davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05
YANDEitBIl,1'S DEAL,
4 AWnllStrcpt Story Abunt Cornelius Vim.
defbllt's Return.


defbiits Return.
New YoEK, July Wall street has 1
story OF interes. to explain why Corne
Illus Vanderbilt cut his European solourr
short to hurry home in mid summer.
It was very generally supposed in
Wall street that Mr.. Vanderbilt would
remain abroad until late in the fall, and
certain arrangements which he waa
known 10 have nude gave color to this
theory.
1t is business matter OF extraordinary
Importance which is said to have
brought about SO sudden and so pro.
nounced a change in his plans. The
Fanderbilts, it is said, have agreed to
push their investment interesta beyond
the circle to which they have hitherto
been a friend-they are to enter the
Southwest.
While in London, 1t is stated, Mr.. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. was induced by Barring
Bros to make IN investigation OF the
financial condition and prospects Of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad
The New York millionaire has the habit
OF acting promptly, and within week
alter careiully.prepared statement was
submitted to hin be issaid to have con-
veyed to the Barring Bros. the assurance
that he was ready TO join with them in
the ownership aud management Of the
Atchisen system. How large an interest
was offered to him is not divulged; Of
COURSE it was not all.
upon what ls known Of the deal Wall
street builds the expectation that a rep
resentasivo OF the Vanderbilt interest
(probGbly more than one representa-
uve} is to enter the Atchison directory.
1t ls known since Mr.. Cornelius Van
derbilt returned to this country one OF
the foremost directors Of the Atchison
company has been his guest, and in con-
with him at Newport. The
reason fora Wander bi!t interest in A,ch.
ison is very readily disoernibls. At
Chicago the Atchison can be Joined and
made practically q part Of the system
which extends through the Southwest.
There sin the Aichison property to,
day no pronounced interest Bankers
and the friends OF bankers own the
property and manage it. II the New
York Central and Lake Shore owners
be admitted into the Atchison manage.
ment they will, SO far MS its practical
operation goes, soon practically domi.
nate 1t. Such an influence would be OF
value to the banking interest whose in
vestnent is involved, for the reason
that net results must, under suck cir
cunstancee, be very largely increased
by the close relationship coming through
the connection and practical partner
ship with the Vanderbilt Eastern prop.
critics. Economies easily practicable
will add very materially to the Atchi-
soma ne. rerepIes.
No step which has been made since
the reorganization and rehabilitation Of
the property began can compare with
the beneficial results sure to come from
this new relationship. In a Wander.
hi!t partnership, and with tho Wander
bilt backing, the Atchison property has
brighter prospects now than ever be-
lore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05
lilg Lengus Game

Pittsburgh, 4; brooklyn, s. (P. L.)
Allegheny, lO;, Brooklyn, II. IN. IT,
Cleveland, II; New York, Z. (N. L.
Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, 7. (p.L.)
Toledo, 8; Syracuse, 4. tAsso.)
Chicago, l; Boston, la. IN. ~ IL.
Louisville, 8; Rochester, /. tAsso.)
Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, II. (N.L.)
y. Lonis, 9; Brooklyn, 8. (Asso.)
Chicago, 8; New York, l. (P. e.. M
Athletics, !; Columbus, /. (Asso.)
Boston, @; Buffalo, 0. IL. L}
AFTERNOON GAMES. Ag20 +
Allegheny,S 5; Brooklyn, s. (N.L.)
Pittsburgh, 0: Brooklyn, 7. (P.L.
Chicago, 4; Now York, 2. (P. L.) :"
Athletics, 0; Columbus I. (Aaso.
Buffalo, 7; Boston, 9. (P. L.)
Cinclnnati,7; Philadelphia, i. (N.L)
Cleveland, 0; Philadelphia, Is. fp.L.
Cleveland, 2; New York, 8. (N.L.)
Toledo, 5; Syracuse, 7. (Asso. -
Chicago, 4; BoSton, s. (p. L)
Louisville, Q; Rochester. (Asso.)
st. Louis, O.; Brooklyn, 0. (Asso.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05
4 C0NrlCl'S HAMMER,

alSstcry OF the Decker Murder Revealed b,
"A Confession.
CHICAGO, July 1.-The Decker mystery
At Morris has bseu cleared up by the
confession OF one OF tho murdere,s.
Two men have boeu uuIer arrest, no.
gro named George Williams, and a
white man named james Maxwell
alias Murray, and Williams has confess.
ed. Heis the one who used the deadly
hammer upon Charles Decker and his
aged mother. Just after the murder
and robbery the police found that a clrl
named Mary Simpson had formerly
worked for the Deckers. Her brother
had been convict in Joliet, and cell.
mate OF James Maxwell, alias Murray.
Maxwell was the first man arrested, and
ntterward Williams WAS apprehended.
The Simpson girl was found here at No,
los West Madison street, and confessed
that she was in love with Maxwell. hay.
ing met him in tho prison at Joliet when
she went there to carry dclicacies to her
brother.
Though in love with convict Mary
was not bad girl, but she had wo.
mans weakness and talked too much,
When she visited her brother in prison
she talked about tho Deckcra, and
mentioned the fact that she thought
they were lawful rich." She talked
about the mysterious box that stood on
the dressing table in Charles Decker's
room, and thought it contained money
or valuable papers. Maxwell determined
to get that box. When he was released
ne sought Mary, but couldn't find her.
Then he came across Williams, and the
two put up tho job to rob the Decker
house at Morris.
They passed through Joliet the day
preceding the night OF the robbery, and
dincd at tho house OF ex.convict SimD-
son. This night Of the murder Maxwell
stayed on the outtida and Williams
vent in. Decker rose from the bed and
Williams went at him. lie smashed
tho mans skull with the hammer.
Then old Mrs. Decker came running in.
and he smashed her skull, too. At this
point in the slaughter the servant cirl
got tout OF bed and rushed out. Will
Jams Thought she was ghost, and hast,.
ly grabbing the coveted box, fed. There
is q clear case against Maxwell, now that
Williams has confessed. The box con.
tanned nothing Of value to the two men,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05
A Wal; TORTOISE.

Inscription ny stcmhrrs Of au Ohio Ress'
ment Made Twant}.Scren Years Ago.
M1ppLErowx, Mn, July 4:-Mr. 9. l.
Carver, Of this place, found q tortoise
near tho Reno monument on South
Mountain battle field, near here, to-day,
which had cut on the under shell very
plainly the following: "Union Battery,
A Co., 10Th Regiment Ohio Vol, July
., 1863" 1T is clear that these letters
wcre carved Upon the tortoise by some
Union soldier on the date named, twen'
,y.seven years ago, when tho army was
returning from Gettysburg. The tor
toise will ba returned to l:a mountain
hsme iu d few days. III s-tt y iyT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05
THE JURY TO DECIDE.
What Constitutes " lar In Boston Res,
F" .'rfs "ls t8HyaNts. .... I-

What Constitutes " Ear In Boston Res.
saurants.
BosToS, July IA Boston Jury has
placed the stamp OF dissaprova! on the
recent order OF the Board OF Police com.
peiling the closing ci all bars and the
sale Of food with liquor served to patrons,
who must first sit at tables before drink.
ing. Yesterday the case Of Charles W.
Sanborn WIS tried in the Superior Court
and he was acquitted. This wGs the
case established by the Board OF Police
as a test ease, and In view Of the verdict
it Is claimed that the war on saloons is
practically at an end. +'557-9-7y
The evidence was similar to that in.
troduced when the case was tried in the
lower court. aud tended to show that the
defendant kepta first class restaurant,
in which there were tables, and at one
side OF the room counter; that he
served food and drinks to o,,s,omers at
the counter, and sometimes drinks with.
out food at the tables, but never served
drinks without food at the counter.
Assistant District Attorney Proctor rested
the Government case entirely on the
definition Of the word "bar," aud in this
regard Judge Matsonts ruling is ef i'm
portance. he said, in sub5tance:
The vital question In this case is
whether the defendant kept public
bar. There is some doubt rs to the
meaning ol theee words and until the
Supreme court defines more clearly than
it yet has done what public bar Is. we
must grope about somewhat in au en-
deavor to ascertain the meaning of the
word. a table may be bar. but is not
necessarily so because used to furnish
customers with liquors. II a man goes
to place, sits doYa at the table and
orders from the walter liquor without
food, and it 10 brought to him, that does
not necessarily constitute the table a
public bar. 1t is not the particular
form OF the furniture used, but its use,
that decides the question. E"Sti
ut is usually u1derutood that a bar ia
q contrivance OF structure where drinks
are served to customers standing, but
this is not essential. Any device intend.
ed to accomplish the purpose OF the
rapid serving Of drinks may be a public
bar, as shelf or seat in front, or count
er, where customer may temporarily
rest while being served" The mere fact
that liquor is served without food does
not make the device in which it is sery.
ed a public bar.p .'fs'%
The effect ,,oi the ruling is to
!eaYe 1t to the jury in every case to say
whether the oontrivance used is q pub.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05

BsAnnsrowS, ILL.,, July 4.-proi. Sam.
uel Black, an gtonapt, met with hor-
riblc death at that place this alter
noon. When at a height of 400
feet in his Z ascent, hs signalled
that be was about to descend, but some-
thing seems to haye gone wrong with
his parachute, 4 few mtnutes lat.
er thin stream OF amoke was
seen issuing from the parachute, which
in q few seconds burst into flame. aey-
ering stcc ssac parachute, froln the balloon,
and the nrassnt was seen falling through
air at tFighttul Pperi. Hsslt IN hour
later his body was found horribly
mangled about two miles ftom The
scene Of the ascension. III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05
Ilgi. iovEl! DIED.
And That Was the ttrnson Della Mason At.
~ tempted 10 Commit Suicide.

| ~, ,
fiilLApELrniA, July IA pretty girl
came into tho Ninth and Green Streets
Stallion Yesterday on n New York train
az v;o,on.,,, n, .h,t nol;co, oil ,,d ),
~ ''o,u,', ~ 1'''' .n''.e" ".a ."a ~
DO callea IN anu sue was taSeh 20 Tue
Eighth District Station House and from
there over 10 the PHILADELPHIA hospital.
usr n,mo ia Do,c Mason NJ F,,,on
~ - u -
county, "a, ana, a'thouga sue aehleslt,
10 thought that grief Tor Il dead lover has
causcd der To attempt 10 take her own
III
''e. ~. ~.
Ihe slrl arrived ~ the station about 4
O'Clock. sue acted as though something
was the matter while on the cara and
~hen sas 'f!eu 10 Set hp ble party leil
t, over III lhe seat ana whs uhao'e 10 stanu.
inc otlle!a!s ~ the depot were hotihed
ana Special 0llicer bTisler' OF tho ReaI.
lns halifoau, was calleu upon 20 look
after INC Gaze: ue took Inc glfl 70 Lis
own nome, thinRlhH tllat maybe 1t was
only spell OF weakness brought on by
traVel'hs' Inc eifi, however, seemed TO
-ae very weak ana actet ID an absorbed,
quiet way as though she had taken some
R'nu OF mn op'aIe. bf'ster sent around
10 the E'Ihth D!stfict slat'on House,
thinking that the girl ought 10 be sent
10 Il hosWti!!' ana the Elehth District
promptly seht AROUND Dr. DFadheld 10
io9E alter me case. -,
III. bradliela questlohcathe girl close
~ nht Ste positively denied that she
had taken lanuanum or any other poi.
eon. sae to'n a Story IN which love and
trouble was mixed up and told 1t with n
duii lis:!ess air. she sud her name was
Della Mason ana ene was - years old.
Her parents were 1oth dead and she
nad beeh iivlnS lorslxtecn years with
lhm!y IN fGlton county. der nearest
rstative was q youthful sister. She said
that two years ago she got acquainted
WIN a young man named Arthur Eu.
triRen,'whose nome was N Maryland
bnt who ,wassoolns to college near her
home, where ne waa preparing to be.
come lawyer: Ihey became engaged
70 be married, and We're to be married
TINS SUMMER after the term at the col
lege was completed.
One month to-day, bsfore the time
axed iar the wedding, the Young nah
died. AT that lime Miss Mason was
away from home; Haylng n bad tooth
ache, she says, she had taken an over.
lose e OF !autanusn, ana TINS made her so
~ that her hair was cut OIL. She went
|or u week 10 recuperate, and when she
came BACK sne iound letters there that
lold her her lover was dead aud buried,
;ni she had not seen him before he
1ied.. Ihls trouble has pteyed on her
mind eyer siace. ~ wanted to get away
from OIL thoughts OF him. she said. ~
.ven destroyed all OF i's letters. l de:
;troyed everything except bouquet Of
lowers that ne had given me. l could
not destroy them. | wanted 10 get away
Irom where had known him, where we
nad been happy together: 4 friend Of
mine, Mics Almer sccquist, lives with
family IN plaln4eld, Me-, at l27 Broad :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05
A DEMOCRAT OBJECTS
To tho Bill to Prevent Dissertation OF tho
American Flag.

To tho Bill to Prevent Dissertation OF tho
American Flag.
WASHINGTON, July l.-On account Of
the irenzied state Of mind in which the
passage OF the Federal election law has
left the Democratic side OF the House, it
will probably. be some time before amy
legislation Is had by unanimous consent.
Rogers, of Arkansas, who seems to be
more aroused than any one else, declares
that he will call for the regular order on
Ill occasions. This policy yesterday pre-.
vented action On Representative Caid::
wells bill to.prcvent the dissertation OF
tho United States flag. Representative
Thompson, who reported the bill from
the commi,te, intended to callit up. The
consent OF Speaker Reed WAC obtained
and Mr.. Thompson was to be recognized.
The knowledge Of tho probable objection
of Rogers caused Representatives Cald;;
we'll and Thompson TO personally appeal
to him to allow the confederation OF this
bill. He refused to yield, however, and
action could not therefore 10 had.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05
RAlkES Is RlLEU
Ey the Groans tho fcicsrnpters Guyr. In
stead Of tho Chesrs II, crd.~.,,

Ey the Groans tho tcicsrnphers Gu1r m
stead OF tho Chcnrs He Ortlnrcd,
LONDON, July 1.-The conduct OF ,bo
staff Of telegraph clerks in the general
office in London, in answering the call
for cheers for the Queen and postras-
ter-General Raikes with rroaus on ,h..
occasion of the postal jubilee at Soulb
kensing.on yesterday has greatly cnrar.
cd Mr.. Raises, and vii! doubtless hasten
D settlement of;hc difarencts nov .r ex.
listing between the teleeraphets and tbe
postoi'ice department through n al rite nv ~
the resignation Of Mr.. Raikes, " Thn
matter is the topic OF wide discussion
The general opinion Is that II thc oroa,,,
has been publicly insulted Mi: Ea;tos
is responsible for il. iFT1 1'"'Aes 60
1t appears that, rs tho finalo of tba
jubilee, 1t was arranged by connect;or
Of the wires that there should ho a i'm W.,
ultaneous cheer for the Queen il every
telegraph station throughout the kings.
dom. Two thousand people were % wnii.
Ing In the general oilice to hear tho man
Hesitation OF loyalty to their sovere;nn r..
which the teiegraphers were er oec,sd w. w.
give vent when the signal shonld b,
given. The signal was flashed oyes nv
the wires, and the assembled Bri,.
tons were horril!ed when there br,4t
forth ,r, IL from . the throats Of tho s e ~
era era s,al nat a.l;o noatsa groan wheae ,ptl,
Saa Sss no not r relieved by single cLecr' s'
scarcely had the grosn cease. when an.
other and deeper one folio sed No mnon un al an-
preston Of the feeling en,e,ta;nau 10 s,n * TX
the clcrks toward A.r. Raikra Rik'nfu ~ ,oy
the Postmaster General ordered that % ~
clerks sign an apology for their conJ,,ct i ,o
ana tao demand was promptly and nv
guahAedly refused, the spokpsman "n &c
the clerks declaring that the a1 man AK -
not feel that they had done anyth;nv IIr fN,.
which they should apologize, 'bbrhs but. ~. ~.
the contrary, would repeat their ruu, NAM. oa
leass.I91, ssnaI SO 'lar as MIR. Raikes was con-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05
Ills HAND BLOWN OFF.

Serious Accident Resulting From n Fire
Cracker Experiment.
STEubESvILLE, July 4.-While con.
struct1ng large fire cracker out OF q
piece OF gas pips, this evening, Eddie
Fictes was badly injured by prema.
ture explosion. Hs was working in q
garrett, where lie does 9reat deal ol
experimenting, when it exploded, blow:
ing Of the left hand near the wrist, and
making ceyere wound on the right leg
A piece Of the gas Pipe was hloWn into
the floor and all the windows broken,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05
lunrrelled Over Their Ci,iId

NEw YonK, July 4.-This morning.
during quarrel b:tween John Lutn
and his wife, at their residence. M 90
CIinton street, about their eip,It.montLa-
old child, Lutz shot bis wiie hoisns, th,ea ,i,aas
~ -, u sne lsit SIDE, inticting se,ioua, If not
lh la.al INJURIES. Then .he infuriated ms,s @
sno1 ale himself twice, near the heart. ana
aled a. almost Instantly, Lutz was a Hun, .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05
Thrown frvA Ills Horse.

Plrrsnunen, July Albany minor &c.
cidents occurred during the American
Mechanics parade at McKcesport this
afternoon. The only fatality was that
Of yonpg Kipcaid, on aide, who was
thrown from his horse. The animal
then fell on him. and ;nIcted severe in.
ternal injuries, from which the young
man will die. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05
yvomnn's Relief Corps Inspector.

Special Di1palch 70 Tie lnltllsgellctT. =
FAlRMoSr, W. Va, July 4-Mrs.
Sarah A. G. Plummcr, Of Lansing, Mich,
Inspector and Instituting officer OF the
Woman's Relief Corps, is in Fairmont
in the interest OF the order. Mrs. Plum
mer is announced to address the ladies
and G. A. r. members at the N. P.
Church, Tuesday night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05
Shot In SslY.Dt tepse.

CHICAGO, July 4,-Yesterday after.
noon Daniel Long, mason contractor,
was attacked with Enife by Frank Ben.
nett, one Of! his employees. In defense
OF his life Long drew revolver and shot
his assailant dead. Long delivered him.
self up to the police.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05
Tno Cracker Gets In lis Work.

7 EAST sAolxAw, Mlcu, July 4.-Tho
Kinney hotel was set on Gro this after
noon by the igniting Of a fire cracker
in bed room. The house was in flames
almost Immediately and James Banham
was burned to death. -Four others were
severely burned. Loss 5000, partially
insured. 81 5Gis.-s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05
\ ce,,,,,nted Her Centennial Birthday,

GRAND RArlDs, Mlcu, July 4.-Mrs.
sall;e Roberts to-day celebrated her ono
hundredth birthday by. giving reccp.
ton TO her friends and relatives. She
was born in Connecticut, and her hus-
band was a Colonel in the war of1Sl2.
In 1888 she came here with her hus.
band and children, among the earliest
arrivals, aud has been here ever since.
Sho had six children, one OF whom,
Mrs. John Pierce, is still living, twelve
grand children, twenty-five great:grand'
children, aud one sgreat.great.grand!.
child. -Shc is in the possession Of all
her faculties and rs lively as cricket,
with very vigorous memory Tor past
events. la.I5 q, X
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05
- - - ~
A Inknl AIiasAien.

CIsc.sSAr!, o. July Miss Annie
Turner Of Walnut Hills, While sttempt.
ing to step from skif into the Us.
snag boat las. night, fell into the river
and was drowned. the body has not
been recovered. .s ...l.---- !. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05

tho fair grounds. Great enthusiasm
prevailed, and Morgantown won by a
Ecorc OF five to nine. Fairmont says she
didn't have II fair show Us NIorgantowu
,rlng in three professional players on
Tonight the inauguration OF tho cleo.
trio light plant Ia taking place. The
streets and business houses will Le
lighted by electricity. All the street
lamps have not yet arrived, but tho joli.
fication took place lust tho satne.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05

SALT LAKE, fUrAu,s July 4.-Fire
caught in.the lues Of the Grand Opera
house at 10 o'clock last night and the
building was entirely consumed. Loss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05
Moyemenss OF sttams,,lns.

Movements OF Steamships.
New York, July 4.-Arriyed-Allcr,
from Bremen; Devonia, from Glasgow.
QUEESsrows, July 4.-Arrived-Wy-
omiug; from New York. slsF&,
HAMBURG. July 4.-Arrlyed- Rugia,
from New York,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05

I CnlcAoito, July !.-William Brennan,
the lightweight pugilist who was in.
iurcd in sparring match last night
with Frank Girard, died at 1 o'clock this
morning. q e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05

Rcuuosp, IVA, Julyit 4. - Hon.
Beverly Tucker. died here this evening
at 5 o'clock. He was born in Winches-
Yer, Va, June 5, 1870.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05

McResesport,.,o = o ~ 00s eli
wheeling .".'a o 80 o.
Earned suns--Wheclps. $; Mex Kcesport, 0. Two
base NJ hi.s-Smink, Osborne, G. a. Zt,glcr. Three
Sacrifice hi.s-lanser. O'Drjcn, Armjisse.
Struck out-by zeigler, .: by OSBORNE .; by
Jones, .: Eages on hn!ls-ON Eeigler. 4: Off Os.
borne, 3; or Jonest3. Hit by ball-Oshornr. J.
wild pttehes-.By, ,Oiborne. |. Passct, balls-Ly.
tle,2 Double plsys-0Brlen to Glcnalyin 10
ArmitaGe. Timc-l:5O. umpire-O -O'HrIeu. b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05
M'KEEsrlrlM Nlo.IA IEIWIiEEIlSa. In. In 10 / N
v Wheeltns..""........ 4 l III so 0 0 81,
Mcktesp3rt. .... ...... 0 0 0 0 o 10 Z o.

;, Earned runs-McE ccsport 1: wheelipr, o.
Two.busc hits-Gcotse, Osborne ., q, sr,cH
Myers. Three base hlt-Leamoa. Home Ittt,N
Muller. Sacrifice hit-Glenalyin. S.o.en buses
DALLAS, Gienalvin, Myers. Struck out--Dy iia.
sef !; I BY BY Ftizserald g. Mses on sslls-oR BIZ
rassed halls-COte 2. Double l,lsvs-Glcnalyin
10 Arm!iace 70 o'Brien: o'Bsien 10 Gienalviu
70 70 ArmitaSe: Myers to Gleillvin 10 Armitacc,
Umpre-O'IIr IIrcl, - =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05

dayton W1ns tic s1ofh1nE Gatao.
Saectst Dispi!ca 10 The IatclitCeneer. & n X
DAYTON, July 4.-The homo team took
Springfield into camp this morning.
Score: Will. .3Ei &
-, -. SO " 5,ti553' t.A}s S- ea' R. II. =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05
;USDAy,

1o:a1a. m.-Addrcss-
clio Ex.. .dov. John P. st. John, OF Kansas
$50 p. m.--Strmon-Kev. sam +. Jones.
7:U r.. M Y. E
y. Platform Meeting and vcsper Service
+ NOTES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Stevenson, Of
Paykersburg, are the guests Of Mrs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05
Dayton Wins ut Springfield.

spE1SGflELp. Ono. July 4.-Dayton
won the afternon game at this place,