arrest. He was abont In, tit,u
years ola and was buried in the no,tors, @
held at Hopkinsyille, Ky. p0''e'a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25
A TERRIBLE WRECK.
Careiessness OF Employees Causes n Series
Of Accidents.

i
of Accidents.
Special Dt,pdteh 10 he Initliooor.
CHARLESTON, WA, Sept. 24.-About
four o'clock this morning bad wreck
occurred on tho Kanawha & Michigan
railroad at Sattes, l2 miles from here.
No one was hurt, but three locomotives
were thrown from the track and piled
up in n heap, one Of them going over a
side track into a big stone quarry. A
relief engine was sent out from Charles.
ton. In going on the side track from
the line this engine left the switch
open and soon a heavy freight train
came along. The night was foggy and
the freight train dashed into the open
switch. Before the engineer could see
where he was going, he reveraed the
lever and jumped with the other train.
men, but the engine ran into the other
two and all were badly torn up. The
loss will be heavy. II is said that the
the freight train had orders to pass at
this place and should have been run.
ming slow, whereas 1t ran on the switch
at fall speed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25
BOB KBNNBDY'S SPEECH
Attacking Quay Expunged En-.
tirely from the Record.
ATKINSON AND SMITH VOTE
Against the Resolution - Kennedy y
Makes All Eloquent Speech In his
Own BefeHsc - Other fntcr.
estins Washington News.

WARRINGTON, D. G., Sept. 2i.-In the
House to-day the resolution e1punginI
the entire Kennedy speech from the
permanent Record having been reported
Mr.. Kennedy made m eloquent speech
In bis own defense, making, however,
no apology for his previous remarks.
Mr.. Kennedy said he had asked to let
his speech go on record entire or be en-.
tirelyc cut out. He was willing to stand
on the speech. 1.-THE people Of the
United States were not heard on this
floor, where could they be heard7 He
had been charged with aiding the Dem.
ocrats in this speech, but the clip.
pings OF every paper in the big
cities OF America contained not
one Democratic sentence approving
1t, while OF hundreds Of Republican clip.
pings, but one or two opposed 1t. The
Republican party had pledged itself TO
put an election law on the statutes. For
their failure to do this he had spoken as
he did. He had made at least one speech
that had been heard, though the House
might blot 1t from the records. He
would stand on this floor, or anywhere,
demanding the rights OF the poor, down.
trodden and oppressed. LApplause in
the galleries Others might seek the
plsudits OF the powerful ald the great;
but as for him kennedy} he would bs
content to stand by the side OF the PLAN
people whom Abraham Lincoln had
loved. Others might seek for the &C.
claim Of the high born, the titled and
the rich, but as for him, he would be
content with the tears and the gratitude
and blessings Of the poor, the lowly and
the oppressed. Applause on the floor
and in the galleries..
Mr.. Stewart said that he was much
entranced by the eloquence OF the
gentleman from Ohio, but the gentle-
man had not uttered one word touching
the real question. He said 1t was
merely a question as to the violation Of
parliamentary laws, not question as
to the truth of the speech. IL was pro.
posed to expunge the entire speech.
Mr.. Boutelle, Of Maine, said they
would then expunge part Of the
Republican platform.
The previous question was ordered,
yeas Iii; nays G6. A substitute pro-
posed was not read. The resolution
was then adopted; yeas $50; nays &c.
The following are some Of tue negative
votes: Atkinson, Of West Virginia;
Smith, OF West Virginia, and Williams,
nj Ohio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25
TIE WORLDS FAIR SITE
finnliy settied-some Misrepresentation,
OF the Prsss Corrected.

Finnlly settled-Some MIsrepresenta,I,r.
ofthe Press Corrected.
CHICAGO, Sept 24.-Tho Worlds Fair
Commission directs that a site be select.
ed, and that slO,OOO,OOO be raised, The
site has been selected, and the other bas
advanced as far as unavoidable. DELAYS
would permit. The site is such as no
exposition ever possessed. The park
system OF Chicago comprises nearly ( mn
acres OF these parks The local directnrs
have chosen 1000 acres on the Sonth
Side for its beauty, accessibility and sizr
1t has been erroneously stated that tbe
site chosen 10 divided one. ~
The site comprises jackson PARK
Midway Plaieance and Washinp.on,
Park, all practically one park, diyided
only in name, aud covering topstbor
1000 acres, will hold the Great ex.
position: 1t now only remains for tho
city OF Chicago to 90 through the formal,
ity OF votingt the exposition the s. 0O0 tlO0
OF bonds pledged. This will be dons MT
the election already ordered to bn held
in November. The President Of tha
United States will then be notified thu.
all requirements Of the law have boan
met, and by Christmas the proclamation
inviting the world to particinatn viii
have been issued. "'i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25

SptciG! Dispatch 10 The InteuiJenclr.
CLARKsBuG, W. Va, Sept. 24.-Sheriff
Berry, Of Braxton county, passed
through here yesterday having in Gus.
tody Johnson, who was convicted OF the
murder Of Hugh McLain, at Flatwoods,
come months ago, and who was SEN
fenced to life term in the penitenliary.
The prisoner was heavily manacled and
chained, and appeared more like wild
beast than human being.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25
The Floods IN France.

PARIS, Sept. 24.-Further reports oi
damage by floods are being received,
The town Of Annanoy, Department ol
Ardeche, and the surrounding country,
have been inundated by the overflow
from the Canoe and Deaume rivers and
tha damage Is enormous. Factories
have been destroyed, bridges swept
away and the railways damaged to such
an extent as to render them impossible.
The floods have been accompanied by
some loss OF life. In Annanoy manu-.
facturer and several women have been
killed. The water is still rising.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25
DeddridEs County Convention.

Special Dispatch TO The Intelioeneer.
West UNION, Sept. 24.-About 50(
delegates and spectators assembled here
yesterday at the Doddridge county Re
publican convention. Great enthusiasm
prevailed. The following ticket waE
nominated: House Of Delegates, Walter
Holle; Clerk Circuit Court, F. NJ
Noble; Clerk County Court, Joseph
Simpson; Commissioner County Court
J. A. Chapman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25
A Rival Of tho Standard.

LIMA, o., Sept 24-The Manhattan
Oil Company is removing It's Office fur.
niture and effects to Toledo. 1t is said
in oil circles here that it has formed a
combination with the Sun Oil Company,
which is one OF the strongest companies
in the Wood county field, and that the
Paragon Refining Company, OF Toledo, is
also in the deal. The union OF these
three will make powerful and indepen-
dent company, the largest ever organ.
lied in the Ohio field, and one that will
be able to cope with the Standard. The
combination will represent a capital of
s., 900, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25
The S.ats.Liuo lIeul Ratified.

Spec1u Ulspdlch 10 the Ihlelll0enter.
FAlRMoST, ". Va, Sept. 24.-The di.
rectors OF the Fairmont, Morgantown &
Pittsburgh railroad, consisting of.Judge
Cross, Col. VIM. A. Hanway and John
Bradshaw, OF Baltimore; Major W. @.
McGrew, OF Morgantown and q. R. Gar.
ney, OF this place, met at the Office OF
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad here to.
day and ratified the consolidation with
the State line railroad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25

SpecIH OTsDulcH 20 uk INeIt1Enttr.
RAvESswooD, W. Va, Sept. 24.-Jel
Steele, the we'll known contractor of the
firm OF Devars & Steele, has skipped tc
parts unknown. He had a contract with
the Ravenswood, Spencer & Gienville
railroad, when just few days pre-
ccding pay day he has skipped, leaving
accounts TO the amount OF 81, 500 behind
catching most every business man il
the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25
Left Cresson.

CREssoN sPRISGs, Pa, Sept. 24.-The
Presidential party left here this morning
at II o'clock in private car attached to
the day express, which is due at Wash
inRton about S o'clock. The President
enjoyed his sojourn in the mountains
very much and will probably make Cres-
son another visit next year. He was
accompanied to Washington by Mrs.
Harrison, Mrs. Dimmick, Rev. DR.. Scott,
Mr.. Russell Harrison, Mr. E. W. Hal
ford, Miss Sanger, Mr.. F. N. Barksdale,
OF the Pennsylvania railroad, and the
representatives OF the two press associa.
tions,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25

Special DispGtch 10 the Inte.ltgencir.
WASHINGTON, D. e., Sept. 24.-West
Virginia postmasters were appointed to-
day as follows: L. ]. House, vice 7. J
Carder, failed to qualify, Grim, Harrison
county; r. S. Peters, vice @. S. Allen,
resigned, Limestone, Marshall county
W. Lloyd, vice D. A. Perrie, resigned,
Orleans Crossroads, Morgan county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25

PnILADELPnIA, Pa, Sept. 24.-State.
ment Of the business of lines OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company:
All lines west Of Pittsburgh and Erie
for August, 1890, as compared with the
same month In 1850, show an Increase
in gross earnings Of S34l OPS, an
increase in expenses Of SeG4,743; de.
crease in net earnings VI S22,SlS. The
eight months of 1890 as compared with
the same Of 1850, show an increase in
gross earnings OF $3.50. .0S3; an increase
in expenses Of 400 SO; an increase in
net earnings OF 81 ,079,775.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25
Dying Mon Under Arrest.

LIMA, O., Sept. 24.-At Ottawa, nea,
this city, last night Sherman Lines, G
barber, and D. L. Lee, furniture dealer
quarreled, when Lee drew a reyolye,
and fired at Lines, who also pulled re-.
volver and commenced firing. Six shots
were exchanged and both were fatally
wounded. Both will leave families,
The trouble grew out OF Lee placing
some distractions in the pathway lead
ing from Lines shop to his home beyond
Lees store. Both have been placed
under arrest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-25

Sp<ctd. Dispateh TO the Inteiligeneer.
WASHINGTON, Pa. Sept. 24-The cor.
ner stone OF the Jefferson Avenue Meth.
odist Episcopal church waa laid this
afternoon with appropriate services.
The address was delivered by Rev. DR..
Holmes, Of Allegheny.