davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-22
NOTICES OF CONTEST.
Charges OF frnnd hsnlnst Both Republicans
and Democrats by Nebraska IndepenIi.

LINCOLN, NEn., Nov. al.-papers in
the big contest begun by the indepcnd.
ents as to the legality Of the election Of
Jas. F. Beard (Dem.) as Governor, \. J..
Majors (Rep.) as Lieutenant Governor,
John @. Allen (Rep.) as Secretary Of
State, Thomas II. Benton (Rep.) rs
Auditor, ]. L. Hill (Rep.) rs Treasurer,
Geo. II. Hasting lRep.) as Attorney
General, A. X. Goudy (Rep.) rs Super.
intendent Of Public Instruction, and A.
Il. Humphrey (Rep.) rs Commissioner
Of Public Buildings, have been prepared
and messengers have left this city to
serve them ON the persons named. ltis
expected that they will be all served by
Saturday night, after which the work OF
taking testimony will begin. This con-
test will be tried by the Legislature, and
the speaker will preside.
These notices charge that, during the
months Of September, October and No.
vember, 1890, there existed In Omaha
an illegal com bination and ConlederaCy
to deprive voters Of that city Of the
right to vote Gs guaranteed by the con.
stitution and laws OF the State; that this
conspiracy operated by cortupting voters
and creating u Wholesale sentiment
against q free and fair election, boycott.
ing and ostraciaing all that opposed their
plans; tha: large sums OF money were
brought into the State and used for
defeating fair election; that $500 Tor
eigrors were caused 10 be naturalized il.
legally, and charges that partisans were
appointed Judges and clerks Of elections;
that postmasters and common carriers
OF Omaha were parties to the conspira.
cy, and papers not agreeing with their
views were suppressed in transit to the
readers; that certain ballot boxes were
not kept in the public view as required;
that in over thirty polling places tickets
bearing names of the contestants were
taken form the hands Of persons who
were distributing them aud torn up, and
these persons We're, by threats and in
driven from the polls; that
a corrupt agreement existed between
Democrats and Republicans by which
the voters oil thess parties should not
be Chullenped. .r..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-22
THE DARKEl: FAILURE.
Other Institutions Not Embarrassed by tile
--|2 Flra Failure,

IultuECs ...-a. r.f..
PIlLADELrnrA, Pa, Nov. 2l,-The
doors OF Barker 4 Bros banking house
were opened again this morning and
adairs.in and around the bank resumed
something Of their wonted appearance,
although 40 business was transacted.
Twas impossible to see either mem:
beis of tho firm, as they were busy
Strengthening out their tangled business,
but one OF tue employee stated that no
statement Of the lrm's situation would
be made this morning, although it was
possible that one might be made later in
the day. The fund Of $500, GOO subscrib.
ed yesterday by u number Of banks and
private banking houses, to MD the
Finance Company Of Pennsylvania, il
the occasion ior it arose, 10 meet it's out
standing liabilities, has not yet been
drawn upon by the company, it being
fully able to meet it's liabilities. Mr.,
Wharton Barker was Vice President OF
this company and it was feared bis con.
nection thpyewith might cause o run on
its financial affairs. The Investment
Company, OF Philadelphia, Of which Mr..
Wharton Barker was one OF the directors,
c!aims to be perfectly solvent and un'
affected by the failure OF Barker 4 Bros
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-22
Tho Worlds Fnlr Coin,nittcs,

CnlcAGo, Nov. ol.-The report of tho
Committee on foreign affairs OF the
Worlds Fair was taken up aud adopted
with resolution authorizing the com
mittee in question to expend $50. 600 in
sending agents abroad as psovi!ed by
the act OF Congress, no expenditure to
be made, however, until the President
shall have Issued his proclamation con.
cerning tho Fair to the nations OF the
earth. s-.
Mrs. Lucas, Of Pennsylvania, Of the
Ladies' Committee, introduced resolu.
tion which asked for the closing of the
Fair on tho Sabbath day in so far as it
was affected by barter aud exchange.
Half dozen ladies We'd with EACH other
in being the first to speak Of this resolu.
ton and was deemed wise to Get the
matter aside for the time being.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-22
CONDENSED TGLEGRAMS,

dorsey Edvards, colored, was hanged
a. fazoo, Miss, for the murder Of his
wife on September s, last. .,.f
W. S. Martin, the Chicago broker,
who was arreated for swindling Chicago
out Of $4,000 has been held for trial. 1
The Indiana Farmers Alliance has
passed resolution demanding the
abolition of the National banking syE.
te1A: q 4 ii' !, Z Z NJ.
The National Live Stock Association
is in session at Chicago. twas decided
to ask the Worlds Fair Commission to
offer 5000. 900 in premiums.
Race troubles are reported from Baton
Rouge, La. Several negroes were
whipped Friday night. There is q
scLenie 10 preak UP the plan ol renting
lapd1 to negroes, * g. y S,.isi Ist
INC rRn".or, .r..or, and banquet Of the solo
i Swordsman' Club OF Pltho,e vaa hell
last night at Titusville, Pa. About iorty
of the "old boys" were present from al
parts OF the United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-22
4 SRi,iseler Arrested,

Ell PAso, Tex, Nov. 1l.-Last c=eninG
J. F. Fanda, a prominent and wealthy
banker Of chihuahua, who, with his
family, has been visiting his old home
in St. Louis, was arrested in Paso Del
Norte on the charge Of Smuggling, and
he is now iu custody on thct side 81 the
river, while bis family has returned to
El Paso. Officials in Paso Del Norte
inform the correspondent that when
the customs inspector on the Mexican
side examined Mr.. Fandas' baggage, a
false bottom was diIceye!ed in one ol
his trunks and being torn open the
bottom was found to be filled with
costly silks. Mr.. Fanda isa very wealthy
nun and was well known among the
bankers OF St. Louis. Chicago and kan.
sas City and by all smelling men in the
WeSG. s.r..a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-22
RITUALlSTIC PRACTICES.
Tho Archbishop's Decision In the Case OF
.a BlshOu King .f-

The Archbishop's Decision in the Case of
Bishop King.
LONDON. Nov. 2l.-The Archbishop Of
Canterbury has delivered judgment
against Rev. DR.. Edward King, Bishop
OF Lincoln, who was charged with ritual
istic practices regarding the Jurisdiction
Of the Ecclesiastical Court and his oblies-
ton to obey the rubrical directions in
the, prayer book. =,
The Archbishop suspended judgment
IN regard to the Bishops rubrical irrep-
ularities. The mixing OF water with the
wine used in the act OF the conservation.
the Archbishop holds, iniringed the law
OF the church, but the use Of mixed
chaiice prepared beforehand did not OIL
iend the ecclesiastical law. The charge
against the Bishop regarding ablution
was Dismissed, it not being supported by
the evidence.
The Archbishop decided that Bishon
h1ng's action in turning his face to the
east during communion, and thus maxi
ing his manuel acts invisible, was ille-
gal. The acts must be visible to the
congregation. The singing OF the hymn
"Agnus Dei'' during the communion
WIS not illegal. a 1s.'s"'>
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-22
ALL PRAISE BLAINE.
Whit n Maine Senator snw and Heard II
flo Snutli.

Whit n Maine Senator snw and Heard in
tho South.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-State Senator
Gilbert, Of Maine, who is an extensive
manufacturer OF aud wholesale dealer in
lumber, is hero on his return home from
atrip to the Gonth.
He Gays that everywhere he has been,
even in tho city OF Richmond, tho name
Of Blaine is on every tongue. Both
Elaine and his policy Of reciprocity meet
with favor among Democrats and Re.
pub!icans alike. '--l. .g t...
In Maine, Senator Gilbert says, Blaine
is monarch Of all he surveys, with none
his title to dispute. Next after him in
popularity stands Senator Frye, OF whom
the State is justly proud. lie laughs at
tho position put forward !p the Demo.
cratic press Tor IN investigation OF Reeds
election. He Gays that the Democrats
nominated d very weak man against
Reed III the person Of NJ. P. Frank, who
took little interest in the canvass, and
only made three or four speeches. Frank
aIQAASsS'A th shS ASpQlp3 Al2N ttt lllt tAl1lc
go by without filing any notice OF con.
test. The Senator thinks the Repub.
licans Of the> district would be well
pleased to have a committee 20 up there
and liud'out how hopeless the Demo
cratic chances arc in Reeds district.
Mr.. Gilbert Ecyr that Joseph II. Man.
ley ,will succeed Milliken iii Consresu
next time, although Governor Bnrlcjgh
has announced his candidacy for the
cest. Manley ia Blaine's right.hand
man, has cesveG in the Legislature, held
the poatofice at Augusta, sud been chair.
man OF the State Committee for Years.
Dingley is also likely to be retired at
| The next Congressional election, and
Boutelle also il be enters the Senatorial
race against Hale, which be eontem.
plates doing. . .N ~. & '"1
There is, he says, possibility OF Reed
meeting with opposition, aud Dow, the
new collector at Portland, is, according
to Mr.. Gilbert, man Of much greater
strength in the district than the big
Speaker, who lacks magnetism. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-22

NEw YoEK, Nov. sl.-The run on the
Citizens Saving Bank was continued in
full force to-day. President Quintard
and other members OF the Committee
on Finance OF the institution held a
meeting at the banl; this morning Mt
$3.50 o'clock. There las been some tall,
among the panic stricken depositois that
that they might avail themselves Of the
rrle WHICH reads, "No person shall have
the right to Withdraw any part Of the
AMOUNT they may have to his credit un-
less he has ninety days previously given
personal notice to the bank of the
amount he wishes to withdraw"
To do away with any imnressicn Q.
this sort, the Finance Committee Held a
session at the'call Of President Quintard
and decided by a unanimous vote to pay
oHt to the depositoEs their money just %
fast as they Gould. e. 2S.'s fs. Z ..i' 5ii1' r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-22
THE CINCINNATI INVESTIGATION,
Some Damaging Testimony Against the
, Board Yesterday.

Some Damaging Testimony Against the
@ Board Yesterday.
ClSclNNATi, Nov. Following Mr..
kinson, the committee in vpstigating the
late Board Of Public improvements, ex-
amined Mr.. Richard Smith and Mr.. L.
I. Atwood concerning matters pub
lished in the Commercial Gazette and the
Ereniny Poa derogatory to the good name
OF the Board. Mr.. Smith said the air
was full oi rumors concerning wrong
acts OF the Board; that three OF the mem
bers combined to rush railroad matters
through without discussion; that one
member of tho Board in open session
had ACCUSED the three others OF dishon-
esty aud had said his hands we're clean,
which gave rise to the phrase used often
in tho newspapers, ''six dirty hands" "
Mr.. Smith had no pcraonal knowledge OF
bribery, but only knew Of suspicious
circumstances. Mr.. Atwood's testimony
WAS Gimilas, I4F.t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-22
IN TIE b. & y. YARD.

7. o. Eilcy, Freight brakeman, Ground
to Pieces Scnr Twonty.Second Street.
About one o'clock this fnorning, 7. G..
Riley, brakeman on the second sec.
ton OF freight train No. 93, fell from a
car while passing through the Baltimore
4 Ohio yards near Twenty:Hccond street,
and waa ground to pieces. He died in.
stantly. Riley lived at Grafton, and his
remains were prepared for burial at
Blatchley's undertaking rooms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-22
PADLEWSKl'S FRIEND
Expelled From Frnnce-The Search In, a..
AhsnSsln. q 2 -IS..7s,

A-~peAeu T. Eoiu 1r1nce-Iho Search k.r a..
Assassin. sti1,.
PARIS, Nov. 2l.-Mendelsohn. tho
Nihiist, who had several interviews
with Padlewski, the Russian Pole who
is suspected OF the murder Of General
sellyerskoF, prior to PAdlewski's disap-
,pearance from Paris, and who, it in
known, furnished him with money, has
been expelled from the country.
It's believed that padlewski escaned
to London. Prince Dolgorouki, Cover
nor OF Moscow, has arrived in Paris
His visit is due to the murder OF GenoT-
al seliverskof, who was a Representatives
in France Q. the Russian Government.
The leading detectives OF Warsaw hsva
been sent to Paris to assist the French
police in searching for the guilty party
or parties. The Gar is taking an extra.
ordinary interest in the case, and will h
is said, leave no stone unturned in his
ehotts to detect and make terrible ex-'
ample of the ASSASSIN, 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-22
Non.I'artis,.n W. CT, U,

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 2l.-The res
olutions adopted by the W. O. T. U. non
partisan convention were lengthy, but
embodied a staple platform. Gratitude
was expressed to Congress for
the recognition OF the evil ef.
fects OF the original package system !;
the organization OF Juvenile societies and
tho importance'of temperance instruc-
tion in the schools, til necessity OF Wig
orous work along the line OF organiza.
ton, renewed declaration that individ.
ual opinion Of individuals should not be
abridged, Endorsement OF temperance
publications, and thanks to the press,
the city, the people and all who had
contributed to the success OF the con-
yention were embraced in the resolu-
tions, Ca. s,-l.5, Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-22
AN JAGlTArINU KUMOE
On Wall Street--Dspsw Knows Nothing
....I.F .l.. of II. '.s. .##.


..n.st OF II. I'.' tT
New YoRH, Nov. 2l.-The rumor that
was most agitatipg the street to-day was
the alliance between George @. Magown,
Jay Gould, @. P. Huntington and tho
Rockefeller faction to operate NIL the
railroads controlled by them. 1t is
known that the Vanderbilts have q
traffic contract with tho Union Pacific,
which furnishes q western outlet. The
contract Is Of vast Importance and m
absolute necessity to TIE Vanderbilt
system. -.7~ @ Utj5-
Chauncey Depew, President Of the
New York Central, WAS seen tonight
and asked what the Vanderbil,s would
do about tho alliance.
''This Ia all news TO mo, sir, for l
haven't heard word about It. II must
have been developed very secretly and
for it's the first intimation l
have had OF tho lact."
"What will the Nanderbilts do about
1t, Mr.. DepoB?'
swell, as ! do not know anything
about this alliance, could not say with.
out looking into it. Come around again
aud may tell you.", g.|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-22
FOR FIVE YEARS.
ihe II. OF L. General Assembly Suspend
4. NJ. Dewey.

~ - " AS' "eueEu hSsetuDly SubpOnub
4. NJ. Dewey.
DENVER, COL, Nov. 2l.-The General
Assembly Of tho Knights OF Labor yes
terday suspended A. NJ. Dewey for five
years for attempting to swing the X. Of
1. vote OF Pennsylvania for Delamater.
Dewey is employed in the Government
printing office at Washington, and has
been here lobbying since the opening Of
the convention. Had it not been for
Powderly he would have been expelled.
The whole Of yesterday was epent in
the discussion OF the proposal to take
political action, but no decision was
reached. 1t was agreed to hold Ma
tional Reform Industrial Conference
SOME time during the year for the iorma.
ton OF an independent platform upon
the principles OF the knights OF Labor.
The Farmers Alliance, and all labor or
ganizations in the country are invited to
send delegates to this conference.
7. V: Powderly, Ralph Beaumont and
A. W. Wright were chosen delegates to
attend the Supreme Council OF tho Farm.
ers' Alliance at Ocala, Fla. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-22
WNAT MR., lRYlN THINKS
or the Prospects for nu Indian Uprising
where l,c Inns Neeu.

or the Prospects for nu Indiau Uprising
whero l,e Inns Heeu.
Mr.. Clarence Z. irwin, who returned
last Tuesday from that part OF tho West
whsro the prospects for an Indian out.
break are best, says the settlers outside
ot tho larger towns and villages arc ter.
rorized. There aro about $4,000 Indians
in condition ior Aehtins in the various
reseyyations from Idaho TO Ne~ Mexico,
and thp ag;tations now going OH hays
caused tho whites 10 become very much
alarmed, as the threats. to try to e1-
terminate tho white race In tho spring
may be put into execution on q small
ecale at least. The Indians are In close
Communication with each other and
aus I'll well armed and are
IN better condition for m uprising
than sshav have beer Se!ore in a long
time. The Whites do not 'iaaf thss the
Indians will succee,.. In carrying q oan,,
paign beyond the borders, Ut they look
upon it in the light that il they do 60 on
the war path, each indian may kill one
or two whites before they can be sub.
dued. Those beyond tho larger towns
know the cunning cruelty Of the In.
dians, and fear that they may be taken
unawares ind massacred before helm
could arrive. Mr.. Irwin says 1t Is the
general opinion that II there is an Indian
war 1t will be q war ol extermination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-22
More Blse BALI Trouble.

There ia likely to be some trouble re-
SardSng the Wheeling base backgrounds.
The lease, orront OF the grounds, has
not been paid for and the proprietors OF
tho grounds threaten to enter suit
against Mr.. Howells lor,the money, He
was President OF the club when the
grounds were leased and the lease was
made out in. hja name. he OF course,
repre1onting the club. He states that
there ia no legal claim On him.-Pitts-
burgh Dispatch. llg1 M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-22
Two Thousand Mu.ers Out

BRAZIL, IND, Nov. 2l.-The demand
made by the drivers and draymen EN-.
ployed in mines for an increass in wages
to 81 per day has been refused and a.
men have struck. The operators claw, .;ro
that to grant the advance wonid ha a'ha -
disturb the market, being in violation 81 of
the yearly agreement. !, About . d6d N
miners are thrown ont OF emploympeTnTt pTT
and the aituation is becoming aerio,," & en1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-22
THE G AND D TEACHERS


OF tho Pahlic schoo,s have n Profitable
=. Meeting on the Island.
A we'll attended meeting OF tho teach
ers Of the 9 and p divisions OF the pub
lie uchools wao held in one OF the beauti-
iul rooms OF the new Madison school
house yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was opened by superin-
tendens Anderson, who spoke on the
necessity Of securing attention and the
means OF doing it. lie stated that many
pupils aye bodily present but absent in
mind. ,i.
F. Il. Crlgo, principal OF Richie
school, spoke on school government and
schoc! ;corsatioqs. He was closely
l!stenedto and made good impression
on the teachers present. "
Superintendent Anderson closed the
meeting by giving some practical lesson.
on teaching elementary arithmetic. AL
were much pleased with the meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-22

The sporting column OF yesterday 9
tPittsbureh Dispatch contains the follow.
ing: Jimmy Calvin is making efforts
to sell his base ball utock. He has $500
worth OF it, which has been transferred
from the P. L. to the consolidated club.
Yesterday he offered his stock to Mr..
Howells, ex-President OF the Wheeling
club, for $3.50. Mr.. Howells showed q
disposition to take 1t, aud said he would
give decided answer to-day" +.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-22
Koch KnoWs Noihiur OF Il.

LONDON, Nov. el.-The Berlin co,yee.
pondent OF tho Telegraph declares that
while the treatment OF poor
patients in the hospitals is on1v
half completed, owing TO s ths
supply OF lymph being exhausted% 20 .
lew favored physicians are trea.inp irnm
lVo 10 100 pallenta daily.
charging IRON | to 5 pounds
each patient: The correspondent:
lnIther says that hospital patients are
only halt treated and then neplec,"I T
pfoi Koch, it is said, knoxa notiin" of
this scandal and is II OF responsible iose + + :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-22
VIII 80 In n Balloon

srRlSaElrLp, ILL, Nov. q. =, The
Journal says that the Secretary OF State
has Issued license to the Balloon Gable
road, ct Chicsgo, for the transportion Of
passengero IN balloons attached to cables
between different aiteg Of The Columbian
Exposition in Chicago Capital stock,
a. 900 000i incorporators, phllln Har.
,wath, Leopold Bones and Eugene Ccli.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-22
DEATlL BY ELECTRICITY.
The Test Cnso Neroro the Supreme Court
Argument of Counsel.

Auo AeAt tnbe 4sIoFu tite Supreme Court
Argument OF Counsel.
WAsnlNoroS, D. G., Nov. ol.-The
case OF the Japanese shibuya Jugiro
who ia confined in Sing Slug prison
New York, under sentence OF death by
means OF electricity, was argued before
the United States Court to-day. The
validity Of the law isqueationed.
Justice Fields there any question
that electricity is sufficiently intense, il
kept up without interruption, and will
produce practically instantaneous
death?
Mr.. Sherman, for deiense-Oa the con,
trary there is grave reason TO dcubl
Thethereartiticial electricity, generated
under present scientific conditions, will
invariably cause immediate death.
Attorney General Tabor made an
address for the State, and concluded by
asking a speedy termination Of the case
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-22
Tho Plnycrs.Lousuo Dead.

CoLuMnus, o., Nov. 2l.-P President
spaulding, who has been in consultation
with Allen W. Thurman, who, with the
Chicago magnate, is a member OF the
conference committee selected to carry
ont the deal between the Players and
National Leagues, says the former is
dead. Mr.. spaulding said that arrange.
ments had been made TO close out every
Players club, with tho possible excep.
ton oi Boston and Philadelphia, and
that the detail for tho transfer OF the
Chicago Players team would be arranged
as soon as he reached home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-22
Bank Failure In QAlnl,omn.

A GprnKlE, o. Nov. ol.-The Com,
nercial Bank Of this CITY, which is the
largest bank in the Territory, made m
assignment late last night for the benefit
Of creditors to tho Sheriff as assignee.
The proprietors have all left town. Tho
failure involves all the money the de-
positoyo have. = large crowd have
stood about the btilding alt day. Tho
failure was caused by the f4ilpre OF the
Newton, Kansas, National Bank a few
weeks ago. Liabilities and assets can
not be asCertaiped. l..sS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-22
Chief nsnnesss,'s : a1ur.,cre.y,

NEw ORLEANS, Nov. 2l.-Thc grand
jury inte last night reported, finding
true bills against the seventeen men
under arrest charged with the murder OF
Chief Of Police David G. Hennessey
October Is. for murder and accessory
thereto. 1t is expected the trial will be
fixed ut all early date.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-22

Gig Gunrllers pujsuuOt.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-Six persons in a
boarding house ut 1856 Wabash avenue
were seriously poisoned last night at
supper. The suppdsition that the poison
was put in 9 mutton steY by a c6Io.ed
waiter who MAS discharged yesterday.
Two OF the victims are in dangerous
condition. .z1tsjt 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-22

d PnrLADRLpuiA. Nov 9!.--Ths condi.
ton Of Julia Marlowe this morning is
much Improved. For the first time in
three weeks her temperature is normal
and the swelling OF the glands ia to-day
very much reduced. Her physicians
this morning seem hopeful OF her re.
covery. ,3 - 1.|l7 !: