davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-27

Al Chicago
Innings l2S4s 6sS9
Chicago. 500 90? S-io
Boston, . = Q D o o o . - q
Hits, Chicago, II; Boston, 5. Errors,
Chicago, s. Boston, 5. Baldwin and Farrell ;
kilrcy and Kelly.
At Cleveland;
Innings, 1eS IS
Cleveland. 100 zoos s.
Brooklyn, o0o0 o 0 o 0 - =
Hits. Cleveland, 10; BROOKLYN, 5. Er
rors. Cleveland, 3; BROOKLYN, 5. Gruber and
Suschtfe; Murphy and kinslow.
AT Pi,tsburg -
Innings, lsS4s IS?
New York. so x-lo
fittshurg. o s o o o. .
Hits, Pittsburg, II; New York, s. Er-
rors, Pittshurg, S; New York, 5, Teuer
and Carroll; O'Dsy, keefe and Brown.
At Buffalo; -
1884 SO SO
Philadelphia, o 22li6 x-Se
Buffalo. so o 2-l2
Hits, Buffalo, II; Philadelphia, rs. En-
rors, Buffalo, 10; Philadelphia, !, Bald
win, Mack and Clark Sanders and Milli-
gan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-27
Players League Standing.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, Chicago. Cincinnati aud Phila
delphia.

At Pi,tsburg -
| Innings, . ; I : & 7so
| Boston, so 0y u o o o. 4
littsburg, 90 o 0 0 u o o o. q
Hits, Boston. ., Pittsburg, 6. Errers
Boston, (; Pittsburg, s. Ciarkson and Ben
nett; Bowman and Decker.
AT Chicago
Innings ? , s 50
| Chicago, 90 2 20 XII
Brooklyn. o. 90 90 20 =
| Hits, Chicago, .; Brooklyn. ;. Errors,
Chicago, g.; Brooklyn 1. Ruby aud Stem
sell; Lovett and baly.
| At Cincinnati -
| Innings I23 8 7S9
Cincinnati. 90 500 = K 5
New York, 30 l 900 | o. >
| Hits, Cincinnati, II; New York. =. Er-
rors, Cincinnati, 3; New York. 3. Mul-
lane and Harrington; Rusic and Buckley.
At Cleveland -
| Innings l23 4 & 7S9
Philadelphia, / l02l 2ox-- &
Cleveland, 90 3 90 o O.
! Hits. Cleveland. I; Philadelphia. 10.
Errors, Cleveland, J.; Philaielphis, D.
Wadsworth and Zimmer; Smith and Glenn
ents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-27
KNOX / LINCOLN.
DanaPiscotta and HobleborQ
Vote 70 Sell.
ClosiBs Of the SsI.ral College Commence
meats- -CobuFn Classical Institute.
Body Of DR.. Charles Roberts Found
Near Rockland.

DasARiseorTA. June 26.-NobIeboro
voted today in favor Of the sale Of the Knoz
& Lincoln railroad to the syndicste. 80 yeas,
20 nays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-27

The ode was written by George NJ. Pills
hurry. Glass president, G.. II. Babb. mar
shall, X. II. Blscklngton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-27

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the tasue and ac-
eeptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO SXRUP co.
too'ssr,f. ~, Asw voss. Nv
sprid&vis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-27
2allrna6s & STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangenest ef Trains In Eject April
7th, 1890.

ustii further notice trains leave Augusta AZ
ssOgNU WEST-S.so A. N. for Lewiston,
HoekiAsd, Portland, Rost0n and Montreal. 10
A. N. for HsIlowelI and Gardiner; 100 A. N. for
Lewiston, Harrington, Koekiand, Portland and
Boston; no r. N. for ifallowrIl and Gardiner 3Da
r. n. for Brnnswink Bath. gockiand, Portland
and boston; s.tz, (eSprcssj Portland and Boston /,
sA r. n. Tor Halioweii and sardiser.
HEM might Pullman for Lewiston, Bath,
Portland and Boston. -
ssO1N6 EAsT-2.t7 A. NJ. might rxpr.ss) for
showbegan, Bangor. Bar Hsrbor, 81. stephen
~. John and Aroostook County, pos A. VI. fDr
yHneeboro. IA =. n. Wairryille. oakland, Mon
mossh and winthrop. sts y. NJ for wst.ryiilc,
sko~hegan, Belfast, Dexter, Dover A Eoserofi,
Hangor, NJ. stephen, st. John and Aroostook
cpaniy. and on saturdays oaiy at 7S0 T.. N. Tor
xsi.ryiiie. Sunday paper train for water'ille
and Bsngor At p,H A. NJ.
The Night Pullman Trains run each way every
night. sundays included, but not 70 sko,s hogan
On Monday mornings, or TO Belfast and Dexter.
run to and from bar Hafbor aud after May
18th,
Accom- WoDATION TRAM leav-s Gar
diner for Augusta at va A NJ, / 80 ana t.t3
r. NJ. HaioweIi at 7.,9 A. M. i-g5 and 5o2
PM.
Thfough tickets to California and all poInis
Eouth and West may be had OF ". ~ Walker
ticket agent, Augusta, the only Office selling yiB
all foutss and checking all baggage froc of ~
Pense.
y. r.. BOOTHBf, denr Pass. AMI Ticket Ag't.
Portland. Apri. ist. isso.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-27
BROTHERHOOD AND LEAGUE.


Chicago. Cleveland. New York And
Phtlsdelphia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-15
1T LOOKS PLAUSIBLE.
Another Version of the Alleged Confession
of Iceman O'sullivan.

CHICAGO, November 1i.-TheErenhl.
in regard to the alleged confession ol
Patrick O'Sulivan, now serving his sen
tencc IN the State Penitentiary f1r com
picity in the murder Of Dr. Cronin.
The story is to the effect that O'Sull
vans confession was made to his friend.
at the time OF the trial, and that since
the trial States Attorney Longeneckel
has come into possession of these fact;
and many others.
The fact is recalled that at one tim,
during the trial O'Sullivan arose from
his seat among the other prisoners and
asked the Judge for permission tC
speak to him, but Judge Mcconnell
supposing that he wanted TO make som,
objection in connection with the pro
ccdure, refused him permission to speak
saying that his lawyers were the one,
to do the talking for him. The a,tor-
ncyS for the defense gathered around
him and finally persuaded him to re-
main silent. 1t now appears that O'Sul-
ivan wanted to make a confession then
and there.
The story goes on to say that the
States Attorney now knows That O'Sul-
ivan was, as his friends claim, dupe
from the beginning, merely supposing
that he was to be an instrument for
securing from DR.. Cronin papers dam
aging to the Irish cause, but with no
idea that the Doctor would be hurt.
The States Attorney believes that in
any case O'Sullivan will make the con-
fession openly: that If he secures a new
trial he will go on the stand as wit
ness for the State, and, failing in this,
he will make a confession in the hope OF
a pardon or communication of sentence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-15
ROUND TABLE FOUNDATIONS.
What Was Evolved at the Meeting Last
Night.

The Round Table met at the office Ol
Superintendent Anderson last evening.
There were present MessrS. Jones, OF
Bellairc: Williams. Of Moundsyile:
Merick, Of Cadiz; Gladding. of East
Liverpool: Mitchell. Of St. Clarsvillc:
Duncan. of Bridgepori; Rea. of Barnes
Vile: Shields, of Wcllsburg; Mannix
and Harris, of Martins Ferry; Ford, of
Benwood, and Anderson, of Wheeling.
The question of Institute teachers
was discussed, and it was the opinion
that the selection should be made by
the Superintendent or Board, and that
the best possible should be obtained.
The question Of the evening was
whether natural aptneSs TO teach should
be considered before normal training In
the selection of teachers. Mr.. Williams
thought that natural aptneSs in the
teacher was much To be- preferred. With
this the teacher will work out methods
that will be unsuccessful without it,.
You may train them professionally for
ever and they will never make teachers.
Mr.. Mertz thought the natural apt
ness without 4 knowledge Of methods
would Lead To unsyStenialIc work. We
must select our teachers from such ma
teral as we have, not from an ideal
person. "Col. Parker comes as near n
natural teacher as any man we have,
but he says he gathered his success
from studying others" "
The final opinion Of the board boiled
down was that in selecting teachers
natural aptneSs should be considered,
but that this should be followed by
special preparation before allowing them
to enter the school.
The time for the next meeting was
fixed for Dccem Der l..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-15
JAMESON'S LETTER
In Which He Denies Responsibility FOL
the Cannibal Feast.

LONDON, November l4.-MrS. Jane
son writes TO the papers as follows: IA
the Emin Relief Committee appear tC
consider that the duty OF refutatiOn de-
wolves on me. ask the papers to insert
the following letter from my husband
who died fortnight after writing it,
and who, therefore. was unable to take
the further steps which he intended to
clear his character"
JameSon's letter is addressed to Sir
William McKinnon and is dated Stanley
Falls, August 3, 1sss. After describing
ASSad FerranS statements as false
and cruel, jameson writes: Upon
arrival at Ribarruba, the Chief
invited me TO his residence where | wit
messed a curious native dance, follow
ing other ceremonies, which Tippo said
was usually followed by canni-
bal feast. laughed sceptically, where
upon another Arab described horrible
story. | fatty declared that it was i'm
possible that this could happen. The
Arab retorted, "Give me bit of cloth
and see." thought this Il mere ruse to
obtain 4 gift, but the Arab had formerly
been kind so | gave him six
handkerchiefS. Then followed the
most horrible scene | ever witnessed in
my life. The whole thing happened so
quickly that it was impossible to make
sketches, had | wished to do so. Further.
| had nothing to sketch with. The small
sketches | made were done in the even
ing at my own house. The girl never
looked for help. She seemed to know
it was her fate. She never stirred
hand, foot or head. How the girl was
obtained don't yet know, but will send
you all the particulars, signed by wit
neSSeS, as promised
Then follows the statement that As
sad boasted of swindling the British
government in the purchase OF camelS
at Suakim, where he also made money
By dividing with policemen spoilS cap
tured from gamblers among the troops.
The statement concludes as follows:
This is the low brute whose word the
Belgian officers would accept to destroy
my character.
He enclosed AsSad'S retraction, IN
which he says the story in regard TO
buying a girl to be eaten by cannibalS,
was misunderstood. The handkerchlefS
said to be given for her purchase were
a gift and were no reference whatever
to the occurrence with which they were
enormously connected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-15
Maryland Democrats Jollify.
.rI T,lcorr,,l Ia fhe Penfsfer

SilectOt Iete1rdW 70 use HeDtStT.
HAGERSrOwN, Mp, November IA
HagerStown was the scene of the largest
Democratic demonstration ever held in
Washington county in celebration OF
the magnificent victory of General
McKaig over Louis +. McComas. The
parade was three miles long, commenc-
ing at half past six, and included in its
march all the principal streets of the
city. Large delegations were in at
tendance from Pennsylvania and the
Second Congressional district of West
Virginia, and the music and cheering
were deafening. The banners and
placardS contained inscriptions thereon
that were not at all conSoling to the
Republicans who were eye witnesses to
scene. After the parade appropriate
addresses were made by General Nc
Kaig, Hon. Barnes Compton and others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-15
AFTER THE BANQUET.


COLUNBUs. o., November 1i.-EX-
President Cleveland left for New York
NJ 1880 this morning. in the private ear
of senator Brice.
The only occupants Of the ear were
the eN-PreSident, Hon. Daniel Lamont
and Congressman Springer, of Illinois,
the latter travelling eastward rs the
guest of Mr.. Cleveland.
The other guests of the banquet left
the city Al an early hour thiS morning
or on outgoing trains during the fore
noon.
Congressman Sprlnger'S mpromptu
address at the banquet was one of the
most effective speeches Of the night.
After nominating Mr.. Cleveland for the
Presidency in lS92, Congressman
Springer, who responded 20 the toast,
The Press" concluded as follows:
Il nder his leadership. with the aid OF
the American press, We may confidently
expect that in November, lS9s, ~ least
35 States OF this nation will east theil
electoral votes for the nominees OF the
Democratic party. For this result We
will BE- indebted % that great popular
educational agency, the press. The
press. therefore, needs no eulogy from
my lips. 1t VIII speak for itself. y
/ Cheers and applause.
Among the numerous guests present
I from abroad We're; Hon. L. :. Riley and
Hon. c. W. Seabright, OF Wheeling; j.
W. W. Davis. of Piedmont, w. Va; n
V. Douglass, KeySer, W. Va. and VIII
lam Il. Price. Of Bellairc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-15
G0ULD'S FIGURING
on TIE LOSSES OF WESTERN AND SOUTHWEST
ERN SYSTEM OF RAILROADS
Under the Present LOcss Management-A Startlirg
Array oiFigures if His Computation is Correct
How the Roads Fared Under the
Presidents Agreement"

New York, November 14.-In the
sun tomorrow will appear the follow
ing letter:
To tie Editor Of tie sun:
SIR:-I have read with much interest
your recent articles in reference to the
railway situation west OF Chicago and
st. Paul. A group of roads known as
the Western and Southwestern systems
traverSeS the most fertile and the most
rapidly developing territory of the
United States. The stock and bonds in
these properties are held by thousands
of investors in New York and New Eng
land and the other Eastern States, the
stockholders in some of the corporations
numbering over 1900, and probably
aggregating 100000 stockholders, aud
upon the prosperity of these roads many
small investors depend for dividends
upon which to live.
Something over eighteen months ago
during period of great depression, the
three great banking houses, MeSSrS.
Drexel. Morgan x Co., MesSrS. kidder,
Peabody & Co., and MeSsrs. Brown
Bros. invited the presidents OF these
roads to meet at Mr.. Morgan's resi-
dence. The result of that meeting was
the formation Of the So-called ''presi-
dents agreement and it may interest
YOU to know the difference in the net
earnings of this group of roads as be-
tween the rates which were established
land maintained for several months after
that agreement and the'rateS that have
prevailed under the loose and diSorgan-
lied state of affairs that has existed
since the agreement was broken, each
road looking out for itself.
| estimate the total number OF tons
moved one mile annually by this group
of roads to be 10000 100000. The aud
itor of one Of these roads has furnished
me a statement showing the difference
between the rates under the ''prcSi-
dents agreement" and the present rates,
which amounts To 40 mills per ton
per mile. Applying this difference of
/ I 40 mills to the 10000, 100000 gross
Iaunual tons. one mile, gives the start
ling figure of So 100000 annual de-
crease in the net earnings of this SyS-
TEN of roads As between their operation
under the presidents agreement and
the loose methods now prevailing.
/ nder this condition OF things it IS
/ hoped that the bankers can be induced
10 call the presidents together again
with the assurance that they have the
whole mass of investors behind them.
JAY GOULD.
~. N~..,.-..,I.... 1900
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-15
r,tnl prnamIte Explosion.

LIMA. o.. November 14.-By a pre-
mature explosion Of dynamite in Gus
ter's stone quarry. this morning, Charles
Burkett. Henry WiSccup, and George
Fisher. were blown to pieces, and Frank
Fisher and Samuel Wall, were seriously
injured.
The shock was felt over ten miles
around. Two men were at work in the
powder house preparing blast and ii
is supposed. were heating the dynamite
when il let 90. The third man, Archie
Burket. was just going into the build
ing when the explosion took place.
George Fisher, and Henry WiSekopf
were the men preparing the blast.
Fisher was hurled in the air fifty feet,
his arms and legs blown of, and all that
was left was the blackened trunk.
WiSckopf was blown POO feet clear over
the quarry. His head was blown from
his body. BurketS body was the least
mutilated Of the three, but his arms
and one leg were torn away. Three
others were injured but will likely re-
Fisher. Samuel Watt
and William Hawk The blast was
composed Of Sevcnty-iiye pounds No. /
Hercules powder and twenty-five pounds
Giant powder
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-15
THE LOST SERPENT.
Convincing Evidence that She Was Unfit
for Sea.

L0NDON, November 14.-The excite
ment caused by the loss OF the cruiser
Serpent and her officers and crew has
been increased by the discovery that
quite large number of men deserted
the ship just before she sailed, and are
now imprisoned. awaiting trial.
This convincing evidence that the
sailors believed the vessel unfit TO stand
a voyage has aroused storm of indig-
nation against the naval authorities for
permitting the trip to be made without
having an official survey made to de-
termine the scaworthineSS of the cruiS-
er.
The commotion at Davenport contin-
ues day and night, no rest or sleep being
possible for the families and friends of
the missing men, who seemed to cling
desperately 70 the hope that by some
miracle the first accounts OF the almost
total humiliation of the crew may turn
out to have been exaggerated.
The statement of Admiral Dowell,
that he considered the Serpent Il safe
vessel. is received with aStoniShment in
the face of his recent official utteranceS,
in which he condemned the whole class
of vessels to which the Serpent belong
ed as faulty in type. Everything about
this most unfortunate business seems
destined TO bring discredit upon the
Admiralty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-15
Nclr oTh. N0te"lDt' -, IH'V'
North River Bank Affairs

Ntw YORK, November IA mo-
tion for the appointment OF receiver
of the North River Bank was to be
argued to-day before Judge O'Brien in
the supreme Court. but Deputy At
torncy General Post stated that efforts
were being made TO place the bank on
its feet, and the matter went over until
Monday next by consent. Cashier
Ingcrsoll of the suspended North River
Bank said to-day that the depositorS
would receive every dollar put into the
bank. The only ones who would lose
ANYTHING. he affirmed would be the stock
holders. 1t was only possible for the bank
to resume he, declared, If tho directors
put up the necessary money. Mr.. In
gersol denied the truth Of the state
ment that the bank officials had closed
the bank OF their own yolition on
Wednesday afternoon. This was not
done until after the arrival of Assistant
Bank Examiner Capell, and although he
would not directly say so, Mr.. lngerSoll
strongly intimated that Mr.. Capell had
ordered the bank closed before he had
made sufficient examination Of the
books t0 warrant such a proceeding.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-15
IN THE SEWER.
Wine for Thurman banquet Dumped
\ Queer Proceeding.

LEANENWOGTJ. KAN. November IA.
"A riot was threatened yesterday after
noon when four police officers raided
the National Hotel and carried away
with them all the wine and glassware
that was to be used at the banquet to
Dee given that evening by the Bandaua
Club In honor of Hon. Allen G.. Thur
man.
The news quickly spread, and a large
crowd followed the patrol Wagon 20 the
City Jail where a protest was made
against the destruction of the wine on
the gr0und that 90 was not the property
of the hotel company: that il had been
purchased by the Bandana Club. and
was to- be furnished gratuitou>ly 10
those who attended the banquet. The
protest was without avail. however, and
thirty gallons of Wine We're emptied iu-
90 the sewer. This was followed by
warrants being sworn out against the
policemen charging them with larceny,
and the Sheriff and a number Of Depu-
ties served them.
While the officers We're being taken
before a Justice of The Peace a crowd Of
40 least 5OO assembled aud became So
uprOarioUs that il was deemed best TO
remove the policemen 10 the county jail,
la large crowd following them and shout
I ing. Hang them" Shoot them" be-
sides hurting every known epithet ~
unfortunate prisoners. Tho latter were
were released on Sl.5O0 bail each about
an hour afterward. The members of
the Bandana Club. nothing daunted, Se-
cured another quantity Of wine and an
nouuced that il would bc served Al the
/ banquet.
Twenty Deputy Sheritf> were then
sworn Zoo and took possession of the Ma
ti0ual Hotel. where the banquet was tC
/ boz held. with orders % admit no one not
I having ticket. That evening the
+ President of III. Board of Police issued
au order % the police. which read that
+ ifau attempt was made TO serve wine AT
the banquet 90 raid the place at once.
Tho members OF the Baudana Club, who
represented the leading Democrats Oh
the city, then announced that they
would Gsht for what they believed q
20, their rights as against police Inter
ference.
d Although the hotel where the banQue
= was held was surrounded by police las
night. up 90 lO O'Clock no overt act ha'
been committed. No one was admit
ted save those who had ticket or wor
Deputy Sherif'S badges. The hanquc
was proceeded with according 20 pro
gramme, wine being the principa
feature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-15
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of In.
diyiduals,

w. II. Nicholson, of Warrington, is
stopping at the Mcclure.
Major j. c. Anderson left for Charles
town yesterday morning.
Louis Schwalb returned home yesterday
from trip to Columbus.
Misses Alma and Laura COnn0r, are Wis
iting friends in Wellsburg.
Mr.. Robert Fulton, of Glenco, o., Is the
guest of friends on the South Side.
j. II. Hobbs arrived home from Kansas
City, Mo, on an early train this morning.
John Dolin, of Charleston. andC. Powell
of Fairmont, are stopping at the Behler.
L. II. Thaldkin, of Britain, and a. l..
Adar, of Parkersburg, are at the Stamm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Winters, of Sand
Hill. are visiting VIM. Marsh, of the South
Side.
Miss Ella Decamps, of Wellsburg, passed
through the city last night, on her way 10
Washington.
Mr.. Frank Goudy has accepted posi-
ton with the Pittsburg and Fort Wayne
railroad at Chicago.
Mr.. Webster. of Beaver Falls, Pa, ar
rived last night to put in the new gas pro-
ducers at the La Belle Mill.
Mrs Hannah Hayburn and daughter,
Mrs. w. b. Humes, have returned from a
three months visit in the East.
Miss Bessie Hubbard left for Chicago
Yesterday morning, where she will spend
The winter with her father, Mr. Dana Hub
bard.
R.H. Cotton, of Wcllsburg; William G..
Brown. of Kingwood, and Daniel Taylor,
of New Cumberland, are registered at the
McLure.
Mr.. Il. j. Mansfield and Frank Hcaly ar
lived home Yesterday from the Thurman
banquet at Columbus, at which they had a
royal time.
peter Giffen, manager of the Belmont
County Children's Home, was in the city
yesterday. He brought down three children
10 DR.. j. II. Pipes, who operated upon tneir
eyes. ,....,.
whose illness has been noticed IN these
columns before, is lying at the point oil
death at the residence of her son-in-law,
peter Delaplain, on Main Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Hosenfeld, OF Mar
tins Ferry, who have been visiting irlends
in Nashville, Tenn arrived in tie city last
night. and will be the guests Of tred
Eosenfeld. on Eighteenth street.
Col William Exley received telegram
,.oeterday from his friend Mr.. j. Moss
vsinper. announcing the death OF MS
father Mr.. Lysinger. who is the represen-
tatiye of a Pittsburg house, has been visit
inc Wheeling for the past twenty years,
and has many warm friends in the city
who will sympathize with him in his aiiiic-
tion. ...:., .o.,,., ,.ss,o,..
day afternoon over the Pan-Hanu!e ran
rosd from Philadelphia, where for the past
TOW days ne has been attending the Epls-
conaI Congress. He reports that he was
ON the first section of the train which met
with the terrible accident at New Florence
yesterday morning, an account OF when ap-
nears in the telegraphic columns this morn
ing.