davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-01-25
BRAG1Ds zRLEaRAPH FUNDS STOLEN

DaFoa Ne CapanemA Arrested After the
discovery Of . Shortage OF oo.oOO Pesos.
BUM1os AYREs. Jan. M.-News from Bio
Janeiro states that defalcAtion OF $4,000
pesos has been discovered In the telegraph
Department. OF which Baron Dc oapanema
was chief. The Baron had been arrested and
lodged in prison. 1t is asserted by the cashier
OF the department that De Capanems disposed
of the money. and that he was assisted by
others. against whom warrants OF arrest have
been issued.
The sun., 1890-01-25
One way 81 IGnorIaE ths Lew.

Detectives Mcconnell and Burke arFAlRned
before Justice white in Jefferson hArhSr Court ysstsr-
day FrsdsTsk MAtEsu and JSeOb BsTk wits two WsitsF
for attsnDuDg 20 serve Htns q the ball 0f the Od
Guard In the Metropolitan Opera House altar o'clock
yss.eEdst morHtag re weitsss elAinsa ikat yas wiRs
The sun., 1890-01-25
n.an.a,a to ReIirIous Instltutloas.

HALIFAX, Jan. 24.-ThO estate Of the late Hon
James Butler is valued at 100000 His wife s to rs
csivs an income from $4,000 and on her death that
A. t he maid TO the Archbishop OF Hasx TO endoW
a coleEo for the education OF Roman Cahohc Iou'he
FouT thouaAnd dollars TO he paid 20 the toI
ba avn uNe and other are bSquoAIhed 70 various
Uatholio societies aud institutions
The sun., 1890-01-25
Fast TRAINS 20 WaahIaEton.

complete schedule OF fast trains 10 Baltimore ana
WashiRGton u operated BY the Jersey Central Beading
With Pullman parler and sleePlnE cara PaRSthAf 6sg-
visa btAtOa feet ~ LboSU sROOA-A4A
The sun., 1890-01-25

Read Jules Verne's last story. "Umberto.' y
In Sundays Star. Price oontS-Ads.
The sun., 1890-01-25

n Barrel 90 Gasoline BLEW Oas 81 the
Houses 60 FieSes and Tea AGinutes Later
~ Expiosion OF Natural Gas Wrecked
the Othor-A Panic in the Crowd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-31
The Embargo on American Pork.

LONDON, May 30.-Much discontent
exists in France in regard to the
virtual embargo on American pork,
which bas raised the price Of meat con.
siderabsy throughout the country.
The American PRODUCTS is Disseminated
against by vexatious and unnecessary
inspection, on the preteuse that disease
may be lurking in the meat.
The working classes in tho cities are
indignant over the discrimination which
they regard as intended for the benefit
of the peasant farmers OF France at the
expense OF the consumers in the indus
trial centers. NJ. Delpace, who was the
French representative in the Berlin con-
ference for the benefit OF workingmen,
expresses himself very plainly against
the policy Of excluding foreign meat,
and declares that it is one OF the griey.
ances that is likely to strengthen the
Socialists by promoting agitation.
However, in this respect, France is
not alone, as Germany is preparing to
increase the severity Of laws which are
supposed to protect the public health,
but really protect the farmers and the
cattle raisers. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-31
on A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Daniel Conway, sr., In Jail for FclonIous
ti.|bi i.f Assault, H.'.. H.E|

Yesterday evening Justice Davis cav,
Daniel Conaway, sr., a preliminary hear
Ing on the charge Of assault with felon.
ious intent upon Tillie Wurster, Of
North Wheeling. Tho woman's testj.
mony only was Introduced In the prose.
cution Of tho case. She says that Tues.
day iast she went out over tho hills 10
gather green's, and about three o'clock
met Conaway near the residence OF Mrs.
Nichols, near Fulton. Conaway spole q
to her and asked her to take walk,
which abe refused to do. He Emporium.
ed her to walk with him, and when she
positively refused, he threw her down
In the grass and held her there, scream.
Ing, bali an hour, with his hands OH her
arms. She finally escaped from him and
went to Mrs. Nichols house, where sbe
learned bis name. -
When Conaway entered tho iustice's
office last night, Miss Wurster pointed
hin out at once as tho man who had as.
saultcd her. The justice held Conaway
IL 81, 900 bond, and sent him to Jail In
default. Officer Terrell arrested him nj
his home, and had considerable trouble
Inducing him to come. Miss Wurster
s not very bright woman, u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-31
The OWeEo Bank Trouble.

BlSauAMproS, MY, May 3O.-It is
quite probable that satisfactory ad-
justment Of the affairs OF the Owego
National bank will be reached next
week. The shortage OF G. A. Thomp-
son. cashier Of the bank, as previously
stated is about 100000. He had S43,-
00o OF the amount as Treasurer Of the
county and the balance belonged to the
bank. OF the total amount of the in
debtedness the Trumans OF Owcgo, Ella
tlyes Of Thompson, will pay $4,000.
John 6. Sears, President OF the village,
and relative Of James Bassett, teller
o. the bank, who is implicated, will pay
$25. 900. and the balance will be met by
6ondsmen, directors and stockholders.
Bank Examiner Getmaun has returned
to Albany without making a staten ent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-31
down TO DEATH.
a Horrible Railway Accident
Near Oakland. California.
TRAIN GOES INTO A CREEK,
And Over Twenty-Five People Drown.
cd-The Passenger Car Cut Opcn
and tho Corpscs Kcmoycd- b
lIcartrcnding Scenes.

SAN Francisco, CAL, May 3O.-on,
Of the most horrible railway nccidentl
ever known occurred at 40 o'clock thil
afternoon, when the local train connect
Ing Oakland and the ferry boats from
San Francisco ran through an open
draw bridge over the Fan Antonio
creek at Webster street, Oakland.
The yacht Juniata had just
passed through the draw when the train
appeared going in the direction OF
Alameda. The draw.bridge keeper en-.
deavored at once to close tho bridge, but
it was too late, and the engine with its
tender and first car, which was filled
with passengers, plunged into the river,
which was here quito deep. The engi.
neer, Sam Dunn, and fireman O'Brien,
went down with tho engine.
The second car ran about third of
the way across the bridge and stopped,
but the jar was sufficient 10 break open
the front Of the car, and many OF the
passengers were thrown into the water,
The first car which had followed the en-.
gine to the bottom OF the muddy
estuary, soon rose and such OF
the passengers as had escaped were
picked up by the yachts and
small boats which gathered at the scene.
The trainmen and most OF the passen.
gers lent their aid to the work OF rescue,
and when the wrecking train arrived
from Oakland the car was drawn into
shallow water and tho small boats be-
gan dragging the creek for bodies.
The top Of the passenger coach was
cut open as soon as 1t was raised above
the water, and the work OF removing
the bodies commenced, ten being taken
out in quick succession. Engineer Dunn
was not to be found, and it isl
believed he perished. Fireman O'Brien
escaped by jumping. Three women and
girls were taken from the water alive
and removed to the receiving hospital.
Another young lady died soon after be.
ing taken from the water.
The body Of E. P. Robinson, which
was among those taken from the hole
cut in the roof OF the car, was among
the first removed and was taken in
charge Of by Coroner Evers. The bodies
Of six men and two women were
brought in soon after, some OF
the bodies being at first
left at the receiving hospital where the |
injured were also taken. In a short
tine thirteen bodies lay on the Aoor and |
on the marble slabs Of the morgue await
ing Identification. Many heartrending
scenes were witnessed as the friends
came forward to claim their dead.
The scene at the Morgue on Wash
ington street was terrible one. One
white haired old man iran.ically sought
to gain admittance, saying he was look
ing tor his boy. ''There are no boys
in here" said the Sheriff. Then lie
was IS years DID," said the old man
but he was my only son." |
The people who lost their lives were
nearly all OF better classes and belonged |
to weIl-known San Francisco and Oak
land families.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-31

WASHINGTON, May 50. : Tie most
striking feature Of tho work OF the su.
preme Court Of the United States dur.
the term ended last Friday, was tho
large number and variety Of cases in.
yolving a construction OF the Inter.
State Commerce clause Of the Federal
Constitution. Another feature was the
large and increasing number OF babeas
corpus cases before the court. There is
an increase in the number OF cases over
last year, and there were weighty opin.
IONS delivered, though but 400 out OF
l,G35 cases were disposed Of.
The most important cases decided dur.
ing the term were: The Iowa Original
package" suit; the Granger railroad
cases from Minnesota; the
dressed beef cases from the same State;
the Mormon church suits; Virginia cou.
pom cases; North Carolina and Louisiana
bond cases; a Pennsylvania case, involy-
ing the rights Of property owners to
consequential damages, and the Neaele,
Medley and kemmler habeas CORPUS
cases.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-31
Tho Pulpit md tho Stage.

Rev. F. NJ. shrout, Pastor United
Brethren church, Blue Mound, Kan,
says: II feel it my duty to tell what
wonders DR.. Kings New Discovery has
done for me. My lungs were badly dis
eased, and my parishioners thought |
could live only q few weeks. took five
bottles OF DR.. Kings New Discovery and
am sound and well, gaining 90 pounds
in weight" a. .'.5@T.@V'
!, Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writcs: "Aiter q
thorough trial and convincing evidence,
! am confident Dr.. Kings New Dlscov.
cry for consumption, beats 'em all, and
cures when everything else fails. The
greatest kindness I can do my many
thousand friends Is to urge them to try
it, Free trial bottles at, Logan Drut
Co.'s Drug Store. Regular sizes 50 cent
and s. %, q q Z. !. 8 \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-31
A PLACE FOR FLEMING.
Two OF Three Places in the
U. S. Consular Service
ARE NOW At HIS DISPOSAL,
but It Is Doubtful that He will Ac.
ccpt Thcm-aIarriage OF Elkins'
Daughtcr-Thc Supreme
'Hl Court Work. Ul .-g I'd.
Special Dispatch to he Ia.elligencer,


WASHINGTON, May 30.--1t is under
stood here that Mr.. Tom Fleming, ol
Fairmont, has been given the choice ol
ono OF two or three desirable positions
in the Consular service. It will bo re.
membered that Mr.. Fleming was can.
didate for Internal Revenue Collector,
and being disappointed in that, his
friends offered 10 secure for him a Con.
sulship. + He wanted one Of the posts in
Canada, hut failed 10 get it, when he
abandoned any further effort toward
getting an appointment under the pres
ent administration. His friends have
been persistent, however, with the re.
suit as stated above. 1t is not known
whether MIR. Fleming will accept either
Of the places which, II is claimed, he can
have. 'H.,n
There Is not a member Of the West
Virginia delegation In the city, all hay.
Ing gone to their respective homes, with
the exception Of Senator Kepna, who re.
turned from Richmond to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-31
At plttHburgl,.

PlrrspuRaH, May 3O.-A beautiful
bright morning dawned for Memorial
Day.
lis the FIRST time for years that it has
not rained and the Grand Army men ap-
preciated It. Early ia the day old SOL
diers in their neat uniforms could be
seen vending their way to the various
post headquarters and by 0 o'clock .all
were on their way to the various ceme-
teries, ~. y
Flags were to be seen all over the
city. This feature was more noticeable
to-day than ever before. Nearly all the
stores in the city were closed and busi-
ness generally was suspended. The cars
OF the various street railways we're
decorated with flags, but there was an
unusually small amount Of travel. !,
at the various cemeteries there was
marked absence Of the usual Memorial
Day oratory. The exercises consisted
more OF musical features. Some limo
vations were introduced, especially on
Mt. Washington, where the Odd Eel.
lows turned out in full regalia. All in
all it was the most successful Memorial
Day Pittsburgh has ever known, .:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-31
Troy document Dcdicntef.

Troy, N. Y, May SO.-The laying OF
the Rensselaer, county soldiers and sail
ors' monument was a feature OF the OBJ
seryance of Memorial day in this city.
At Washington Square, the site OF the
monument, grand stand was erected
to hold 1000 persons. On the platform
were 700 school children who sang pa
tlotic songs. The corner stone was laid
by Col. q. L. Macarthur, President of
the Monument Association. He made
the dedicatory address. Rev. Peter
Havermans, the oldest Catholic priest
in service in the United States, and who
kept the stars and stripes flying from
the steeple Of St. Mary's ch urch, in this
city, all during the war, made an ad.
draEa -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-31
HORSE AND HORSE,


Wheeling Wins In the Morning Game, but
Loses In tho Afternoon.
Soecia! Dispdtch to The lntelIigeneer.
MckEEsroRr, May 30.-The Wheel
ing and Mckeesport clubs played two
games here to-day before good audi
ences. Following is the score Of the
morning game:
Wheeling............... 2 ! o 9 Q o . o. Q
Mckeesport.-...-... 3 0 0 l Q I O . O. Z
Earned runs. McKcespost S: Wheeling 4. Base
hits, Mckecsport l6; Wheeling II. Errors. Nc.
kecsport 4: Wheeling {. Two base hits, Zeg.
Ter. Three base hits, Torreyson, Lcamon, Lytle,
Home runs Osborne .. Double plays, Plum
mer, Cote and johns. Struck out BY Piummer
). Batteries, Plnmmcr aud Cote for Mckees.
port; Fitzgerald and Lytle for Wheeling. -
In the afternoon game Osborne was
put in the box for Wheeling and his
wildness contributed to the defeat OF
the visitors. Following is the score:
McKeesport.--~...... 0 Q 12 0 4 0 0 0-l3
Base hits, McKeesport 13; Wheeling la. Er.
rors. Mckeesp0ft 3: Wheeling 2. Earned runs,
Mckecsport i: Wheeling s. Two.base hits,
Lancer 3, Leam0n, Miller. Three base hits.
Cote, Zciclfr. Home run, Lcamop. Bases on
balls. OF Baker i; of Osborne S. Time, l:225.
Umpire, Jumison. .I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-31
Washington Memorial Arch.

New YoRH, May 3o.-This morning
at 10 o'clock the corner stone OF the
Washington Memorial Arch was laid
with imposing ceremonies. The music
was special feature and was rendered
by choir Of 200 voices, selected from
the Oratorio and other singing societies.
The anthem America" and the "Star
Spangled Banner" were sung by the
choir, the great multitude about the
stand joining in. The exercises were
opened with prayer by Bishop Potter,
after which George William Curtis, the
orator Of the day, spoke. The corner
stone was laid by Grand Master John
". Vrooman, Of the Masons OF the
State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-31
Zig Parade In Now York.

NEw YoRE, May S0.-The parade in
this city to-day, though not as large as
that OF the centcenlennial celebration,
was equally as fine. Fully 10000 people
participated, and the avenues along the
line OF march were crowded with people.
The parade started at Central park,
Fifty.niuth street and Fifth avenue, and
proceeded down Fifth avenue to the re-
viewing stands at Madison and Union
enuareS ~ E.s ~ ~ ~ ., " s. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-31
A Friend.


It has been said friend in need is q
friend in deed. The above having been
found true by Local Union No. 8, in the
shape OF quite q handsome sum Of
money, accumulated from the sales OF
the famous So pants now being made
and aold by Mr.. Charles Klopfer, Of 1928
Market street. 5i x
The generous donor contributing 81
per cent. Of his sales 10 the boys on
strike on the above frst-class GARNER ents,
which, on account OF fine quality OF
goods and first-class work mansiip, have
had an enormous sale and has been
quite an assistance to the recipients, we
therefore desire to thus publicly tender
our thanks. g
We remain, very respectfully,
COMMITTEE LOCAL UNION No. 8. x
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-31
Tri Statements,

Speidel is hitting hard for Dayton.
Hobrecht is falling of in his batting
for Akron.
O'Brien's illness has cost Wheeling
three games.
1t was horse and horse with McKees-
port yesterday.
at present Mansfield is the strongest
team in the league.
Wheeling will get there after awhile.
The season is yet young.
A few new pitchers would add some
backbone to the home team. g
Billy George made four hits in YES
terday mornings game at McKeesport.
Lett Fielder Voorhees, has been re-
leased and Alex. Voss signed by Youpgs-
town.
Plock, who was released by Mansfield,
is playing great game with Youngs.
town. u
Osborne has been doing some excel.
lent all round work for Wheeling
lately. i, = e,s. .47, ,.,e,
Anson's adage is a good one: "Never
mind the errors, boys, so long as you
hit the ball. 1t is runs that win" fl
The Red Cross Oil club and the Sham
rocks had an interesting contest at the
Island ball park yesterday afternoon in
which the Red Gross team won by u
score Of 10 to 6. (, 55It..s :
At Toronto, O., yesterday the Mar.
shals, Of Pittsburgh, and the nome team
played two games. In the morning
game the Torontos won by score Of 1
to 8. The Mazshals won in the after.
noon 8 to /. 20 lt .:zl4i ~ "a :. ai3lis. hi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-31

MILWAUKEE, May 3O.-About 1880 a.,
NJ, telephone wire running into the
Light Horse armory broke and fell upon
the trolley,swi Of the Hinsey electrical
railway on Oneida street, The high
voltage current was immediately trans.
mitted to the central telephone ex-
change, where it destroyed a switch
board and prostrated several girls. Tel
ephone service throughout the city is
more or less impaired by the accident.
None OF the girls are seriously injured.
The pecuniary damage is small. sa,s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-31
EouYicf NSflnf

PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-Thomas and
Jackson, tho two negroes who escaped
from Trenton Jail after sandbagging
Keeper Parker, were discovered by Off.
Ger Berger in the northeastern section Of
the city. They opened fire on Officer
Berger, who attempted to arrest them,
and seriously wounded the officer, who
may die. A detail OF mounted police
Immediately started upon their track,
and .one OF the fugitive convicts named
jackson, was shot dead, while the other
escaped, though hotly pursued by the
officers, who are on his track aud expect
to capture him dead or alive. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-31
ConspIrntors Found Guilty.

SOFIA, May 3O.-The trial Of Major
Panitza aud nine others charged with
conspiring against the government Of
Bulgaria ended to-day. Major Panitza,
Captain CalebkoG, OF the Russian army,
Major Amandof and Major RizoG were
found guilty. Major Panitza was sen.
fenced to death. The court, however,
intimated that Prince Ferdinand, the
ruler Of Bulgaria, might possibly com.
mute his sentence to imprisonment for
10 years: Captain CalebkoE was sen.
tenced to niue years imprisonment,
Major AmandoG and Major RizoE were
each sentenced to imprisonment for six
years. The six other persons charged
with completely in the conspiracy were
acquitted, .JNEg 57'E. "a :. Z. fyJS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-31
Pninful Accidcut.

Special Dispatch to the lnies'igeRoer. .-- :
FAIRMoNT, May So.-T. Bruce Abbott
was badly hurt last evening. He was
taking q load Of chairs to the depot,
when one wheel struck a boulder,
throwing him of and lighting on his
back, the chairs falling on him. He WAS
taken to his home, on High street, and
Dr.. Ogden summoned. Fortunately no
bones were broken. (, II a n y. ,ssif
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-31
scorcH.lRiSu MEETING.
Officers Elected md Appointed Many Lifo
WV. Nembershlpn Taken.

#.Hh.. uemouTnhiph Aukcns .. I'll
PIrrsnuRon, May g0.-The member,
Of tho Scotch.lrish Society met, as q
committee Of the whole, in the Monon
gahela House this morning at 0 o'clock
Mr.. Robert Bonner, Of New York, pre-.
sided. The main business transacted
was the election Of officers, tho insti!u.
ton OF life membership and tho chang.
ing Of few bylaws. i
The life membership fec was fixed at
$lOo, and instantly seven gentlemen
made application. Among them were
Messrs. Robert Bonner, Of New York,
Allen Montgomery, OF California, and
Mr.. Lanahan, OF Pennsylvania.
Tho election OF officers was finished
in quiet order. All were reelected OK.
cept Second Vice President L. O. Nc.
Doweli, Of Nashville, Tenn, in whose
stead T. 7. Wright, OF the same place,
was chosen. Rev. J. S. Mcintosh was
elected Vice President in Goaeral by
acclamation. The full list, therefore, is:
President = Robert Bonner, New
York.
Vice president.in.G General-Dr. J. s.
First Vice Presidential. .Large-Joseph
F. Johnston. Birmingham, Ala.
Second Vice President.at.L Large-T.
I. Wright, Nashville, Tenn.
Vice President-at.Large for British
Amerlca-Mr. Thomas Kerr, Toronto,
Canada.
;, secretary-A. G. Floyd, Columbia,
Tenn.
Treasurer, Louis Frierson, Columbia,
Tenn.
The following officers will probably be
,ppointed by the President at 3p. IN. to.
lay:
Historian and Registrar-Thomas NJ.
Green, Maysville, Kentucky.
Vice.Presidents OF States and Terrific.
.ies-Rev. DR.. John Hall, OF New York
Colonel A. X. Mcclure, Pennsylvania,
philadelphia; Hon. William o. Nc.
0owell, New jersey, Newark; Mr..
Mathew Addy, Ohio, Cincinnati; Judge
Iohn NJ. Scott, Illinois, Bloomington
Hon. William Writ Henry, Virginia,
richmond; Hon. S. r. Alexander, North |
carolina, Charlotte; Colonel T. r.
Wright, Florida, Pensacola; Hon. vii.
lam Preston Johnston, Louisiana, New |
orleans; Mr.. A. G. Adams, Tennessee,
Nashville; DR.. Hervey @. Mcdowell,
Hon. A. 7, Wood, Ontario,
canada, Hamilton; Rev. J. 9. Quinn,
Iontana. Helena; Mr.. Alexander Mont
omery, California, San francisco; Hon.
,ampbell Wallace, Georgia, Atlanta;
Prof. A. L. Perry. Massachusetts. Viii
Hon. D. S. Calhoun, Con-
ecticut, Hartford; Rt. Rev. Hugh Mil
sr Thompson, Mississippi, Jackson.
The bylaws amended were not i'm.
'ortant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-31
CRrpentcrs' Resolutions.

WHEELING, W. Va, May 80, 1890.
To Local Union. No. 3 B. C. and J. Of d.: =
Owing to rumor TO the effect that
the firm Of Wood Bros. are endeavorinc
to proloug the present lockout for self
remuneration to the detriment of that
part Of No. 3 that has no special interest
in said firm, and that other union con.
tractors are running our order to suit
their own pecuniary ambition; there.
fore, be it
Resolved, That it be the sense OF this
union that the firm OF Wood Bros. be
exonerated from all censure in regard to
the continuance OF the strike; and be
it further .S-. n
Resoirsd, That this union is not GOV.
erned by party or parties, contractors OF
cllques, and that our union is no,
formed by sections, but by individuala
personally responsible for, and enjoying
freedom OF franchise, unincumbered by
artificial restraints. ~
(signed) CARPENrEns' COMMITTEE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-31
Pnint Works burned.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 3O.-The Eagle
paint and varnish works, Grant avenue,
Allegheny City, was destroyed By fire.
It caught from spontaneous combustion
at Q o'clock this afternoon and was en-
tirely destroyed. The Trayelich works
and Halls steam pump works, adjoin-
ing, were badly damaged by fire and
water. Loss So, 900. @g.,E'..