davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
WILL BIZ A TEST CASE.
The Seventh Day Adyen1iuts will Figure

Aho ooSoIlIn Ohy Adveniihts Will FIEurs
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1s.-R. NJ.
King, OF Obion county, who last week
made application for writ Of Aa9eas Coz.
pus before Judge f. S. Hammond, OF tho
Federal Court, was released from con.
fin enant Saturday. King Ia citizen OF
Obion living near Union City, and is a
member OF a society known rs the Sew.
enth Day Adventists. He is q farmer
by occupation, and was arrested on a
charge Of violating the Sabbath day by
plowing in his field one Sunday. King
appealed to the State Supreme Court, :,
This court sustained the decision OF
the lower court, and Mr.. King was sent
to jail. being released Saturday, The
writ is returnablo on the fourth Monday
in November, at. which time the case will
be given hearing at Jackson by Judge
Hammond. The cane Of Mir. King 10 10
be made test case, and no matter what
the decision OF Judge Hammond may
be, an appeal will be taken 10 the United
States Supreme Court. =
The society OF Seventh Day Adyentistz
do not recognize the Christian Sabbath
The society contends that ;ts membera
have a right to we:ahip as thew NAV see
tit and obse7Ve such Sabbath days ma
they hte; that under the constitution
OF the United States they should be, pro. TO-
tected IN their religious views, .5'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
DARrElors BRUTALITY,
stanley Describes Two Horrors In a
'H'H. Iutsrvipyy. N. yUT

1ntcrviow. H
New YoEK, Nov. 1S.-In m interview
with Mr.. Henry NJ. Stanley, a reporter,
after examining the diary kept by Mr..
Stanley during his last trip through Al.
rica and being told Of the acts OF cruelty
recorded in the log.book, a3ked: "Were
there no other cruelties or Unusual treat.
ment Of the natives besides those in the
log.book 7l'I5lT
"Cortainly there werc,'' Mr.. Stanley
replied. Thero was II Soudaucse, who
had offended Major Barttelot in some
way, who was made fast to a cross n
hole was dug in the ground before him;
tue man was shot and then stuck into
the hole head downward and the hole
filled In, but his feet were lett sticking
above the ground, md 80 he remained
:, AT another time man whom the
Major had condemned to death was
compelled to dig hia own grave; wap
lorcGd to step into 1t, and tho earth was
filled in around him while he was still
a!ive, leaving merely his head and neCE
above ground, and the Major stamped
tho earth around him, and lett him there
Tor some time, telling him: THAT Ia
where you will sleep Tomorrow"
"Elow Is 1t that these natives perm;t. |
ed themselves to be treated In such !
say by Major Barttelot? Arc they not
muscular fellows, able to take care Of
Eemselves2"
".Certalnly, they arc muscular, we'll.
'uilt, aud boast OF great physical agility, |
tut they have had 1t 10 forced iuto their |
nature that they arc responsible 10
hief, or leader, that they obey com. !
hands and submit to,ill.treatment with.
ut d lnurmur." IN -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
DR.. TumblstY, Who Was 0nco Thought tq
Esp. iFtr bs Jack the RiDDsr. .Ee. .|.. s.

Or. Tumblsty, Who waA Once Thought to
hs Jack ths Ripper.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ls.-Dr. Francis
Tumblety, who is known to the police
OF all the large cities Of America and
Europe, and who was under the sur
veilancc Of the Scotland Yard force
when the Jack the Rippcr" excitement
was SO its height, was sr,estod in this
city last night, CT the charge Of being a
suspicious character. At the station the
Doctor was searched, and a large num-
Der Of valuables were secured from him,
amounting in worth to several thousand
dollars. iu his pocket was pamphlet
containing the namas OF a number OF
prominent men, both OF this city and
elsewhere, and he also carried a letter
iron, g well.known Congressman. The
testimonis;s yere chiefly devoted !. to
elaborate praise OF tho Doctors charac.
ter. In tho pamphlet tho Doctor had an
article replying TO the charge advanced
against him by the London authorities,
and spoke os his escape unscathed from
the yillifying statem5lts OF the neGs'
papers, i-=G j. g Is iE t.U. - ,a3 y. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
ANOTHER lNSTALLM EMIT,
The London Times Printing tho Log Bool
OF the Stanley Expedition.

The London Times Printing tho Log Book
OF the Stanley Expedition.
LoSDoS, Nov. lS.-The Times this
morning publishes another portion OF
the log OF the rear guard Of the Stan
ley expedition. The record shows that
the natives continued to mutiny, and on
June "a Barttelot started to see Tippoo
Tib about the matter leaving Bonny in
command. Before bis departure, Bartte-
lot deprived the Zapzbaris OF their rifles
and empowered Bonny to punish any
attempt at mutiny with death. He also
instructed Bonuy to hand the command
over to Jameson when tho latter arrived.
jameson assumed command on June
80. The remainder Of the log to july
q is merely daily record OF the several
stages Of their progress to Unaria, end
ing With Jameson's receiving a letter
from Bonny announcing Barttelot's
death, and urging Jameson to Join
Bonny as quickly as possible at Unaria,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
On WALL, STREET.
Failure OF Galludet S Co. Announced on
tho Exchange.

Failure OF Galludet y Co. Announced on
tho Exchange.
NEw YORK, Nov. 1S.-The failure OF
P. Galludet !; Co., No. 2 Wall street,
was announced to-day in the Exchange,
and the firm has made an assignment to
G. Elliott Minor. The assignee states
that the liabilities OF the firm amount 10
about 81 100000. The failure Ia due 10
the action Of several banks in calling in
loans to the firm. VS. .5
Tho firm is composed Of P. W. Gallu-
Diet and Henry Fitch. To q reporter
Mr.. Minor, the assignee, said: 1.-THE
suspension Of tho house is due to the
general depreciation in the values OF
collateral, which has gone so far that
when loans to the firm were called they
could not be mot, although the firm have
what in ordinary times would be amply
sufficient resources for borrowing money.
From a cursory examination OF the
firms books it appears 10 me that their
liabilities will amount to about 5000 600,
or perhaps more. They hold such good
securities that il the market improves
they will be able to pay all this indebt.
edness and have handsome surplus
left. A full statement OF liabilities and
nssets will not bs ready for several days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
SAD CASE OF SUICIDE.
A Well Known Marion County 1Inn Takes
Ills Own Life,

Special Dispaich 10 be Iutti!lgcncer. .a4
MASNIsoroN, WA, Nov. lS.-Elias
NJ. Jones, an unmarried man, who has
been employed in RobinBon's planning
mill at this place for several years past,
committed suicide at IN early. hour this
morning by hanging himself in the
derrick OF Bnrt's oil well Nos. He Is
native Of this district, having been
born on Bingamon creek near the river,
but has resided here in town since the
war. Although occupying humble
station in lie, he has always been held
In the highest esteem by the towns
people. He spent last evening in town
as usual, starting from W. i. Charlton's
shoe shop in apparent good humor at
about Q o'clock. lie retired az custom.
ary at 10 o'clock, in the front room OF
his little cottage near the Burt tannery,
his elderly maiden sister occupying the
back room. At four o'clock this morn
Ing his sister called to him to get up aud
build the fro. Not getting any response,
she went In the front room, to lind It
empty and the bed cold, showing that
her brother had arisen and gone out
some hours before. l-.,
At0 o'clock this morning young
man went to tho Burt No 5 TO SEQ the
flow OF oil, when he discovered tho
body hanging to 4 nail driven into the
frat girt OF the derrick. The legs, al.
though drawn up, were touching the
floor and ono arm lay across board at |
his side. His death was caneed by
strangulation after considerable strug.
gle, rs his neck was much chafed. The
cause is supposed to be acute melan-
choly caused by morbid brooding over
troubles. The loss OF his
mother, who died eight years ago, af-
fected him strangely, and the ill.health
Of his sister has born heavily on his
mind Of late. He was heard 10 remark
that he would not care to live should his
sister die. 1t is sad case and appeals
to everybody's sympathy. DR.. j. w.
Roger, the coroner. after viewing the
body, decided not to empauel Il Jury,
the self.destruction being so evident.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
: " No. = 81
A Peculiar Accld ei,t.

BlRNlSoHAM, ALA, Nov. ls.-This
morning freight car loaded with gravel
on the belt road broke loose and ran
wild down heavy grade. The engineer
OF q passing train in front saw it coming
anl made o desperate race to get his
train out OF the way. The wild car
crashed into the rear coach Of the pas.
senger train, killing Conductor John
Carney and aeriously injuring T. j.
0'Brien, George Rarra and ELIAS Farrell,
naaanr vnra -5-3 sl Z. .lr} 2 s. gtl't- =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
'---.---- : :. ~ -I|
West virginia l'en.lOna.

Special Dspdlch "a L.s Inielli0enecr. 81
WAsuISaroS, D. g., Nov. ls.-West
Virginia pensions: orisinal-1srael Mil
ler, Pleasant Hill D. Lendery, Salem;
kphT1% Gasc c9asogy and %nIIs WnEe.s o.
vile !. Mary v.5McLain, former widow
Of Alvin Cuslip, Walkersyille.
d Increase-J. F.,Davis, Wallace; Isaac
N. Martin, Grangerville; John r. Ed
waYdn, West Columbia; Wm, Lythe,
Fulton; David sThresher, Pbilippi;, FL.
J. II. Lives. Glen Elk; VIA: II. Butcher,
ri. Pleasant; Jason b. Muller, Cottage.
Vile; Jos. II. BailyarJ, Bohon; A. w.
Howard, huntington; Hugh B. Dixon,
Ceredo; BENZ. 4. Hawkins, Ryan; Chas.
Carroll, parkersburg. .s.s2li q, 49, !.
Reissue-Kinsey Rand, PleasautYiew
Thos. D. Lawer, Pt. Pleasant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
Just Like Our Congress-

PARIS, Nov. lS.-During the debate on
the budget in the Chamber OF Deputies
to-day NJ. Lapr asked leave to question
the Government as to what it proposed
to do to prevent the decline Of gold from
France for the benefit Of foreign mar
kets. NJ. Rouvier, the Minister OF
Finance, declined to discuss the ques-
ton, whereupon NJ. Laur made a violent
attack upon the Finance Minister, accus-
ing him Of using his official position to
enrich himself by speculation. A great
uproar followed and the President OF the
Chamber twice called NJ. I!aur to order.
The latter became greatly excited and
and endeavored to continue his haran-
que but was finally compelled to desist.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
Two Ducl. Dut Nobody Killed,

PARIS, Nov. I'm. Epprussia, the
well known race horse owner, recently
became involved in a quarrel with NJ.
Treille, q journalist. which resulted Ia
the sending Of a challenge to fight a
duel. The fight took place to-day and
TreiIle was slightly wounded. A duel
was also fought to-day by NJ.
Laguerre. a member of the Chamber
Of Deputies, and journalist named
Lesine, in which N. Laguerre received
q slight wound, a.sg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19

ii OMAnA, NEE, Nov. ls.-0fders were
issued at nine o'clock this morning to
Companies a, 3, G and D, OF the Sec.
ond United States Infantry at Fort
Omaha, 10 prepare for marching at once,
while the other four companies were
notified to he ready to move on short no.
,ice, The first named companies left for
Pine Ridge Agency at four o'clock this
afternoon. Troops at Fort Mckinney
will also be ordered out, and leave in
the morning for Douglas, Wyoming.
The troops utFs. Niobrara and Robiu.
son, which are not far from the scene Of
tho difficulty, will march ,o.morrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
THAY MESSIAH CRAZE
Among the Indians Not Likely
to Produce a Conflict,
so SAY THE ARMY OFFICERS,
Who Have lnycstigatcd..Tho People
Of Mandan Unduly Alarmed.
What tho Indian Commits.
sioncr Has TO Say About 1t. .

ST. PAUL, Nov. ls.-Gen. Ruger, Com.
mander OF the Department Of Dakota,
accompanied by his aide.de. camp, Lieut..
Woodruff, returned this morning from
their tour Of inspection among the vari.
ors posts OF the Northwest.
Gen. Ruger was busy with accumu.
lated work, but Lieutenant Woodruff
said the reporta OF trouble were more or
less exaggerated. Regarding these re.
ports hu said: -s7meof the statements
made are peculiar, particularly those
with reference to the belief that Man.
dan Is threatened by au armed force.
''The indians located nearest to Man.
dan are about IS miles away from the
Cannon Ball river. Thoy are thrifty,
industrious, peaceaDle people, who have
taken up claims, built huts and houses,
own cattle, ponies and wagons and are
In good circumstances.
They are christianized Indians. having
no faith in aboriginal superstitions, and
disliking this new Messiah craze, for
they say that it interferes with tho pro.
gress OF the people. Now, you can't
convince mo that people who have land,
homes -gtock, catt.e, Wagons, crops and
revenue Grc at all anxious to 90 to war.
And yet, thcee are the ones whom tho
people Of Mandan have sent scouts to
watch.
During my inquiries I found that
there was nothing having tho appear.
ance Of war or indicative 10 war in this
Messianic belief. The Indians cay that
the whites are to be destroyed, but by
the Christ alone and without aid from
the red men. Aymud wave is to engulf
the pals faces, but the Indians are to be
lifted above it until it passes over. This
ghost dance, too, is a harmless affair,
being equivalent to the Christian com.
munion-that is preparatory ceremony
through which the participants aim to
perfect themselves before the coming OF
The Master.
"Thc band from which any real ont
break is anticipated, is that headed by
Chief Humph, and situated southwest
Of Standing Rock. Like all leaders, he
is very Willy and ii the promised Messiah
does not arrive in the spring he will
probably tell them that the whites are
using their influence to keep Film back,
and that the best way to aid Him is to
kill some OF the pale faces.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
Tho ". q. r. U, Conuv,,rn,,on

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. lS.-The norniro.-
1Tss.on n @ OF the last day Of the W. g. T
" y: was devoted to rou,ias bnsinoaa IN
MISS Willard was able to be- in Hess' tL. nas
vention hall a shos! while. She thanl.n., Inn Ion,
the society 10. her re.clec,;on w snI1.kt p Y
,esoi,,inns giI ns uay 9 var spent in passing The
isI,Gs'1ns hodus;s o. usual to closing days. rhs
~ ynay ~ ~ Ia session tonight. To.morrow
Ine delegates go on II special excn ,om rs;on "
anan. anaiaa springs where it is PROPOSED ~ ~
erect an lnebriate Asylum dtqe. undep no !"
auspices Of the National W. G. ri, lug ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
Bloody Riot at n Church.

Vienna, Nov. 1S.-A fight occurred
on Sunday at Bistrix, Pennsylvania, be-
tween the opposing members OF one Of
the churches there. The trouble orig
mated in the opposition OF the Saxon
memhera of the church to the newly
appointed Roumanian pastor. On Sun
day, when the new minister attempted
TO enter the church, he was prevented
from doing so by the Saxons. The sup.
porters OF the pastor came to his aid and
tried to force their way into the church
aud q desperate conflict ensued. When
the battle was ended it was found that
six persons had been killed and sixteen
injured. 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
pres;,lontial Appointments. a

WAsnISdfoN. Nov. lS.-It is reported
tha. the President has decided to appoint
Gcpresentatiye Chas. S. Bakes, pf Roches-
ter, Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
to succeed Gen. Batchellor, who was re.
Gently appointed Minister to Portugal: "
The President has appointed Ohm
Corcorau IN alternate commissioner 10
tho Columbian Exposition at ChlGago
from tho State OF West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
Gordon Elected Senate,

( ATLANTA, GA, Nov. ls.-Governor
Gordon was elected United States Sena-
tor to-day on the first ballot. "a
There were great many changes and
Gordon's name sweptthrough the House
like cyclone amidst the widest excite
meus and enthusiasm. No.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19

LONDON, Nov. lS.-A rumor is current
that Mr.. Parnell will retire from politi-
cal life and that he will marry Mrs.
O'Shea as soon as the law will permit
him to do 80. tbs also said that he has
promised to give continuous advice to
his quccessor in the leadership Of the
National party, g5i- 3 Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
n ~ g1r.J .Ja..,1 IN = - ,lts,i
q Tho Homo for Aged Printers

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 1s.-The trus-
tees for the proposed Childs.Drexel
Home for Aged and Inarm Printers was
in session here to-day. The home is to
be located at Colorado Springs, where
eighty acres OF land adjoining tho town
have been given for the charity. The
trustees have about $4,000 at their dis.
posal. The institution Is to be under
the charge OF the International Typo-
graphical Union. The building will be
commenced this year. 80 @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
Small POx Arrives.

NEw YoRx, Nov. 1S.-Col. William
Fierder, ono Of the managers Of the
Wild West Indian sho12, returned yes.
terday in tho French steamer LaNor-
inandie. n, ,ss,isse., !, !.l !,
The vessel is still at quarantine with
sickness on board. Its said there are
cases OF small pox among the i9o imml.
grants who cane on the steamer. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
SHOT HER LOygl.,
a Circus Nidor Figure. ia n ,r...
y ~ -L.-L ~ ChiCnrn. "hcNy ht

SH 2 Chicago. 1'hc"y ht
y :, CnloAoo, Nov. ls.-Ciiea Klentz, a ,i,,
seventeen years ol.i and hettar ht Inds s'l
as Emma Clems the circus rider shnt
ana an, fatally wounded Max SuesIin 'v' ~
oar tender, at au early hour this morn.
iiuG. The girl pursued her to ranroa!.. m.urh-
sbnt sprtt a;onE the street pistol in hand and
shoI sh. . MN IN the back na he descended
.ne nn stairway into r saloon. Tho counle
mad formerly lived together but pep" pn
rated q short time ago. Since the ep"- SEM"
ration thegi!l has threatened to Xiii Snees ea
KIN, and this morning waited mil Dea, TO-
came out OF the saloon where he w,s ns
employed, pursued him with a revolv..s "as
and shot him. The girl was arrcsteI !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
WILL STAND By PARNELI,,
The EnvoJs In THIS Country Still Regard
Him as tho Leader.


Him as tho Leader.
New YonK, Nov. 1s-The Associated
Press learns through 7. P.O'Connor,
NJ. P, and 7. Z. Gill, NJ. r., that the
Irish envoys are firmly resolved to stand
by the leadership Of Parnell. They
think this course dictated not merely by
gratitude for Parnelrs imperishable ser
vices in the past, but by the conviction
that his leadership Is absolutely essen
tial to the success Of their movemens.
Owing to the scattering OF the delegates
at meetings in different parts Of the
country, it has not been possible to have
a cablegram sent to ireland tonight, but
its terms are practically agreed upon
and joint message which is uncompro.
mising in support Of Parnell's leadership
is being signed by all the delegates and
will be seat early tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
SENSATIONAL CASE,
Wealthy aud Prom!nent Chlcngo Men on

Wealthy aud Prominent Chicngo Men on
the Griddla.
CHloAao, Nov. ls.-Thero began in
Judge Bakers court this afternoon a
suit for libel, which, il the opening ad-
dress Of counsel shall be proven, will
merge into one Of the most
sensational ever heard in Chicago. It
Is the 10000 suit OF Mary NJ.
Ryan against the Inter OCEAN
for characterizing her as a black
mailer and an adventures and stating
that she pursued with the restlessness
Of a tiger some Of the wealthiest and
most prominent OF Chicago citizens,
bleeding them Of large sums OF money
Of which they handed over rather than
public notice should be brought to
them. 'Ss5' KISS \ 5 ,s2}5 ~.
The plaintiff has an attractive face.
She was book canyasser. A large crowd
attended the proceedings, not a few Of
the ladies present being wives OF
wealthy alleged victimized hus-
bands. A jury was secured, but
40 witnesses were called to-day,
Over 50 have been summoned by the
Inter Ocean, among them some OF the
most prominent supposed sufferers.
Qthers are said to have lett the State to
ayoid publicity their, testimony would
give, while number had been threaten
cd with being attached for contempt
before they you'd consent to appear.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
Two PottSrH Killed..

p,rrspuRau, Nov.;ls.-Daniel Hogue
and Edwahl Murray, two potters, were
struck by an east.bound train on the
Fort Wayne road near New Brighton,
Pa, Lost night, and instantly Killed.
Both men were young and but recently
married. 9lsrl j
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19

BERLIN, Nov. lS.-A terrible tragedy
has just come to light in tho town OF
Thann Alsace. A woman residing there,
fearing that che and her family would
starye to death, cut the throats OF her
five children and killed herself,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
wyon,ins's senntore.

CnErExSE. Wyo, Nov. ls.-Francis
!. Warren, Of Cheyenne, Governor Of
Wyoming, was to-day elected to the
United States Senate on the eixth bal
lot in the Legislature. His colleague
will be ex-Delegate James N. Carey, also
Of Cheyenne. 5 i, &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19

LONDON, Nov. lS.-N1rs. Piercey, the
woman who is charged with having
murdered Mrs: Hogg and her infant
child at South Hampstead on October
"a, has been committed 10 stand trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
No Longer u BURGESS

EDlNguRa, Nov. IS Notice has been
given in tho town council that motion
will be made to remove Mr.. Parnell's
name from the roll OF burgesser.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. Ex-senator H.
B. Payne, who has been suffering from
n cold for the past few days, has quite
recovered his health, and expects to
drive to his Office to-day. 53'i r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
Only+One Failure.

BERLIN, Nov. 1S.-Prof. Koch is cha
grlned over the re-appearance OF lupns
in a patient reported as cured. This
is the only instance, however, OF the re-.
turn Of the disease after supposed
cure. - ,..si
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
ABrilllan. Welding on tho Tap,s,

Special Dtspdssa g aae {nfel!taenctr. q.
WESTON, W. VA, Nov. ls.-One OF the
most notable society eventa that ever
occurred in Weston will be witnessed
here tomorrow, when Marie Lee Ben.
nett, daughter Of the late Hon. Jonathan
NJ. Bennett, will he .married to
William Duckett Bowie, son Of ex.Gov.
Bowie, OF Maryland. A large number
OF distinguished guests from abroad will
be present. Seven private car loads OF
guests are cnroute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
Cement rtnnt Burned at Cumberland.

Special Dispatch to he Inteulotnter.
CUMBERLAND, Mn, Nov. 1s.-Fire was
discovered in the works Of the Cumber.
land hydraulic cement mill about lO:SO
this evening,and they were entirely con.
sumed, along with machinery, &c. This
immense plant ID situated on the west
side OF Wills creek and has no connec.
ton with tho water works. It was,
therefore, at the mercy OF tho flames.
No estimate can be given tonight az to
the loss. -, 0,-' - ..i-I.} ;