davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-03
THE DEADLY WIRE.

-
~ Number of rsrspns Sarrowly Escape
Death In St. Louis From u Fallen Wire. u
ST.. Louis, Jan: 2.-About 8 o'clock in
the evening an electric light wire fell to
the ground at the corner Of Seventh aud
Morgan streets. A few moments later,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and their little dog
passed the corner. The dog touched
the wire and was a corpse in jilfy.
Mrs. Smith ran to the dog, and not
seeing the wire, stepped Oh it and was
thrown sotne distance and fell luncop-
scious. Her husband sprang to pick
her up and received severe shock, but
was not rendered insensible.N Mrs.
Smith was restored to consciousness by
a physician but had a narrow escape
from death. a crowd collected and
George Reeves coming in contact with
the wire was knocked insensble. "A
fireman named Hogan rushed to the
rescue and was very severely shocked.
Reeves was SO badly hurt that he was
sent TO the city hospital. A horse was
killed by stepping on q fallen wire at
the3 corner OF Vandevoort and Flnney
avenues, and several other mitor acci-
dents occurred in different parts Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-03
MARYgANDEgs0S1NOT ENGAGED. +
l1es thoughts Run Not to Marriage, hut Il
4 Religious Tllings-A Devout Cntl.Dlic. e

Her Thoughts Run Not to Marriage, But to
Religious Tllings-A: Devout Catholic. Fl
e NAw YoRK. Jan. 2.-The report cabled
from Nice: that Mary Anderson was en-
gagged To- Antonio Navarro, Of this city,
was denied yesterday by the lutttr's
father, Mr.. Joseph F. Navarro. II ~
. "Aliss Anderson and my son are old
friends, but nothing more,n MIR. Navarro
SAID when seen AT his home at 70, 25
Washington Place. i4t4"He is travelling
abroad with his mother and thev met
Miss Anderson in Paris, and again at
Nice. They are not travelling together
as the dispatch says. The meeting was
purely accidental. Miss Anderson was
resting in England and paid "a flying
visit to Paris, where she met my wife
and son. The families are very init.
mate and have been so for a long time,
lthlnk Miss Anderson is more liSelyto
enter convent than to get narried. She
il very devout and almost as much at.
tached to tue church as to the stage. Re.
Gently in London she scrubbed the floor
in one OF the hospitals as ap cact Of hu-
mlllty. She is a very aoble, beautiful
woman, as modest as she is unpretend-
ing apd as pure as She %is good, 3 He
would be d lucky man W ho could get her
ior wife, but | think her inclinations
are the other 6way.gI have not seen a
word on the subject ii an engagement
or proposed marriage lin the letters i
have received from my wife and son. s |
received letters from bstlon W ednesday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-03
CONDENSED TELEGllAI.Ms

8 ARRIVED, steamer Furnessia, from
There Sis no change in the Montana
political situation. II slS & ll2
Bismarck received GOO 4 New n ear
greetings BY, telegraph. s4s isj5s,
& Steamships are still reporting having
encountered storms at SEQ. j53 S55 az ID
8 The famous church Of st. Michael at
Aix.la;chapelle has been destroyed. 40
v Negotiations ior the establishment OF
aa,.r4hber 2, trust are on foot ii. Trenton,
s7Another body has been recovered In
the ruins at the ,scene OF the Boston
Thanksgiving FIRE. Fs Il 9sSsi'sE!3,
The total public debt is Sl,8lO,5Go, !.
053S 9l.G The decrease last month was
s. l2S, ,O03 80. a: The total cash in + the
Treasuryis S6lSi i76G, OIL so, 5i3 N
Thirty-two officers have beer, arrested arrested
In Russia charged with being members
OF q secret society, the object 0f which is
70 abolish the aristocracy and establish
constitutional monarchy. II 4 Gsi5!S5g5! !!S55gg;!
II Mrs. Eli xabeth Mel Combs was :l. rendered
. verdict 81 S2,20i, 100 against the South:
ern; Railroad Company In the i D arc
Supreme Court yesterday She sued
tor her deceased husbands stock. II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-03
Bl.0ODSlIED MAY FOLLOW
tUhs"ccessfni Effort to Elect the Minors n,
Z Punxsutnwncy-1heS SlerIf,. Kefus.rsf r.

unsuccessful Effort to Elect the Minors nc
i"n.atsu''.wncy:-lhe 5sherIr Refuses to
Act. - = q ~
PuSxsUrAwSEY,g Pa. Jan. 2.-The
blnillalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh Com.
pany, whose employees to the number Of
l:5O0 men and boys are now on a strike.
were not successful in their effort to
eject the miners from their houses to-
day, Sheriff Suter, OF this county. re. re-
iuslng to act as promptly in the matter
us the company desired. 81. 8; .
To-day was set by the compa, b as The
time Tor executing the writs OF ejec,Iotnt
which have already been issued. But
the Sheriff has until February cont 10
make return of bis work, and he can
serve them any time within: the inter-
vensng period that.n,ay suit his iucli-
nations. Superintendent llaskilI de-
ciarts that he will open3th mines on
Monday ut any cost. tie says il he gives
IN to the miners this time Tie companv
might as well close its works, az Tho
men would BIZ more insolcu. linn ever
and arrogate to themselves The. entire
control 9fthe works. e. $3.50
The company is ut i an expense Of
about seven hundred dollars n day in
maintaining It's guard Of pinkcrton ii,en.
ana the officials tay they will break tho
strike II It costs the company q million
dollara. The Watson coke plant is the
largestin The United States, comprising
nearly 800 ovens. Bloodshed may re-
suit, us the uunyarians are desperate,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-03


q grocer would deal In sugar. or tobacco.
Il was a question OF how much, and
Brice,l unlike Thomas, did not want q
CARLOAD OF newspapers day. 4 His peo.
pie did business on q grand scale, and
the results, as ;exemplited In the work,
show that they were masters OF the
science Of political ,!ebauchery. t6g
The labors OF the Thomas party, with
all the money II has spent, are insignifi.
cant In comparison with the resources
Of the Brice crowd. y The railroads, with
the exception Of the Vanderbilt lines 10
Ohio, and the natural gas interests, save
Standard OIL, are all for Brice.t The biz
rolling.mills aud manufacturing inter.
ests, particularly in the Hooking valley,
are stretching In the traces for Brice
now. There are dozens OF men from all
parts Of tho State here In Brice's inter.
est, aud every 3 fellow seems to have
what is right In the way OF funds. Some
Of the Democratic Legislators are unques.
tionably little rutiied over this sisy.
phps.TantalHs business, but End conso.
lation In the Remembrance that they
had their innings during tue campaign,
when the law couldn't reach them. VI u
The situation has not materially
changed. Brice Is well In the lead d but
may be I. over'llaulcd and ( defeated. !
Thomas cannot do this; neither can
Geddes nor any Of these thrlpenny can.
didates John 2McMahon may be, able
70 do him, but jim Neal Is now talked
about as a compromise candidRte against
Brlee. Neal y an out and 9out Bnce
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-03
IAN AWFUL PANIC.
ihs Collapse Of tho PlnEn nt n Mexican
q Uull FlSht-Iiun,lreds OF people IInrt M

ihd Collapse OF tho PlaEn Mt a Mexican
null Fight Hundreds OF People Hurt FL IL
Cry or ME1lco, Jan. S2.-Telegrams
from Villa Leredo give full particulars
Of the fall Of the plaza last Tuesday, a;,
while a bull.dght was III progress. About
10000 people were crowded into the
building. When the second bull was was
being killed nearly everybody rose and
stood, applauding and stamping their
ieet, when suddenly one sido lof the
plaza commenced 10 give away. 81 A rush
followed. 1t hurst out rapiulyand then
collapsed, precipitating the unlucky III.
mates to the ground, the distance rang.
ing from 10 to % feet. h.,
Il Many were buried beneath the debris.
Among them were many ladies' OF the
best families OF the town. & In their de,.
perate situation fights occurred among
the men and many were stripped Of
every stitch Of clothing. The crowd on
the, opposite side oil the building, which
numbered several thousand, became
panic stricken and foil and trampIed on
one another in their attempts to reach
the outside Of the plaza. 4 The bull fight
ers were also seized with fear and made
their exit with the bull closely following,
The trampling OF the helpless aud tie
agonized cries Of tho men and women
made the place scene Of pandemonium.
u was not until outside help cane to the
aid oi the people pinned down by the
PLANK and timhers that the unfortunate
vlctlms were released frou, their puiniul
positions. Many physicians were called
and the wounds Of the people attended
to. The number Of wounded will reach
into the hundreds, and while the iniur.
les OF great many Of them arp serious
~ ana painful, It is believed that no case
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-03
.NO70NE FOR 8FRBBVOOL.
, Hearing ofSthes Woo. Men BY the
Ways and Means Committee.
AN INTERESTING SESSION
Yesterday ut the Cnpitai-NoDody Ap.
" pchrcd to Argue FOR Free Trade.
Evidence OF the Growth of 7st Y. Z
N Protection Sentiment.

spt5ss D1tpdtch 10 ne inieai eencer. ~ lii Q
WASHINGTON, D. q, Jan. 2.-The wool
growers were heard before the Ways and
Means Committee today, on CbairmAn
McKinley's call. Not a single advocate
appeared for free wool, though several
argued in favor OF an advalorem instead
OF specific duty. One OF the notable
incidents OF the hearing was whenJ. F.
Gibbs, OF Colorado, testified in relation
to a proposition made by one sheep
raiser in Colorado to another to wager
$500 sheep on Harrison's election. .The
man risked nothing" said the witness,
"for we all felt in the last Presidential
election that every dollar invested in
sheep was staked on the issue. The
sheep would have been worthless had
Cleveland been reelected" IN
+. b. Bennett,j OF Boston, editor OF
the american Wool Reporter, was another
witness, and having mentioned the
name OF Joseph kitchenman, a signer OF
u free wool petition, US large manuiac-
,urer and leading Republican OF Phiu.
delphia, and one who helped raise the
celebrated Philadelphia campaign fund
IN the last campaign, Mr.. Dooke, Soi
Philadelphia. rose In the rear OF the
room aud tlatiy contradicted the state.
ment, saying that Mr. kitchenman was
A life long Democrat, and never had con-
!ributed to the Republican campaign
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-03
Z, ,7-,S. - -. assT stf-' - 5,Scfs,.-,
I NATURAL GAS EXPLOSION. !

4wo; Men Killed ut Economy, 4pn.-AIuch
Il I3S$s. propert, Destroyed. +. 3.s a
rs PlTrsnuRGn, Pa, Jan 2.-By an ex-
ploslon OF natural gas at Economy, Pa,
this morning, George Kirshbaun, aged
40 years, was almost instantly killed,
and :.Eohn Rerker seriously injured.
There,swas a shortage Of gas in the little
village Yesterday, and shortly before
daylight this morning, Kirshbaum and
Decker, both members Of the Econo.
mite Society, started out to ascertain the
cause Of the small supply. They carried
a lantern, EAnd Quo sooner had they
entered the gus regulator building than
there was q terrific explosion. The
building was 4 totally d wrecked, 4 and
kirshbaum so badly burned that he
dled,in$ q few moments. Decker also
sustained serious burns, but will recover.
The flames ignited a tank OF oil, nearly
all Of which was destroyed. 5s& The loss
will reach several thousand dollars, ,ssJ; 4;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-03
a MAGNIFICENT BALI.

nlr. Ward 1icAlllstcr Finds TINT There Arc
More Than 400 First Class Society People
in New York. VI n Il. Ii n
NEw YORK, Jan. "a $4,000 ball Is
IN progress tonight at the Metropolitan
Opera House, and It's chief executive
spirit Is Mr.. Ward AIcAllister, lie 10
whom Is accredited the statement that
New York's best society consists only Of
400. 4 W III 'iIlSns IS
Thereare IA subscribers to tho ball,
including William Astor, William w.
Astor, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Chauncey
NJ. Depew, ]. Pierrepout Morgan, W. K.
Vanderbilt, Pierre Lorillard, Abram S.
Hewitt, Edward Cooper, Austin Corbin,
Henry Clsws, z William G. Whitney,
James A. Roosevelt, Edward Living.
stone. Each. OF the subscribers had,
paid in \ Sl00, making total
OF Sl4, 400. Each Of the subscribers has
received an invitation from Mr.. Ward
McCnllister carrying with it the right
10 invite seven gentlemen and-tve
ladies'. That makes the full number OF
invitations ,72s-l, ,008 gentlemen and
720 ladies. 80 you See There really sre
many more than 400, said Mr.. McAllis.
ter. The ball.wAs 4. magnificent affair
aud very exclusive. $sTssE1 Iit$.l 4
at II O'Clock the dancing floor was
astir with promcnaders. and soon after
the strains OF music crcpt forth from
somewhere and the vast floor was a
whirl with dancers. Mr.. McAllister led
one Of the centre sets, dancing with Mrs.
Robert Goelet. = The opposite couple
was Alr. Lynch Prinsle, with Mrs. Corne.
Illus Vanderbilt. r 3 & :. - X .2}5ss n
Alter this was supper In room where
LOO might sit ut once. The lady
patronesses were seated at one table
presided over by Mr.. McAllister, who
had Mrs. William Astor on his right.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland, brought by F.
y. Robinson, was seated : at Mr..
McAlllster's left. AT the foot Of the
table was Cornelius Vanderbilt with
Mrs, Elliot Roosevelt. Others at this
table were Count D'Arco, the German
Minister, Secretary of Navy Tracy, @. NJ.
Depew with Mrs. Paran Stevens and
Grover Cleveland with Mrs. Whitney.
Before all these had had coffee waltz mu.
sicNwas floating again up the stairwayR,
then polka, and afterward the largest
cotillion ever danced in America was
formed and danced us the good night
number. There were in it ,l50 couples,
and was led by Lispenard Stewart with
Mrs, Coleman Drayton, assisted by Mr..
aicAlllster F; With Mrs, Cornelius Wander
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-03
DIRECT D. h! J: T:'SBA#CONNEClIjO|jlN:,, ! |,
The The B& 3 osytR7ailfoad i ,1! 's,: c,osssess
l''.t Into '5,I New York City,. 4
| 4 DREAM D Re. OF SEYERALSYEIAR,!sS
tn'He'alized-NIr. Wiman Feels Grateful
20 Congress aud Says it Is an
\ Event That VIII 1.-Two
:S; In History. II si3 i

NEW YonS, Jan. 2.-The first railroad
from the west to reach tho bjggest i.t,sl ocean
steamships direct, without breaking
oulk, Is the Baltimore & Ohio, Eras,ua
Wilnan, the Staten Island bridge pro.
leScator, crossed the Arthur Kill yester.
tiay IN the first locomotive that Fever ever
ws!ent'oyer the Hudson river anywhere, era,
near New York. He says the event viii
I'VE I'VE in commercial history, second only
70 the opening of New York's great gre,
Erie canal. 'lJ5sI d IN n s'S78is
~ was a proud day for Staten Islanders ].
and Erastus Wiman saw Zone of j his I
III dreams realized. The island was con- Z
neeted with the continent. Tho frat
train was run over tho Arthur XII. and R
III less than a month trunk ineF freight \
Trains will run on pier which is now
nearly completed. a Z! :i4ISi5 ~ 1
s. a good'luuged locomotive with a
combination car and passenger coach MI Z
decorated with the Stars and Str;nes e
started from St. George triiIe before il !
o'clock with a party Of 100 aboard. A IN. 4
perlntendent Cannon and Mr.. %Wimnn (
were in the cab. The train climbed IN I
the trestlework, 6,o06 feet long, which n
leads up TO the bridge. I'd W b. - !.
On tho draw. the locomotive STONED &
NJ NJ. Wiman had the throttle Ia ban1 +
ineh there was prolonged Shrek from 4
ine =, engine and the choir OF tugs in tht,
~. 1.-The New Jersey branch is 6ye
AZ q one.half miles lonE. 4 2i,i 4
The Arthur Kill bridge is 500 feet
long, with two fixed spans OF 1850 feet
each, and q draw Of 500 feet long-one Of
mo longest draws in the world. 4 The 7
bottom Of The draw is 80 feet above l,ivh X
water; AT present there is only a single
Track leading up to II; but, when bust
ness increases sufficiently, another Tres. 4
tle will be built alongside the first. Two /.
pieta will be completed soon, and there a
Will be nine some day. 49, ms
Il A freight yard capable OF holding 8, 600 4
cars will be laid out ut St. G George. 4 The 4
Baltimore 4 Ohio has more thun two
miles Of water front down there, and It a
expects to construct d big basin eleya- 4
tors anu ocean warehouses. a. 2 q ssi v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-03
A BARRIERS MAD DEED.

! nc i' sAttcmpts t" XIII Itis wife am, Cuts
Ills Own Throat. * 3,
q CHICAGO. Jan. Frank i Farean, d (
barber, living at No. 5O3 SThirty.nintb
street, made desperate but unsuccepsfuss.-
iul attempt to kill his wife yesterday.
Failing in the attempt, he cut his own
throat with a carving knife, after having
inflicted several other bad wounds in
different places on his neck and 3shoul-
ders, and now lies at bis homo with in
iurles that are thought to be fatal. \
2 domestic difficulties are supposed to
nave caused the. trouble, although Fa-
rean, at the time, was under the intlu-5
ence Of liquor. 4, y ST
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-03
E4ECrkICi ilIAS?TA BURNED.


The Edison sl.opx In New York Go Up In
'5iySEi V Smoke. S:5 X.
n New YoRK, Jan. 1.-THE downtown
shops I Of the Edison Electric lllumi-
mating Company, in Pearl street, were
burned this morning. The current gen.
Grated upon the dynamo in the shop
shop supplies IS, 600 incAndescent lights,
in.the downtown district, most Of which
burn all day the banks aud offices be.
low: Fulton street. The loss to the Edi:
son company is put at Sl00, 900. N 1t is
covered by4insurauce in various COM
panies, amounting to $50 900. SSS}2;S5ts II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-03
BRAKEMENy STRIKE.
s1en on Tho Toledo, St. Louis 4 Kan.n, {; +,

aien on the Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City
tond Want More Wages. = "a 4; !!3s
~ CHARLESTON, Ar ILL., Jan. 2.-yho new
year was ushered in at Charleston with
a strike on the part Of the brakcmen on
the Toledo. St. Louis & Kansas City
Railroad. This has thrown about rs
men out Of employment at this point
as there is not a freight train moving on
the western divi.ion from Frankfort 10
East St. Louis. The strikers demand
Wabash wages, but the5o1icials so far
have not decided to come 10 their Terms.
There has heen no disturbance as YET, ,S'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-03
.eMR,; ,;POWDERLY All. RIGHT !.

a Alderman Donahue, Of Scranton, Refuses
: 4 70 Endorse h'0 the Warrant for His Arrest.
SCRANTON, pa Jan. Yesterday a
constable in this city received by mail a
warrant for the arrest Of Master Work
man mar Powderly sworn. out BY Hon. Ed.
VAR ward Callashan, Of scottdale. 1: The war;
rant was presented. to Alderman Dona-
hue for his indorscment but after /,
careful examination the Alderman re-
fused to endorse it.S4* Mr. Powderly
leaves to.moyrow on a lecturing tour Of
eight weeks. 42,i ~ lS1ff.lSiklig!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-03
iull y Gold Water Town.

" ~ 9''te'''Se''ee'' -ITIT-T !
WEsroS, VIVA, Jan. 2.-At the town
election held to-day in Buckhannon the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Mayor, D. @. s Hughes;
Recorder, L. B. B.tMorris. The Council.
men are: GA. Newton, John L: Hurst,
J. a: Kiddy, ]. W. Stuart and A. G.
Griffin. This likely means that Buck.
hannon is still a cold water town = lFlI5S I5S,s n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-03
Collins, resigned, Gross Roads, 3Monon.
gahela county; Mary G.. Hester, vice
Miss s. E. 1ibbs, removed, Opekiska,
Monon2ahela county. 3. es
GEO. H. BOXER DEAD
Our Et:siin,ster ; 10 Turkey and Russia

Our Ex.siintster To Turkey and Russia
.FI43 Dies ut Philadelphia.
PnlLADELpnIG, Jan. 2.--Hon.. Geo. H.
Boxer, formerly minister to Turkey and
Russia, died at his home. in this city,
this morning. Mr.. Boxer was one OF
the founders Of the Union League Club
in thiscity. He was also known as one
Of the most successful playwrights Of the
century. FIe wrote "Francisca da
Renlini," which was played with great
success by Lawrence Barrett, and sever
al other strong plays.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-03

cinda White, widow Of Bald Michael
White. The sole question determined
Is whether at the time OF bis death the
said Michael White had his legal domi.
clio in West Virginia or Pennsylvania.
4 iAN.lNrRREsTiSa CASE. % Fl
The statement Of the case briefly, Is
that White moved from West Virginia
to part Of his deceased fathers farm
In Pennsylvania, the other part being in
West Virginia, completing this removal
OF April 2, 1886. Now, there was man.
sion house on the part Of the farm In
West Virginia, where Whites mother
resided. The new residence being damp
and cool, White and his wife went over
10 this 10 stay all night. Mrs. White
was not well and before she could get
back 10 the Pennsylvania home she took
the typhoid fever. Michael White took
It and died In the West Virginia mansion
house OF his mother, md died intestate.
The vile recovered and her father, En-.
rod Tennant, administered upon the es.
tate Of her deceased husband. BY the
laws Of West Virginia tho wife got ull
the personal estate Of her husband by
those OF Pennsylvania only half OF it.
The Supreme Court decided that Mich.
ael Whites domicile was In Pennsylva-
min at the time o. his demise, and not in
West Virginia, where he died. This
gave the plaintiffs, the brothers Of
Michael White, half Of the personal es.
tate. The case Is fully reported In 3lst
West Virginia, page 100 to page 7O7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-03
92sls' .. y y ~ 7lgl n II 81 81
Gl The Kniscr TO bismarck. ENss35i r

BERLIN, Jan. Emperor William has
written q: letter to- Prince Bismarck IN
which he extends the warnest New
Year congratulations to the Chancellor.
He says that the. maintenance Of peace
abroad will strengthen the guarantee Of
tranquility at home. He Eexpresses
qualification at the completion eol the
workingnien's insurance bill which, ,ahe
says,.is Is an important; step toward giving
effect toS the project for E2ameliorating
the condition Of the yworkiDgmenE which
he has at heart. II \ / e \;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-03

& NEW sYonK, Jan. From statistics
collected by the Railroad Gazette 9, ,lSO
locomotives were reported built in1Sss
by 4, seventeen firms. In 1885, i 500 We we're !
built BY sixteen tirms.. The product Of
the firms not reporting would probably
not raise the output 10 5000. The aver.
age,tyearly product OF nineteen firms tor
eight years, ending with 1888, was i ,645
locomotives, 2l5 less than the 1880 pro-
duct Of the sixteen firms now reporting,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-03
! CONDEMNED TO DIE.

Il, lls'"..,iirnr'OM Otto Leuth tos be Hanged.
sIotl,cr'sl Grief x s..,i VI
Y CLEVELAND, O., Jan. e.--Judge Soldiers
tins morning sentenced Otto Leuth, the
l17-year;old !. boy who was recently. con- con-.
ylcted Of the murder Of little Maggie
Thompson, to be hanged at Columbus
on April 10. leuth's mother, who,. was
during the trial an object OF popular
pity, tainted on hearing the sentence Of
her son and had to be carried from the
court room. BE- ys sIsIsS "a 3ialF{i-.5-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-03
I sa,oxejn..,Lcnt u. q Of Traops.

PIERRE, s. $D.a, Jan:2.- Company 4, Of
the United States Infantry, stationed Il I
Fort Pierre, Lieutenant Poore, command
ing, passed thronghEthe city yesterday
On route to, the Nile Square on the Sioux
reservation. Lieut..toore has received
instructions from General huger to re-
main on the reservation until It is open
.to,settlers blythe President, and to pre-:
serve peace and order.