davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-26
Marriage Mt Wellsburs.

Spesia! Dispatch to The InteYiGencer. -
WELLsBuRG, W. Va, Sept. 25.-The
marriage Of Mr.. Louis Vance Blue and
and Miss Margaret Browning, both OIL
this city, took place at the Presbyterian
church to-day at high noon, Rev. G.
". Fields officiating. The ushers we're
Messr,. Jesse Paxton, OF Washington,
Pa, James R. Pugh, Of Steubenville,
Samuel Caldwell and John Palmer, oil
this place. Mr.. Samuel 0. Paul was
best man for the groom and Miss Mamie
Boyd maid Of honor. The bridesmaids
we're Miss Annie Blue, sister OF the
groom, and Miss Reua Mahan, Of Steu-
beuville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blue left on the 2:l7
train for a short tour OF the lakes and
eastern cities. Mr.. Blue is well known
here, being connected with the Wells.
burg Laundry Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-26
OLD LOVERS REUNITED
They Meet, Marry md Go on Their Way
E Raj

They Meet, Marry md Go on Their Way
-. Rejoicing.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. ga
romance dating back thirty.six years
eliminated in happy marriage here
last evening, the parties being Mr.,
George W. Clotz, Of Buffalo, n. Y, and
Mrs. Crook, OF Galena, III.
In 1855 they became engaged and the
young man went West TO seek his for.
tune. Failing Mt lrst, he ceased to write,
but finally succeeding, he went East to
redeem his promise, and found on his
return that the lady had married.
Since then the matrimonial partner oi
each died, and the SURVIVORS had no,
seen each other until yesterday, when
the gentleman, en- route for Florida, and
the lady, en- route for Atlanta, met in
Cincinnati. Mutual explanations iol'
lowed, the loye OF their youth was re-
neved, and in Ghg'.auooga .hey were
made husband and wife and went on
their way rejoicing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-26
4 BlTE CAUSES DEATH.
Terrible Fate az n Man Who Fell Asleep
Uuder Trcc.

PnlLADELrnIA, Sept. 25.-The death
Of Edward Bambrick, ut Lagrange, near
Bustletown, which occurred yesterday,
was astonishing, and in n degree, sur.
rounded by mystery.
On Sunday last, Mr.. Bambrick, who
weighed about 2225 pounds and was
thirty.two years old, lay down under an
apple tree In his mothers front yard, TO
smoke Il cigar and read a paper. After
finishing his paper he fell asleep, and
was aroused from deep slumber about
two hours later by a singing sensation
In bis neck. Putting bis hand I'D to bis
neck, MIR. Bambrick was surprised 10
find that blood was rapidly oozing from
wound In his neck. The aperture
was small but deep.
The injured man thought at first that
he had been pricked by grass stubble,
but the wound Immediately began TO
grow painful, and Mr.. Bambrick then
began to make u thorough search for any
snake that might be wandering about the
place. Nothing could be found, how.
ever, and the search was abandoned.
The first indication that anything serious
would result WINS when the neck began
to swell up rapidly. The pain was in.
tense, and the thoroughly alarmed
lamily called In a doctor after they had
exhausted their own knowledge of
household remedies.
The physician had once declared that
blood poisoning had set in. and that no !
remedy Oh earth could save tho life OF |
The victim, who was suffering intense
pain. Hour after hour the swelling
until the body had assumed
learly twice lis natural size. The body,
imbs aud face assumed dark color,
md just before death occurred, were
almost black. Hemorrhages followed
inc another in quick succession, and
when final dissolution came the body
sas purple aud frightfully swollen.
The doctors are greatly puzzled over
be mysterious affair. That the death
vas due to poisonous bite or sting OF
ome kind, there is no doubt, but
whether it was insect or reptile will
remain mystery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-26
Tho beginning Of the End.

ALBANY, n. y, Sept. 25.-This day
vas the first under the ballot reform Law
on which certificates Of nomination o.
candidates to be voted for st the Noyem
ber election were to be filed with tht
Secretary OF State. The time for filinl
OF certificates Of nomination by conyen
tions expires October 10, and Of indie
psujent nominations on October 20
:'hres Congressional nomination eertih
Gates wele regslysd to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-26
NEXT SENATOR WHITAKER,

A Very Strong Nomination Made by the
Republicans Of the First Senatorial
District. o.
The Senatorial Conferees appointed by
the Republicans of Hancock, Brooke and
Ohio counties, comprising the First Sem
atorial district, met at . p. M. yesterday
in the rooms OF the Central Republican
Club OF Ohio county, and nominated
Hon. N. E Whitaker for State Senator,
to succeed Hon. n. B. Scott. The nomi.
nation was made by reclamation and
with unnnimity, aud it is recognized by
men Of both parties as the strongest
nomination that could be made.
Senator Scott called the meeting to
orr,-r and suggested Capt. G. J. Rawling
for choirn..an and Mr. O. E. Irwin for
Secretary, and it.s..ssc suggestions were
heartily ratified by the coh::an!ion.
4 call OF the roll showed that the ::al:
lowing coniereea. seventeen in all, were
present: From Hancock county, Thomas
*, Swaney; from Brooke, Jamcs Archer
from Ohio, 6. W. Humphrey and O. J.
Rawling, OF Washington district; G. L.
Irwin, Of Madison; n. B. Scott, OF Clay
G. NJ. Ford and Joseph Metcalf, Of
Union; G. J. Bradshaw and ]. L. Reed
/, Of Centre; William Frohme, OF Web
ster; G. F. Craig, OF Richie; j. G. Brady
and William Webster. OF Triadelphia; G
G. .Sawtell and S.,L. McColloch, Of Rich.
land; Abrnm McColloch, OF Liberty.
Mr.. Scott said he presumed that the
only object Of this meeting waste nomi
pate candidate for State Senator, and
moved that it proceed to do 80.
." Nr. G. W. humphreys made q com
plimeutary speech and placed in nom
ina,ion Hon. n. E. Whitaker. His re
marks and tho candidates uame were
heartily Hpplauded.
MIR. 9. T. Craig seconded tho nomina
t;ou OF Mr. Whit ,ker, and moved tha
he he made the nomines Of the confer
encs unanimously by exclamation. This
motion was adopted with tho creates
enthusiasm among the conterees as vel
us the score or so ofspectators who were
present. =. a
Mr.. Scott moved that n committee o
three be appointed to notify, Ar. Whit
aker Of his nomination, and the Ohal!
appointed Hon. N. B. Scott, Mr.. J. z
Brady and Mr.. G. J. Bradshaw.
Mr. Brady moved that 3 coniere'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-26
Pulitich In Lnhnr uninns.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 25.-Considerable
excitement has been occasioned in labor
union circles by the finding Of the com.
mittee which was appointed some time
ago to investigate the charge that GER
tain members were p!edging the Central
Labor Union support to the Republican
candidates. The committee found that
Tom 6ruelle, President Of the Union,
and twelve other members. had gone be.
fore the Republican committee and
pledged the support OF organized labor
u certain men were nominated for office.
The report closes with a lual request for
the designations, OF men who, ire thus
trying to barter away the independence
OF the unions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-26
EX-GOVERNOR JACOB NAMED
For State Senator by the Democratic Con.


For State Senator by the Democratic Con
ventlon.
The Democratic Senatorial conference
for the First district met in the Police
Court room ut the Public Building yes
terday afternoon. Hon. Jere. a. Miller,
chairman OF the committee, called the
conference 10 order. and George G. Han.
nan was made chairman and Charles Ii.
Copp secretary.
A roll call showed the following con.
iierees present: Ohio county-Hon. AL
fred Caldwell, Charles Ii. .Copp, Alex.
Updegratf, MI. O'Kane, George &. Han.
nan, Porter Smith, W. G. Handlan and
George G. Woods; Brooke county
James Blankensop and ]. P. Rodgers
Hancock county,. A. Purdy.
Alter n season OF extreme quiet, Mr..
Blankinsop moved that the nomination
OF candidate be proceeded with. That
motion prevailing, Mr. Blankinsop
named Judge J. J. Jacob.
Mr.. Haudlan stated that hc and Mr..
updegratr had held conference with
Mr.. Jacob, and he bad requested very
earnestly that he be not nominated, be
cause the nomination, if accepted, would
interfere with his business affairs, and
tie did not want to be placed so that he
would have to refuse.
After considerable discussion rs to the
advisability OF nominating Mr.. Jacob
under the circumstances, Mr.. EIandlan
moved that a committed OF three be ap.
pointed to wait on Judge Jacob and
learn his present position. Mr.. Caldwell
wanted to amend the motion so as to
allow tho committee to tender the nom-
lnation, but his amendment was lost,
and committee composed OF Messrs.
Handland, Blankinsop and Purjy was
appointed, and recess Of fifteen min
utes was taken to allow the committee
to call on the Judge.
When tho committee returned Mr..
Blankinsop reported that lie had put the
question plump and plain at the Judge,
and that be believed that he would make
the race. Mr.. Handlan said that Judge
Jacob had still asked not to be nominated.
Hon. Alfred Caldwell then moved to
nominate Judge Jacob by acc!amation
Ths motion prevailed. On motion of
Mr.. Handlan, Messrs. Caldwell, Rodgers
and Purdy were appointed to bring Mr..
Jacob before the conference.
Judge Jacob arrived in due time, and
after neat speech, accepted the nomi-
nation. ...
The Senatorial committee was then
named, as follows: Frank Stewart,
Hancock; Joseph Walker, Brooke, and
Jere. A. Miller, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-26

CHICAGO, Sept. o5. The telegraph
operators sld u,stion agents on the Chi.
caso & E1st Illinois between Eyansville
aud Tefre Haute, Ind, went out On g
strike this morning demanding an ad.
rance in wuges to the standard piice
paid by othey iines. TIE sts,ioD agents
and tclcgraphers on the Peoria, Decatur
& Evansville are also reported to hay,
s,Tuct for the same advance. These two
roads are part oi'ths Aaclsy system. i
is not known how many men have gons
agt Or whether the strike will become
general oyer the Whole Syatem Or not
Several Of the officers Of the system II
this city baYe gone to the scene Of the
strike to etfeGt, 1t Is said, y qomnromiss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-26
They Published Lottery "Ads."

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Sept. 25.-Undes
instructions from Chief Inspector Sharp,
Inspector Booth today aeized all the
issue Of the Birmingham Age. Herald OF
this date, and the issue of the Weekly
Atlanta Costitution Of this week, and all
other papers coming here for this place,
and for distribution in this section
which, upon examination, were found
to contain lottery advertisements. The
officers OF the .4lrcriiser Company, oi
this city, were also required to give
bonds for appearance at the November
term OF the United States Court for pub.
fishing last Sunday, lottery advertise.
ments,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-26
The n1ormona on the yynue.

CHICAGO, Sept. 95.-Mr. P. H. Ian.
nan, editor oi the Salt Lake Tribune, the
anti.Mornon organ and Columbian
Commissioner from Utah, said in an in.
teryiew here to.dayi "In few years,
with the iucrease of population and a
rigid enforcement OF the anti polygamy
laws, we will be able to completely throt.
tie the Mormon monster. 1t is great
mistake on the part Of newspapers and
Congressman to advocate statehood for
Utah or advocate its annexation 10 Ne.
vada. The most effective way 10 sup.
presg polygamy Is to deprive polygamista
81 tho elective franchiee and political
power. The anti.polygamy laws are nov
bearing fruit. We will soon settle the
Mormon question, 1"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-26
A TOUR OF SKYE.
Sir George Treveiyan Pleading the Cause Of
tho CroftcrB.

Sir George Trevelyan Pleading tho Cause Of
tho Cr0fters.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-Rt. Hon. Sir Geo
Otto Trevelyan, formerly oil Mr.. Glad.
stones Cabinet, is making tour OF Skye,
and incidentally making speeches to the
unfortunate dwellers in that beautiful
and fertile isle. These addresses, which
are not calculated to add to the peace OF
mind OF the Conservatives, are enthusi.
asticaliy received by the people. Treye.
lyan warmly advocates the establishment
OF a peasant proprietary as the only JUS,
and feasible remedy Tor the distress
which exists among the crofters, who
have been forced out OF their land hold.
ings by the great proprietors. The
speakers occasional references TO 1T
Hon. Joseph Chamberlain never fail te
evoke hisses from his auditors,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-26

MILwAuHEE, Sept. 25.-Rev. A. NJ
Deford, Of Hortonsyille, Wis, WAS ar
rested in this city this morning while Oh
his way to attend the Wisconsin confer.
ence at Whitewater on a charge OF rails.
ing bank bills. On his person were
found a number OF mutilated $40 and Sc
bills, together with bottle OF mucilase
and pair Of scissors. He is twenty.
eight years OF age and hus wife and
four children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-26
from Brooke and one from Hancock be
added to the committee, and Messrs.

from Brooke and one from Hancock BE-
added to the committee, and Messrs,
Archer and SwAney were appointed.
Mr., 3. F. Meighen, Chairman OF the
Republican State Committee, being
present, Mr.. Scott called him out, and
no made spirited little speech. saying
the signs were propitious for Rcpubli.
can succesa In November. His remarks
were heartily received.
MIR. Archer said he could assure tho
conlerecs that the nomination OF Mr.,
Whitaker would be very strong In Han.
cock county. ,UII y sI'T.
Chairman Rawling said, "And where
Dir. Whitaker is best known he is most
popular"
Mr.. Scott said he could say of Mr.,
Whitaker that as a member OF the House
Of Delegates he had shown himself q
diligent, painstaking, intelligent and
Influential representative, and he
thought he ought to be and would be
elected by a larger majority than was
ever given any successful nominee for
the Senate In the district. .a
The conierees and lockers on checred,
and the conference adjourned sine die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-26
a Faiseitodti Refated.

To The Editor Of The Inttiiiceneer.
SIR:-The following article appears in
the Erening Neus OF this date, Septem-
Der 25:
A Nsrs reporter ran acress an interest
ing story this morning that has an es-
pecial bearing on the Congressional nom-
ination. Itis to the effect that Mr.. Arch
ibald W. Campbell, who is suspected Of
having q larg.sized Congressional. beo in
the same hat under which he declares he
carries his sovereignty, has been doing
little active work recently. He felt SO
well satisfied with the work that it be.
came necessary to unbosom himself to a
very warm friend, who doesn't live a
mile from the beautiful flowing waters
OF the Ohio river. In the unbosoming
process Mr.. Campbell was accidentally
overheard, and tho ears OF the hearers
caught the very significant words: ave
have everything fixed to defeat Atkin.
son." That is all.
l beg space to BAY that there is not &c
much as Il ecintiIia OF truth in the above
statement from the first word to the last
II is n malicious falsehood manufactured
out OF the whole cloth. -
A, W, CAMPBELL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-26
GERMAN DAY.
Great Preparation. for tho Event, now In
Progress,

|
Tho COMMITTEES In charge OF the Ger
man Day celebration, October o, are get
ting the details well In hand, and III,
event promises to be very successful ID
all respects. A meeting Of the Execu
tive Committee was held at Arion Hal,
last night. Those present were: Angus.
tus PollaCk. Anton Reymann, August
Roll, L. Horstmann, Jacob Nunre,
Frederick Schenk, L. O. Stifel, F Ries.
ter, NJ. Stein, ]. G. Hoffman, Louis Col.
mar, IT,, Ii. F. Behrens, Henry Bieber.
sou, August Wiedebush.
| A report WIS received from the com.
mittee In charge Of tho guarantee fund,
stating the amounts pledged 10 be;
First ward, S205; Second ward, $3.50:
Third ward, 81 535; Fourth ward, $l55;
Fifth ward, 5000; Sixth ward, not re.
ported; Seventh ward, Sl0O; Eighth
ward. Sl,e00; Fulton, Si58. Total, Si,sj5
Rev. william Ulferl Was requested to
deliver an address in German, and Hon.
A. W. Campbell will be asked to adj.
dress the people in English. Chief Mar.
shall Roll and DR.. A. F.Stiiel aud others
will deliver addresses.
The Committee on Railroads has made
arrangements for reduced rates, and
have arranged with the companies TO
advertise the celebration in connection
with the excursion.
Mr.. L. @. Stifel was appointed to con.
fer with the Wheeling and Belmont
Bridge Company to make arrangements
for reduction in the tolls to those in
the parade.
The Committee on Industrial display
was authorized to send out by mail cir. |
culnrs calling attention OF manufacturers
and business men to tho Importance Of
taking part In the parade. This depart.
ment promises to be the feature OF the
celebration.
II was recommended that Marshal
toll procure ten carriages for the guests,
inember0 OF the Executive Committee,
members OF the press, etc. Those who
are to occupy these carriages are: !
Hon. A. w. Campbell, Rev. William
Ullert, DR.. A. F. Stiiel, Mayor G. W.
seabright, Frederick Schenk, sr., Henry
Beu. j. G. Hoffman, sr., Michael Stein,
Louis Colmar, jr., Governor A. B.
Fleming, Judge Joseph R. PAUL.. Judge
John A. Campbell, Sheriff Louis Steen.
rod, Prosecuting Attorney John A.
Howard, City Clerk Thomas +. Thoner,
J. B Taney aud p. S. Anshu,z, OF the
Regidcr; John Frew and G. g. Hart, of
the lNrELLlGENcgR; F. F. Winter, ofthe
Vest Virginia Stads Zeituny; William
Tucker, OF the Graphic; II. G. Ogden, of
the Ners; Phillip Henry Moore, of the
Manufacturer, and Messrs. Frank Cruise,
?. b Dobbins, Henry Schmulbach,
Mortimer Pollock. s. G. Dnuievy, J. 4, |
Miller and Prof. w. H. Anderson.
A meeting OF the various German
singing societies will be held this even.
ing at Henry Bieberson's to arrange
some of the details Of the part they will
take.
The Deutcher kreiger Verein will
have an immense wagon decorated ap.
and will march as a guard
10 it.
Architect Leiner will, under the su-
perviaion OF the Committee on Decora-
lions, build triumphal arch over the
street at the Opera House.
Further details will be completed be-
.ween now and the date OF the celeb,a-
lion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-26
Good Ticket Named In RItcl,Ie
peeiel Di.pa.eh 10 he InttlEianeer, :

Sptcl0l DlEpdlch 10 nc IHitlH1dlctT.
RlTcnlE e. H., W. VA, Sept. 25.-The
county Republican mass convention to-
day was largely attended, fully one thou.
sand being in attendance and highly ell.
thusiastic. The following ticket was
nominated: For House OF Delegates,
Col. R. Fl Freer; Clerk OF Circuit Court,
Lieutenant John d. Lininger; Clerk OF
County Court, Hon. George Amos
County Commissioner, Capt, b. L. Mar.
shall. Perfect harmony prevails.
Drilling continues at the Richie mines
well and heavy oil is flowing in paying
Quantities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-26

SptciG! Dispdtch TO The Intel,gencer.
WAsnlSGroS, D. G., Sept. e5.-West
Virginia pensions have been granted aa
follows: 1ncrease-Charles spinas, Sic.
sonville; James Randolph, 0na. Re.
issue-lsaac Wilkins, Independence
Andrew Jackson, Terra Alta. Reissue
and increase-William A. Too.hman,
Pennington. Mexican-Henry Hey,
RoMlesburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-26

PARIS. Sept. 25. = The monarchist
journals express their approval of the
letter OF the Count Of Paris, justifyinp
the COURSE be took in his dealings With
the Boulangists. The Republican papers
strongly condemn the Counts action
and accuse him Of admitting dishonor.
able compromises. and acknowledging
that he was preparing to sacrifice thee
country to his own ambition and hatred,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-26

CISGlNSATI, O., Sept. % j--It was AIR
. o'clock a. N. to day when tho Rspub.
lican convention for tho Tenth Con.
gressional district at Washington Court
Houge came 70 an end by the nomina.
ton OF Hon. r. F. Dean. The result
was reached by rule to drop the loves,
candidate on each ballot. The last bSllol
was, Dean, 100; Hurst, %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-26
Tho Grt.t tn,srnntIonni railway,

WASHINGTON, Sept. a5.-The first sub:
ject OF conference between the Presiden.
and Secretary Blaine upon the return oI
the latter to Washington this week will
be the nomination Of three gentlemen to
represent the United States upon the
lnter'Contlnental Railway Commission,
which Is to meet in Washington early
in October ior the purpose oil. initiating
suryey for trunk line OF railroads to
connect the. .systems Of North and South
America. Cablegrams have been re.
ceived from Brazil and Mexico regard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-26
Judgment Agalns, the Brideo Company.

Judgment Against the Bridge Company.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. % In court to-
day the judgment Of SlS3,OOO against the
Iron City Bridge Company, of which
mention was made in a morning paper,
was formally entered on the public
records. This story OF the embarrass.
ment is this: The Oliver Iron & Steel
Company are eudorsers on notes for the
Bridge Company, which were to fall
due ut different times. The bond given
was that in case Of failure to pay these
notes as thev came due, q judgment by
divers OF SlS3,600 was to be entered
against the Bridge Company. This com.
pany defaulted on the first note, due
September 10, hence the judgment fol
SlS3,0O0. The Oliver Company has is'
sued attachments on everything posi-.
BILE due the Bridge Company, and say
they are amply protected. Mr.. Schul'zl,
OF the Bridge Company, is out Of town
and his son refuses to talk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-26
BURLINGTON, VI, Sept. p. 1890.
BreWers' rruhl In I,lII.nnrni,

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 25.-At a mee,iDp
oi the prominent brewers OF both cities
held today 1t was decided to form a
trust. The business OF the concern will
Dc conducted on the same plan as that
OF similar organization In St. Lon;a
Ine combination ia composed OF The
Eberhardt and Ober Brewing Comnonv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-26
Gas Well Rt Marietta,

SpcciG Uispdlch 10 me inttutJtnttr.
PARKEEsBURd, w. Va, Sept. o5.-Ma.
rietta is jubilant. A large gas well was
struck on Indian Run, Just above Mari.
eta yesterday. The pressure is strong
and there is every indication Of No. !
we'll. This well was put down by a
party OF Marietta men, and is the first in
this territory. Should gas or oil be
struck in paying quantities some excit.
ing times may be looked for IN that
city. Many acres OF the surrounding
land has already been leased. There is
already talk Of piping the gas to Park.
ersburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-26

CHICAGO, Sept. 95.-As result Of the
several conferences held between the
switchmen and engineers working in
the stock yards, have withdrawn their
objections to working with the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad crews, e1.
eept in the case Of one engineer,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-26
Shot Himself Over III. wife's Corp.e

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-John New
committed suicide this morning by
shooting himself as he stood over an ice
boz containing the body Of his dead, wife
who will be buried tomorrow. New has
been despondent since the death OF his
wife,