davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

Bnsinsss coneeras asd corposasiess
The most notable featare in industrial
finance daring the last year or two has
lreen the turning OF 80 many large CON-
srercial and manufacturing establishments
into gres, stock companies. the shares of
which are pus upon the market Just n the
shares Of rsilroad companies or municipal
CT state bonds arc. Since English capital
isss turned the large brewing intereses In
the United States into corporations OF this
kind their example has been followed by
great dry goods establishments several
great grocers. and. more lately, sevrral
large printing establishments in New York
hare followed the same policy. This growth
Of Industrial capitalization has ca1ssd the
organization, both Ia Europe aud in this
country. of companies to promote such
plans. and it is expected thst the securities
Of these industrial properties will play q
larger and larger part on our stock ex-
chau9ex
This movement has an Incidental bear
ing in the direction Of cooperation For
instance. the employs. and the customers
Of large mercantile dpncern are usually
given the pslfarence VIXEN the stock Is sold.
and thus they become practically partners
In the business Thus Tar. too. these ven
lures have proved unusually successful.-
Forum.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12
A Partin: Injuuction.

Parting InJunction.
He (at the seaside hopeDear me, you
must excuse me . moment. I had q
caramel in the tail pocket Of my dress
coat. and have just sat down on it.
She-Au revoir. Don't forget to bring
hack the carxmel.-Clothier and Fur
nisher.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12
TRKAsURKR's NOTICE.

CRY TsxasuHrs's orrrcE.l
GRAND RArIns. Mich. Sept. Z. 1891.
Notice Ia hereby given that the assessment
roll Gar the construction Of sewer In Thomp-
SON Court from near sycamore street TO fiflh
avenue in the city OF Grana Rapids IL
now In my kAnds. and that I will re-
ceivs payment thcreon for the period Of twenty
Treasurer. City Hall.
WILLIAM HAKE
sept3S City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12
septfs


Ts ehen II may csncerpi BE 10 knewa. that
the hru eempased 81 Jshn Ackerusf end
UeRfy Heelisn IL thls aAs disseisea ~ mufusl
ess<rrt ana al b.is due said erm are waas
psszhle 10 Jehn Arkermah. and sli liabilities
JOHN ACKERNAy.
HE~Hy k0fLi.S.
oNsa RApsHs NicA.. sept =. issl
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

Things Better Left Unsaid.
Lady-How do ypu like this portrait
taken when was a child?
Gent-Ani Not bad By one Of the
old masters, presumed Bononia Ridet
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12
Deern,t Cost Anything

Totling-Why do people borrow trou-
BILE 70 muchf
Dimling-Because it isn't necessary to
put up any collateral. York Sun.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12
rRKAsURER's NOTICE.


CITY Ireosufer'S OfYcc,
Grand Rapids. Mich. sept. T. lssl
Notice II hereby given that the assessment
roll for the paving Of West FULTON street IRON
Straight street to South froni street. tn
the city ef Grand Rapids. Is now I'm my
hands. and that Will receive payment thereon
for the period of twenty days from this date.
al the once OF the City Treasurer, City Han.
WILLIAM HAkE
sepiG City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12
nETDnJT JUNE 2l. ioi
LANssno q MoRrHesk q. "a.

sEvesy dag. fwesk days.
e.Sn A. NJ. ruas threuga to Detroit VITA par
Ossvp Tor car; soass. - cents
lon j. NJ has through psssof ear TO Detroit.
lsOV stats. IS cent?
Coz p ~ runs through 70 Detroit with pss-
O.SO ior car; seats. - eentA
100 Ac. a A. has '''''' 'A' 70 'A'"'" '''
For tickets and tusormssios apply AZ Uaisa
ticket once es Nonrcest, ct taloa ssstiea-
Clio. DeHAvEN. Gen Psss'f Ag't
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12
rRkAsuRER's NOTICE.

TRKAsURER's NOTICE.
Crrr TRKAsuaKR's 0rFIcx.l
GaAxp RAPfps. Mich. sept. 10. 1881.
Notice Is herebv given that the assessment
roll for the grading OF Caledonia street from
Piainacld avenue 10 Taylor street. fD the city
OF Grand Rapids. 10 now In my hands. and
that viii receive payment thereon for the
period OF twenty days from this date. at the
once OF the City Treasurer, City Hall.
WILLIAM HAkE.
sept y City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

oesN ssEh fsr no.
Tho following has been received from
Miss Miranda Watkins. the Cowtown
pcetess. Ehe says she desires it to Be
''considured in the pachure OF a semi
apollergy:"
Ihave not bin through lurninS rounA.
Fur scch wu5 not 90 be:
A-speliin things the way they sounds
II g1od enuf for me.
Washington Star.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

Tbe alrm Of sfrssxht 4 wsa,sll he's thts tay
b>ea dissolved ~ nataAl convent MIC =. y
fafs eas,ssalne sl aesss sstss Asa snane ~
'as s,ss.S. sssAss- % as xfHfz STRAIGHT
VN. ". NkNzEkk
sept I, ls9l-
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12
LEGAL ADVERTISING.


TREAsURER's NOTICE
City Treasurer's once
Grand Rapids. Mica, Sept. 10. 1871. !
Notice Is hereby Given that the assessment
roll for the construction of sewer In South
Prospect street from <00 feet south Of Cherry
street to Irving Place. In the city OF Grand
RAPIDS. is now IA my hands. and that / will
recc<se payment thereon for the period 81
twenty DAYS from this date, at lhe Office Of
tho City Treasurer. City Hail.
WILLIAM HAKE.
sent = City Treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12
rnEAsuRKR. NOTICE.

City Trcasurer's Once
6nud Rapids. Mich. Aug. Il ls1
Notice n hercny gwen thst the assessment
roll tor the construction q n sewer In East
Leonard street from North avenue % PiNin
neld ave. In the city Of Grand RapidA IL newin
my hands. and that ! viii receive payment
thereon for the period Of twenty days from
this date, at the once Of the City Treasurer.
City Hall. WILLIAM HAkE.
sepn City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

The Lake Shore Via Cleveland A. conpectio'
with the Erie ana r. ana 4. \. n Rs forms ts
euiok sst aad moet direct route 70 fitssssrz
A. y >sr-H.
G-f.AP. A. Clere,abd.0
4 &HAvcorx. 1fctef Axsnt. Depot.
yss Caxrssfa. Csfy AEt - McBreelst
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

a sabsptmtsts~s IN Australia haD boGn
eusussly sssVsndsi by she ninisssr cf edo
Sss1sa q victssia Toe smpeoprssay % sss-
s'tss In psAyise fos The dsatA ee har hus
load A The ssshcsfeiss 49, hardly likely
10 hsvu insswfsrsA vita her pstvnss dsvo-
sisos - 60 ssiy supposs that Ne psAyss
In ousue3Du vas sns IN vhseh the puh)fe
I'D bsen invtesd - jsta. psssib1y ths
rpsA Inay vas % ~. Bsn1s's op1n1ou. 49,
1~s srs spms psopis wso are "bseess
b<sAs fls - hcps IN that sass she nay
- snssas VIA be- prsDsns pssssdups snd
ass p~s iasp prAe>srs ne cid sayssg shas
shesv~n helps thoss Who help thsmssisss."
pEeo<pa oioba -
sssss sssssss.
Along The borders of rasd~sys IN Ger
nsny and esh<s Esropsan spnnsfses- ia
she rural asstrtsss, on she village ssssets
sad even IN tbs street. psrssFres ~ fh'
Larger sowns-hsndssnss ffais srses ~
sfssa found growing Th~y srs weil ssssf
fac. end nst ssiy seaukafs the ssrsses ssa
sansd sh~ds. hss ysssd . s~ry soasiissHess
r,v~nas a-ssh 10 sssassias lAad swBsFs saf
a, gtlsaes cogEssAtisus
These sfrsss frais trees are s@peetsd 81
bsvs ana men Boys "a net shfak af sss
Sns the fruit fssn these trs>s any nef'
thAa tkey 30 II tak1ss ssg eeAsr psSR4s'
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12
Wonderland Musse 8 Tbsatsr !!
81. 10 AID q CANAL STREET.
E. VI. Stroug. W. Smith,. ..ProprsetorA
Willard Manager
GRAND RAPIDS FAMILY RESORT OPEN
From I % and 60 10 p N.
WEEK COMMENCING
Monday Evening, September
IVAN pzoRschkY ORR OFF.

IVAN DZoRSchkY oRLofs.
The Transparent Nan from the Imperial Pan
oysficum. Berlin. Germany.
The most astonishing human marvel on
earta. He Is not a skeleton. uerert1seiess MS
limbs ore as transparent as the Les,no Of
telescope. He absolutely defes description.
A. S. SIDNEY,
Champion Pen knife Whittier Of the World.
Presenting the largest, finest and nosf elab-
oraxe display Of Pen knife work ever placed
on exhibition.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

AxkohUc o0Q f0ci0c.....-..--f ~ y ~ ID .
fDsily. All Others aaily sxceps 6aadaS,
Taking effect eundny. jay 10. lSxA
presses % aud from Detroit Parics carr run
on Day Es pre9 and Grand Rapids xprexs 90
aud from Detroit. Direct ooauections made
tte Michigan Centrai railroad ,Csasda south
ern Divis.enl.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12
CuID On sRPT. & lssi
ANo west M,cH,oAn ny.

tweek dsyt sEvers dAy. ssxcept Saturday.
O.(l0 A. u. has through chair car 90 Cai-
C.Vu ca9p. No extra charge Tor seats
1slS n. N. rpns throuch 10 Chicago solid
1O0 With WagaAE buffet cars sestA 80
S.1 p. Al. hxs through free chair eAs TO
Oslt Msrisfee. via N. y. y. X r.
ff.oS r M. il sand train with wagner rss-
14sOO ace sleepias car through 20 CHICAGO.
and sleeper to Indianapolis via Bon
ton uarbor.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

CHAS. VAN.

Special Engagement
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

In his great original
act. "On The Streets
OF q City at Night"
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

In their Arabian
Nights'Dream or Poe
tic Visions
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12
JEROME,

Initial appearance Of
the Ncss Wonderful
Confortionist extant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-17
rERRIgLE sAcRIFIcE.

Immense Fire Insurance Sale of Clothing
Saved from the late Philadelphia fire.
Tomorrow Saturday at 8 o'clock
promptly the doors are thrown open for
this wonderful sale Of clothing at the
Mammoth building, No. lilo Main
street, Arbenz & Co.'s old stand. In
consequence of the late Philadelphia
fire, OF which some papers gave full
account, where the front portion only
OF five entire floors OF one OF the largest
manufacturing clothiers Of that city
was ablaze, over $4,000 worth OF fine
Mems, BOYS and Children's Clothing
was saved and untouched, and the en-
tire stock has been ordered by the in
surance authorities to be removed to
Wheeling, West Va, and the immense
building No. Ills Main street, Arbenz
& Co.'s old stand, has been rented at an
enormous expense for this great fire in
surance sale Of clothing. All goods are
appraised at SS3 cents on the dollar.
Follow the prices closely. Here's how
they'llgo: GScents vii! buy good Work
ing Pants, worth 81 so. 9S cents buys
much better, worth 500. 81 9S buys
all wool Dress Pants, nobby styles,
worth 81 80. Remember we sell Boys
Pants for AZ cents, worth 81 so. Just
think of it, s. 4S for a splendid Mans
Suit, all to match, really worth 50 90.
81 % for good Business Suit, any style,
worth Sll 90. Sc 10 buys wide vale
Black Worsted Suits, very cheap, for
$14 90. 81 90 for extra fine Suit, cost to
manufacture Sl6O Think again es-
pecially for your boys; suits now going
atS2 9S, worth 81 90. Children's pleated
School Suits 81 Is, worth 81 so. Child
ren's School Suits SS cents, worth S. 90.
Knee Pants, all sizes, tile best made,
going at l6 cents per pair. Fine cloth
ing almost given away. Do not Judge
the quality by low prices, as this is q
fire insurance sale, and the insurance
authorities have ordered the entries stock
to be sold. Remember this stock must
be sold in five days. Store keeps open
till at night, Saturdays till II p. m.
Look for large sign, which reads: 1.-THE
Great Philadelphia Fire Sale OF Cloth
ing, No. Ills Main Street, Arbenz &
Co.'s Old Stand"
Scar fare paid to all out OF town
buyers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-17
THE NEW POLE TROLLEY.

The Experiment on the Denwood End OF
the Electrical Railway.
An 1NrELLrGENoER reporter took a
trip yesterday over the Benwood ex-
tension of the electric street railway on
car L, which had been rugged up with
the pole trolley. The car was run with
the old-fashioned trolleys, and the
Others were attached to the car merely
to ascertain to what extent the over
head cables would have to be altered.
AS result of the trip, it was found
that it would be necessary to lower the
cables at some points to enable the
poles to reach them, and that in other
places tho cable would have to be
brought directly over the cars, instead
of being several feet to one side or the
other. At the switches, OF which there
are five on the Benwood extension, it
was found that overhead cable switches
will be needed.
Mr.. NJ. B. Lotus, superintendent OF
the railway, and Mr.. John Garden, sec
rotary OF the Wheeling Electrical Com
pany, were on the car and were pleased
with the trial trip. An effort will be
made to inaugurate the improved sys-
tenn by the beginning OF next week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-17
GOOD PROGRESS MADE
By the Board of Regents Of the
State Normal Schools
At THEIR ANNUAL MEETING HERE.
Teachers Elected for all tho Schools
but Two, but Those Two tho Only
Ones to which Especial Interets At
taches---Thc Remaining business.

State Superintendent OF Free Schools
Morgan arrived from Charleston about
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and at
4:SO the Board of Regents of the State
Normal Schools met in the parlors at
the Windsor hotel, with Mr.. Morgan,
president er-oGciO, in the chair, and
Regents Riley. Snyder, Miller and Wiley
the full boarl-all present. The mat
ter OF appointing teachers for the
school at Concord, Mercer county, was
first taken up, and the desirability of
making a change or two was discussed.
After some time spent in consideration
ofthe matter, it was deferred.
The Huntington school was next
taken up, and Professor ]. I. Hodges
was reelected principal, with the same
corps of assistants he had at the last
spring term.
The Chenille school was next taken
up, and Professor Tapp and his two
lady assistants were all reelected. The
board then adjourned till 1880 p. nj.
After reassembling Professor Arm:
strong and his assistants were reelected
for the West Liberty school. This left
only the ShepberdstoYn and lIairmont
schools to be provided with faculties.
These were discussed, but no action
taken, and about midnight the board
adjourned al $3.50 this morning.
To-day the shepherdstown and Fair
mont teachers are to be elected, all the
local executive committees to be APP
pointed, and action TO be taken on a
new site for the Fairmont school. 1.-The
regents may go to Fairmont to inspect
the sites available.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-17

to Pittsburgh on the Andes and got of
whilethe boat lay here.
A. II. Osborn. of Clarksbur9, and A.
B. White, Of Charleston, registered at
the Behler YESTERDAY.
]. Lorin Stuart, r. A. Pringle and w.
A. Winner, OF Jackson @. H., registered
at the Behler yesterday.
Mr.. Henry stamm, the proprietor Of
the Stamm house, who has been Ill Tor
s)Ine time, is in q condition which
causes his friends much uneasiness.
Sister Mary yarena returned yester-
day to her convent in Brooklyn, n. Y,
after two weeks visit To- her mother,
Mrs. Mary Zellers, in East Wheeling
Mrs. Bertha Baer, Miss Lucy Robin
son and Miss Lizzie Crawford, OF Cam
eron, have left for Boston where they
will take course in the Conservatory
Of Music,
Miss Laura Malone and her sister,
Mollie, OF the Island, left yesterday for
Parkersburg and several other points
along the Ohio Valley, TO visit friends
and relatives for two months.
Mr.. ]. D. Stanton, the well known
travelling mail agent, is seriously i'll with
an affection Of the stomach which seized
him suddenly the other night.
Mrs. John H. Downs and daughter,
Nellie, who have been visiting friends
at Harlem Springs, Ohio, and Steuben-
vile, returned home yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-17
NOTES ON NAVIGATION.
stage of Water and Movements of Boats.
The River Interests.
The reports from above were:

The reports from above were:
Warren = Stationary at low water
mark.
Brownsville4 feet Z inches and sta
tionary; weather clear and warm.
Morgantown-4 feet and stationary;
weather cloudy and cool.
The Hudson passed down for Cincin-
natl at 8 q. m.-The Andes left for Pitts
burgh at 1880 a. NAT II 80 q. m. the
Courier got away for Parkersburg.-
The H. <, Bedford left for Pittsburgh at
0 "a. m.
To-day the @. W. Bachelor and Matt
F. Allen will pass up for Pittsburgh at
8 q. m.-The Ben Hur will leave for
Parkersburg ut 1850 a. m.-The Courier
will pass up for Pittsburgh at0Gm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-17

SIMPSON NJ. F. CONGREGATION will
make another rally on the new church
Sunday, July 10. Devotional services
will commence at $3.50 a. m. and will be
continued all day. Rev. Isaac l..
Thomas, pastor Of the Centennial
church, Baltimore, Nd, and one of the
able men Of the Washington conference,
will be in the city and preach morning
and evening. Rev. Fl. w. Simmons,
pastor Of Martins Ferry NJ. E. church,
will preach in the afternoon. Friends
Of the new church enterprise are invit-
ed to rally to the standard.
W. H. Brooks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-17

WE wish to call your attention to
those delicious Eagle Butter Crackers
Of Marvin's. They have become famous
for their rich, delicate taste and that
delightful crisp quality which is pre-.
ierred by lovers Of good crackers, and
madly sought after by all competitors,
They also possess other properties which
make them the most wholesome food in
the world. Perfect in design, beautiful
in appearance, and fit to grace the table
OF a king. You should always ask your
grocer for that particular brand. They
are perfect marvel Of cheapness, cost
ing no more than inferior goods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-17
LIS Coon sells dry goods the cheapest.
DIED.

DIED.
JEPsoN-At ParkeBburY, W Va, on wednes
day, July 10, 1891, JAMES JEPSoS, aged I.
years.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 1911 Wood
street, Friday morning ut 500 O'clock Re-
qulem mass at the Cathedral at O'Clock
Interment at Mt. Calvary cemetery. Frieuds
Of the family respectfully invited to attend
specialmolor will leave the city at 10 O'Clock
to accommodate the friends.
RAsEI.-on Wednesday morning. July 70, 1891
at $40 O'Clock, NINA f., only child oil
Henry C. and Louisa W, Rasel, aged year,
0months aud 81 days.
Fune1l services at residence Of parents, No. 2ei2
Main street, on Friday afternoon at . O'Clock
Friends Of the family invited to attend. ln'
terment mt Mt. Zion cemetery.
CARPENTER-At Martins Ferry, Ohio, on
Thursday morning, July 10, 1891 at O'Clock
1T. CARPENTER aged 60 years and days.
Funeral from his late residence, corner Fourth
and Madison streets, on Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock. Friends invited to attend,
1nterment at Greenwood cemetery.
sHALLCROss-o Thursday evening, July TO-
1891, ut O'Clock, THOMAS p. SiIALLcRoSs, in
In the I'D year OF his age.
FnnaFnl notice hereafter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-17
LOCAL pREvITIEs.
Matters of Minor Moment in and Abou
the Ctr.

matters OF minor Moment IN ana ABOUT
the Ctr.
THE employees Of the Board Of Public
Works were paid yesterday.
OFFICER STANLEY arrested Mary
Moore yesterday for drunkenness.
TnE work on the west span ofthe new
bridge to the Island is going on rapidly.
TIE new electric light company will
have a capital stock OF at least 100000.
The South Side Turner's will give u
picnic at Archibald's grove on July %.
A GRAND picnic will be given on July
% at Wheeling Park by the Teutonla
singing society.
TIE Island hose reel was taken to
Donaldson, Lewis &. Co.'s shops yester-
day to be repaired and reprinted.
Sourn SIDE gossips are discussing a
case which has come under their obser-
walton. A suit for seduction is ex-
pected.
Is Squire Ankles office yesterday
Joseph fachet and Miss Josephine Bind
er, Of Natrona, Pa, were married by
Rev. DR.. Cooke.
LEROY FoNSER, q young man employ
ed at the Riverside steel works, had the
end OF his thumb taken off yesterday
by chain attached to wheel.
A TROLLEY fell off the overhead cleo
trio cables in North Wheeling yesterday
and came near striking man standing
on the rear platform OF the car.
TIE remains OF James Jepson were
brought hero from Parkersburg yester-
day, accompanied by the widow. Fun
eral services will be held at the Cathe-
dral at 8 o'clock this morning.
TIE Merry Makers Club was hand
somely entertained yesterday evening
at the home of Mr.. james Maxwell, on
Charles street. A good time was spent,
and the refreshments served were
thoroughly enjoyed.
A MAN from Wellsyille, Ohio, was ar
rested yesterday and taken before
Squire Davis, charged with stealing
$3.50 from man who occupied the
same room at Green's hotel. Squire
Davis sent him to jail.
MEsRs. JOHN NJ. GREER, James N.
Moore and Newton Black, Of Butler, Pa,
we're here yesterday looking up the
dates and records OF the Ziegler mar
riage, OF the dispute concerning which
an account has been given in the INTEL
LIGENcER.
ANDREW BERRY, q colored bicyclist
from Cleveland, who has been attend
ing the L. A. W.meet at Columbus, ar
rived here on his wheel yesterday. He
says he met a number Of the Wheeling
boys at Columbus, and they all went on
to Detroit. Mr.. Berry was cordially
greeted by the wheelmen here.
The steamer r. Z. Phillips, with a
brass band aboard, took another large
and elegant excursion party down to
Moundsville last night. A ride on the
river one OF these warm but balmy
nights is a rarely enjoyable outing, and
the Phillips owners deserve the liberal
patronage they are receiving for their
Thursday night trips.
TnE0. W. L. Club, an organization
made up Of q large number OF promi-
nent young men Of this city, are making
great preparations for their trip to At
lantic City on the 3Oth over the B. & o.
A private sleeper has been secured and
everything arranged to have most ele-
CANT time. A number OF friends Of the
club will accompany them. New York,
Philadelphia and Washington City will
also be visited by the pleasure seekers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-17
MAJOR MeKiNIEY HERE.
Tho Next Governor of Ohio on his Way t
Visit Gen. Coz Mt CIarkSburg.

Tho Next Governor of Ohio on his Way to
Visit Gen. Goa ut CIarksburg.
Major Mckinley, Republican nominee
for Governor Of Ohio, arrived in the city
yesterday at II 20 a. M, from East Liver
pool. He was on his way to Clarksburg
to spend few days with General Golf.
While waiting for his train he was
taken in charge by President Pearson,
Of the Wheeling pottery, Mr.. A. W.
Campbell and Mr.. George D. Adams,
and driven to the pottery, with which
he was greatly pleased. Major Mckinley
dined at the Mcclure, where he was
joined by Judge r. H. Cochran.
After dinner, Hon. Geo. w. Atkinson
and many other friends dropped in to
pay their respects. Major Mckinley
had little to say about Ohio politics, ex-
cept to express himself us well satisfied
with the situation up to this point. He
likes the tariff plank of the Democratic
convention becauseitindicates the Dem
ocratic intention to take the wrong side
Of the tariff question, and make it an
issue.
lie will open the campaign in Sep
TENDER, probably in Butler county,
where Democrats are abundant. He
will make ut least one speech at some
point on the river near Wheeling, and
from the talk yesterday, Wheeling will
contribute few thousands of admirers
to the gathering. Major Mckinley left
for Clarksburg at 2:35 by the B 90, &c
companied as far as Moundsville by Mr..
Atkinson and Mr.. Pearson. The next
governor Of Ohio looks remarkably well,
and altogether like a winner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-17
MULLINS IN THE PEN.
The Notorious Young sIoonshIner goes up
for two Yenrs.

D
for two Yenrs.
Deputy o. S. Marshal G. W. Robin
son yesterday brought up to the peni-
Tertiary at Moundsville from the U. S.
court at Parkersburg Harry Mullins,
the notorious moonshiner of Mercer
and Mcdowell counties, who was re-
Gently convicted OF illicit distilling and
sent up for two years. He was arrested
after q hard chase, and is said to have u
record of several murders and many
other bold crimes, although he is but
seventeen years old. 1t Is said he was
long the head OF the most desperate
and persistent gang of moonshiners
that ever invested the mountains.
Captain Robinson says, however, that
he is remarkably mild hammered
young fellow, and he never felt as much
like taking the handouts off prisoner
in his life as he did yesterday.