davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
A. TRIPLE MURDER
Occurs in a Small Village in
Washington County Pa.
A VERY AGED FARMER,
Ills wife and Son are Found Dead
Horribly mutilntcd-Thc Motive
OF tho Crime Supposed to
1Invc Hccn Robbery.

| WASHINGTON, Pa. May l4.-The mail
carrier between THIS place and Browns
vile, Frank Taylor, gave graphic
description, upon bis arrival here this
afternoon, OF triple murder committed
last night at Bentleysvillc, n small village
four miles north OF Hillsboro. The story
as related by Mr.. Taylor is rs follows:
John Crouch, a wealthy farmer aged IS
years, his vile, aged 70 years, and his
son Anarew, aged 35 years. were found
by neighbors Mt IN early hour this
morning in their beds with their throais
cut from car to ear. Andrews head
had been smashed with q club. The
bodies were cold and had evidently been
murdered some houra. The house was
standing open and the attention OF one
OF the neishbors had been attracted.
Inc oeu clothing, furniture and walls
were stained and despatched with blood.
The scene was horrible, and the news
spread rapidly abou. the village aud to
Hilbboro and Beallsville. Tic mur.
dered persons were the wealthicst in
that part Of the county, and the theory
is that the murder was committed to get
the money which was generally sup
posed Crouch kept about his house.
The family was great y respected and
tho news which spread rapidly created
the widest excitement. Searching
parties were started ont In all directions |
but no clue could be found OF the per-
petrators Of the horrible crime. There
being no telegraph nor telephone faciIi.
ties except to Beallsville nething more
than confirmation OF the report can be
obtained. A party Of persons including
number OF newspaper men LETT here
this evening and. expect TO return to.
morrow morning. Considerable excite
ment has been stirred up here over the
alIair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
IT CONTAINED A BABE.
Tho bundle Loft by II Young Womnn IN !,
Hallway Depot. .,eFl-T


New York, May 14.-A well.lrssso1
good looking young woman entero1 ,hs
Pennsylvania Railroad depot in Jo,sa,,
City, Yesterday morning, and dcnosi,o1
a bundle on the seat beside her,
A few moments afterward pentle,no,
called: "Train for Baltimore and ,vn",'
'ngton." She got up and started for r ,he
door. An old man who sat noor w.. w..
ten your bundle" A'Vo 'ofeot-
The young woman blusaed and s,,,n,
mered something about being n~ hnct 9'ani a. =
moment, and the next momont ,L" sLc W wos
out Of sight in the crowd. Sho 'TJ JiJ %.s mas
return. About twenty miu.'e. nv a'h ,a,os nos
there T., came luety cry from tt' hnn%ia "Te.
me old man who was sitting near It "ot
up hastily and called policeman n' y TS" 10.
two unwrapped the bundle and fonnS nnS
that 1t contained babe, which WAY wo.
taken 70 police headquarters. Il IL "ao q
clothing was OF fine material. Ano
This is tho twentieth babv thot hoe
been deserted in Jersey CITY since s Fah a1a
been found. sne parents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
4 Sour Subject.

WASHINGTON, D. G., May l4.777A dele
CATION OF vinegar makers, composed Of
Paul Bechtner, Of Chicago; Edward Hills,
OF st. Louis; II. J. Heinz, Of Pittsburgh +;
II. Williams, OF Detroit, and A. G. Ba-
den, Of Milwaukee. appeared before the
Ways and Means Committee to-day TO
request that section 80, OF the Internal
Revenue portion OF the tariff bill be
stricken out. This section repcals the
law allowing vinegar to be made from al
cohclic vapor. MIR. Bectitncr argued at
some length to show the superior quail
ties OF alcoholic vinegar and demonstrate
the impracticability Of committing
frauds upon the revenue laws by using
the low wines produced in vinegar MAX
ing for making whisky.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
WHEELING, W. VA. THURSDAY, MAY Is, 1890
Inheritance, and as tho safeguard OF our

inheritance, and as tho safeguard OF our
ministry and our institutions; but a
brief and comprehensive creed, at once
interpreting and representing those
standards, would be welcomed by our
churches as most helpful and benehcent
for the exposition OF what we have
meant through nil these years by 'rhe
system Of doctrine taught in the Holy
Scriptures We want no new doctrines,
but only statement OF tho old doctrines
made in the light and In the spirit OF our
present Christian activities, Of our high
privileges and our large obligations; n
statement in which. the love OF God,
which Is in Jesus Christ our Lord, shall
be central and dominant"
Another important matter to come be.
fore the Assembly will DO the report OF
tho special committee appointed to re-.
viso the proof texts OF the Standards.
This committee has been at work for
two years and has prepared repor.
on Faith which II will submit at this
session.
Tho importance OF this report will be
ielt when one considers that much OF
the debate during, the winter on the ad.
visibility OF revising the Confession was
fought on this very ground-that the
proof texts OF Standards, especially those
which relate to the doctrine Of the de.
crees, did not warrant the inferences de.
duced from them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
Waiting for Money.

DETROIT, May 1.-THE striking car
penters here arc not particularly we'll
pleased over the fact that although this
is the third week OF the strike, the
union headquarters in Philadelphia
have failed to send the promised s. per
week for single men and 81 per week for
married men on strike. No special
hardship. has resulted, however, rs the
local unions have relieved all wants,
The Philadelphia Office is ssid to have
been too busy to attend to the matter.
An effort is being made to-day to bring
the bosses and strikers together to arbi.
trate the strike matter. The iormer are
said TO be ready to pay % cents per
hour, while the strikers demand 80
cents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
Germnuy's Military HIll,

BERLIN, May l4.-During the debate
in the Reichstag to-day on the military
bill, the Minister Of War explained the
provisions OF the measure. Field Mar
shal Count Won Moltke spoke in support
OF the bill. The European situation, he
declared, was always growing more dif-
iicult, and it was imperative that Ger
many should have n strong military sys-
TEN. A strong government would alone
be able to maintain peace. Most of tho
powers, he said, honestly desire peace,
and there is no one who does not hes
ltate to throw match into the powder
barrel. Germany's security, he declar.
ed, depended upon herself alone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
THE SENATE rRoCEEplNGs.
Tho Liquor Question up-Teiler Speaks OH
the silver lIitl,

Tho Liquor Question up-Teller Speaks oil
the Silver iii.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May l4.-Amone
tho bills reported and placed OIL the
calendar In the Senate were tho follow.
ing: House bill to establish new hat.
Dor lines In Portage Lake, Houghtou
county. Senate bill subjecting imported
liquors 10 tho provisions OF the laws OF
the several States.
Mr.. lIoar, a member OF the Judiciary
Committee, explained that the bill had
been rendered necessary by the late de-.
ctsion OF the Supreme Court Of the
United States, holding that intoxicating
liquors manufactured in one State anu
conveyed into another and the manu-.
iacturer or his agent cannot bo inter.
fered with by States. The court had
intimatcd that States could not pass
tuch prohibitory or regulating,statutes
without permission OF Congress.
After further discussion by Mr., West.
Mr.. Edmunds and Mr.. Wilson, OF Iowa
MIR. Plumb desired to know what oues.
ton was before the Senate, aud was in.
formed by the Vice President that there
was no question pending. lie then de.
manded the regular order, and when
Mr.. iioar desired to make some further
remarks, Mr.. Plumb objected aud in
sisted on the regular order.
The silver bill was then taken up, and
Mr.Teller addressed the Senate. Without
concluding his speech, AR. Teller
yielded to motion to 20 into executive
session, and soon after adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
West virginia Tensions.

Special Dkpatch 10 The Iaielli9Nce..
WASHINGTON, D. G., May l4.-Wesl
Virginia pensions were granted to-day
as follows:
Original-Jos. A. Roach, parkersburg
lncrease--Samuel s. Eskey, Parkers,
burg; George W. Davis, Fe.terman
Bartholomew Gott, 0ran; Hamilton A,
knight, Alpha; Thomas Moore, Beeler's
Station: Jas. Il. Rayburn, Point Pleas,
ant; William Wyatt, Braxton c. H.;
Charles Fortune, Ceredo; Thomas N,
Gribble, Holbrook; Elias Bolyard, Wi.
ley Furnace; Charles Payton, Milton
John +. Brand, Salisbury; William
Kesick, Berkeley Springs; John NJ.
Fisher, Letart; Francis NJ. Bowlcs,
South Side; Job y. Smith, Central Sta.
ton; Alex. Riddle, Wheeling.
Original widows, etc.-Nancy, mother
Of Lewis Hammons, Maiden.
Original JUS. Conrad Wheeling;
Elihu F. Eaton, Tyner; William z.
Phillips: Halleck; Joseph Hayton, de.
ceased, Round Bottom.
Increase Jos. Howard, Cameron ::
David S. Feather, Lsnox; John Evans,
Alkaline; Jacob Yoho, Limestone Hill !;
Isaiah Gibson, Cicerono; George W.
james, Bahon.
Reissue-tfarion Paulton, Wiieyyille;
William A. Morley, Canton.
Original - Letha, widow OF Obadiah
Cooley, Foster; Martha A., widow OF
Jos. Haydn, Round Bottom; minors OF
Thomas A. Virden, Delong; Elizabeth,
widow Of George r. Rockinpaw, Laurel
Iron Works; Martha Watson, former
widow OF George W. Hess, Berea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
A HARDY RACE.
Tho Family Of Harrison Warner. the
. n"e. Wheel.I Barrow pctlcst rim,

1hc Family OF Iars!Son Warner. the
n Wheel.l'arrow Pedestrian.
UN1osTowN, Pa, May 14.-Harrjson
Warner, the nonogenariau, who started
from Wheeling eleven days ago for Wash.
ington, D. G., pushing wheel-barrow
in front Of him, passed through this
place yesterday on Ills way to Connells.
vile. He was looking we'll and said l,is
health was unusually good. Hc WINS on
schedule time and expects to reach tho
Capital City next week. He is due at Cum,
berland Thursday, and will push ripht
forward to his journeys end. Warner
says he was present Mt the Inauguration
Of President Harrison's grandfather md
also witnessed the induction into oiIico
OF General Jackson. He belongs 10 y
long.liycd race. His father was ve,v
Old when he died, and his mother wn,
over 90 years. He has a brother st;lI
living who is SIS years. The old man
expects to start for home in about two
weeks alter reaching Washington. md
will return by. tho, same route. This
will be the second time that ho hns
made the trip. ~ A"s'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
AN ENGLISH SYNDICATE
buys Up Some of tho Ohio and West vIr
sia'a- Sewer Pipe Works.

Buys Up Some of tho Ohio and West vlr-
ssa'a Sewer Pipe Works.
TORONTO, O., May 14.-1t is now a
foregone conclusion that the deal ior the
purchase by an English syndicate OF a
number OF sewer pipe works OF this
vicinity has been about consummated,
the papers having been signed, and all
that remains is to deliver the same at
the parent Offices OF the organization
in Manchester, England, and receive in
payment for the property the cash stock
certificates or debenture bonds, as the
sellers may elect to take. 1t is under
stood that in most OF the cases the old
owners will still retain an interest, and
that the factories will be run as before
under their management.
The purchase includes nine establish.
ments-the Pennsylvania Nfanufactur-
Ing, Mining and Supply Company, Great
Western Fire Clay Company, and John
France, Smith & Co., all OF Toronto; the
Freeman Fire Clay Company, OF Free
mans; the Empire Fire Clay Company,
Of Empire; McAlahan, Porter g. Co., OF
Blacxhorse, w. Va; John Lythe 4
Sons, Of Wellsborough; tho Columbus
Sewer Pipe Company, Of Columbus,
Ohio; Knowles, Taylor & Anderson, OF
East Liverpool. While the price paid ia
not made public, it is understood that it
is a good one. The transfer dates from
May l, 30 that the factories are now be-
Ing run practically for the syndicate.
The capital OF the syndicate is between
two aud three million dollars, majority
Of the stock being held in England, but
the principal American office will be
located in Toronto, Ohio, under charge
o! practical man, to be selected by the
directors OF the syndicate.
1t is the object Of the syndicate to
push the business for all there 10 in 1t,
and those who have had auy fears that
the elimination OF the deal would have
Tendency TO lessen the activity OF the
sewer pipe industries need have no
cause for alarm. Seven OF the nine
works will be continued as sewer pipe
factories, while the other two will be ex.
clusiyely devoted to the manufacture Of
Ere brick,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
KENTUCKY SENATUESHlP,
Carlisle In the -Chnrges N1ntlc against
Judge Lindsay.

carlisle In ntheLcnd-Chnrges N1ntlo against
Judge Lindsay.
FRASEFonT, KY, May 14.-The bal.
loting for United States Senator by the
Legislature on joint ballot was without
any unexpected feature. Carlisle re-
ceived forty-four votes, AIcCreary one
and the rest were given to men who are
not candidates. The friends Of Lindsay
claim thirty votes III the eau.
Gus. Among the rumors current
to-day is ono that the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad, and the Mason
and Ford company are using their inilu.
ence in favor Of Judge Lindsay who Is
attorney Tor both companies. This is the
first hint that suggests anything Of a
business nature in the contest. The
plan suggested is to bring over to Lind.
ray the friends OF McCreary and Knott.
Second ballot-Carlisle, 80: Knott,
-; Moore, l3; Lindsay, IS; McCreary,
'l2; Settle, 6.
Third ballot-Carlislo, 80; Lindsay,
~; Knott, 10; MoCreary, 10; Moore,
Iii Settle, b. E', !
Fourth ballot-Car|isle 80; Lindsay,
%; Knott, lG; McCreary, IL; Moore,
-; Settle, 7.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
a Stricken Town,

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, May 14.-Red
flags are Auttering on every street in
Easthampton. 1t has au epidemic OF
diphtheria. .l4 I
Over 100 cases arc reported and SO
deaths have resulted John Messer has
lost iour children within five days. The
hotel has been closed and placed under
quarantine, several cases being there. 4
This morning q corps OF phyaicians
from the Massachusetts General Hospi.
tal took charge Of the epidemic. The
blame Is laid TO the lax enforcement Of
sanitary laws by the Board OF Health
and the non-quarantine Of cases in rich
families. s@ A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15

WASHINGTON, D. C., May l4.--1n ex.
ecutive session this afternoon, tho Sen.
ate confirmed the following nominations:
Oklahoma officials, G. W. Steele, OF In
diana, Governor; Robert Martin, OF
Oklahoma, Secretary; Edward B. Green,
Of Illinois, Chief Justice OF the Supreme
Court; r. J. Seay, OF Missouri, and j.
&. Clark, Wisconsin, Associate Justices
W. s. Lurty, Marshal, and Horace Speed,
Of Oklahoma, Attorney.
Albert Fl. Jones, United States Mar.
shal for Colorado; ". Ii. Il. Clayton,
Attorney for the Western District OF
Arkansas. w.
John S. Durham, OF pennsylvania,
Consul at San Domingo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
Tube Works Strike.

PirrsnUndn, Pa, May 1.-THE strik.
ers at the National tube works at Nc
keesport, Pa, marched to the Office to.
day and were paid of in full. There
are no indications Of an early settlement
OF the trouble, both sides remaining
hrm. at present $500 men arc out, and
all but two departments arc closed. II
the strike is not settled in a few days,
however, these departments will also
shut down for want of stock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
AN ICEBERG,
lie Morse klnE iins nm Interesting Wrestle
Miili t}nS.

The Morse lkluE lIns nn Interesting Wrestle
with One.
MONTREAL, May 1.-THE steamship
Morse King, which kas Just arrived from
London, had a hard time in the ice in
the New Foundland banks. The vessel
was among the leo for several hours,
and literally had to cut her way out. As
the water was rough che sustained a
number Of heavy blows, shaking her
from stem to stern. After pounding
away in the ice for some time it was
found that she was taking water for
ward, but an inspection showed that NIL
the damage was forward Of the first bulk
head. She arrived in port with her fore
compartment full Of water. The dam
age, which consists OF the tearing away
OF several plates at the stern, is exposed
as the vessel uuloada.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15

Hrockunier No. Doing better Tlinn No.
l-Other Developments.
Special D.spatch TO the Inttllioencer.
BELMONT, W. Va, May l4.-Tohnson,
Brockunier & Boss Locke well No. . is
showing better than No. l, and ouly three
feet in tho sand. Well No. has been
doing 7GO barrels per day. The Heryey
well, which is about a half mile ahead Of
the field, promises to make still better
showing. To-day the drill in the "Hotel"
wei, also owned by Wheeling parties,
reached the top OF the sand, aad there
was u good showing OF oil. Operations
were suspended in order to move back
the boilers. a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
Stricken With Paralysis.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, May 14,-Advlces
from Kansas City, Mo-, state that G Gorge
Il. Paul, Of this city, and for many years
q resident Of the State University, WIS
stricken with apoplexy in his oflice in
TINT city, and is in a critical condition.
Mr.. Paul is President OF the Fort Scott
Cement Company and is residing tenn
parariiy at Kansas CITY, 4.l - d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15

HAMBURG, May l4.-The striking gas
workers, aided by large number Of idle
persons, continued their riotous demon-
strations to-day.
Several conflicts occurred between the
police aud the mob, and many Of the
latter were injured. Several of the ring
leaders in the disorders have been ar
rested.
A dispatch from Bilboa says: Tho
strike OF 5000 miners in this district is
ior an increase in their wages and a rc-
duction in their working hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15

EiIiiiuH lsaica

!. Cp1eAoo, May 1.-THE Chicago, Bur
ilngton and Quincy railroad announced
to-day that next Saturday the rate from
Chicago to St. Paul would ha reduced to
8. The present rate is 81 first class, and
% on second class. On Saturday this
basis of rates will be in effect on a major.
lty Of roads both ways between Chicago
aud Missouri river points, and between
Chicago nnd St. Phnl. t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
Army CllnllECY.

WAsulSaroS, D. G., May 14.-Pay.
master General Thomas H.Looker has re.
signed the office OF Chief Of the Bureau ol
Provisions and Clothing, on account Of
i'll health, and the Secretary OF the Navy
has accepted his resignation to take
effect upon tho appointment and quail.
tication OF his successor. He will be
Stanted n leave Of absence, and in case
his health does not improve he will be
placed on the retired list. Pay Iuspec'
tor Edwin Stewart, now on duty at New
York, will undoubtedly bo appointed
his successor as Paymaster General.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
EiYer and lIarbar 1,lll.

WASHING TON. p. G., May 1.-THE
Senate Committee OF Commerce to-day
began consideration oi the River and
Harbor bill as reported to the House, so
as to be able 10 make prompt report on
it to the Senate when 1t reaches there.
Speaking Of the action Of tho committee,
Chairman Fry said he had no doubt the
bill would pass the Senate, m,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15

the committee knew that amy imputa.
tion OF that kind was absolutely false,
and II made was made by some ono IL.
norant Of the relations between gentle.
men Of tho committee. Having consid.
cred 10 OF the l6G pages OF the bill, tho
committee rose, and the House nd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15

! onloAoo. May l4.-A dispatch from
EoskpoIt, nss,s: y. Ind, says: Monday night a
parry o. masked men went to tho home
OF James Atwood, in Luce town.h;n
WIZ WIN me intention of "whitecannT,na';,
M MN. Atwood heard Of thiepp,ns their epmins
I ~ his a"en Sa .ney tried to force an entranc,,
s,,r ~ n'n snns, nome ne opened fire with shot
nd, Sod,y mGsI HAIL. 81 the load taking effect in the
tnvuy t""yos ol William Miller, a neirhborinp
y .afme.; tan. 4, Two Of the others also receiyeh
u lew shots, but they escapeIs i.' ''s'''es
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
Gns Wakes Tl,cn, Up.

OswHoo, N. Y, May l4.-At Pulaski,
this county, last night, natural gas was
struck i'll great quantities. Six hundred
feet OF iron piping was blown out Of the
well and the derrick and machinery de-
s.royed. The noise Of the escaping gas
woke up all therillagers at midnight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15

CHICAGO, May IA dispatch from
Winnipeg says: Private kilograms from
Ottawa state that the Dominion govern.
ment has concluded an arrangement by
which The Hudson Bay railway com.
pany will receive sufficient aid this year
to enable it to build track to Saskatch.
evan, distance Of 2o5 miles, as m in.
stallment on the general echeme. An
act to extend the time for the completion
Of the road to Hudson Bay has been
prepared, and an order in the council
extending the land grant will also be
passed in few days,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
An OIL Company Organizes,

The stockholders Of the Cassel Oil
Company met yesterday afternoon ut
the Dollar Savings Bank, and organized
by electing Messrs. G. W. Boss, G. P.
Brown, a: A. Frauzheim, II. W. Nc.
Lure and Lewis Steenrod directors, and
Mr.. Boss president. ri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
Proper Brakes to be APPLIED,

WASHINGTON, DC, May l4.-A num-
Der Of prominent railroad men we're be-.
fore the Senate Committee on Commerce
to-day 70 express their views upon the
scyeral bills referred to the act Intended
TO compel railroad companies to equip
their freight cars with power breaks and
automatic couplers. President George
B: Roberts, Of the Pennsylvania, and
Theodore n. Ely, General Superinten.
dent Of Alotiye Power on the same road,
,vere among the number.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
OlnllktruuA ltnrn.t lI.a

ASHLAND, Wis, May l4.-Tho great
forest fires which have been raging in
Northern Wisconsin at intervals for two
weeks past, have been gaining ground
the last day or two. The greatest loss
has teen sustained in the vicinity Of
Kings Bridge, where the summer lum.
Der camps with all their contents and n
large number OF ofbuildings have been dc.
s,royed. Thousands OF acres nj yoluahls
timber have been burned over aud moth.
ing but heavy rains will save other tim.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
California md the World,s rnir.

SACRAMENTO, GALA, May l4.-Goyer.
nor Waterman has issued an address to
the heads Of the cities and counties in
this State calling upon them to take such
action as will prominently bring to the
attention Of their constituencies the i'm.
portance Of California being properly
represented at the Worlds Fair. liz
recommends 1.-THE people Of the vari.
GUS localities be called together to devise
means 81 accomplishing the greatest good