davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-28

THROUGHOUT THE WORLD Recognizing
the fact that the present ia the cycle O
OF woman, The ARENA for 1899 will con
tain brilliant and powerful series of M
lpers on The condition 81 woman through
out the world. The opening paper APP
pears In the January number, by Prof.
a. n. Jannari:, L d, Of tho National
Univei slty OF Greece. 4 is on 'Wo.
man in Mohonnaeda an Lands"
| V. SCIENTIFIC PAPERS. Popular pa
pers on scientific subjects b. The mort
profound thinkers Of the age will al.o
be feature CT The ARENA for 1882.
The first paper OF this series appears In
the December ARENA, b. ibe eminent
French astronomer, Camille Fiamma.
rion on ''Recent Discoveries in the H.ay
eDs." The second is by tho great Eng
Iish scientist, Alfred Russell Wallsuce.
on Human Progress, Past and Future -
\ vi RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL
PROBLEMS AND social CsEDIrIoSs will
be iully Nnd freelypressnted by the mas.
ter spirits In each department Of thought.
VII. SHORT STORIES AND BIcoRA-
Prizes. Each issue will contnin, In addi-
lion to Mr.. Garland's great novel, bril-.
liant abort story or a biography of some
eminent person; thus every member OF
the family will hail the arrival OF THR
ARENA with delight.
VIII. FULL PAGE PORTRAITS AND
ILLUSTRATORS. Each issue will cen
tain superb fuil-psge portraits Of dis.in-
snished Percentages, With autographs
printed on heavy plate paper.
IRIS TO THE ARENA.
IN Garland, Helen II. Gardener, Prof.
.. II. Buchanan. Senator John T. MOI
gan, OF Alabama, Hon. Henry Cabot
Lodge, M. q, Hon. David A. Wells.
aon; ": U. I. Breckenridge, Ex Senator
Wsas Hampton, Helena Modjeska, Hel.
en- Campbe O. Wood Davis, Rev. ia.
@aro Everett 'ale, Rev. Chas. r. Deems.
rrof. " Scarborough, Francis e. viii.
Ia haoin Solomon Schinuler, &c. !,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-28
I.ENOIR COUNTY

HUSTON, n. {. OctOb1r = 1871
G a:ielacn: Replyingt TO your enquiry
about ny tXprriuce with Farmers
Alliance Official Guano will say use ii
year Oh cotton and tobacco. besides
three other brands, some costing $31
per ton. end it proved to be equal tc
any. + r. ROUSE.
BRUNSWICK COUNTY, N. @.
e. L. Stanley, business agent Brun-
swick county alliance, says: ] have
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-28


We are in receipt OF the following re
lating To the same subject matter from
w. Fl. Worth, State Business Agent
North Carolina Farmers Alliance, TO vii
IooPY
/. w. FL. Worth, State Business Agent
North Carolina Farmers Alliance. certi
" that T. Morgan, President OF the
Durham Fertilizer Company, has shown
me the original bills and analysis of tn,
Ingredients from which the Alliance
Gu,no was made that was shipped 10
Il. Smith at Mebane, y. O., aud the
books containing formula o: the goods,
and from the guaranteed analysts.
have examined the Superintendent o!
the Durham Fertilizer Factory under
oath, and he las thoroughly satis fed me
IS t. IL Elaitri used in this particu-
lar lpt If goods. have had every OPP.
pof!Ini'y, ard have thoroughly examip.
ed the v hoic matter, and feel satis fled
thar no wrong HIS been done us.
(Sigoed) ". Il. WORTH. s b A
Nsh:ye ever 400 reports and testimo
MIA = c,g. RUG over eighty counties.
Thcto rrtorta are almost every one from
Al Ei:iance, rot from indiyiduais, Tn,
orig nal copies Of these reports can be
seen in cur Office at Durham, N q The
roll ~ ing are sample Of the reports re
ctive'' from the following counties, which
vii be supplemented by other counties
every Two weeks in these columns
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-28

/. "a SPOIL OF OFFICE" b, Hamlin
Garland, which opens in the January
ARENA. This is, without question, one
of the greatest novels ever written by AZ
American author. II deals with the &C.
cial, economic and political condition OF
the modern West, and is characterized
by beauty AID strength. A golden
thread of love runs through the wool
and web Of this great story, which open
in Iowa, shifts ita scenes to Kansas and
closes in the National Capitol "a
Spoil Of Office" will be- the most talked
of story of 1892 and YOU should read it
II. POPULAR SOCIAL AND ECyoMre
Pr BLEMs. 1t will be an encyclopedias
of social, economic and political informa
ton, giving it's readers a mosterly expo
sition of the true conditions and need.
OF the present, depicting the evils OF the
hour, end suggesting remedis calculated
TO secure wider need of justice aud
liberty for the great toiling millions OF
our land. From its inception TIE ARE
Ma has been the steadfoat champion oil
people absolutely fearless in itsu IN.
citation of plutocracy, monopoly andit
means and measures which wros OF aI,
multitude or infrinSe upon the libert
of the bumblest eli iz5n.
III. PsYo2ICAL SCIENCE During 1899
The ARENA will have the ablest mos,
most authoritative and brilliant series o:
papers ever published On psyenical
science, by leading thinkers of the new
world and the cid.
Nv. The CONDITION OF WtMAs
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-28
"THE KING NINETEENTH CENTURY REV JEWS,
THE ARENA FOR 1892.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
AR lena ART PORTFOLIO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-28
presented by tho Stamm House pro.
prietors with beautiful scarf pin, set
with diamond and pearls.
SOMETHING ABOUT LEATHER.
1t Is Often Sold ut Much Lcss Than tho
Cutt Iu,t Now.

II is Often Sold nj Much Lcss 1han tho
Cos. just Now.
A reporter tho other day had an in
torcsting conversation with Mr.. I. L.
Mccoy, OF tho Mccoy Shoe Company,
on the subject Of tho price OF leather.
Az has been stated in tho ISTELtiuEScER,
leather is cheaper than it has been for
years. Mr.. Mccoy told OF ono case Of
which he had heard, In which largo
firm OF tanners sold IN immense guam
tlty OF finished leather for exactly the
same price tho raw'hides had cost be-
forc nut into tho watts.
About all tho cheap leather is now
bought up, however, and tanners or
jobbers or shoe manufacturers will not
take orders for future delivery except
subject TO fluctuations in prices.
MIR. Mccoy said his company had not
reduced its prices materially, preferring
TO allow shoe known ut Il certain price
to remain ut that figure and improve
the stock and workmanship. Prices
are lower III proportion to quality, how
ever, and shoes are bettcr--mado OF bet
ter leather by better workmanship and
processes-than ever before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-28
DECLARED a DRAW.
Tho Peculiar Skating NaGo Mt Martin
Ferry saturday Night.

Lhe focniinr Skating SaCo mt hnftiNs
Ferry saturday Night.
L. G. McClclland and Eugene IIankc,
both OF this city, SLATED at the Martins
Ferry rink Saturday night. 1t was to
have been thrcc-milc race'for $50 Il
side. Keim, the referee, could not
serve, and Paxton, the foot racer, was
pressed into service. lie declared tho
race draw, and ordered that it should
DO skatcd again next Saturday night.
The agreement was that both should
wear vineyard skates, yet Hanko came
out with ba!l-bearing skates. Still Me-
Cleland beat him. although McClclland
collided with tho side OF the rink and
lost some time. Then Il drunken man
staggered OH tho course and showed
llanEo down, and he claims he hurt
himself, although he was all right later.
On the next lap man stepped in
front OF NicClclIanl and held him,
cursing and swearing Mac should not
win the race.
McClelland's friends say Paxton told
them he knew nothing about skating,
and outsiders had told him how to de-
eide.
McClelland says he cannot skate next
Saturday, as he is going to Pittsburgh
to make sweepstakes three-milo run
ming race. lie will skate llankc at the
Red Cross rink, Cleveland, two weeks
from next Saturday night for $3.50 a side
and the gate money, or any time in tho
future on two weeks notice. Ii IIankc
means business he can meet Mac on
Thursday evening next, anywhere he
names. McClellard soys positively,
however, that he will never again skate
in Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-28
ForTo-day's Police Court.

NIela Costlo, an Italian, insulted
lady in North Wheeling Saturday night.
Officers Scally and Ritz followed him
into 4 house, where they discovered
three Italians playing poker, with about
$50 on table in front OF them. The
whole gang was arrested. THO three
men were James Assert, Louis Malta.
and John Bolar. fo.l; N, "a
John Leonard. . vag, was run in by
Officer West. Harvey Roy. Tom Hunter
and Robert Strauder, colorcd, were ar
rested by West. They had beaten ur
another colored man over a game OF
dice. AZ girl named Ella Russelliwus
saved by Officer Moran fromIn gang OF
roughs, whowanted to take her up on
Chapline Hill. The men got away and
the girl was locked up for safe keeping.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-28
MRS DARLINGTON BOOTH


To Sp INK here twics this WecE-A Glowing
Tribute to her.
The people OF Wheeling will have an
opportunity OF hearing Mrs. Ballineton
Booth On Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, March 50 and ,at 80 O'Clock.
The Wednesday meeting will be held
in the Fourth Street Methodist church,
and the Thursday meeting in the First
Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Booth is the wife OF Commander
Booth, OF the Salvation Army, and is
widely known in the United States and
European countries ior her evangelistic
work and writings.
The Commercial Gazette, OF Cincinnati,
in speaking OF one OF series OF meet
ings held i'll that city February 7, pub
lished the following:
Mrs. darlington Booth entertained q
large audience at the YIN. C. A. last
night, and despite the fact that admis-
sion was charged, the little woman so
worked upon her hearers that when the
baskets were passed a goodly contribu-
ton was made ior the cause OF the Sal
Walton Army.
Mrs. Booth sustained the high char.
acter OF her previous meetings, and
when she closed, expressions OF APPROX
al and delight were heard on all sides,
aud even from those who have often
scoled ut the work OF the Army. The
address, ior it was not sermon, was re.
p!etc with happy thoughts and timely
expressions, and the homely nature OF
the illustrations could not fail to have n
response in every heart. The woman
was lorcible, because she did not 90 into
thGrealms OF the dusty past for her in
Cldents, and then she did not 90 with
haunting rhetorical figures, but rather
spoke as mother would speak to her
loved ones.
The scsticulation showed that Mrs,
Booth had learned to use the hands
nature has endowed her with, and her
words, short, simple and uttered with
great delibcrateness, betokencd the
Garncstness with which she is imbucd.
Despite the TACT that the meeting was
the third for tho day, and the fourth
consecutlvcly since she began Saturday
afternoon, the speaker did not ialter,
nut held the audience spcllbound for
Two solid hours. Stories she told with
dramatic effect, and illustrations after
Illustrations crowded each other with
wonderful case and rapidity. Surely
she IS divine" murmurccd many listen
ef1 VINO had the good fortune to DO
Alter the services were over the lodv
neIu reception OIL the stage, and there
ihet many Of the prominent people OF
,!ils city. To-day she leaves Tor Middle.
Town. Town and from there will make her way
north and west. ;2sll'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-28
LOCAL. BREvrr,Es.
Matters of Minor Moment In nnd about
tho CITY.

0int,crS of Minor Moment In and about
tho CITY.
TIE GRAND this oycning-"A Social
Session"
TIE annual "sllut downp OF tho pub-
lie libraryto take stock will begin to-.
day.
SOFA water has como out OF its win
tor's retirement and is once moro on
draft.
TIE first straw hat OF the season made
It's appearance on tho street Saturday
Afternoon.
Tile last will and testament OF Samuel
Buckhannon was admitted to probate
Saturday and ordered to be recorded.
a NEW horse has boon purchased for
tho Eighth ward hose company, rcplnc.
ing one which has been nine years in
tho service.
JUDGE PAUL. has awarded 4 decree OF
divorce TO Fred llhrniCk aud LouisalIar-
nick, on the grounds OF abandonment
and descrlion.
TIlE item in Saturdays IHrELLIGEYcER
referring to tho "Short Fellow" literary
society was writtenpy u member OF tho
society referred to.
LrNsLY students talk OF seeing Mr..
Hcnnig's "Othello" in Il body 10 tho
number Of sixty or eighty. The girls
will all want to be there.
a MARRIAGE license was issued Satur-
day to Henry Folmar, native OF Full.
ton, aged q, and Emma II. klages, o
native Of Marshall county, aged u.
a. y. Garden and A. a. Franzheim
gave the Eighth ward Democratic club
little talks at its meeting Saturday
night. The club meets in tho South
Side Turner's hall
TIE Wheeling boiler works received
the plates Tor tue large boiler Tor the
Moundsvlle Electric Light Company
Saturday. They measure II feet s
inches in length by 5 feet inches in
width. ~
TIE city schools will not close ior the
first Of April vacation until Thursday
evening, and will remain closed ull next
week. In nearly all the towns OF this
vicinity thovaca,ion will extend through
both this week and next.
TIE firm OF Donaldson, Lewis & Co.
has been dissolved, and the rcorganizcd
firm, under the name OF the Donaldson
Carriage Company, will for the present
continue the business at tho old Dodley
works, on Eighteenth street.
THERE were four cases in police court
Saturday evening. Charles johnson
aud Frank Adams, 10: disorder at Jcn-
nic Lees, got $40 and costs each. Kate
Coiieid was fined - and costs for dis.
order, and Len Reynolds. drunk, had
his fine suspended. One woman only
appeared in the morning.
j. 1. BARNETT has been appointed
chief lincman for tho city electric
lights, and under Superintendent Capps
will have general supervision OF the
line throughout the city. Mr.. Barnett
has worked under MIR. Bleo, OF the
Fort Wayne company, and is highly
recommended by that gentleman.
CONSIDERABLE funny discussion was
awakened last evening in the Mcclure
House lobby, among the guests and
habitucs OF the hotel, over the question
asked by q travelling ,man, How many
states are there in the Union? Out OF
about sixty answers given to the clerk
on duty only seven were correct. The
general impression seemed to BIO that
the number was either iorty-two or
forty-tivc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-28
is. EXPRESS COMPANY SUED


For Damages and Rctniiatcs by Charging
Mi Employe with Embezzlcmant.
On Saturday morning Charles N.
Eader, having the day before resigned
the office OF local cashier ior the United
States Express Company, brought Suit
in the Office OF the clerk OF the circuit
court against v. II. snider, general
agent. and John Byrnc, general super
intendent OF the express company,
claiming damages in the sum OF S25,O6J
for damages to his character, caused by
Mcssrs, snyder and Byrnc, having ac-
cused him OF abstracting $500 from q
money package and OF being short in
his accounts 500 fl. Saturday night ut
llalf-past eleven o'clock, Eader. was ar
rested and arraigncd before Squire
George Ankle, charged by DR.. Ham
mond, local agent OF the United States.
Express Company. with having alb
stracted $500 from package said to
contain 81 500, and also with having en-.
bczzled 500 A belonging to the conipa-
ny. 81 r&LIHsLI3
Some time ago package said to con-
tain s., 800 was sent from the: express
office at Long Run, addressed to Rev.
Father NlcAlcnamin, OF Benwood, and
arrived in this city January Is. Father
McAlcnamin was notified of the arrival
OF the package, but it was not until 4
week atterward that Father McMera-
min sent Joseph He'll With "a written
order Tor the package, which was de-
livercd to Mr. He'll. Still another week
elapsed, and Father McAlenamin re-
ported at the express office that tho
package was $500 short. ! T.. z =
The defendant, Charles NJ. Ender, al
leges that one day last week he was told
TO call at Tie Windsor Hotel 10 zee the
superintendent, and on his return to
the office found that his books, accounts
and cash we're being gone OVERLY agents
OF the company, who tlcreupon re-
ported that he was 500 II short in his
accounts. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-28
PROF. h. M'DIARMID,
p-osldent of Bethany College, Ad-
dresses tho Y. NJ. @. A.
roys THE Law Of GOD ind way
M Eternal LIic..hn Interesting, Prac.
,Ical Discourse to Young Men heard
with Earnest Observation-Disclosures In
other Churches, aud in Religious
Circles.

There was large attendance ut tho
REGULAR / o'clock meeting yesterday NJ
,cruoon ut Y. NJ. G. a. hall to hear Prof.
lIush McDiarmid, president Of the
Be,hany college, Tho professor select
rIior his main topic, 9"What shall l
do 10 have eternal liic?" llc read n
numbered verses from the Bible bear
ing upon tho subject, and began his
Discourse by stating that lawyers were
letter men in the days.of+Christ than
,hc lawyers OF to-day, for IN those days
they taught the law OF God, and our
lawyers to-day teach tbc,law OF man.
Isay this without meaning to cast
INV reflections upon thoir, profession.
Nv aim this afternoon Is TO teach the
law Of Gcd to the young men; how TO
rair eternal life, by teaching Thou
Shalt love the Lord thy God with all
inv heart, with all thy'soul, with NIL
nv strength and with all thy mind.
Tile lIW OF GOl IS SupTclllp. lou HNNc
but 10 confess your sins and give your
ELI up 10 Christ, and Goodwill forgive
all. O.
cuasc how man must love- his ncighbor
=: himself and not let pride hold him
above his nCighbors; not 20 about pre-
cunning 10 be superior to mankind, but
10 more humble aud make tia Christian
duty TO love one another. The only
way to get TO heaven is on ones own
merits. We must love God and NAH,
100, ior You can not get through the
Gates OF heaven by law, but through the
redemption and saving grace OF Jesus
Christ alone. EE
The professor is Il quiet, earnest talk.
CT, using stories to illustrate points with
very telling effect, and in such an III
ieIcsting manner that he holds his audi.
.or's attention 10 the end.
jIuch interest is taken in these after
noon meetings, and tho attendance has
hal Il steady increase for the past six
weeks.
Professor McDiarmid preached 10 4
large congregation ut the Disciples
church last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-28
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in tho City and Wheeling Folks

Abroad.
Mr.. William G. Brown. OF Kingwood,
was in the city Saturday and Sunday.
Charles W. Fritschc, telegraph opera
tor at the Postal Telegraph office, is ill
at his home in Columbus.
All the members OF the Social Ses-
sion" Company are at the Windsor.
Their next stand is Piqua, 0.
J. M. Hamilton, OF Grantsville, and T.
A. Prichard, OF Warrington, stopped at
the Mcclure house yesterday.
Mr.. James Mckinney, the popular re.
prcsentativcof Arnold, Constable & Co.,
OF New York city, is registered at the
Mcclure.
Clyde Dowdell, the popular night
clerk ut the Mcclure, became man ut
midnight. His friends may expect royal
treatment to-day.
Miss Name Thprston, OF Newark, O.,
who has been visiting Miss Hattie
Rowles, on the Island, returned home
yesterday evening.
]. T. Hutchinson, OF Parkersburc;
Frank Campbell, OF Fairvicw; Glenn i.
Barns, OF Fairmont, and Nurven Miller,
OF Jackson G. H., are at the Stamm.
George A. Smith, OF Ravenswood;
Charles J. Burkham and ]. Ii. Moore, OF
Clarksburg, and G. F. kotzebuc, OF Mid
dlebourne, were guests at the Behlcr
yesterday.
Mrs. Frazier and Mrs. Mctzner re-
turned home Saturday from business
trip to New York, where they have been
laying in new stock OF their millinery
parlors on Main street.
Mr.. Ncgley Cochran. OF Toledo, Ohio,
is tho guestof his father, Judge Cochran,
ut tho Mcclure house. Mr.. Cochran re-
signed his position rs managing editor
Of the Toledo Commercial short time
ago, and is now taking q needed rest.
Mr.. John r. Dunlap, formerly well
known newspaper man here, now pub
Usher OF the Ciril Engineering .faya.ine
and India Rubber World OF New York,
spent Sunday in the city, the guest OF
Mortimer Pollock; esq, his father-in-
law.
Tho Morgantown Nrlv Dominion says:
Tho Knights OF Pythias have invited
Hon. Black Dovencr, OF Wheeling, to
deliver IN address here on the occasion
of their banquet, on the l4th OF next
month, which will be the fourth ami
versary OF the institution OF tho lodge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-28

New YoEK, March 27.-B. L. Upshur,
the friend OF ]. Coleman Drayton, who,
when the steamship Majestic arrived at
this port on last Wednesday, met Mr..
Drayton at quarantine and offered his
services rs Mr.. Drayton's second in an
ticipation OF duel, was early this morn
ing arrested and locked up in station
house, charged with being drunk and
disorderly. In police station to-day Mr..
Upshur was arraigned and was dis
charged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-28
lilo Comes to wcst virginia y.

, saturday evenings Washington, Pa,
C CELnGficr says: The members OF tho
0 s: church will give farewell re-.
Wyr WIZ. 10 Their pastor, Rev. r. G.
o %'hI'e' on Tuesday evening, ut eight
VWS!Ilock, at their church, "on West
SM,heS!!ng street. Tomorrow win bc
VT, Whites last Sunday with the con.
SSi;SGEat'on, rs he leaves next week inr
H.; LIS lG'Hre field OF labor as state uvanre.
ASt Of West Virginia. ~ 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-28
FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT.
4 Man Attacks II Girl west of Bcllnirc and
Is Locked up 49, g.-

is Locked up, :
Yesterday evening Bent h. Neal,
formerly Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad
man,waa brought to the .Bellaire lookup;
and locked up on charge OF criminal
ASSAULT and shooting with intent to
kill. He was passing Georgetown, n
village west OF Bcllaire, when d Miss
Overbangh passed him. He assaulted
her, but she escaped and was running
away when Neal shot at her, missing
her, and attracting the attention OF her
brother, who ran to her assistance.
Neal held him ut bay by covering him
with the revolver, but later he was
caught, disarmed and locked up. 1t is
thought he will get term in the pen
pretty surely. lis. o. o.'e-..--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-28
y LARGE ACCESSION.
10 INC Membership of the First Pre.bytc
rian Church.

10 INC Membership of the First Pre.byte.
rian Church. 49,.
Yesterday was tho quarterly cqmmun-
Ion ut the First Presbyterian church,
preparatory to which services have been
AeId through the past two weeks. There
was "; avery large attendance at tie morn.
tHs services yesterday, and Rev. Dr.
sermon. -. 'esV
mere were lifty-threo new members
MkeH into the church, forty upon CON.
iiession OF their faith and thirteen bv
ny. from sister evangelical churches
thls Is m unusual number to be added
y, ,;, me membership OF any church at one
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-28
Church Dedication,


SptcfGI Dispatch 10 The Mtcllgsncef.
SrEUpENvlLLE, O., March 27.-Thc
Hamlin NJ. Z. Church was dedicated to-
night by Bishop VIM. Nindc, OF Omaha.
The church cost $4,000. A debt OF
$1,000 was wiped out to-day by special
contributions. Henry X. List, OF Wheel
ing, gave SlC0. Rev. David II. Moore,
D. D., OF Cincinnati, preached the dcd-
icatioE sermon tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-28
Cl,lzrn,, .,,eo,inr At npnw,,pnl. !

a meeting OF citizens WAS held At. The
Benwood city hall Saturday night, for
tho purpose OF nominating an tindc.
pendent ticket to place. in the field
against the regular Democratic ticket,
selected about two weeks ago. Tile
meeting was well attended. For Mayor,
William p, Brown was selected; for
Recorder. J. p. 5Bargcr; for. Sergeant,
Samuel WEIGH. This is a sood'ticKet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-28
Taken Suddenly Ill.

Special Dispatch 10 The IuicHigeHccr.
COLUMBUS, O., March 27.-Represonta-
tive W. Il. Rowler, tho new member
from Canton, Stark county, who unseat-
ed!@Weybrecht, the Democrat, week
ago, took suddenly i'll at his room to-
day. The physicians fear that pneu-
monia has attacked him, and he is re-
ceiYinp constant Intention.