davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-05-21
J. J. LEWIS. JULIUS E. BOGii~
THE pICKENS
Land.'. Agency! !

II You want to buy or Sell lad. r,a,
here.
Th" Pickrns Land Agency row has for
sale the following desirable lands.
4 Splrudd farm Of 100 acres. 22 miles
north Of PickrrS on graded road; three
good tenant houses. 60 acres in hiTh state
of cultivation. 80 acres best Twelve Mile
bottom; does not overflow: tinc pasture of
10 acres, good fence, good well Of water
an two good springs Will sell on easy
terms. Price - 800.
900 acres one and half mile north Of
PickenS, 25 acres in cultivation balance
in original fOrcst--thc finest oak and pine
timber
iG0 acres near Central with - acres in
n high state of cultivation. Good dwell,
ing and necessary out buildings.
Twcnty-onc acres OF land in the town
Of Easicv for sale. a good tenant house
OIL it. 5000 cash.
300 acres on Biz Crow Creek; rs acres
in cultivation; % acres best bottom land /;
II acres Of it without Il ditch. the bottom
land not subject to ovcrtiow; half II lie Of
mill n!lI &!n, one mile Of school and
church. Price, s. 600; terms easy
1I5 acres near Plmpkintown in original
forest; leo acres lies well and timber fine
Price $500,
115 acres eight miles north of Picicns
on graded road t. E%slat0c; good frame
residence, good harm and all necessary out
! hu!lIirs:t, good well OF water; 80 acrrs in
| cultivation, balance i'm original forest
5000; Onr-third cash balance on long time
Also 400 acres adjoining tn" above tract
10 acres bOttnm u..inprpvcd; 800 acres of
| tract in original timber. Price, $50.
y @inall well improved farm of 81 acres
| mic north of pickcns. Good house and
out buildings; we'll Of good water lual in
high state Of cultivation; price, $Sl. 200
fhA is good location for man Of fami.
" who wants to educate his children and
farm at the same time.
81 acres , miles southwest Of Cr;.s>
Plains on waters Of George creek; 9DGG
cotton land, omc-half in criminal forest
! tine timber; about 80 acres CLEARED ard il
high state Of cultivation; good water a"G
necessary buildings; terms easy.
Fer ANY particulars write to Picken,
Land Agency, P,ckcns, s. &.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-05-21
GsSI'SS iCS,

The citizcrs Of This county are fast com
ing to the conclusion that TO bring the
county town before The public rs n drsra-
hic place in which to live and do business, !
Will be an a,iVAnt"g" 10 the whole county
1,Mh not solely for the hcnriit,Og the town.
The farmers Of the county arc almost
unanimous in Che expression Of thcir belief
,l3t rairnad To this place, will be as
! much benefit 80 them IA to anyone else,
! hence they are willing to subscribe iihcr-
! al amount 90 amy company that VIII huiid
AHN operate III" ruu!. Only y few days
ago prominent commercial Traveller, wht
has Evcn Oh the rDah for twenty-five years
and has watched the development OF
all The towns in Tie South, said that Il
you #houid set :,i'r"aA 10 Pickcna it vii
t@i,r on Tie mos, phenomenal growth in th
Pi"hm"m belt because this very town ha
!hc finest sight for n summer or winter rC
SORT Of any of them and know every SfuO
of H." Erll from Atlanta to Richmond.
r III" opinion OF t:i> drummer is thr c"ncr;
4 verdict ct every stranger that visits hi
place. and takes view of our surround
ingS.
= Thcn let MS 90 to work with Il wil AM
: bring u''ou> ihi% %rc;t loom that is in stor
for tl$, and only awaits II Little cncrgcli
work on our part.
If road shonll cost us $4,000, tn
money would nc we'll spcnt. The aMoui
# property on the tax books would hc in
creased SjGO,GG0 in five years. whrl
would b" paying the crunlya drid"n
l"nw after the ralr"u,i debt was paid al
+, forgotten. :" LIT u h'. np and d''l-; th;
: "" may Lee "i'r To- Keep pace win "r
=, neighbours in NIIir rap;d >tI!rS. Cast
few shc>cls on tie waters that they ma
Return inri'"Sri t"'u-i"Id with the raj
rua,;'& Completion.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-05-21
Terrell In nAMderSafSI

Hon. Ben. Terrell and Col. Stokes,
president of the State Alliance, with
quito a number OF county lecturers,
were i'll Anderson last week. Col. Ter
rell delivered two lectures. He denied
that the Alliances would attempt to form
II third party, or align itself with any
particular party. but would net as its in
tercst might dictate, ever keeping in
view tho motto, "Equal rights to all and
special privileges to none" His views
, were we'll calculated to allay any prcju-
dice that might exist against the order.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-05-21
4 %i"nr:" s'nrn0Tlcuog.

Near N|Gon. y. C., Il rrinarl>a
nGmcn"n WAS Witnr~Srd oh the ir-i
day in This month by the congregation unr
hai assembled To- hear The Rev Dr. Burton
MCaCh thr fan, raj Discourse vi Mrs. cr-
kins. most c>iimHhlv thria:jan VINO II aN
died recently. 1t WAS II hr;utjIul day ARD
III" preacher WAS in tie midst OF sermon
from tn" text ~ know that my Rclccmur
iivcih. 'whrn %ldurnly the house was flied
with Il brilliant light as ii t!NSh ui light
ming had StIraM.cI in from every window and
II g3cam of brilliant radian"r stood above
the head nt the preacher for n minute and
then disappeared. The congregation WAS
nWr->ricArn hy this supernatural atir>ll-
tiCu OF the truth OF Tie lcNt.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-05-21
EAnii:NtN:. INr E@rnH;At..

The rr>i4ln,iNn Of Dr.. J. y. NJ:
HS president q! the South Carolina tnlNr
>i:v al Columbia. Will leave II most jnprr
lamt vacancy IN the faculty of that insli,u.
iiNu to hc !illcd by thc trustees. We do not
know whether thvrr are many candidates
for tn" pu~i'iun or not. but the names Of
several gentlemen. who are fully co.nur-
tent by their "ch"lar.Iip auA ,Erir lrHy
anu IcMluuS work in ct!uCatlnrui ;;iia!rS
lave been suggested.
|; will bc difficult matter to fiji lhr ro-
eitiun made vacant 10y DR.. Ncbrydr'S rrsi%-
nation. nUt We think that th, whulc State
will "rIc" that no better selection for ihi$
hjrh office could hr mair than Wade
Hampton. We dc not know VhptE"r Cen.
Einmptnn w"U!H cuH.r'!! II urc"lG the I,I-
sitinn. but if he should hr selected it is
h"pCd that l." will c,n$cnl 10 serve his
State in this capacity ~ he has served il so
well and 40 hUn"rahly in ilc other POSI-
li"mS Of responsibility ANA trU, which tho
people l,a5' conferred upon him.
Gn Iil!u,3tun i. An ;.iHnuuS ol the South
Carolina College,. He has fine ,Nrru;iv,,
ah;tiy. amG POSSESSES marked capacity ~; ~
diNCirlilmrlu. t!v i most heartily and
!hnruurIly d2"o'ci tp tit, Interests al the
In>I!l'tlHn. On every possible rCC"NiuN he
haS %iNcu proof Of his ALE rrja:,r I" his al-
ma ni.'"r. He j. t"iy qualified 10 per
form the wo:l which would be placed NJ
on him a.; pre- >i'"ni Of thr College,. and
w"nlh hri3:, la The d;srhar:g" - llIr GU;j"S
IF tlr' position :: superb drEOiIou 90 the in
t.rc>l4 "f the tnmr.,c.
ii is Al most hnn"r;hi,. position --"n,
Wh;"h Er would fl! with crrd., t. hi.n..;t
nnd service t" lhr State. l. would b.. .
-r:.'rtM' ;ui for the Trustees, - Cui,;r; ~,
! ,i-tilcjjrH upua ore Nhr>r every thpj:,:h
:!,t il.',II.:. lH- ever he en- for il;r -. ,I.\
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-05-21

Our esovcrnor--7sow rae E.ooks and
Dresses.
Governor Tillman not only wears kid |
gloves but socks, and they Hlc not home |
made socks that most of the. adhcrcnts of
the farmers find pleasure in wearing. hut
store bought socks, and if not mistaken
they were black silk. | was rather star
! tl"d to see the governor with store bought
black silk hose on his feet. 1t looked like
he had gone back on his preaching and was
trying 10 keep up with Tie "ar!StOCr0Cy'
,lat he thoroughly abused during the cam
NaIn.
saw him Thursday morning in Cap
tain MyicS Office i'm this city. | hardly
$ recognized him. 1t WAS raining that day
, and he wore Il rubber over coat with Il
slcuch felt hat ON his head. lie had
shaved oil his moustachc and that alters
his appearance great deal. lie has fattcn-
4 enCd in, tn" sinful atmosphere Of Columbia
II and is rs Jolly as drummer. He invited
M" down to his office in the Stulc house,
= and their is where made the discovery of
= the silk seeks. lie wore = pair Of No.
: low-timr'crrd shoes and they were as fancy
, lNoNint, rs patent feathers. He said that
;, Senator Irby "hamhoozlcd" him into
shaving off his m0u>ta,hr. He rcmai kcd
Al that his nOiISiaChr was Il kind OF ten
Is cent -or three inr-H-duUrirr-ailair, anyhow
The word "baMhooZrd" cam" very readily
from his lips and WAS uttered 50 mu;l
like the same word he used during tic cam
Il paign tha, | WAS struck wilhit.
re- Many visitors called upon the executive
r.; at his office. Gnr gentlemen brought his
wife TO Sc" the governor and SAID ~ tha
official after hr had shaken hands, that hC
c had brought lis wife 10 show her how the
n, yuvCrnur looked. "Wr!I. ! am Mlnl to svs
YOU" saii ''uErrunT Ei!!nNn. 'h,N n"v"
, be, much ON my I"oks.' \ North Caro!n
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-05-21

Comptroller Ell2rhc has asked the Audi
tor Of Marion county t" resign ut once.
lie refused - r&jEC the assessment "f the
banks ag ordered ly tn" Comptroller
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-05-21

The horse racing and base ball season
is on, and gamblers ere swapping dollars at
nlivcly ratC.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-05-21

The rain did MOI como any to" soon for
the crops all over H." So,.'h. The drouth
was general and 50 WAS o." rain.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-05-21

Gov. Ho@G, Of Texas. has three micht
children, two girls and n boy, whose
names respectively orc Ina IIogg, IRA
Iogg, and Moore Hog@. These names
were bestowed ~ Coy. legs himself.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-05-21

THURSDAY, MAY 81, 1891.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-05-21

Co"kin" Utensils, Wash Pots,
ltous" hrcpiug goods, Iron, Steel,
Nails, ii! liinds Of Tools, Coffee, Tea
and Tobacco, none better nome cheap
er, nobody more anxious to sell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-09

at the wharf Monday afternoon, and 90
over the ground in company with the
City Engineer, the engineer oi the rail.
road company, and the gentlemen who
represent the navigation interests. DR.,
Campbell amended DR.. Caddle's motion,
by propoeing that R'cemmistee ot nine
be appointed by the chair to 90 over the
ground. DR.. Campbell thought that the
joint committees would form rather an
nnwieldy investigating committee. The
amendment was lost and Dr.. Caddle's
motion carried.
City Solicitor Riley was asked by the
chair, whether there was any law against
granting portion OF the wharf to the
railroad company. He answered that
the city Council exercised control over
the whaIves "a they did over streets and
alleys, though they might not allow any
obstrnctions to navigation TO be placed.
Mr.. Riley, added that II was question
Of fact, for the joint committee TO deter.
mine what constituted an obstruction,
and that the committee was more capa.
BILE than he, OF deciding that question.
The committee adjourned 10 meet at
the wharfat2o o'clock Monday afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-09

WASHINGTON, D. O., May s-General
instructions to observers respecting the
transit Of Mercury, Saturday, have been
iguued from the naval observatory as
follows:
The attention OF astronomical observ'
ers is invited 10 the transit Of Mercury
over the disk OF the sun which will oc'
cur on May ., 1891, ard win be partly
visible throughout the United States. ltE
accurate observation is Of great import
ance. Every effort should therefore be
made 10 have Il carefully observed BY
all who poNess the necessary equipment
The naval observatory will be glad &c
receive observation OF the transit from
IS many States as possible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-09

WARRINGTON, D. O., May S,-The Col
lector OF Customs at Detroit, Mich, re.
Gently wrote a letter to the Treasury De.
partment, in which he called attention
10 tho effect that the railroad companies
which bring immigrants from Canada
to the United States have OF late trans
ported them through on trains arriving
at that place Just about midnight. The
law allows but ono inspector for each
customs district and the collector is per.
picked to bnow how, under the circum.
stances, with the limited force under
his command, to prevent the entry oi
those that arc debsrred from, coming
under the law. The department has
the matter under consideration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-09
SHOT FROM THE SKY.
A Meteor Passes Over British Columbia
Seen ny Mnny Psople.

A Meteor Passes Over British Columbia
Seen By Many People.
VICTORIA, B. G., May S.-A large
meteor passed over this section last even.
ing, causing considerable CONSERVATION.
1t came from the northeast aud was seen
or heard all along the line Of the railway
from Rosenberg. distance Of about one
hundred and thirty miles. About the
time it reached this vicinity 1t exploded
with tremendous report like heavy
thunder or the discharge OF cannon
As the sky was perfectly cloudless peo'
pie imagined for a brief time that it was
boiler explosion, and then it was at
tributed 10 an earthquake.
Inquiry at the railway Telegraph office
here elicited the information that it waE
large meteor, and had been seen at dil
ferent places along the line. The brake.
men on freight train near Ira, small
station twelve miles west Of here, saw
the meteor plainly and saw it burst
He says he saw one OF the fragments
that appeared 10 be about as large as bis
head strike the earth not more than one
hundred yards from the railway track
A party will 90 from here in search oI
the portion OF the meteor that was seer
to STRIFE the earth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-09
Clerk Baker Acquitted.

PHILADELPHIA, May S.-Georgs O.
Baker, formerly clerk in the apprsis
ers' stores here, has been acquitted in
the Uaited States Distric. Court, OF tue
BY which 1t was claimed that the gov
eminent had lost thousands Of dollars.
It was discovered that the polarisCopiC
tests OF sugar consigned to Claus SpreCk'
els, al this port, had been made too low,
and that the government had been
robbed OF customs duties to the amount
of $4,000. and more. Mr.. spreckles
notified Of the frauds that had been
practIced upon the government, imme'
amount. After an investigation by APP
praiser Leach, Baker was arrested
charged with being in collusion With
the parties who had perpetrated the
frauds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-09
ANOTHER BANK SUSPENSION.
The Spring Garden National Bank of Phil.
adelphis, Closes It's DooTs.

&aN ofAA9NS NtAANNh GNakAbAAAAA AtAuSA Va hAAA
Hdelpbis, Closes Its Doors.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May S.-Anothei
Of PhiladeIphia's national banks closed
It's doors to-day by order Of Comptroller
ofthe Currency.
After doing business for an hour and
half this morning the Spring Garden
National Bank at Twelfth and Spring
Garden streets, closed its doors and
posted up the following notice:
"By order Of the Comptroller Of the
Currency this bank is closed until
further notice"
(Signed,) W.P. DREw,
National Bank Examiner.
The news OF the closing Of the bank
spread rapidly aud a large crowd soon
collected, but Gdmittance was denied to
all. In answer TO a rtquest sent into
President Kennedy asking for some in.
formation as to the reason for the banks
closing, the folio wing note was sent out:
s%We have this morning decided 10
place the bank in the hands OF Mr..
Drew, the national bank examiner.
This step has been forced on us princi-
paiiy by the large withdrawal OF deposits
during the financial sLringency which
commenced last September, and the
continued dullness OF business since.
To meet these demands on our reserves
II was found impossible to realize rap
idly on the assets. We have been below
In our reserve for some weeks past and
can see no immediate prospect OF in.
creasiDg 1t. We still owe a balance to
the clearing house commission for ont.
standing loan certificates, payment OF
which is being pressed. These facts,
coupled with the disturbances OF the
past week, .havs caused increased un-
easiness on the part Of some OF our de-
positors, together with the weakening
OF our credit with the other banks. We
hope the suspension will be only TEN.
porary.
FRANCIS W. KENNEDY, President"
The latest statement filed at the clear
ing house was as follows: Capital $780,
600; loans and discounts 50 497 600;
lawful money reserve $i03 900; due
from banks $40, COO; due to banks 81, 600;
deposits Sl,7i9. 600; circulation $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-09
THE NEW PEWIKY DEPOT,
The Council COMMITTEES ConAidsrs the MA
ter and Decides to View the Ground.


The Council Committee Considers the Mat
ter and Decides to View the Ground.
The committee on railroads, streets,
alleys and grades and wharyes, met In
joint session lsat night, to take action
on the proposed Pewiky ordinance.
There were present MessrS. Farrell,
Caldwell, o'Tase, Campbell, Irwin,
Jefferson, Filan, O'Malley, Caddle, Ken.
ney, Zoeckler, Myer, Craig, Klein and
Robertson. City Solicitor Riley also at
tended the session. Mr.. ?. F. Farrell
was elected chairman.
The ordinance having been read by
CLERK Hsnke, Messrs, Hubbard and
speidel traced on the map the space the
proposed tracks and depot would oc.
Cupy.
4 !aTgs delegation Of Tivermen was
present, having been summoned by Mr..
2. F. Farrell. These gentlemen were
not by any means satisfied with the
project ofthe company. Captains Crock.
ard and MeNdel claimed that the build.
ing OF a wall along the wharf to the foot
OF Twelfth street would not only inter.
iere with steamboat navigation, but
would practically put q stop to the de.
livery Of freight during high water.
Captain CroCkard stated that wagons
coming dowB Eleventh street would be
compelled 70 drive along the water to
Twelfth, then turn around aud coming
back Glonsside the wall to the PACKETS
landing place. he also held that at the
very time shipping facilities were most
needed by river shippers, during high
stages Of water, the proposed wall would
prove an insurmountabie obstacle.
aWhat can we do" said he, when
the proposed roadway is covered With
water2 Qur hoals viii be close up
aEainst this wall, and the only way fol
ifeight or passengers to get on the boat
will be 10 drop on from the top Of the
wall,n
All the rivermen we're strongly op
posed to granting the privileges eaked
One Of them suggested thRt the railroad
could obtain all the room It wanted bS
purchasing the properly lying 70 tht
north and east OF the present depot
clear to Eleventh street, and could builI
q depot which would be 90 ornament h
that paTt OF town. He Afterwards state
TO the reporter that he thought the rail
road compVny would, Of course, preie
70 yet land from the city for nothing.
After the matter had been fully dil
cussed, DR.. Caddle made q motion tha
the Joint committee adjourn 10 NEE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-09
MORE MONEY IN CANDY

Than Ever Bef6re-Ths Consumer Pays ths
Same and the Retailer Reaps tho Har.
vest.
The big reduction in the price OIL
sugars, brought about by the Mckinley
bill, has brought Joy to the hearts Of the
housewives, but the candy eater has re.
ceiyed no corresponding benefit. A
Wheeling wholesale manufacturer was
asked why the price Of candy has NOT
been lowered in proportion to the drop
in the price OF sugar.
"Certain kinds OF candies" said he,
"are not now as dear to the retailers az
they formerly were. a candy made Of
pure sugar costs him two cents per
pound less than he had to pay for it be.
lore the duty was taken off sugars. He
now pays seven cents and makes three
cents pound. He formerly paid nine
cents and made one cent a pound. Well,
there 10 no money in handling candy ior
q cent. The retailers got too little be.
lore and now nobody ought to object il
they begin to make little money. Two
cents abduction in the price OF sweets
would not increase tho consumption
materially. and by not reducing the re.
tail price the store keeper ia benefited,
and no hardship IS caused the con.
sumer.
Fine candies still bring the same
price. When candy brings, say, ~
cents pound, the cost Of the sugar en-.
tering into It's composition Is the least
item Of expense. For instance, In
chocolate drops and fine French creams
the labor employed in turning them out
10 the chief reason for the high price
asked. You may say that there is no
probability that a sweet tooth will ever
be satisfied for less money than 1t costs
to-day."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-09
A CONARDLY MURDER.
A Young Man Killed by a Mid
night Assassin
NEAR BUCKHANNoN. W. VA.
An Attempt to cremate an Entirc
Family is Foited, But the MUIR
derer Succeeds in Shooting
One Through window.
gpealal E,t.palch o b. lnlertanlnrr.

specadt DIspdtch 70 ne lHtSlltgGieCT.
BucEHANSoN, W. Va, May S.-The
rCfidence OF Sanford Moreland, in the
lower end of Upshur county, was the
scene Of acowardly and yillainous mur.
der last night about eleven O'Clock. D.
B. Bennett, a nephew OF the Morslands,
who was at his uncle's. awoke and dis
covered the house on FIRE and gave the
alarm. Alrs. Moreland, who was sleep.
ing in an adjoining room, jumped up,
aud the FIRE, which had been started at
the foot OF young Bennett's bed, was
soon extinguished. By this time Mr..
Morelaud had kindled bright Ore in
his room, which reflected brightly in the
room and through the window OF young
Bennett's room to the foot Of his bed.
Just then two sons OF Mr.. Moreland,
who were sleCping in bed Just opposite
the bed OF young Bennett, with their
feet toward the window, saw q man
named Solomon Flaw put his face up
and Look In the window. Young Bennett
wRs standing in stopping postur4 In
the aisle between the two beds. Eiaw
stepped back, placed the mulzle OF a
gun in the window and fired. The ball
entered Benefits breast, broke the
breast bone and severed the pulmonary
artery, coming out between the tifth and
sixth ribs and imbedding itself In the
wall: Bennett took step ortwo and
fell dead.
A coroner's inquest was held to-day,
Prosecuting Attorney Talbot being pres.
ent. The jury returned the following
verdict: "B. B. Bennett came TO his
death by gun-shot at the hands OF
Solomon Eiaw, and we further find that
3. B. Bennett was murdered by Solomon
Etaw." Etaw Is under arrest and will
have his examination tomorrow by
Squire Granville Lanham.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-09

Madam JanausChek and her company
gave "Essex, or the Queens FayoEite," +"
in the lpers House. last night, the
famous ttagediepne Killing the role Of
Elizabeth. The stately presence and
commanding bearing Of the star present.
ed 10 the audience picturesque person
ality every inch q queen. The plot
deals with one Of the most intensely Ia
tefesting ePlsoaes in fngIiah history,
and under the strong guidance OF this
talented and experienced actress the
stage Is made the scene of an action thst
seems real. The costpmtDg Is elaborate
and rich. Tie star and her leading sup
port were liberally applalded, Thil
afternoon "Meg MelIlleS," to.nighI
Macbeth"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-09
JBSTIPIsBhR KiLbING.

Troubles Between Italians and Amori.
cans on In Wayne County, This State.
CATLErrsBvRa, KY, May S.-Trouble
ia brewing between the Italian laborers
employed by E. S. Whitney, a contrac'
tor on the Norfolk & Western railroad,
in Wayne county, West Virginia, and
the white American laborers on the
same werk. A wagon driver by the
name Of Woodward, on Tuesday last,
turned on his tormentors and killed an
unknown Italian. Woodward fled, pur-
sued by the Italians. He sought -rpk
uge with the civil authorities, who re-
fused to hold him, as the killing is con-
sidered iustifable.