davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-23
AN OLD CASE REVIVED.
All LEN AGAIN ON TRIAL FOR
MURDER.
The Story of the Killing of Fow All Lung
Told Once More-SOme New Evil
dence Brought Out.

Judge Shaw's section of the superior
court was crowded with pigtailed Celes
tials all day long yesterday.
The case of the people against All
Len, who was charged with Wong Gum
and others with the murder of Fow Ah
Lung two years ago, was up again for q
second trial. ]. M. Meredith, Chang
King Ling and R. w. Stewart were
placed on the stand and gave substan-
TALLY the same testimony as in the first
trial. Ex-Oficer G. G. Wallin, after re-
citing all he knew of the killing of Fow
All Lung, developed some additional
points as follows:
"The statement made to me by Fone
All Lung was directly to me in broken
English, and 1 then had the interpreter
Chang repeat my questions and answers
in Chinese, and verified what he said to
me. When asked Fong Ah Lung how
he received his wound and who shot
him, Mong Ki Len shot me and Wong
Chez my enemy. He mentioned the
names of three or four other Cinnamon.
1 made written memorandum of those
names at the time they were told to me
by Fong All Lung"
Chang Kui Sing, the Chinese inter-
prefer, was put on the stand and told of
Fow All Lung walking along the street
and parties jostling against him, and
he asked what was the matter. Then
some one said attack him. Then Fow
All Lung said Mon HI Len shot me
and Wong Chez my enemy, and four or
five Others were present. Fow All Lung
said he had no weapon and did no shoot
ing. asked him to be sure and give
me the right names, and he repeated
the same names again.
Officer J. T. Conley tetifed to having
head the shooting and being detailed to
arrest the parties in the case. He
found Mong Ki Len in shanty. He
kicked the door in, and Lem Yon
pointed to Mong Ki Len and said, "That
is the man." He was lying in bed and
when I drew out the handouts the
prisoner said he was hurt. 1 found a
wound on each leg.
Stewart was recalled and stated that
when he saw Fow All Long he was lying
on his side on the pavement; he had
searched the body, but found no
weapons on his person.
Tom Bing, a Chinese witness OF the
shooting, was put on the stand. He
detailed meeting Mong XII Len, Wong
Chez, Wong Chung, Wong Ming, Ching
Tong, Wong Fong and Lew Chung COM
ing up the street at fast gait, just
before the shooting. He saw Mong XII
Len jostle against Fow All Lung, who
said "what is the matter?" To this
Wong Chez replied: "You are the most
saucy fellow; let us shoot him." He
saw Mong XII Len shoot Fow All Lung,
and said "11et's shoot him" The wit.
ness was not friendly to the defendant
in the case. After few questions from
defendants attorneys the case was con-
tinued until this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-23
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

NOR RENT "A FINE WAREHOUSE AT
R. R., IL miles from Los Angeles; capacity
100, 900 sacks; new, clean and no weeyil; good
scales; fine point for shipping barley; usually
from 100 to $50 600 sacks OF barley handled
at this warehouse annually; would give long
lease, Apply to X D.WIsE, 14l11 North Main
street. 4-23 1St
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-23
PERSONAL

WxSTER.,TTalEs =. ADDRESS ? ri sa,s.o OF 9NE sE0.
Lodge. No. 25, X. of p; is reported sick in the
city. Any information thar viii assist in
locating him VIII Be gssSy rscsiysd sCsiN by the
OSBORNE, Secretary 4-23 2t
NRENCH TANsY wAFERs-LADIRs WILL,
II findthese waters just what they need, and
safe "a and sure send by natl, sealed securely.
facturers San Jose, Cal: and for sale only by
GODFREY 4 MOORE, 10S 3, Spring st., and
H. G. voEcKELL. eSsneT co ae5 Filth sm and Main.
DROF. sTEARNs, THE OLDEST AsTROLO.
L ger in the State Is sat at a2s s. Spring st.
DFRs0NAL-MME. A. L. FOSTER. THEWON.
i derful dead trance medium, has more power
than any two mediums you ever met; can be
consulted daily f5Gm ron Hin to p m' At Mme
DRRsoNALGMEDIgM 2s63l 8. SPRING ST.
L Mrs. NJ. Z. Weeks-Wright. 4.19 If
DERsoNA-sILvERC COIN THE VERY BEST
brown sugar, 20 lbs. 81 90; white sugar, II lbs.
81 90; coal oil, SOC; gasoline, s5c: family lard,
&c; boxes sardines, 25c; 3 cans Alaska sal.
lon Golden syrup, SOC: crushed Java. Soc.
FRIGHT PLACE STORES" 901 and 9O3 E.
First and 100 to 1O6 N. vignes ct. 9-l3 If
VNOW THY FATE-MADAM CARMELO.
n the wonderful clairyoysnt and card
on business, love, etc. Office hours, 10 to and
too. No $50 South Hill, near Sixth, first
fiat. 4.I3.1m.
TNCONOMIC"-FREsH ROASTED COFFEE
IL from our new Giant coffee roaster. Java
sugars, brown. % lbs for 81; white, IL lbs 81 !;
germea, zoe; lbs rolled oats, 25c: I lbs rice.
25c;;5 lbsifaked hominy, 25c; pkts starch,
2Sc saon apples Soc Is lbs naHy
25c; lbs layer Iaisins, 25c; lbs prunes, 25c;
can devilled ham, sc: cakes pure glycerne
S0i Sc loc
3O5 s. Spring st.
DERsONAL = RALPHs BROS s- GOLD BAR
/ Flour, s1.35; CITY Flour, 81 90; Brown
Sugar, 20 lbs 81; White Sugar, ~ lbs 100;
boxes sardines, 25c; cans salmon. 25c; SO
OIL. S5c: 2 lbs Corned Beef, 15c; Pork, lOc:
Lard, 10 lbs, s5c lbs, 45c COL 8. Spring st. !,
corSixth. 12-2u
nFRSONAL-MRs. PARKER, CLAIRVOY-
1 ant; consultations on business, love, mar
etc. Take Spring and Westinghouse. car TO
Vermont ave-, go south to Vine St., second
mouse from Vermont ave. 1-27-tf
BUSINESS CHANCES.
TOR sALE-A FIRsT.CLASs ICE CREAM
Il duu sOuh otuuu ~ VSoeAoAO PoAAs Ah40hC
at Weter's Pavilion. 4-22 St
DESTAURANT FOR SALE = $4,000 - A
II finely furnished restaurant, with ~ neatly
furnished rooms, bath, hot and cold water, up
stairs; rent $50 per month; 5 years lease
doing $40 to $50 day, which may be in
creased; in the best town in this county. T. J.
CUDDY, Com. Agent; opposite q. 5. Hotel.
TNOR SALE OR TO RENT-THR SOUTH
Il Pasadena hotel and iabout a acres Of I'm.
proved land. This property Is situated six
miles from Los Angeles, in the city Of South
hotel contains 40 sleeping rooms, and is piped
throughout for gas and hot and cold water and
fitted with electric bells. There are 12O orange
a apricot, SO peach, II nectarine, s ounce, 8
almond, 81 apple, pear, plum, 8 prune, 2
fg and loquat trees, and a small vineyard, to-
gether with a beautiful garden of flowers and
quire of DIR. q. F. PITCHER. IL n. Marengo
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-23

MIR. J. P. Blaize, an extensive real es-
tate dealer in Des Moines, Iowa, mar
rowly escaped one of the severest at
tacks of pneumonia while in the north
ern part of the state during recent
blizzard, says the Saturday Review. Mr..
Blaize had occasion to drive several
miles during the storm and was go thor
oughly chilled that he was unable to
get warm, and inside of hour after
his return he was threatened with a
severe case of pneumonia or lung fever.
Mr.. Blaize sent to the nearest drug
store and got bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, of which he had often
heard, and took number of large doses,
He says the effect was wonderful and
that in a short time he was breathing
quite easily. He kept on taking the
medicine and the next day was able to
come to Des Moines. Mr.. Blaize regards
his cure as simply wonderful. 80 cent
bottles for sale by G. F. Heinzeman, 222
North Main, druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-23
CHURCH NOTICES.

Use German Family SOAP.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-23
WINES AND. LIQUORS.
ATTORNEYS,

n K. TRASK, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
IL Fulton blk, 207 New High st, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-23
FOR SALE-LIvE STOCK.

TNOR SALE-A FRESH MICH COW;
L blooded stock 1892 w. Ninth st. 4-16tf
NOR SALE-A FINE SORREL HORSE, z
II years old; weight about HOO lbs. INQUIRE
at 1875 W. First st., Wilson block room Is.
4-15tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-23
FOR sALF MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-TWO NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS
I at great bargains; owner going east. Apply
11z0 8. Pearl st. this week. l.283t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-23

WANTED-MISCELL
WANTED = PATIENTS TO VISIT THE
w Healer, 1907 8. Spring st. Rheumatism
and paralysis specially. 5-2O7t
WANTED-PICTURES TO FRAME, UHRAp.
w est place at BURNS, 256 8. Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-23
HOUSE MOVERS.


DIONRER HOUSE MOVING C0.-OFFICE.
i Room 27 Newell block. 4-21 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-23

personal MRS. PARKER, CLAIRVOY-
i ant: consultations on business, love, mar
riage, disease. mineral locations life reading,
etc Take Spring and Westinghouse. car 70
Vermont ave., go south to Vine St., second
mouse from Vermont ave. 1-27-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-23
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

NOR RENT-TWO ROOMS, NICELY FURN-
u ished, for housekeeping: close I'M ground
1oor no children. 211 w. Fifth street. 4-23 ct
TOR RENT FINE SUNNY ROOMS, FUR
II nished Hotel de Greuoble, 2O5 Also
and Los Angeles SITS. 3-3O1m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-23

NOR RENT-A FURNISHED BOARDING
Il house of 36 rooms, in a fashionable loca.
tion. For terms address postotfice box 1884
4-18 st
NOR RENT-HOUSESA ALL OVER THE CITY,
Il G. A, Sumner & Co., 1O7 8. Broadway
4 412 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-23

FOR KENT-HOUSES.
EOR RENT-TEN-RO HOUSE, CORNER
Il Eighth and Grand ave.; latest improve
ments; $50, 4-23 3t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-23

DESTAURANT FOR SALE : $4,000 - A
II finely furnished restaurant with IL neatly
furnished rooms, BATH hot and cold water, up
stairs rent $50 per month; 5 years lease
doing $40 to $50 day, which may be in
creased; in the best town in this county. T. J.
CUDDY, Com. Agent, opposite U. S. Hotel.
4-2l If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-23

DERsONAL : RALPHs BROS GOLD BAR
i Flour, s1.35; City Flour, 81 90; Brown
boxes sardines, Csc; cans salmon. 25c; so
bars Soap, 81; eastern Gasoline, S5c, and Coal
OIL S5c; 2 lbs Corned Beef 15c; Pork, 1Oc
Lard, 10 lbs, S5c; lbs, 45c. COL 8. Spring st. !,
corSixth 12-2tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-23

DARISIAN DYE-WORKS, 274 g.. MAIN
i street. Best dyeing in the city. lib
METROPOLITAN STEAM .DYE-WORKs,
W1 241 franklin st. Fine dyeing and clean
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-23

e PER CENT FIDELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN
U Rooms, California Bank building. PIG If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-23

MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE, DIA
III monds, watches, jewelry, pianos, seal
kinds of personal and collateral security. LH1
Bros, lO2 8. Spring, m18-d
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-23

PATENTS, COPII, COPYE1GHIIIs,, ,ESS.,--. EIO:
HAZARD & TOWNSEND, ROOM 9, DOWNEY
II block. Tel 347. Los Angeles. 11-22-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-23

FINE COMMERCIAL LUNCH from IL am.
to2pm.. and from to z pm.
LA CARTE AT ALL HOURS.
The only place for imported Bavarian beers
on draught and Berlin Weiss Beer; also Lemp's
Extra Pale and Buffalo. 4-3lm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-09
DEPUTY mAEsHALS ARRESTED.

A Lively skirmish Between Harrison's
HireIings AID the Arm OF the sta,O
Law.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, November s.
"A quarrel broke out at the Seventh
ward polling place here between the
city police ahd the United States Mar
shals.
1t resulted arst in q free fight and
then in the arrest OF the 'msFshals, some
four or FIVE In number. They were
taken before the recorder and admitted
T. bail. The marshals then went be-
fore United States Commissioner
Hunter and swore out war
rants for the arrest Of the
police. Three OF them including the
Chief were brought before the Commits
sioner who held them to await the ac-
ton Of the United States grand jury.
There was no little feeling at first in the
ward. In the scrimmage the Chief OF
Police drew his revolver on a Marshal
and threatened to shoot unless he sur
rendered.
Edward B. Osborn, Senator from this
district had to swear his vote in to-day.
A warrant for his arrest was immedi-
ately afterwards procured. His case
will 20 to the United States grand jury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-09
. noAT rnAr auNs uNpnn wArna.
George @. Bakers submarine Craft Due
I'm ChIoaEo


George C. Baker, inventor OF the SUBJ
marine boat which morning paper
Yesterday stated was In the outer har-
Dor, was up to four o'clock yesterday
afternoon still wondering how his SIN
guler craft managed TO be in TWO places
at the same time.
"From the best OF my reckoning" he
said, ''the boat at the time 1t was al
legged to be in Chicago was somewhere
In the Straits oil Mackinaw. l saw the
boat at Port Huron last Friday. then
just leaving for Chicago in tow OF the
tug Swain. / was forced to send IL
around from Detroit In tow. All the
machinery and ballast have been re-
moved and the openings In the hull
sealed. The boat was due here last
Sunday, but it has been delayed by the
storms of the last few days. AS soon
as il can be fitted out 81 will be sub
jected to series Of experiments to de-
termine its usefulness in warfare. An
obstacle hitherto encountered by In
yentors OF submarine craft has been the
tendency of their boats to dive. think
| have obviated this by placing pro-
pelling screws at the sides OF the boat
as well as at the stern and locating oil
ballast below the center liue. The
screws can be altered and DETECTED ana
used to balance the craft at all depths"
Mr.. Baker says that six or sevsn years
ago he began making experiments.
More than s year ago he began build
ing his boat. A picture OF it shows 1t
to be shaped something like an extra
fat cigar with each end twisted TO
point. The hull is forty feet long, nine
feet beam, and fourteen feet deep. The
hull is constructed of three-inch oak
plank six inches wide. The hull Is COW
cred with waterproof cloth capable OF
standing q pressure OF seventY-nVe
pounds to tho square inch. There are
FIVE water-tight compartments two feet
deep between the deck and the ballast
hold, but two OF them can be used for
oil tanks II necessary.
The driving power is In duplicate-an
electric plant and steam plant The
former is for running under water and
the latter for surface propulsion. The
steam plant can be used to generate
electricity for the storage batteries,
which are said TO be the largest in the
world.
Two or three tons Of water pumped
into water bottoms causes the boat to
sink so that nothing Is visible but the
counting tower and top Of the hull. To
sink directly downward the wheels are
turned perpendicular to the shaft.
Then at the desired depth the wheels
are turned at an angle OF about forty
FIVE degrees aud the boat is propelled
forward. When the Captain wants to
ascend to the surface be orders the ma
chinery stopped and the reserve buoy
ancy brings the boat up. The hull
contains 800 feet OF cubic air; su{fi-
cient, it is ssij, to supply crew OF
two men for eighteen hours. Tho boat
may be run at the rate OF nine miles an
hour for thr, hours, it Is said by the
power OF tie storage battery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-09
ArrosNAY GENERAL mILLrR
Refuses 70 Requiesce In Snggeytton
from Governor Jones, of Alabama, In
the Furtherance OF Peace.

Refuses 20 Rcquiesce In suggestion
from Governor Jones, of Alabama, In
The Furtherance OF Peace.
WASHINGTON, D. c., November s.
Attorney General Miller this morning
sent q telegram to Governor Jones, OF
Alabama, ia answer to his telegram OF
last night in regard to the duties and
respective rights OF federal aud State
officers at to-da7's election, In which he
asked the Attorney General, in the in-
terest OF peace and law, to direct the
Marshal to be governed In the discharge
OF his duties by the principles laid
down in the decisions OF Judge Hughes
In the Gitner case and OF Judge Brewer
10 the Deputy Marshal case. The fol-
lowing is a text OF Attorney General
Miller's telegram:
Hon. Thomas G.. Jones, Governor, Mont-
0Omery, Alabama:
"Your telegram OF yesterday re-
ceived this morning. l must accept the
decisions OF the Supreme Court OF the
United States as the authoritative con-
struction OF the United States Statutes,
rather than the decision Of Inferior
! courts. In the S!ebold case, United
States reports No. 100, on page 378,
/ find the second count of the Indictment
against GUIDE and Tucke, which was for
obstructing the full and free attend
ance and presence and the full aud
| free access Of the same deputy marshal
/ TO ths same poll OF election contrary
to section 552, Revised Statutes OF the
United States.
The conviction OF this court was up
/ held by the supreme court, thereby sus-
tanning the right Of deputy marshalS 70
free access TO the polls. Judge
/ Hughes opinion antedates this decision,
/ and Judge Brewers attention appears
not 10 have been called to the Sie6old
/ case.
II must, therefore, take the statute
as construed in the Sieoold case as the
/ paramount law, and under the decision
/ the right of the marshal and his general
and special deputies 10 free access to
/ the polls whenever necessary In order
to discharge the duties imposed upon
them by law, is clear. Moreover, l can
not agree that the State officials are 10
! be the judges as to the necessity for
/ such free access or presence at such
polls
'But while hold these views, have
/ instructed the marshals that great
caution should be used to avoid con-
/ flict, and that unless necessary in the
performance Of the duties enjoined by
the statutes, their deputies should not
wantonly insist on remaining in the
election booths, but as officers OF the
peace should, so far as consistent with
the discharge Of their duty, avoid any
controversy on the premises.
"In conclusion permit me to say land
I think you will agree with me- that no
good citizen will be more reluctant TO
accept an act OF Congress within its ad-
judged constitutional sphere as law of
his country and binding on his con-
science, than al act Of his State Lsgis-
lature within It's proper sphere.
1Signedl NV. Il. II. MILLER,
Attorney General"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-09
EarIy Birds In New York.

YORK, November s.-The new
OF voting delayed the depOsite Of
lOmewhat, but the voters at the
amed were on hand and standing
< lines az the various polling
awaited their tickets.
ew York City, the vote began ear
ONE out, aud pressing steadily on
IA the early day. The new ballot
a retarded the speed somewhat,
FEATHER conditions throughout the
are good, as may be judged by tel
at hand at 10 o'clock from threa
representing southern, middle
esteru New York, thus: Newburg,
ather fine; voting proceeding
Vote will not DO far behind
,tlon.
-&, November s.-A perfect day
don. One-third Of the vote Of
y was in the boxes before uine
,EoTADY, November s.-At ten
the weather prophet In this city
tly repeuted OF his pessimistic
nd sent out an amended report to
81 lat the weather would be
y in this section.
rs were getting out bright
On the extreme east and
the city aud in the down
leat districts the streets
ed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-09
CONDEMNED 10 DIE.
Peter Schultz, Only Sixteen Years Old,
Sentenced TO be EIecsrocuted,

Peter Schultz, Only Sixteen Years Old,
Sentenced TO be Eiecsrocu;ed.
New YORK, November z. - Peter
Schultz. the 16-year.od boy who was
convicted of the murder OF the 3-months-
old child of Mary Werthe!mer last
week, has been sentenced to death.
Judge Moore said in sentencing him:
Schultz, you are tried and fairly con-
victed by jury selected mostly by
FOUR own counsel and nothing remains
now but for the court to pass the only
sentence which the law provides for
murder in the first degree. You will
be taken hence to the county Jail,
whence within ten days you will be re-
moved to the State prison and there
be put to death In the mode and manner
prescribed by law during the week be-
ginning December 10, next ensuing"
The death warrant was signed and
handed to the sheriff, while the pris-
oner was led trembling to his cell. The
horrible crime for which Schultz was
sentenced has been fu. V told. Hitherto
the prisoner had evinc, absolutely no
feeling in regard TO the crime or his
own fate. Even counsel could not see
the least sign Of fear or remorse, but
yesterday, after he realized the fearful
fate which awaited him, he weakened.
BE begged piteously, with tears stream
ing down his face, that his counsel in
terfere in his behalf, that he would do
something to save him. Schultz will be
the youngest victim to suffer death by
means of the electric chair, unless he is
granted cemency by Gov. Flower. He
has no friends in this country to look
after mis- interests, out his counsel will
do all they can to have the sentence
COMMITTED to life imprisonment, on ac-
count Of his youth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-09
AN AWFUL CRIME.
A Young and Beautiful Girl Outraged
and Murdered Near Blackburn.

and Murdered Near Blackburn.
LONDON, November S.--A most das-
tardlY crime is reported from Black
burn. Near there resides farmer
named Barnes who had daughter, a
young and beautiful girl, who was well
known and universally liked in the
neighhorhood.
To-day her body, still warm, was
found near her fathers home. Her face
had been battered to jelly, apparently
With a bludEeon. A handkerchief was
found In her month, where her assail-
ant had stnEed It to prevent her cries
for assistance bling heard. Her cloth
ing was torn AND disarranged and the
place where the Tody was found showed
signs OF a esperaGe struggle.
A medical examination revealed the
fact that the girl had been outraged.
Everything goes 70 show that she had
made long struggle to save herself
from the clutches Of her assailant, and
that the latter, after accomplishing his
purpose. had killed her to escape ar
rest. The police are occurring the coun-
try for her murderer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-09
ST. CLAIRsvILLE.

Mr.. Wilbur Boggs and Miss Lizzie
Stiwel were quietly married at st.
Clairsville by the Rev. Thomas Balph.
These are two Of our best young people
and we extend hearty congratulations.
Three young men who thought they
would have some sport Halloween took
a road cart belonging to John Kidd and
put il on the coal house In the school
yard Mr.. Kidd was informed who the
Young men were and notified them that
they must return the same to avoid
prosecution. This they failed TO do
whereupon Mr.. Kidd swors out war
rant for them, and they were to-day ar
rested and taken before Squire Mercer
whore they plead guilty to the charge
OF stealing the cart and were fined So
and costs each.
Mr.. John Harris lost valuable young
horse. This is the second horse Mr..
Harris has lost within the last four
weeks from some peculiar disease re-
sembling dipatheria.
Mrs. Annie ?. Barton and family In
tend moving to ST. Clairsville to spend
the winter.
Mr.. Chas. Stillwell the brakeman
who was instantly killed at Holloway
this morning was q well-known miner
OF this place. His many friends will be
sorry 70 hear Of his sad fate.
The mine and mining property Of W.
S. Taggart will be offered for sale We'd
nesday. 1t will be remembered that
Mr.. Tsggart was an absconding debtor,
who so mYsteriously disappeared on
August 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-09
Big Fire =. Pt. Pleasant.
Srseiol Tslsora,n 10 n. Register

PIT. PLEASANT, w. VA, November s.
This morning 1t 2 o'clock fire broke
out In the PIT. Pleasant machine works
and destroyed the entire plant. The
works we're owned and operated by DeS-
lop & Price, and is sad blow to them,
as well as the marine docks, much
steamboat work being done at the shops.
The FIRE spread to Samuel Whea' on's
residence, destroying the house and all
Of the household goods. Two other
small frame dwellings were also destroy.
ed. Deslop 81 Prices loss Will reach
$1,000 or $4,000; insured for $4,000.
Wheaton's loss is $1,000; insured for
about 81, SEQ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-09
O'CLOCK CLAIMS.

sw York "Hsrald'' Saw It
Then.
(, November s. 10 p. n
says Delaware has probably
Sjlican.
rQu aud Express says Cleve-
)rity south Of YonkerS will
Claims Harrison carries
= by 1880.
grald says: The indications are
eaver has carried Colorado and
%. No figures.
Herald also claims Cleveland
rObabiy carried Washington.
Herald claims Cleveland has
4 New York State by $4,000.