davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15

NEwnERsY, S. g., August IA ter
rible boiler explosion occurred this
morning at country saw mill twelve
miles west Of here, on DR.. w. NJ. Dor
ron's place. Four men, one white aud
three colored, were killed, and two col.
ored men seriously hurt. A son Of the
owner Of the mill was blown to atoms,
portions Of his body being found hang.
Ing to trees. The colored men were
Milton Ralph, who had his thigh
badly mashed, and Walter Davis, who
was fearfulty scalded: a colored boy
named Young, was the only one who
escaped uniDjured. He says that the
pump was put out OF order, and that
the engine had been stopped. One
mans feet we're found in his shoes,
they being blown from his body. ,5I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15
q Prominent on Man Killed.
Special D.spateh TO the Intellgencr,

0VtcH5 D'sDulcN 70 Mt lHltIIUtNcer.
WASHINGTON, Pa, August 14.-A telc-
gram has been received from Appalachi-
cola, Fla, stating that Peter T. Kennedy
has been killed. No definite account of
the mans death has been received. Mr..
Kennedy was one Of the most widely
known men in Western Pennsylvania,
he was one OF the pioneer settlers of
Mexican county. Lately he has engaged
In the oil business in this field and met
with wonderful success. He resided In
this county until few weeks ago. He
resided in this place, but left for Florida
to look after extensive interests in that
State. L.- n N 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15
a hriltnl Affair,
IL 17TWtNI NIINIt.
SptcfG{ OlSadtca 10 the inkkIintnrtr.

SPECIAL Oisadsca 70 he IVftlligtattr.
.CnAnLEsroS, W. Va, August IA
About ten Of The Charleston sporting
fraternity and as many more from Nal.
den, six miles above here, met this alter.
noon in a secluded hollow, half way be-.
tween the two places, and witnessed a
dog fight, lasting three hours, between
Charlestown and Maiden dog. The
affair was arranged very quietly, which
accounts for the small attendance. The
light was a hotly contested one, aud up
to the last it was undecided which dog
would win. The Charleston dog finally
got a good hold aud hung on half IN
hour, whipping tho Maiden dog COM
pletely. Both were terribly chewed up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15

HAZARD, KY, August 1.-THE grand
Jury has returned nineteen indictments
for murder to date, Outlaws are fleeing
the county in haste. Near Bonneville,
Owsley county, John Bowman Knocked
his cousin, Henry Bowman, down, after
which his sister ropsy cut bis heart out
with a bowie knife. The girl claimed
Henry insulted her. :. T. 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15
DEMuRkAl,k CHANCES
baltimore Merchant. rhrca,cn 4, Mai
Trouble for tho i,n,lro,h.

Trouble for tho En,ironds.
BALTIMORE, August 1.-THE commit. !.
tee appointed by President E. Q. Hail, Of
tho Corn and Flour Exchange, to confer
with the general freight agents Of tho
Baltimore & Ohio, Pennsylvania, w.st.
ern Maryland and Maryland Central
railroads, in reference to tho dcmurrape
proposed TO DO charged on freight Or.
riVipg by tho various railroad lines on
ana alter September !. organized at the
Corn and Flour Exchange yesterday
To-Day the committee heard the yieya
ol Hour, hay mud grain men, -,
me railroad companies claim that
they have been deprived, through tho
ahwafranted delay Id unloading cars by
Tue merchants to whom goods were con.
signed. TO establish rate OF storage nnn
Ia their joint circular they say that ali
Hour arriving at Baltimore over any Of
their respective lines, at tie various rail.
road stations or warehouses, will be held
Tree OF charge at the owners risk for four
Havs. Sundays md legal holidays not in
Cluueu. . = E".
. II the flour Is not removed within
tour days aitsr arrival 1t will be stored AZ ~
the risk and expense OF tho owners, II
stored in the railroad company's stations
or warehouses the charge for storage
Will be four cents barrel Der month. or
traction thereof. mud one cent per barrel
ior labor. All flour on hand at stations
OF warehouses on September | will be
considered rs having arrived on that
day. The only article mentioned in the
circulars OF the railroad companies on
the subject Of demurrage is -four, but It
Is understood that the rule will be made
to apply as well to hay, corn, wheat.
oats and all similar products.
It appears to be reasonably certain
hat the enforcement Of this order will
cad to a war between members of The
Jorn aud Flour Exchange aud the rail-
oads. The merchants claim that tho
not having the proper facili-
les for taking care OF the goods utter
bringing them here, have no right 10
harge demurrage, and the merchants
will probably refuse to pay II a churge is
made. Then II the companies refuse TO
urrender the goods upon demar d, tho
,erson to whom the articles are con-
igned will sue out writ Of replevin 10
ecover,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15
THE TARIFF
In tho Sennte-rho' Tin Plate Schedule
Further Discussed,

In tho Sennte-rho Tin Plate Schedule
Further Discussed.
WASHINGTON, August l4.-During the
hour and half occupied in the delivery
OF MI Mitchells speech III the Senate,
to-day, the two Pennsylvania Senators
held frequent conferences with Mr.. Vest
on the Democratic side Of the chamber.
Mr.. Plumb also had long and earnest
talk with him.
Mr.. Quay afterwards fitted around his
own side OF the chamber, and exchanged
views with some OF the Senators from
the new States.
These conferences may have no con.
nection with the pending compromise
for tho passage OF the Tariff bill and the
adjournment OF the session without &C.
ton on the Federal Election bill, but it
is quite likely that they have.
The Senate this morning passed, with.
out amendment, the House bill to rati.
ty the agreement of the commission on
the part OF New York and Pennsylvania.
respecting the boundary line betwaen
those two States ,along the Delaware
river. .r,
Mr.. Plumb, from the Committee on
Appropriations, reported the joint reso-
luton for tho relief of destitute people
in Oklahoma, and it was passed.
The Tariff bill was then taken up, Mr..
Vests amendment offered last Monday
to reduce the duty on tin plate still be-
ing the pending question. Mr. Mitchell
made a long speech on the general sub.
]ect OF the tariff, and in defense OF the
nigh protective system.
He discussed in detail and generally
in terms OF Commendation the bill as
reported by the Finance Committee,
qualifying his commendation, however,
on the sugar question and expressing
the opinion that the provisions OF the
House bill on that point were preferable
TO those recommended by the Finance
Committee.
Mr.. Reagan characterized Mr.. Mitch.
ellis speech as IN elaborate and igenious
argument for the subversion Of the con.
stitution in order to benefit the few at
the expense Of the many.
Mr.. Plumb gave notice OF an amend
ment he would offer, to strike out OF par
agraph 1877 the provision imposing a
duty on tin plate, and to add to the par
agraph a provision to pay to the manu-
tacturers Of tin plate in the United
States bounty OF one cent per pound.
He expressed great doubt as to the effect
of the proposition of the Finance Com.
mittee. He doubted very much that it
would permanently introduce into this
country the manufacture Of tin plates
in quantities sufficient for domestic con.
sumption.
Mr.. Teller expressed his belief that
the effect OF the proposed increase Of
duty on tin plates would, with all other
protected Industries, eventually reduce
the price to consumers.
Without action on the amendment the
Senate adjourned. g..,a. r.,.5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15
KENTUCKY blSllLLEHY BURNED,

Twenty-Five Thousand Bnrrels Of Whisky
Feed ,hs Flames-Loss Half II Million. i
LOUISVILLE, August 14,-Twenty FIVE
thousand barrels Of burning whisky at
the Kentucky dis!illery this morning
caused one OF the most disastrous fires
that ever vieited the city Of Louisville.
A rough estimate made at noon, while
the flames were still roaring furiousty,
placed the total loss at fully SSOO,00O.
It WAS all caused by carelessness on the
part OF colored man who was assisting
the watchman. He was moving come
barrels to rack one in the storehouee
that was leaking. Placing the lamp on
the floor to better attend to his work, he
climbed Oh top OF one OF the piles. But
misstep started the leaking barrel
down, and when it struck the lamp, the
whisky and oil together started a fearful
blaze.
The Kentucky distitlery was the
property Of Julius Bakhouse i Co., and
was located on Story avenue, between
Adams and Ohio streets. For almost
month it had been shut down, and con.
sequently at the time thers was nobody
about but the watchman and one assist.
ant and Office clerks. The distillery
property consisted OF an immense dis.
tillery, containing the machinery for the
manufacture OF the whisky, extending
back from the street almost 250 feet.
The lower part was Of frame, while the
front was Of brick and WAS three stories
in height. East Of the office aud adjoin-
ing it were the two large warehouses
where there was stored twenty-five
thousand barrels Of whisky. This build.
ing was entirely Of brick, three stories
high, almost $50 feet deep and about 100
feet wide. 1t was here that the fire
started.
The distillery warehouse was next to
the largest in Louisville. The total
depth OF the two warehouses were 293
feet. All this went down and was
totally consumed. Tho distillery prop.
erty was 81 feet by: 3Sl, and 10 this has
been built two additions. !; the dimen-
sions Of one being "a. by 40! feet and the
other "a by 2S feet.2 The cistern room
went down With the warehouse, and
was IS feet square. The iermenting
room was SO by 263. All these buildings
were destroyed and tho loss on the
buildings will reach up in the neighbor-
hood OF $4,000. There was stored in
the warehouse at the time OF the fire
q. .0C0 barrels Of whisky. AS not a bin.
gle barrel was saved, the loss on the
whisky alone, giving to each barrel an
estimated value OF $40, reaches up to
half million. The loss was almost, il
not entirely covered by insurance. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15
Acts Approved. by tho President.

WASHINGTON, D. G., August 1.-THE
President has approved the act relating
to the eleventh census, the Joint resolu-
ton accepting from the National Eu.
campment Of the Grand Army Of the
itepublic statue OF the late General U.
). Grant and the joint resolution to con:
tinue the provisions OF existing laws
providing temporarily for the expendi-
lures Of the government. .515 5s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15
West Virginia Pcnslons.
Special Dispatch 10 he Ja1Aioena7,

Special DLsuatch 10 iht IahLioenctr.
WASHINGTON, D. G., August l4.-West
Virginia Pensions were granted to-day
as follows: Orieinal-Peter Lancaster,
Glen Easton; s. Satterdeld. Ellenboro;
Levi May. Adaline; s. G. Daley, Chase
William Kitchen, j., Hurricane; David
Wilson, Spring Hill; ". II. H. Thomas,
Spring Hill.
Restoration and reissue-H. O. Helm.
R.ddsviIie. ~; ,,irg ~ ~.
: 1ucrease--Eli Phillips, Simpson VIM,
Omer, Roney's Point.
Original-Patty, widow Of Chas. J.
Webb, Clarksbnrs; E. ]. widow OF II. O.
Helm, Reedsville. n s'27'-s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15

SAN DIEGO, CAL, August l4..-Ernest
Wolff, cattle dealer near the Mexican
line, a few days ago crossed the border
for his cattle, and on returning with
them was forced TO pay $500 to Mexican
officials as export duty. Next morning
be crossed the line again, and was ar.
rested and Imprisoned. Yesterday
fifteen OF bis friends armed themselves to
free him, but finally decided to try strat.
egy first: One OF them went to the guard
house with quantity Of doc.ored med-
iclne and succeeded In drugsing all the
Mexican officials. He then released
Wolff and fled. Further trouble is
feared. a..- -.--L-.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15

kadon, OF Mineral, Assistant Lecturer;
A. Cunningham, Of Hardy, Door
Keeper; James Coberly, OF Randolph,
Assistant Secretary; ". @. Kisar, OF
Pendleton, sergeant.at.arms; George II.
johnson, OF Hampshire, Business Agent ;
+, .. Carr, State Crop statistlcian.
The Executive Committee was elected
as follows: J.. NJ. Sydenstricker, Of
Greenbrier Chairman; L. l.. Parker, OF
Marion, and 4. W. Morrow, OF Jelfer.
son. The officers were installed this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15
FIGHT BETWEEN SrAI LIONS.
The leroism Of N Hoy who was Riding One
of Them.

III kneln,
BATH, N Y, August li.-Jack Collins
Of this village, has two blooded stations
one gray one named Bonanxa and 1
large gray called Butterfly.
Last Saturday evening Bonanza escaped
from Ills barn and started on trot IN
West Washington street. Jimmy, thu
l:.year'old brother OF Collins mounted
the gray stallion and started In pursuit
oiths bay. lie overlook the latter after
long chase, and when the bay saw that
ne was to be caught he turned suddenly
ana sptang upon the gray. He seized
the latter In the tleshy part OF tho neck
with bis teeth. :"
The gray leaped 10 one side, throwing
his rider twenty feet and over tence
The boy got to his feet quickly, and
although he was famed by his terrible
iallt and the stallioas were rearing and
plunging in fierce combat, he succeeded
IN remounting the gray, His mother had
witnessed his fall and tainted. With
the butt ol heavy riding whip the
courageous boy showersi blows on The
head Of the bay stallion, which had
again fastened his teeth iu the yray's
neck. a number OF men had gathered
around. but were afraid TO interfere.
although the great peril OF the Collins
boy was apparent to nil. ~
!, Inc bay stallion paid no attention TO
lne blows Of he.whip, and held to the
gray m, with the tenacity Of a bull dog.
me gray plunged and reared with pain,
ana aually threw his rider again, The
ooy ie!i to the ground between the two
struggling horses. and the spectators
turned their heads. 1t did not seem
possible that the plucky little fellow
could possibly escape being trampled to |
death beneath the feet OF the stalliona
With the quickness OF cat, however
ne rolled to one side, and with ipcredi.
ole courage, again mounted the gray
furiously. h
When the boy mounted his horse the
second time two men in the crowd
piucked up courage enough to seize
cin1s and make an effort to separate the
stalllons. They succeedt 4 in doing 30.
Inc boy then turned the gray stallion
and galIoped toward home. The bay
stallion was still not inclined to give up
Inc light, and started in pursuit, bis ears
:hrown back, his mouth wide open and
o2m lying from his mouth. The gray's
'ider iashed him to greater speed, bu,
he bay would have oyertaken them hnd
1e not stumbled and fallen when he was
'ut a few feet in their rear. The bay
regained his feet. but it was then
90 2 !ate. The boy had yot the gray into
The infuriated bay was finally secured
md locked in bis stall, but lie kicked
md plunged about for half an hour or
more before hie fury was spent. The
'lucky boy was badly bruised, but not ,
eriously hurt. The gray stallion was
orn severely in the neck, while The bay
scaped without scratch. The boys
mother remained unconscious for a long
ime, and is seriously ill with nervous {
'rostration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15

BUFFALO, August l4-There are no
new developments hero to-day in the
Central strike. All passenger trline
were moving nearly on schedule time.
NJ. +. MCGOWAN, of Albany, represent.
ing the Knights OF Labor, says tbatshey
have not given up, and that tho strike
will BIZ more serious ono within five
days, All the men, he says, are stand.
ing firm with new additions to their
ranks daily. They also CHIN that some
of the unions among railroad men will
join them within that time ii their help
is needed. He wen: to Lockport this
morning to confer with the strikers
there, but will return to Buffalo either
tonight or tomorrow, ~ q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15
FIRtMtN'S STRIKE.
Arthur and Sargent nre Non. Commlttal on
the subject.


the subject. Jet5 ~
CLEVELAND, O., August l4.-An Asso.
clatea Bress dispatch from Albany yes.
terday stating that Grand Master sar-
gent had ordered out the New York
Central 6rement and that the order was
cent from Cleveland, was shown to Chief
?. M. Arthur, Of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers, He said: " do
not believe it, and am aure Mr.. Sar.
gent yas not at Cleyeland.p h
Grand Master Sargent arrived at 2
o'clock this morning from Terre Haute,
When told that he was expected in
cleveland to arbitratc the strike uues.
tion on the New York Central, he said :
u have come to Cleveland to meet q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15
WILL DEMAND ARBITRATION.
Mr.. Powderly Says tho knights of Lnbo
will Abide by 1t.

Mr.. Powderly Says tho knights of Labor
will Abide by 1t. va.
DETROIT, August l4.-The General
Executive Board Of the K. OF L. sud
denly resolved to-day to finish their
labora in New York, and started for that
city at 1855 this evening. Ina speech
before an assemblage OF X. OF L. this
evening Mr.. Powderly said be aud bis
comrades were going 10 New York to
demand arbitration in the matter Of the
New York Central and Hudson River
strike. He said: "We will see Mr..
Webb the very first thing. There is
nothing proud about us, aud We have
nothing 10 hide. If the men are found
to be wrong we will applaud the action
OF the company in discharging them"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15

WASHINGTON, August l4.-Represen.
tative o'Neill, Of Pennsylvania, to-day
reported to the House from the Commit.
tee on Library, on the Senate concur.
rent resolution requesting the President
to convey to the widow Of General U. S.
Grant the desire Of Congress that the
remains Of General Grant be removed to
and inferred in Arlington National
Cemetery. The committee report the
resolution favorably, recognizing, they
say, that it is simply an expression oi
the universal wish Of the people Of the
United States, ~ - f,vf1 g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15

WAsnESE7oS, D. G., August l4.-sena-
tor Quay to-day presented to the Senate
a memorial Of three gentlemen who
state that they are a committee repre-
senting the African Methodist Episcopal
church of the New England States, New
York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Delaware, praying for the passage Of the
federal election bill, IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15
Support Of Welsh Strik.r,

LONDON, August 1.-THE railway en-.
ployes throughout Wales, without r..
gard to class or occupation, have int;-
mated through chosen represeptoijyss
their Willingness to submit to a weekly
levy upon their wages for the support If
the men on q strike, aud the coiieci;on
will begin with the present week. Thia
otter is entirely voluntary on the part Of Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15
STATE FARMERS ALLIANCE.


Tho Election OF the OiAcers-Tho Statc Ex.
ecutive Com mtttrs, sl, u.
Special Dtspaleh 10 II. In'elsiQeMer.
B CHARLESTON, W. Va, August IL
The organization Of the State Farmers
Alliance was completed to-day by the
election Of officers and tho adoption Of a
constitution, which was in the main, the
constitution OF the Virginia State Ali.
.ance. with few amendments.
Officers were elected as follows: S. A.
Houston, OF Monroe, President, John
R Thayer, Of Marion, Vice President;
S. Martin, OF Summers, Secretary; T. 0.
Parsons, OF Grant, Treasurer; A. J. Nc.
Clung, OF Nicholas, Chaplain; r. NJ.
Fisher, Of Morgan, Lecturer; T. Il. Cars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15

Hon. J. D. Msnsger talked to the con.
yentioq about half an hour and favorably
impressed all. The convention was har-
monY with biz Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15
Dlphth.riu in ChIcnEo's Suburbs,

CHICAGO, August 14.-Diphtheria in a
most virulent form has broken out in
that portion Of the Town OF Lake known
as the new city. Twenty.tour cases
have been reported 10 the Health De.
parsment since last Friday, and several
have proved fatal. Health officers say
that the sanitary condition OF the Vi.
cinity Is responsible for the sickness.
People in the vicinity are unable 10 se-
cure any water between the houra Of S
a. m. and 9 p. m., and then only in small
Quantities. I61'' SID. sr.a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15

LONDON, August lathe discomfort
prevailing among the home regiments
has spread to ireland, and it is feared
that an emeute will occur in the garrison
at Belfast. The pickets have been
doubled and every other plecaution
againsta revolt has been taken, but the
likelihood Of trouble is still very great
The diacontented feeling among the
troops in Ireland issimilar to that which
obtains generally in England, and lie
clamor for an official investigation Of the
causes OF the trouble and redress Of The
grievances Of the men Is increasing. - :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15

PlrTsRuRdu, August 14.-William II.
Smith, the colored wife murderer, who
was twice sentenced to be hanged, was
declared insane to-day by a commission
Of lunacy. The court directed Sheriff
McCandless to remove, him to the Dix.
mont insane asylum, W2 g.2--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15
Poolls's Party Nominations,

Topeka, KAs., August 1.-THE Peo.
pies party completed the work OF it's
convention last night by nominating the
following ticket: Chief Justice, W.
Rightmire, OF Chase county; Governor,
J. L. Williams, Of Jefferson county ;
Lieutenant Governor, A. @. Shinn, Of
franklin; Secretary Of State, K. s. o.
born, OF Rocks county. I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15
%" :
Triod to SVlntllo Russell.

New YoRE, August l4.-Iames J..
nealy, Joseph Barnett and Charles Nor.
ton, the three men who attempted to
awindle Russell d. Harrison, were this
morning discharged by United States
Commissioner Shields. They were i'm.
inediately re:arrested, however, and
taken to the Tombs. r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15
Ba-o l,uii Cameo.

philadelphia, z; Boston, 10 (rL.,
Cleveland, 0; buffalo, g. ip w
81. Louis, Q; Athletic, S, Aao
Louisvilse, II; Rochester. % a,,,
New York, s; philadelph,a K Nssq'
Boston, 2; Brooklyn. i mt ". ~
Tro5ledo,5; brooklyn, .. iA,so., g@
SGie;rs,sao; Gh;.sna a. ~; Pittsburgh, O. (N.L)
Sn,eayo. 10; Pittsburgh, !. {PLi
new new YORK, 81 Brooklyn, 4 NJ TX
o'nc'nhali, :; Chicago, l.. IN, ,Ll'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15

VIENNA, August 14.-An English EVE.
dicate operating in Austrian silesia han
found an enormous field OF coal. extan,,.
ing through a vast tract OF country. ofie,.
ing excellent facilities for markot;no
the output. The deposit is declared bvv bv
experts TO be almost inexhaustibIe
Work will be begun at once to mine the
coal for which purpose thousands of
men will be in demand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15

PlrTsRuRGu, August l4-Beginning
August IS, the Pennsylvania lines west
Of Pittsburgh will resume the sale Of
party tickets, making rate Of 9 cents
per mile one way to parties OF seven
people or more. This is the most liberal
party ticket arrangement yet made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15
Drowned Whil, Flshiur,

TACOMA, WAsuSaroS, August IL
Heury E. Waldo, Of Minneapolis, and
Miss Guesie Hoffman, Of kansas City,
were drowned Yesterday afternoon while
fishing in American lake, by the cap
sizing Of the boat.