davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23
No FOUD WITH LIQUOR,
The Massachusetts, Law Interpreted In En-.
vOr OF the Dealers.

The Massachusetts, Law Interpreted In En-
vor OF the Dealers.
BosToS, June 22.-Bostonians will no
longer be forced to eat ieod with their
eye'openers and nightcaps. In test
case to-day Judge Balstcr, OF the Rox-
bury District Court, discharged Thomas
L. Connors, who was charged with
maintaining apublic bar. The evidence
showed that very small! sandwich was
furnished with each drink, and although
The patrons were seated ut tables in con.
formlty to the new regulations, the no.
lice hauled Connors before the court.
In giving his decision, Judge Dalster
said: mo man can keep Il saloon with.
out being licensed, and one OF the pro.
visions OF the license is that the holder
shall not keep public bar. In the
Connors ease | can see nothing which
would indicate q public har, and in
arriving at this conclusion do not con.
slider food furnished at all. In my opin.
Ion that is not Of any consequence. I
therefore discharge the defendant"
OLher liquor dealers will take adyan.
tage Of this decision to refrain from
serving food with liquor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23
RACING ON THE RIVER,
A Return to the rulmy steamboat Days Of


Yore.
CINCINNATI, June GA week ago the
new sidewheel steamer New South be.
gan ralsinga merry war in the Old North
by leaving hero at'0 q. m., reaching
Louisville, l5O miles south, at 5 p. M,
making but one stop. and returning
renching here ut 6 a. IN. on the following,
and all for s., including meals and berth.
Yesterday morning the United States
Mail Line people placed the stately and
swift Fleetwood, the finest boat in the
Upper Ohio, in the same trade. Several
thousand people saw the boats of. The
Fleetwood swung out at 500, holding in
close and scraping the New South's side,
The latter backed out just ten minutes
later.
Then began the feIcest race the Ohio
has known for a quarter Of a century.
Both boats were held in for several miles
until the coal harbors were passed, the
New South gaining slowly. At Aurora,
Ind, the Fleetwood was minute and
55 seconds ahead.
At Rising Sun the one minute was
lost. AT Vevay, Ind, the New South
was five minutes behind. At Patriot,
Ind, the New South overlook and started
to pass the Fleetwood, when the latter
ran her nose into the South's bow, and.
swinging in, held her fast for forty miles.
The two big racers ran this way at their
utmost speed to Madison, Ind, the only
landing advertised to be made. ~
AS the boatsrounded in the Fleetwood
was signaled. There was no business
for her and she ran ahead, while the
New South landed in tor fifty passen-
gers.
The New South then started after the
Fleetwood like greyhound and landed
Ia Louisville only five minutes behind,
Thousands chcered both vessels at Louis.
vile, aud both shores OF the river were
lined with spectators the whole way
down. AT $3.50 the boats started back,
and are now racing up the stream like
the night wind. Bon fires are blazing at
every landing. The New South tele-
graphs she will arrive at 5 a. N. The
Fleetwood people say her nose will
smell the log here half IN hour sooner.
Scores OF old river men are at the land
ing to remain all night, to tell yarns
and see the rivals in.
At midnight information was received
that the Fleetwood had again run into
the New South, and disabled her 80
she had 70 put ashore, unable to proceed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23
Turner Rund Convention.

New York, June 22.-The fourteenth
snnyal convention Of the North Ameri.
can Turner Dunls met this morning in
Central Turner Hall qnd leEan formal
business. William Pfafendey, Of Min.
nesot., vas Temporary Chairman, and
Victor 1. berger, o! milwaukee,, secreta.
nv pro ten. The com mitiee reported IA
delegates representing 80 States and
districts had hQpded in their credentials.
President Hugo Nuenich in delivering
his opening address congratulated the
organization on its rapid growth. They
controlled greater social and political
power, he said, than any other in the
United States. No other civil body had
furnished so many able.bodied soldiers
during tho late war. The ;"."rk OF or
ganisins tho sonysption was then be.
gun. The annual seport ahewel a roll
call of S5,Ql2 members, with property
amounting to S4,774,2el, and IN indebt.
edness OF S2,ll4.O3G. In the evening an
eutestsjnment was given.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23
Labor JJhinn autI,.

New YoRK, June CA split occu,,e,
in the Central Labor Union to.dnv Tsa
sociallstic delegates Withdrew anJ @
70 iofmea new central body, which viii
% known as the Central Labor Fedora
ton. Anticipating this action the con.
seryatlyea passed u resolution denying
Socialists the right Of representation in Is
the original organization. The war Of
words thus aroused was loud and yiroy.
GUS, and Tor time it looked as though
the opposing factions would come to
blows. The Socialists were called jgnor-
ant foreigners, usurpers and nation
wreckers, while they In turn called the
conservatives boodlers, scabs and nro.
iessional politicians. Then the reani,,
ton passed and the ilre.eaters were mt
Out. ~ ~ ----.- = ----- \ - - fNN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23
Wouldn't s. tile Il.

: SACRAMENTO, 0Ah., June 93.-Attosney
aeneral johnson to-day replied 10 the
letter Of President FUlda. Of the Caliior.
nia Athletic Club, TO the effect that an
action brought in the name OF the peo.
Pile OF the State against the club for the
forfeiture OF its charter as requested by
Fulda, would not settle the question as
to the duty OF the law officers OF the
State to see that the sections OF the penal
code which prohibited prize ilghtiIg are
not violated with lmpunity. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23
TIE MORMON BILL
Passes tho senn,s-Ths Measure to 10 10 n

Passes tho sennts-rho Measure to DO to d
Conference.
WASHINGTON, D. O., June 22.-In the
Senate yesterday the House bill supple.
mentary to tho act OF March 90, 1882, in
reference to bigamy, was taken up. It
provides that all funds, or property
lately belonging to the Mormon Churcl,
shall be devoted to tho use and benefits
Of the common schools in that State.
Mr.. Butler offered m amendment do.
voting the funds to the endowment Of
institutions OF learning in Utah, aud for
that purpose turning them over to the
general Board OF Education Of the
Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter Day
Saints, subject to rules and regulations
to be approved Of by the President OF
the United States, and not to be used in
disseminating, teaching, upholding or
propagn.ing the doctrine and practice oil
polygamy or plural marriages.
MIR. Edmunds, in charge OF tho bill,
opposed the amendment. Mr.. Voor.
hees intimated that the Senator from
Vermont " was in too great hurry to get
at the results OF n litigation that was not
yet concluden. With that litigation
still undecided in the Supreme Court OF
the United States he thought that this
was not the proper time to decide where
tho fruits Of tho litigation should 70.
Mr.. Butler also argued that the proposed
legislation was premature. No harm
could happen II the matter went over
until the Supreme Court decided finally
aboutit. Mr.. Teller also favored delay
at least until Mr.. Buffers amendment
shall have been printed. II the Nor.
mon church could use the money for
proper aud right purposes, the Mormon
church ought to have it. That was the
plain ethics oil the matter.
a vote was taken on Mr.. Buffers
and the result waa, yeas 0,
nays "a. All the yeas were Democrats
and all the nays were Republcans-ex.
cept that Mr.. Payne also voted in the
negative. There was no quorum voting,
but Mr.. Bntier, in view OF the vote tax.
en-. withdrew the amendment.
MIR. voorhees, moved to postpone the
bill till the second Tuesday in December
next. by that time he said tho Supreme
Court would have reached termination
Of the litigation now pending. Mr.. Ed.
munds opposed the motion and said
that the bill did not touch or effect the
proposition until after the Supreme
Court should have finally disposed OF
everybody's rights. Mr.. Voorhees, mo.
lion was not agreed to-yeas, 20, nays,
25. Messrs. Hawley, Plumb and Teller
voted with the Democrats in the ailirma.
tive, no Democrats voting in the mega.
tive. The bill was then passed without
a division. There were some formal
amendments made to it, which will re.
quire conference.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23
BASE BALL,
Wheeling Now Comfortably Fixed Ia Sec,
Il In V,,, ~.

Wheeling Now Comfortably Fixed Ia Sec,
ond Flncc-Canton lIsrs Tu,.ny.
Owing to the heavy rain on Saturday
tho third game between Wheeling and
Springfield was not played. Wheeling
seems 10 DO Spring6elds Jonah, as they
have not won a game from the home
team this season, fridays game was a
narrow escape, hut the boys got there
in lne shape in the tenth inning. The
Wheeling team is putting up better bali
than any club that has ever Represented
The Nail City. OF late the attendance
has not been as large as it should he,
Let the people turn out and show their
appreciation Of the team, -.
To-day the CSnton team will be here.
This afternoon there will be two games
Tor one price Of admission, which Ger,
tainly ought to draw out the enthusiasts.
Wheeling is aov comfortably situated in
secnad piase. She ranks first in fielding
and aixth in hating. With another
good pitcher Wheeling would stand a
very good chance OF landing in first
place hefose the Fourth OF July. Why
not try Jack Sheppard in the box?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23
Found Forty Miles Away.

LocKronr, June oee.-The waters have
given up their dead. To-day on the
beach Of Lake Ontario, just east OF o.
colt, was found the body Of woman
who tunred out to be Mrs. Beagan, OF
Niagara Falls, who committed suicide on
June 0 by jumping oH Goat Island and
passing over the fails. This ls the first
time body was found so far from the
river. 5.l. 4a4 81
1t must be nearly forty miles from the
place where the woman jumped in to
where the body was found ashore, This
is accounted for by the high water and
swift current. The body was badly
bruised aud much decomposed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23

HOOKS majority, So.
For Clerk Of tho Circuit Court the
present Clerk, Major John W. Mitchell,
had no opposition, and was renominated
by the unanimous vote. ,0 -
The nominations for County Commits.
sloners were as follows:
Washington district, John Koch.
Madison, John NJ. Emmert.
Clay, John H. Hall.
Union, james Mckinley,
Centre, Philip Vollinger.
Webster, Frank Cruise. "-'
Ritchie, Charles Rohric.
Tiladelphia, James Baird,
Liberty, Luther w. Blaney.
Richlaud, Dr.. W. J. Bates.
There was no contest worth Speaking
OF Tor Commissioner, except in Webster
district, where @. W. Kreiter gave MI.
Cruise tussle. but got only o49 votes to
the latter's 446; in Union, where Mr..
Mckinley had 2Sl votes, p, 2. Noble
e26 and James 7. Gray So; and in Tria.
delphla, where the vote was badly scat
tered, Mr.. Baird having So, Q. S. Terrell
"A, W: T! Chambers 70, James NJ. Rus
sell AZ, and John r. Handlan 36.
For School Commissioners the uomi-
nees are: ..
Washington, II. H. Dunlevy. ~ ID
Madison, John s. Welty. Mr.. Welty
had III votes, John S. Naylor 1853, J. A.
Wood 1Ss, and Albert Capps 1872,
Clay, Dr.. E. Hoge.
Union, J. A. Miller.
Centre, Dr.. J. A. Campbell.
Webster, William Schaefer,
Rltchie, William WolviDcton.
The following named gentlemen
were chosen delegates to the County
Convention which meets to-day:
Washington-A. G. Harrcii. P. Ken.
ney and J. Fendt. :
Madison-J. S. Naylor, Charles Lu-
kens and ]. B. Sheppard. - 49,
Clay-Colonel Rabert White, Robert
Simpson and NJ. ]. O'Kane. ~ I
Union-Ed. Robertson, Robert e.
linghum and r. J. Donehoo,
Centre-E. Vogler, A. G. Stoetzer and
W. Neidert.
Webster-J. kemple, John Lane and
Thomas Deylin. -" : =
Rltchie-W. g. Handlan, Joseph Hy-
dinger and William Lohman. -
Triadelphia = I. F. Jones, Frank
Higgs and J. L. Bedillion. 'l0.
Llberty-Wiley Cox, Harry Chambers
and NJ. B. Muldoon. =
Richland = Andrew Wilson, A. ].
Wilson and ]. W. Emsley. ! J,
In Madison district A, L. st, Myers
was nominated for constable to ill
vacancy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23

WASHINGTON, June g2.-rollowing
fourth-class postmasters have been ap.
pointed: W. H.White, Bruin, Calhoun
county, vice J. Ball, resigned; T. ]. Nc.
Ginniss. Clear Greek, Raleigh county,
vice J. +. Harper, resisaedi ]. 7. Jones,
Colt, Fayette county, vice Ii. Z. Helwig,
resigned; II. Z. Schell, Petersburg,
Grant county, vice Ii. ThalAker, re-
moved; ]. I. NeAlillen, Roy, Roane
county, vice 0. Mcslii!.I, resigned; A.
Clutter, Walker. Wood county, vice ".
Durkiu, resigned; a. G. Homes, West
Union, p9aaridge county, vice W. Slut
Ter, resigned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23
THE BELMONT FIELD.
GOOD RESPONSE to IL shot-FIghtiug at Short
1tahEe-Ssw Work.
81 u

uood Response to u shut-FightiuE mt Sl,or,
tahEe-Ssw Work.
Special Dispatch 10 he In.tiioeneer.
BELMONT, June o2.-The Ferry LOT
well was shot yesterday aud In the frat
sixteen hours flowed seventy barrels,
It will make a seventy.fvs barrel well,
The Acre'and.a.ualf OIL Company, on
the Reynolds, struck n good show Of
heavy oil at 100 teet. The French Creek
Eureka Company has good showing at
1900. 1t Is thought the well would
make fair pumper.
One OF tho ecccntricities OF the oil
business is seen Just below. Belmont,
Tho Emory OIL Company, operating tho
railroad right Of way, started 10 erect a
derrick on the south limo OF tho road as
1t runs through the Poor Farm. Barns.
dale aud Boyle, lcssees OF the Poor
Farm. have met the enemy with a zig
Six feet distant. Both coacerus are
bard for tho lead. New work is
going ahead rapidly, ","I7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23
TILE ENTUMBED MINERS.
Still Digging for Their K.Scue-Ilope Gives
Wny to Despair.

Still Digging for Their k.scuo-Hope Gives
Way to Despair.
DUNBAR, Pa, June 22.-The rescuiue
party have not yet reached the en-
tombed miners. They are working hard,
but no one knows how far they have to
30 yet, and they are as much in the dark
now as at any time. They may reach
the men in few hours and it NAV be
days before the Hill Farm mine is
broken into. Hope has given way to
despair. 1t is now seven days since the
disaster, and few, if any, expect to find
the men alive. To-day, crowds visited
the scene OF the disaster from all the
surrounding country, and at one time
fully, 5000 people were present This
This evening IN appeal for aid was sent
out. The miners families are in desti.
tIteo circumstances and contributions
will bs thankfully received.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23
THE TARIFF BILL.

Tho Effect OF the Sennte's Action on tho
Customs Revenues.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The state.
ment Of the effects upon the customs re.
ceipts by the provisions Of the tariff bill
as reported by the Senate Finance Com.
mittee has been completed and together
with the reasons OF the committee for
changes, will probably be submitted to
the Senate tomorrow. Counting each
paragraph stricken out of the House bill
as change, there were just 800 changes
made. The reasons given are brief and
consist OF the statement that the rate
proposed is believed to afford sufficient
protection.
The tables accompanying the state.
ment showing the estimated revenues
under the proposed rates. were prepared
by Mr.. Evans, the Treasury expert, and
Mr.. Duriee, the committees clerk.
These show thnt the amount OF duties
collected in 1889 WAS Sl6l ,40S,SjG. The
duties estimated under the House bill
amount to s2O6,3l9,977. Under the bill
as amended by the Senate $20l $50, ,7O7.
The equivalent advalorem rate under
the House bill is So 81 per cent, under
the Souate bill 5l.97. The re.
duction OF revenue by the
transfer OF artieles to the free
lists in the House bill, (,ncluding SlO,-
5o7,S7S reduction OF Internal revenue
taxes stricken out by the Senate Com
mittee) is estimated at O64,774; by
transfer OF articles to the free list in the
Senate bill, sUO,599,3i3. a foot note to
the recapitulation says. Theso tableE
arc prepared upon the plan and theory
uaually followed. The estimates are
largely eonjectural and more or less un-
reliable aud misleading. They arc based
upon the assumption thatifthe bill shopld
become law, merchandise Of like guam.
tity and values would be imported as
was imported during the fiscal year 1852
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23
-
Tho Appropriation j Bills.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-All except
one ofthe fourteen regular appropris.
ton bills have been acted on in one or
both houses. Only the Army and Acad-
envy bills haye pacsed both mud been ap.
proyedby the President. Almost seven
hundred bills, the larger portion being
House bills, haye been sent to the Rresi'
dent sjpce the opening Of Congress 10y
his action. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23
SATURDAY STORM
Works a Great Deal Of Damage
Out ia the State.
MORGANTOWN SUFFERS SOME.
Tho RESERVOIR Dam Washed Away.
Growing Crops Frustrated.
Kin2wo0d 4 Tmnnclt0n Rail.
road Badly Crippled.

sfecid! Dt'pa,ch 10 thf Is.slNgencr.
MoEoAsrowS. W. VA, June 2e,-Thc
most terrific rain storm ever experienced
In this locality occurred Saturday at
noon. The rain fell in sheets and the
town was completely ailoat with water.
Several pavements were torn up by the
mad rush Of water through the streets.
The wheat Is damaged some. The dam
or reservoir from which the town Is
supplied with mountain water was
swept away. The river is ten feet and
slowly rising. .cfir,y- r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23
One Woman Killed.

sELAA, ALA.,J June ss.-A collision oc.
Cured at Calera about o a. m. to day,
caused by an engine backing into a pas
senger train. A colored woman was
killed, several children slightly injured
and aIady passenger bcdly hurt. i
"a severe wind storm swept ovor the
country. Friday night. One man was
killed by lightning and considerable
damage was done 10 crops,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23
Gut Ills 1'hro,,r.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June e2.-RobeYt
Brecken, q commercial traveller, rcnre:
senting Van Camp 4 Co., Of Indianap.
oils, committed suicide here to-day. He
was found dead in his room Ut Fifth
AyenNe hotel, at 4 o'clock this evening,
With his throat cut from ear to esrr.'
There IL no clue MS 10 the cause, as
he seemed prosperous and was not
drinking, r -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23
-
GQultl's Tunnel CRYeE In.

srEuuESvlLLE, O., June GA bad
cave.in occurred near the east end OF
Gould's tunnel on the Panhandle rail.
road, slx miles west OF here, yesterday
evening about four o'clock. The tunnel
has been in a bad condition for ehoNL a
month. Workmen we1e engaged repair:
ing it, when suddenly it lot loose and a
large amount Of dirt and stones fell to
tho track" Four Italian ypikmsn were
slightly injured. Trains will he delayed.
Seventy:l2e men are at work clearing
the debris away. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

Result Of tho Primaries Saturday Evening
a blE Vote out nnd IN Interesting Con.
tsAt, ...|.st ,.
There was an unusually large vote
polled at the Democratic primalics Sat.
urday evening, which was the moro no.
table as tho weather was anything but
pleasant. The contest was lively for one
or two places. and some hard work was
done 70 get out every vote that could be
found. ~
For County Clerk tho present incum.
bent, George Hook, and Hon. John Cor.
coran madsa very active fight, but while
Mr.. Corcoran polled a good vote, Mr..
IL Hook had majority in every district.
The vote Wns Ms follOwa. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23
Lou!syille's Formulation.

LOUISVILLE, ny, June 92.-upon a
request from the Co'uier.Journal, Super
visor OF Census Porter has allowed Su.
perrlsor Spencer t9 siya opt an approx.
mate OF the population OF Louisville. In
ronnu noo numbers Spencer makes it l6O,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23

PITTsBuRoH, Pa, June ooe.-The sem
sationsl suicide Of young Vincent, in
Cleveland two weeks ago, because his
handsome young male friend Connors,
had deserted him, has been unexpectedly
upset. Both parties are from this city
and tonight Vincent. the ouppoaed sui
eide, was found drunk, and robbed
under river bridge. He and two COM
panions are now in jail. Vincent put
up job on Connors by pretending sui.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23

Ok Bow; VIM. J. OverGeld, Long Run |;
Wm. Burcham, McCurdy; Win. i.
shrader. Respect; Lewis Bowman,
Hoodvil!e; John Harding, Sistersyillc.
Reinaue-Calahau @. Cerper, Left
Hand; Wm. Maxwell, Ktdwell. odgi.
nal Widows-Alary, widow Of saml.
Boyce, OF Gath.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23
A Regular Water Spout

optt'e+ 1>tepetsH ~ h.e LWtNlgtHctf.
ALUM BRIDGE, W. Va, June GA
big rain or water, spout visited this
section yesterday about noon. The
damage done along Alum fork, and es.
peclalIy at the head Of it is very heavy.
Fences and whole hay stacks were taken
from the fields and washed away. Grass,
corn and wheat suffered great deal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23
Destructive lInil Storm

Special Dispatch 10 lie LattQiseaser.
BuHSsvILLE, W., VA, June oo2.-The
extent OF the damage done near here by
the rain and hail storm yesterday is not
known. 1t may be very heavy, ns all
crops on small streams were inundated.
Hail stones fell that weighed three
ounces.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23
Saw Null burned.

ST. CLAInsylllE, June 92.-Tho saw
mill Of John Coleman. east OF town, was
hgined yesterday morning early, from
sparks from the engine. LOGS $500. The
engine was saved. Mr.. Coleman lost
heavily during the recent cyclone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23

WILMINGTON, o., June o2-At 0 p. m.
last night, during o quarrel, George
Sims shot George Myers in the abdo-
men and about noon to-day the latter
died. Sims gave himself up and is now
in jail. Public sympathy Is with Sims,
as Myers had threatened to kill Sims.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23

New York, June ga crazy Italian
attempted to commit suicide yesterday
on Broadway, near Leonard street, by
Jumping on 2 loaded cart, saatching a
rope and tieing it to the rung, and the
other end to his neck. The driver after
desperate struggle, took the rope from
the mans neck. Upon being released
the mad man rushed down Leonard
street with the cart rung upliited, but
was finally captured by the police before
doing any damage,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23

PulLADELrnlA, Pa, June 22.-The
British ship Algoma, Captain Scott, ar
r:ye4 Ct the Delaware , breekwateF last
night, iorty'four dayp from Rio Ianeiro.
Several OF the crew are reported to have
had yellow fever at Rio, and she is now
undergoing disinlectiou at the break
vafpr .'..H. ...H... - -. ... 20
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23
Crops Suffered.

SbtcldI UISpdlch 10 Uk 1nttUIDenctT.
SALT LICK BRIDGE, W. VA.,June o.
The damage done here by the storm
yesterday may yet prove great. For n
while it looked as though deluge was
coming. 1tswept everything before it.
Fences and crops suffered most. o.