davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-20
tIsrfck From Conf Dust.

aisMAmoSY CRY, ~ jan l9.-An Eng.
lishs syndicate has purchased from the
Reading Railroad Company the plant ior
the manufacture Of tho patent coal dust
brick, located near this city. The con.
tract also stipulates that the company liz
to furnish the new owners all the coal
dustit wants at the rate Of 25 cents pei
ton, andin turn secure tho monopoly ol
transporting the product raw and manu-
iactured over the Reading tracks. y The
Reading Company bought the patent,
Will; the intention gofE carrying on the
business, but ms 1T could mot realize a
handsome profit, it sold out. 4
II The process OF manufacture consists OF
mixing the coal dust with pitch and then
compressing the mixture Unto bricks
eighteen inches long, six inches wide
and the same size in thickness, to weigh
about fifteen pounds & Sjtt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-20
An ENGLISH TRUST

Snil To Have rarelsased Five 5potter.es In
Trenton nnd Eleven Mt East Liverpool. I
TRENTON, Nj, Jan. ia cablegram
was received here today announcing the
acceptance by IN English trust ofSthe
terms offered for the sale Of five Trenton
potteries. Mr.. Potter, III prominent
manufacturer, tonight admitted the; re:
ceipt OF alelegram, but refused absolute.
ly to say which Epo,teries here arc inter.
ested. He said eleven potteries ut East
Liverpool, o., are also. embraced in the
transaction. Sss;
From another source it is learned that
the five Trenton potteries in the deal
with the trust arc the international,
Prospect Ilill,Mercer,5 Delaware \ and
Crescent: Tho price is said to be -, ,000,:
oeo, OF Which tho Trenton firms will re-
celve Sl,500, 900. Lawrence S. Mott, Of
Newark, carried on tho negotiations. ~ ID II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-20
DEATH OF 4 DUKE, DUKE,

Tho Ex:Kinr OF spnIn; Falls Il Victim 10
tho Gripmon nin. III ysil ri:
sTUnlS,J Jan. 10, Prince Amadeo; Duke
Of Aosla, brother Of the King aud form.
erly$King Of. Spain, died here at 7p. smI.
to-day. lie was conscious at the moment
Of his Sdealh and received The Ip,oo1p1e's
blessing from Cardinal %Alilnenda. The
Duke died Of pneumonia, and had been
i'll but az lew days. King Humbert's
physician came from Rome ito attend
him on Friday. All the theatres in the
Kingdom are closed and State festivities
discontinued. The, Duke fof {Aosta was
% years old. He wns King OF Spain from
December 4 1870, Is until I FebruaryS1l,,
1875, whcnihe abdicated. .3 VI
The King arrived here ut I o clock,
and 1t was then$known !, the end a was
near. The Duke recognized His Nlajes:
ty. Besides, the King, tho Duke wife
his children, his sister, the Princess
Clothilde, and all his nearest relatives,
were present at his death. 3l.5 This event
interrupts and Swill stop the proposed
journey to the East Sof tho Prince Of
Naples, 8 Us. tSIl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-20
a RIVER DISASTER.

D. No So I#LRf o.
a Steamboat Coili.lcs with IN Bnrge and
-Four Lives are Lost. II 4, Y; 4 Ss X
VfcKsnuRd, Miss, Jan. lo.-The steam-
boat Kate Robins, Of the Yazoo and Tai
lahatchie transportation Company,
bound for Yazoo, collided last night at
1880 o'clock with q, barge towed by the
steamer Josie Harkins, about thirty-iive
miles above Vicksburg. Tho barge cap:
sized and sank, dumping her load, three
thousand SACKS OF seed and thirty bales
OF cotton in the river. The Robins
hull was crushed in on the starboard
side just forward OF her furnace doors,
and sunk to her hurricane deck in less
than three minutes. -Four, Of her deck
crew are missing and are undoubtedly
7 lost. The Robins is evidently a \ total
loss. She is insured Tor so. 900, and val.
ned at $4,000. :;iS ~ { a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-20
4 FUNERALO OP, ,WALKER BLAINE.
Private Services mt tho House nnd Publ,
Ltg.E SerYlcea ut Dr, unnlln,a Churcli. i y "

PrivRte! Services mt tho House nnd Publ,
Services Ht DIR. liamlin's Church.
f W AsniSaToSi Jan. 1S.-Tne funeral o.
Walker Blaine took place this morning
AZ private ceremony was held at sthe
home Of Secretary Blaine, on Lafayette
Square, at 1880 a. m. The President
and Mrs. Harrison, all the members Of
the Cabinet, 4 E. W. I Haliord, several
members OF the Diplomatic Corps, and
some intimate friends Of tho family,
attended tho services, which were con.
Quoted by Rev. Dr.. Hamlin, pastor OF
the Church OF the Covenant. jsl l;lliIt
z The regular services were held at tho
Church OF the Covenant, tho Rev. DR..
Hamlin officiating aud Prof. Walter Dam.
rosch presiding ut the organ. The at
tendance was very large, and many per.
sons were unable to gain an entrance
because of the great crowd. Prominent
in the throng were President and Mrs.
Harrison, tho Vice President and Mrs.
Morton, the entire Cabinet and their la.
dies, Justices OF the Supreme Court, AS.
sistant Postmaster G Ganersl Ciarkson,
members Of the Diplomatic Corps, dele.
gates to the Pan.American Congress and
tho Marine Conference and Senators and
Representatives. Special provision was
made at the church for all the above
named. The members OF tho Blaine
household occupied seats directlyEin
front OF the pulpit on the right OF tho
main aisle, and the seats opposite were
occupied by the President and Cabinet
and the pnll.bearcrs. q, Sf4,3
The House Of Representatives did not
meet until l o'clock III order, to allow the
members to attend tho funeral, and the
Department Of Justice, with which the
deceased was officially connected, was
closed during tho tins Of the funeral.
While the Department OF State was not
formally closed, all the officers and en-
ployes who desired TO attend the funeral
were permitted to do so. A 9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-20
ANOTHER, "AI:D.."5,iil

Minnie Palmer Out Of n Job-IIer Husband
Makes tho AIR Blue. ~;
81 81 LONDON, Jan. 19.-A1innie Palmer, who
has been been playing the title role in
"Cinderella," at Her sAIajesty's Theatre,
has thrown up her Job and can't get her
salary. Any one who knows her hus.
band, John Rogers, will be aware that
language does not contain words biz
enough to describe his fury at her treat.
ment. The management will not take
her name out OF the bills, and Rogers
can't find the responsible treasurer. He
says she will not play now; even il they
do pay her, and that they are going to
Monte Carlo for a holiday. s,s5.l .s5l
tS aer Majesty's is being run BY syndi.
cate, Of which H.Js Leslie, who will, be
remembered as tho man who paid lizard
Is 900 for alternating the affections sof
Mary Tempest, is the head When
Rogers gets Leslie tbero;will be remarks
OF; an urparliamentaryG natures Mean.
while he has put the matter IN tho
hands Of London's biggest solicitor, Mr..
George IeWia ~ it 81 ssstg q i,5 s.ti
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-20
SOLICITOR GENERAL CHAPMAN DEAD li,

He Falls = Victim to tho Prevailing Epi.
iiss dcmic-Funernl arrangements.
WASHINGTON, D.. O., Jan. l9.-solicitor
General Orlow Chapman, Of New York,
died this morning at his residence in this
city Of pneumonia. Mr.. Chapman leaves
awife but no children. His home was
was in 4 Birmingham, N. r., and the re.
mains will be taken there $to.morrow
for intcrment. Funeral services will be
held there tomorrow afternoon! at the
residence Of deceased and will be attend.
ed by tho President, the members OF tho
Cabinet the Justices OF the Supreme
Court aud q few personal friends, ~ s. As
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-20
y poop,icsNrrs4t isNr May strikO.3

Is CnlcAao,S Jan. j l9.1It Is possible that
the coopers employed il tho shops CON
nected with the packing house ut the
stock yards will strike tomorrow The
cause Of the proposed Strike lis the re.
fusal Of their demand for an increase of
five cents aIbnrrel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-20
sU.sSsMARSHAI5VHlPlB]I|... | / i /! ||.|]l]I|.
The Truth i ( About the Action ot
& tho Senate mI,ittee
AS 10 his CONFIRMATION. l'll;l / !, ion
senator Vest < Raised 4 Q Objections to
Him In Relation 70 the Charleston
Eplsodc--lIc win be Con. 9f
tlrnch. $iAll tho. Same.

Special Dbpaieh 10 The Inttlitgenetr. M 4 * =
t;aW AsnINdToN, Jan. O.-Solnc sensa
tional stories have been sent out tc
various papers in the last few days in
regard to the alleged ditllculties IN The
way OF United States Marshal H. $.
Whites confirmation by tho Senate,
Nothing was said Of tho mattcr in these
dispatches until Your correspondent was
able TO speak authoritively. Marshal
White came on yesterday from Parkers.
burg TO SEQ. what foundation, II any,
there was 10 these runlors. It Is need.
less to say that they arc cxaggerations Of
the widest kind! 4 The truth Is that
some interested or 1disinterestcd parties
haveE been sending the Il Democratic
members OF the Senate Judiciary Com.
mittee an untruthful account OF Marshal
Whites difficulty with "a Charleston al.
toraey, named McCorkle,S which appear.
ed lin some OF Y the Democratic Statc
papers lately, and taking these as Il pre.
text SenatorIV est had raised sonic OBJ.
jections to Whites confirmation when It
was being considered in committee. This
Is the SUN and substance OF the matter
to date. 1t is not difficult to determine
how much such n course is i likely2 to
avail. The true history Of the affair at
Charleston is now thoroughly. under.
stood throughout the State, and 1t is
scarcely necessary to 20 over 1t again..
at least one prominent Democrat, Col.
LIB: Dellicker, clerk OF United States
Circuit Court, who was. present at; the
time the difficulty occurred, stands ready
to yindicste the Marshal's conduct and
has since taken public occasion to ex-
press his opinion OF McCorkle's conduct.
Ithas been sought to carry to the coul.
mittoe that Mr.. White gratuitously and
publicly offered in insult to the memory
otJeH Davis. This has fof course been
exploded. y5 : Y
g5 Il No one had Imagined for an instant
that there would be such IN attempt to
use such. trumpory capital as this for
partisan purposes, and rs soon IA d the
Senate committee is put in possession OF
the facts there will be no difficulty about
Mr.;White's confirmation. 1t would be
strange indeed il such stuff werc allowed
to stand in its way.4 Mr.. White has or
ganized the best corps OF deputies the
state ever had. x He has the entire conf.
dence Of Judge Jackson and the officers
Of the court, rs well as Of all persons who
have business with him. \, .,il ~
The GA. RI men frominll oyer the
State have expressed great sympathy
with him in the Jod Davis episode and
will stand by him to a man. No charges
ofany kind can be broughtagainst either
his official or private character. The
only outcome of the objections filed will
be to expose to further ridcule the men
who filed them. s5iss N 5sgg 3g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-20
Scllie Ely's TrIp,S,

8. NEW YoRK, Jan: IS. Nellie Bly,, the
lporld's globe.trotter, ,is now about 400
miles from San FEaucisco and is expect.
ed:to enter the Golden Gate OH Monday,
barring accidents. # a
v The route eastward will be determined
by. the weather conditions, and the ex.
pectation now ,that Nellie will reach
New York some time during Saturday
night or Sunday morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-20
/; Millions ii Saved;

31sEWAsu1SaroS, Jan. s.-The Treasury
Department today purchased s64s, 900
Four.percent., bonds at s126, and $3l0, ,150
,Four.and.a.half. percent bonds !3at l0ii.
ALE but one Of the 132 bank depositaries
have been heard from, and so far 81 ,19S,-
500 Of bonds have been purchased on &C.
count OF deposits. Il. a
~ Since :August:3ii 1857, and up to date,
bond purchases aggregated as follows::ai5s
n :2Four.per-cent-----Amount + ssi8 purchased,
$ll5,Ol0. $50; ;$costs, STAG, ,924:0lS 53 cost
atmaturity, Sl09, ,0S6, ,l64 sc; !; saving, $751;
O69, ,1l5 07.B Four:and.a-half.per.cents.--
Amount dpurchased, $3.50, SOC, $50 ;scost,
'Sl4l,234, ,so704;t Eost at maturity; Sl4S,-
O02, ,245 20; saving, s0, ,7Gs, ,9lS5 10. " / ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-20
lpARsON3 DAVIES A 4 ARRIVES ;!,
lie Says jackson. IL, Anxious to Z SNIcet Sui


l'e Says jackson Is sAn1iouss to Meet Sui
& iiynn-A rnying Trip. L;
Nrw YoNk, Jan. .gtlo.-- - Parsonn' I Da-
y'es arrived in New; York to-day BY tho
brittanic. He said he left Peter jack
son, the colored Epuglist slightlySunder
The weather in England. Jackson is no V
az sea on his way here; on the $Adriatic,
which islue about the end Of the week.
Davies says Jackson is anxious to meet
sullivan and is willing to whit until the
mtter is through with the Mississippi al.
ia.r. snd i. It's said that the!.Parsonn cleared
SS2,000 BY his foreign trip. I,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-20
Al ANoblein,thci Police Court

SENEwS YORK Jan. Baron Joachim
C,$Yon scheliha, who was locked in the
Thirteenth street / station house last
night, charged with heating the Madison
Square Hotel out OF a board bill, was ar
raigned in Jefferson Market Court this
morning. MI Mrs Nlckusick, < the apropri.
etor, OF the hotel, appeared in courtSand
charged the Baron iwithGobtaining ;s35
from him, on December SC, by, represent
ing he received 5000 a aSquarter, from his
grandmother's estate in Germany. z
THE remittance never came, and about
a week ago the Baron abruptlySleit; the
hotel. on Scheliha was held for exam:
inationt on January 49, 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-20
aTELEGRAPlllC Z BEEyITIES.{ l i

III Jacob Courade, Lcipsic.s Ohio, was ar.
rested nj Lima, Saturday, charged with
perjury. ss /, VI III &; Z
Lord Salisbury, who hns been suffering
from Influenza will go to the South OF
France to recuperate. NJ z m
HI It is reported that .u 4 English syndi.
cate has agreed upon Forepaugh's figures
for the sale Of his circus. s?$E;
II Senior Martinez, who was summoned
by the Queen: Regent OF Spain to form a
cabinet has been unable to accomplish
the task. ;tst II
81 Hon. G. B. KohIstadt, OF Chicago, was
appointed aby Governor Fifera Probate
Judge Of Cook county, to succeed Judge
Kinickerbocker,% deceased.
Colonel WA. RocbIing, the Trenton,
MI, wire.maker, gave TO. his wife as q
silver wedding present "a $50, 900 table
service Of gold and silver. s f2t3t rs Y
AtyWilkesbarre, Pa, Mrs. Christopher
Hall, .of PASSIONS, and her four children,
were overcome, by tho gas from stove.
Two OF the childreniwill die. vi
a syndicate OF |; ;Davensort, Ia capi-
talists purchased the entire street rail
ways OF Fort Scott, Kas. II Ten miles Of
electric road are to be :built"at once. Il
AN explosion occurred 1t the Etna
Rolling Mill, New Castle, Z Pa. Il George
E. Cox was probably fatally burned, and
William Duyer and Richard sWalten:
baugh seriously.
II at Monticello; III N Ithamer Meredith
was tapped for the thirty.tirst time by
Dr.: Caldwell, who Inns taken from Mere.
dith's'abdomenitwo thousand pounds Of
water during the last two years. / 80 I'D
Lee Harlan was arrested : in Beaver
City, No.Man's s. Land charged with the
murder Of Frank Thompson and O.gP.
Bennett in 1857, tragedy Of national
notoriety on account Of its satrocions
ness. HI.
Farmers OF New Y ok State i are de.
mandinga that facilities u OF ]. tho 4 Erie
Canal shall be- more extend led 81 They
sayit is big enough for State trade, and
they don't care to Spay taxes to advant.
age the Northwest, II
8a The Governor Of New Mexico has Is.
sued "a proclamation tof quarantine, on
account Of pleuro pneumonia, against the
State OF New Jersey, counties Of Kings
and Queens, New Y York Z and Y Great
Britain, ireland, France, Germany and
Belgium. n Il; s4
at ,Aiisliawaka, IndS Thursday even
ing, Lewis Noll made an unsu ccessful
attempt to murder his brother Jake
;Noll, l,SwhoS recently married, y and Stht
separation 30 affected his brother: thai
he determined to kill him and then com!
nit suicide. sIS b EsSii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-20
BAliTlMORE'S GCOMMERCE.Ii

'sr Immense lncreaso OF Exports, Over tho
ienr isss3-..A Good Showing.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. ls.-Baldmore
last year exported four times IS much
corn &c as in 1883, four times, as much corn
~, nsaI, twice rs many cattle, twenty times
!. ~ much oats, four: times sas many dried
apples, twice as much leather, 20 Sper
H. HIsni. more oil, TWICE rs gmuchS canned
oee!, twice as much stallow, three times
- much bacon, nearly twice. asS many
,;al, Gaahs, % per cent, more lard, forty.seyen
mas n"ses as Huch cheese and four times as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-20
I jCONGHHSSIONALEAF
Matters that win bo BEFORE Congress ,,;i h 1 I

Matters that VIII bo Before c Congress this
ii3a Week. ~ q
WAsnlSGTox, b. d G., Jan. no. The
Southern question in various phases will
occupy q large part Of the time Of the
Senate during the coming week. The
feature OF the week is expected 10 be
Senator ingalls, exposition Of his views
with regard to the South and the politi.
cal situation there. 1tSis Mr.. Ingalls,
present intention to speak Tuesday uf-
ternoon. ~ y:
b Mr.. Pasco, Of Florida, has announced
his intention; to address the Senate to-
morrow on the proposed Federal control
Of elections taken III the, Presidents
message. iis 4. 7 }. A
IA. The bills for the admission OF ;Wy6m-
ing and for the organization Of a terri.
tofial form ofEgovernment in Oklahoma
will be- reported tavorably early in the
week BY the Committee on nfTerritories.
II 1t is expected that the nominations OF
Thomas J.t2 Morgan, Commissioner OF
Indian a tfairs, and Dr.. Dorchester,
Superintendent Of Indian Schools, will
be taken up in executive session and
disposed OF during the week. 81 si,
ES$The Oklahoma town site bill is untin:
ishcil business before the House; and ID
likelyGto& be taken up tomorrow after
the introduction OF bills. n There has al
ready been much talk over this bill and
the indications arc that itwillnow be
pressed to vote. The motion 10 recon.
slider the vote sby. Which the House re.
fused to sanction the repayment OF the
salaries lost through tile Silcott defalca.
tion is still pending and will probably be
chilled up whenever it appears that there
isan opportunity to reverse the last de.
cision w.. Il jS5 d
III The Ways and Means Committee is
prepared to request the House 10 take
up the administrative customs bill and
as this is q measure Of great length and
complexity}it may bo expected to occu
by. tho attention ofslie House fora mum
Der OF days whentit is under considcra.
ton. "A Should the Speaker: appoint tho
select COMMITTEES on the Worlds Fail
early in the week tits probable that the,
will speedilyreport back some plan fol
selecting a site by the vote OF the House
butuntil, this! plan takes, more deGnit,
shape than that ills impossible TO pre-
dict what treatment Sit will $receivo8 iii
the House. The new code Of rules is alst
Apossibility. us u subject for Considera
ton during the, week. 3s \ Sssi5555ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-20
49, ~ Ha.asar=ss- = ~
Tho Portuguese Crisis

81 iLlspoS, Jan. 10. Protests against the
British ultilnatum arc displayed on tables
in the eipublic squares here S;and have
been slgned by many persons. "a meet. meet
Ing was called . for to-day in Caneofl q
square to protest against the action oil
tue British government, but it proved a
fiasco. The government organs deny
that changes IN the Cabinet are pending
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-20
EB:|.Al!IN',iKlRUPTCYTLAV,.5.l... m
Ex-Pos ostmaster General Dickin--
soniT son T alks on The Subject,
MEASUREsSlNSC NSCONGRESS.
The Present fsitt too Ella aboratc and
49, " 9 tl-, I9gs 49, fisr
4 nmbcrsomc-Whatl tho Princi.S X
pal Objects, OF j. BankraptSi
Bill Should be. . Y A

T.. - n
3 o.' ah. ati iy..Ane ~ fTee re I4ress, 0
tnlS ttIf morning, published lengthy inter
view with ex. Postmaster General Dor
NJ, Dickinson. Z unon tbe snh;e.crt TofjtL.
n,,.,,on,, L,., IL, t,.t' ~
oa. t'e, o"' a. uptsy pt'.s hoW pehoihe
oelote congress Mr.N Dickinson said
"Aly examination OF the several bills In.
troducel nj In, h,i,, nresant scso; ;on n a.,
,roos =. LII III. ! .St. - =. oo..'
sae npeess1,ty oeea q 11l cafsory
character. tSat should say,with the cxcep.
ton OF House Bill No. 331G, introduced
by MI. i, r. Taylorg tint they h,o h,,,, y. b.o,,
snn,as,t :. ~, - DeeA w.
os" - .at 'as.lly prepAresu pel aha were
.uy !eut;@stve' W., ;ASi1 t.le "utuor pEolpaDly
eo1n.eHn,pla.'ns thelr amplillcatlon and and
neisJas ons o. these
aud would permit a corporation y, to oL,,
tain a discharge like a natural person.
Another Inserts q new test Of insoly.
ehcy.F;5a mother assumes but the bank
ruptcy court would have the power to
ehloln proceedings in the State courts
already commenced err afterwards com.
,nenceu, OF whlcht tho state court,would
navs n.s, AZ least concurrent Jurisdiction.
"a &c such power can exist in bank.
,uptcy4 court, anu cannot be conferred
py an aet OF congress. This was settled
Dy me supreme Court. OF the United
states unuef the last bankruptcy. act. !
notice IN these bills provisions under
Wn'eh preference eouid.ilo: Dc set aside
tl. antess the person preferred had notice
OF the intended bankruptcy. The only
true test on the question Of whether a
preference shon!d be set aside, must, in
inc interest OF Justice, be whether the
cleultor receiving the preference knew
az me Time that the debt was inso.vent.
3 ss THE PROPOSED LEGISLATION. I. + N
uHouse ,,;l NJ es,l T, o,o,,,,en, "a g.. - 8
i. ~, 80 "poset ~ ie1''rlea H3l'
-. g We ee!eiu.ly prepared. ~ con
talns many Of the excellent provisions
OF the Massachusetts insoIyent act. Sill
Fam Eincl;nod ~ 4tL;nl i ~
and comnj;ratoJ 5 NJ saoo.a.e ~
ch;norv ~ I,n;m;st O.iSnSs !: h:a.
nracticaf WORT inra vii % ,ianainn @ ~ ~ 10
cinal oi,;e"t;ons 81 ~" ,ia Ss1p o,a .te pttn
lawavraot e1nenses :. ao and p'd smii snnHiup!cy
dends In tie history I of Il risnr"aenSa i, a1y,,
NJ ] n,e.o a.,;nt.a.y ~" n1s.osy ~ jurlspluuence
of mn estate nns ,,,san ] ,1a,;..d - ".epos.hs
nresent Tina I than .SI tha. aes,Ss; m,;o - ny
nished hv .the Gov na,,;tx ,ua ~ n,e ts iu.
aGnitvt nroca;1n u1's ou. .. 4 4 anu 5py
cascs wh;ch cannot i,a i ,1;snoaa5 ~ iotI, UTE,
apreenent nf S thn en.rt;aa ~ u.spos;o o.soy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-20
y 2. 40. "a No. rl,sNf,.sl s,ss',g5 =
! Murdered br yIcxIcIl,,s

IS BAN ANGELO, TEr, Jan: ia private
letter from Fl Davis contains ithe, Sta state. &
mentf that while three Eprospectorsai j and In ID
their familiesiwere encamped near that
place theyswere attacked aby; afexicans
and two Of Sthef men killed. The other
man, with the women Sand children,
managed to / escape. Tho lnurderers
Dplnndered the camp, took the horses and
escaped :,5j n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-20
,,...,~tI =. -. 4 ---.,,'---- ; -iiy
A Significant Incident,

PAnls, Jan: ]1l I'D Ffanee urgesS the
g Government to officially explain the at:
tack upon "a caravan proceeding from
Djlboutel to Harrar, !, on Y French terri:
tory: The Obok garrison succored the
caravan and only one person was killed.
,La France declares that the incident is
significant, becauseSit Is coincident with
the despatch Of i 900 British troops sent
to- SHarrar. " s /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-20
I Another Pro,nIno,,t yIct,,n.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-- -Theobold Torstall,
President Of the Chicago Gas Company,
died tonight Of influenza. He; was born
in New Orleans Of Creole stock 63 years
ago. Mr.. Forstall was one OF the fore.
most men in the gus business and was
very widely known. lssSfy 80, =. q,