davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19
THE cArnon1o CONFERENCE.
Tho Work of the ArGhblssops Completed
Action on Tho school OnesuOu.

Tho Work OF the ArGhbishops Completed.
Action on tho school Question.
New YoDK, Nov 1S.-The conference
OF archbishops OF the United States,
which bas, been in daily session at the
archepiscopal residence OF Archbishop
Corrigan since Wednesday last, was con-
cludea to-day. Tho question that has
engaged the attention OF the archbish-
ops to the largest extent, and the one
which has prolonged the conference to
the period of three days, is the matter
relating to parochial schools. Not until
to-day was any real progress made and
tho following report indicates compro-
mise upon the question.
The matter Is given out by the pri-
vate secretary Of Archbishop Corrigan,
Father Connolly, is entitled, "Report
on Parochial Schools" and is as fol-
lows:
"At meeting OF tho archbishops OF
the United States, held at the residence
OF the Most Reverend Archbishop OF
New York, on the 10th of November,
1892, to consider the best means to pro.
Vlue lOT tLlG TeIlRlOus SuuCatIOh VI suSAA
children as do not at present attend the
paruchial schools or Catholic schools or
Catholic schools OF any kind, the assem-
bled prelates unanimously agreed on
the following resolutions:
Rssolrcd, 10 promote the erection Of
Catholic schools, so that there may be
accommodation in them for more, and
ii possible Tor all our Catholic children,
according to the DEGREES OF the third
plenary council of Baltimore and the
decisions Of the Holy See.
Upon emerging from the archepisco-
pal residence tonight, tho champion
OF tho "Faribault system" Archbishop
Ireland, appeared in most atTable
mood, but referred all press representa-
tives to Archbishop CorriGan for intor-
nation regarding The business OF the
conference. He repaired Immediately
to the Fifth Avenue hotel and will to.
morrow leave for st. Paul, MINI.
Cardinal Gibbons was driven away in
carriage to his hotel and was soon
followed by Archbishop Feehan, OF Chi
cago, who is stopping at tho Windsor
hotel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19
KNIGHTS or LABOR.
The Sentiment That rhS Cone;ilAtory FOL
10y Has Gone Far Enough.

The Sentiment That th0 ConGIilAtory Fol
10y Has Gone Far Enough.
ST. LOUIS, No.. Nov. 1S.--A matter
likely 10 have some far-reaching results
came up at the morning session OF the
assembly of Knights OF Labor. Mr..
Powderly in his annual report recon-
mended that the national trade assem-
bly, No. l3j (minersj be instructed to
withdraw from the United Mine Work
ers OF America. A proposition was
made to instruct all knights now con-
nected with the Federation OF Labor to
Withdraw therefrom: Some pretty
strong speeches were made in support
OF this proposition, the general senti-
ment being that policy OF conciliation
hRs been tried long enough. In the
case OF the miners it was shown that
while the national trade assembly had
been almost ohliterated, the union was
nothing but skeleton organization on
paper. Pending discussion recess was
taken.
At the afternoon session the discus.
sion OF the question ot the alliance OF
the miners and the relations OF the
order and the federation was renewed.
For the purpose OF simplifying the
discussion, the proposition to compel
members to withdraw from the iedera-
ton was withdrawn tor the present and
the discussion was confined to the
miners question. The matter was
finally referred to the executive board
with instructions to see that the inter-
ests OF the order were considered.
The proposition TO compel members
OF tho order vino also belong to unions
in the federation to choose between the
two was then taken up. The discussion
was long, taking up nearly the whole
afternoon, nearly every member speak
ing at least once. A very strong feeling
was shown against the conduct of the
federation leaders. but the feeling that
there was no cause for difference be-
tween the rank and file Of the two or
ganizations prevailed and the proposi-
tion was voted down by u vote OF 50
to So.
Representative Bishop, OF Massachu-
sets, obtained consent to introduce q
plan OF organizing junior assemblies OF
the order, and it was unanimously
agreed to-. The session then adjourned.
, 1t is thought that the election OF officers
will be reached tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19
our AssocIArHp PRESS.

Tie Strongest News Assooiation in the
worid-Ths Now Yo.k AfIaIr should join
the Procession.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Now 1S.-Tbe
following statement from Mr.. Adolph
S. ochs. proprietor OF tho Chattanooga
Times, explains itself.
"rhe publication in the New York
Times that the proprietor OF the Chatta-
nooga Times is disgruntled and likely
to Withdraw from the Southern Assoc
ciated Press, is without the slightest
foundation. 1 have for the past ten
days pergistently declined to receive
the reports OF the New York Associated
Press, though rendered to me every
day. The Southern Associated Press
has no member more loyal than myself.
There was every effort made to createa
mutinous spirit in the Southern Asso'
ciated Press, but il failed OF its purpose.
"The Southern Associated Press has
in its mem bership every daily newspa-
per in North and South Carolina, Flor
ida, Georgia, east Tennessee, Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana, that has
heretofore received the New York Asso'
ciated Press, paying therefor Sl50,OOO
per annum
The Southern Associated Press has,
by contract, control in the states men.
toned OF all the news Of the United
Press and the Western Associated Press.
and through these two organizationsi
tho two principal foreign news agencies.
The proprielors and publishers of the
southern daily newspapers mad every
opportunity 10 continue their relations
with the New York Associated Press
aud on terms they could themselves die
tate and they chose TO decline all over
lures. 1t il supposed that they knew
what they were about, all being success
iul business men. The members of the
Southern Associated Press bear no i'll
will to the New York Associated Press,
but Joined in movement that includes,
with exceptions hardly worth mem
tioning, every daily newspaper in the
United States IRON Seattle TO Bangor
and from the lakes to the gulf to put a
stop to the arrangements which enable
seven New York City dailies TO control
the news OF the country and enact
whatever pay they desired.
The door is open to the New York
Associated Press to come on equal
terms with the most favored. The
Southern Associated Press hopes that
its former New York city associates may
soon realize the folly OF their efforts to
stop n progressive movement that for
wonder was not commenced years ago.
(Signedl j. ADoLpH OcIls,
Chairman Executive Committee, South
ern Associated Press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19
THE KMNnEY CURE
Not Endorsed, bat Commanded by tho
Non. Partisan W. q. Il. U.


Not Endorsed, bat Commanded by tho
-pnrtisna W. q. Il. U.
CLEVELAND, Nov. ls.--The annual
meeting OF the National Non-Parlisun
w. c. I. U. ended this afternoon. Tho
ladies' refused to recognize the Kelley
cure, butinstead adopted the following:
"Rt.o,r d, That we recognize the sly
nigcance OF The discovery oil n remedy
for the disease OF alcoholism as natural
step in the evolution in methods OF
temperance work, and see in it the
answer to years oil prayer and longing
and call to active work on our part.
Women may extend the news OF these
remedies, may raise funds for the treat
ment of sufferers OF disease, and may,
by friendly care for those ut the cures
established, or returning from treat
ment, secure their moral and spiritual
welfare Tor all lie. While we recog-
nize DR.. Keely rs the pioneer we are
not unmindful 10 rejoice in beneticient
results following the use Of other
systems.
I'VE see in the interest awakened by
the cures effected an open door OF OPP
portunity for our work We therefore
recommend that 4 rescue party be form.
ed by our organization aud a national
secretary appointed. We further re.
commend that it bo made the work OF
this department:
"First-To investigate the claims OF all
cures coming to its notice, accepting as
worthy OF confidence such only as can
demonstrate in a very large majority OF
all cases treated complete and perma-
nent cure.
Sccond-To mid to the utmost in the
spread OF genuine work and in the So
cia and spiritual cure OF those under
treatment, or returning therefrom. Civ
ing preference TO those cures at which
ths spiritual cure is permitted"
Mrs. A. c. Paul, OF Maine, was made
superintendent OF rescue work aud Mrs.
G. A. Borweis was elected secretary OF
the evangelistic department. The juye-
nile department was placed in the
hands OF the president OF the union.
Mrs. Ann Wittemver, OF Pennsylvania,
was appointed delegate to the meeting
OF the national Keely league.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19
CONDENSED TELEeRAMs.

In a speech at tho private dinner ten
dered by Mr.. Henry Willard, Mr.. Glove.
land made this significant remark; III
We sea nothing in our victory butR Ii
cense to revel in partisan spoils, we
shall fail at every point"
A convention Of colored people at At
lanta, Ga, has issued q circular protest.
ing against the laws in southern states
discriminating against the colored race
Lieutenant Pcary will make another
attempt to reach the North Pole. He
will resign his commission in the navy
to make the trip.
1t is announced that Rev. W. j.
Walsh, archbishop OF Dublin, will be
mado cardinal NJ the approaching
consistory.
1t is expected that there will he a
shortage oil the sugar eanc crop IN Cuba
this year.
Salt has been struck at Windsor, Ont,
a; a depth Of l,2O0ieet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19
LEAVING THE ORDER.
Nsn.Parti.an Niembors OF thu FHrmen
Alliance Withdrawing


Nsn.Parsi.am Membors OF thu FHrnorS'
Alliance Withdrawing.
MEMrnls, TENS., Nov. lS-The Farm
ors' Alliance and Industrial Union ro-
assembled this morning. @. W. Macune
became discouraged and withdrew from
tho order.
The following officers were elected: ::
NJ. D. Loucks, North Dakota, prcsi-
dent; Marion Butler, North Carolina,
yicc president; Ben Terrell, Texas, ma
tional lecturer, Editor Taylor, of the
Nashville Ioiler, secretary, and the fol-
lowing executive board: j. Leonard,
Missouri; N. Page, Virginia; ]. Il. Dean,
New York; II, @. Deming, Pcnnsyl-
.vania.
Alacune is grimly dsconsolate. To
an Associated Press reporter he said:
| resigned from the order because it is
being diverted from its original pur-
poses and made the tail to the third
party kite. This means that the nom
partisan alliance members can no long
er remain in the order
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Nov. ls.-The first
big break in the strikers ranks occur
red yesterday when $50 men applied for
positions at tho mill. Tho second break
came this morning when the men went
up Eighth avenue to the mill in large
bodies. Just outside tho mill Office the
men were made to form in line, and
they were taken six and seven at time
before General Manager ScAwab, who
examined tho men individually, and
they were rapidly assigned to various
vacancies in the mill.
Up to 10 o'clock this morning over
go men had applied and very few were
turned away. The applicants consisted
principally of day laborers, but here
and there mechanical man was sand.
wiched in the crowd. The meeting Of
the Amalgamated men in the Opera
hall yesterday afternoon did not ad-
iuurn until after dark The result Of
the meeting was kept secret and any
attempt TO find oHt what had been done
was useless. The mechanical men and
day laborers held meeting this morn
ing and it was decided to declare the
strike of as far as they were concerned,
but the Amnlgamated men propose to
continue the fight for the recognition
Of the association, firmly believing that
the company will finally accede to their
demands.
Wm. Loadman was arrested last even
ing by Constable Jury for badly beat.
ing u non-union man named Hogg,
which occurred some few weeks ago up
Munhal Hollow. He was released on
$500 bail. Sheriff Quinn, OF Gilmer
county, W. Va. arrived here this morn
ing and took back with him French
Wyant, who is wanted on the charge OF
bigamy. Wyant was employed in the
32-inch mill.
The news that the Amalgamated As
sociation has declared the strike OF so
far us the mechanical force and day
laborers are concerned, is hailed with
ioy among the business men and quite
a stimulation in business is expected
within the next two or three weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19

RoMR, Nov. lS,--The piIgrimases to
this city on the occasion OF the pope's
jubilee will begin attheend OF January.
Tho pilgrims from Alsace-Lorraine will
be the first to start, They will be fol-
lowed by the Irish pilgrims, headed by
Archbishop Walsh, the English, headed
by the Duke of Norfolk, and then the
Italians. They will be received in sue
cession on the 18th, 10Th and 18th OF
February. All will attend the jubilee
mass on February TO- The German
pilgrims will be received in March, and
those from France and Spain in April.
The Qualifications ordered by tho Holy
Sea will be proclaimed at the end of Feb
rnnrN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19
WnaT az CArEHAnT2

Tho ,rnUm Club o. Huntington EofnseS
IN Expsl Ex.CongrsSsmIn Gibson.
Spoctal Di.pq'ch 10 Tic mtei'ocacsr.
lluwrIHGroN, W. VA Now lS.-Ex-
Congressman Gibson was arraignod be.
fore the Democratic Barnum club last
night. A motion was before the house
for his expulsion because he voted for
Charlie \. Caldwell and worked against
Capehart. Gibson defended himself on
the ground thatCapehartw was unworthy
OF Democratic support. He gave Cane
hart fearful overhaulinG and so far
convinced the Barnum club that he was
right that they laid the motion for ex-
pnlsion on the table by an overwhelm-
ing majority. Gibson stands triumph
antIy vindicaied. What OF Capchart?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19

CHICAGO, Now lS.-For the last
thirty-six hours not click has been
heard from tho telegraph instruments
connecting Chicago with the great
northwest. Ali that section having st.
Paul and Minneapolis us a centre has
been practically isolated. Up TO mid
night tonight tho situation is unchang-
ed. The only way tho twin cities can
be reached from Chicago is via Omaha,
Ogden, Utah San francisco and Helena,
Mont, and back again via the Northern
Pacific
With view of obtaining some reia.
BILE news from the storm-bound section,
the Associated Press has had reporters
Watching incoming trains from the
northwest to interview trainmen and
others who might have the necessary
information.
On the arrival OF the passenger train
on the Chicago, Milwaukee " st. Paul
road tonight, two officials OF that road,
Messrs. A. j. Earliug. assistant general
manager and Il. p. Ripley traffic mana
ger, steppei OIL the train as it arrived
in the depot. At l0:S0 tonight,
after trip through Wisconsin,
in speaking OF the storm of last night
ana this morning, Mr. Earring said:
at has beena very severe storm through
western Wisconsin, northern Iowa and
southern Minnesota. 1t started in with
n heavy wind and ram and the rain
suddenly turned to snow, guess there
must be about foot OF it through
Western Wisconsin and Southern Min
nesota. The froze on the telegraph
wires, making them useless, then the
wires we're broken, and any number Of
telegraph poles are down in every di-
rectnn."
Large gangs Of men have been sent
out and the damage is being repaired
rapidly.
The storm seems to have done its
work very thoroughly. Early this
morning Il smash-up occurred on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road
between Plattvi,lc and Mineral Point,
but the railroad officials have been un-
able to obtain the slightest particulars
regarding its cause or its severity. They
have information in vague sort of
way that no lives were lost but they
know nothing for sure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19

WASHINGTON, D. c., Now lS.-secre-
tary Tracy has had consultation with
representatives of the Carpenter Steel
Company, of Reading, relative TO the
supply OF armor piercing projertiles for
naval use. The steel men reported that
the quality of the proiectiles was betng
constantly improved, and submitted to
the secretary the results of recent ex-
periments which appear TO bear out
their claim that with only two years ex-
perience in America the company now
is manufacturing armor piercing pro-
iectiles equal to the best Holizer shells
with prospects of'considerably improy-
ing upon the present output.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19

on July 6. Mr.. Connor was there.
There were 800 men on the barges, also
Sheriff Gray and the boat crew.
When tile men attempted to land,
said the witness, from the barGes, the
crowd on shore fred at the detectives.
Those on tho river bank numbering
about 800 and nearly all armed, block
ed the landing. The firing continued
till 80 p. m., at which hour dynamite
was used by the mob in the mill yard.
Witness saw Connors at 80 uniniur-
ed and saw him shortly afterwards be-
ing lifted from the floor by his COM
rades. At this point court adjourned
for the day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19

New York, Nov 1S.--A morning
paper says: Mr.. CleveIand's home con-
tinues to be over-run by Joyous Dem
ocrats. The western contingent. headed
by Benjamin I. Cable, Judge Lambert
Tree and others, swooped down upon
him yesterday Those western chaps
are not afflicted with political modesty,
and they blurted right out that they
wanted Mr.. Cable appointed secretary
of the navy. They did not tell Mr..
Cleveland this, but every other Demo.
Crat ono mot up town was acquainted
with the real mission Of the westerners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19

OMAHA, Nov. 1s,-A special to the BE
from Sioux City, Iowa, says: a prairie
tire started on the Missouri river bot
TOM south OF this city, yesterday morn
ing, and burned over tract three
miles wide and twenty long before it
was checked.
Eorty-iivc thousand tons OF hay were
destroyed. involving loss oil $4,000,
Besides these, many grain stacks, miles
OF fencing numerous county bridges
and great deal OF machinery left in
the fields were destroyed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19
TREND OF TRADE.
II. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly review OF the
Cond tIon of Business.

Condition OF Business.
New YoRx, Nov. ls.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review of trade says: No
important trading appears in the con.
dltion Of business. The distribution Of
products continues enormous, produc-
ton by manufactures is greater on the
whole than in any pre- vious year and
while some hesitation is seen about
entering into new accounts, the general
tone OF business and industries is re-
markably healthy.
At Pittsburgh the demand for pig iron
is good and finished products are Inov-
ing freely. Plate glass is very dull, but
other glass trade unchanged In most
lines business at Cleveland Is good.
Some large orders for pig have been
coun.ermanded. In the great indus
tries little change Is seen. Shipments
OF boots and shoes from the cast con-
tinue to largely exceed those Of last
year. In pig iron some hesitation Of
BUYERS IL seen with cancellation at
postponemeut OF orders but the sitra-
ton is considered very healthy. The
bar mills arc said TO be near the end OF
their orders. A sale OF steel rails at tho
ixeltprice is reported.
The business failures occurring
throughout tho country during tho
past seven days number 24O, as com.
pared with 2iD last week aud 2S5 cor
responding weol; last Wear.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. @. W. Frauzhcim last
night gave charming reception 10 u
large number OF friends, at their hos
pitable home on South Front street, Is
land. They were assisted in receiving
by Mr.. James Holcomb and wife tncs
Miss Katie Mertzl, OF Ravenna, o., Miss
Hall, Of Warren. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs.
II. C. Franzheim. Music wasfurnished
BY the Opera House orchestra, and re-
ireshments we're served by Mrs. Hiegen-
fielder throughout the affair, which was
one Of the most brilliant OF the season.
The house vas tastetully decorated with
palms and chrysanthemums.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19
STORY or rHN CYcLoNB
Which Swept Over Eed Bud-:rras II
s,ructlon of Property aud IAFe "nd


Witch Swept Over Red Bud-''rens ID :
S'ruction of Property aud Iafe "nd
Limb
RED BuD. ILL.,, Nov. lS.--The descent
of vesterdav's terrible cyclone WAS made
&c.. .o,,l, of p.. prI ,vLon !,
TWO in'.es sou'i' VI Nr' ''"'' '''i' -
reached town II hrst destroyed 'he 'wo-
story residence of Col. Is. w. Sharp and
,hcn u.terlv wrecked the Catholic
-. .,iss.;n.,t,o .,n..,o.,,
c"u'c'' "nu sci'oo'' .e"''"s ''e '""'"'"'y
fectory standing between then' ana
higher than either OF them, intact; the
baautiful nine and frpit trees which fill
- ~ ,ll,a,....a noo
eu 'l'' ctuf"'iyatu "eto "'S''o!u"' N"'
block iurther, tho residence OF Herman
and Fred Droege were smashed aud the
Corror NJ II chrrcb roducod 10 81
sbanoIoss heon Of brick notbin" being
Ieit ohowe tLn foundations numl,er
of stables ncSt want down and tho ami.
cultural warehouse Of Claus Peterson. n
large two.storv bricl, crunblcd. de.
siroyiny , Iot of nav buygies and i'm.
nlnmonts The rssidances of Iohn I.anv
'Iosanh Voc,e Jobn i0ndnoIt and Mrs
Di,cL ,rnrn ,Ios,rovoI
Ms t;notwo mi a half sin,v stone
honsn nf pctsr EnrJsIl wns crnsLcd 10.
pethcr like nm cog sheil and Mrs Kur-
doii wos serinnsIv hnr, Mir onI Mrs
Innis Rsvor woyo also ;minreJ ,rbc
rnsjIoncc ~ Iob, JJaLn nsyt went
down lie snn I,iiua T.roiv;ny severe
cuts on tho hnad lilo brick Building
vsaJ 90 'J ,j,yoIlin,, Tn, nrir,;n| otHcn mi
nress nreS 70 room ", nf tho RoscbnJ % WSno',st @
woS I Iif,oJ IN 10 s%r s;r onG r'IaJ ,,osheI Jown
cover;ny ,ho sreenimg imtnntes with
brict and NOV ~ onI ,rn"t;n. nra,sss
md ivno cos"s NJ and Mrs Parry
md Arrh;o Sntbcr,n,i crawlod brnisci
and blocI;ns ron, IL" dshTis Lomaless
ana witGo"s cia,%;n'' NJ NJ parrr woS
loft witbomt ] N"ons ] II c"rry;no ar " nn M his
noror '"'"' '"'""" " e"' 10 va ''''
1ho h,los, ~ E,gor,,or,or aud
thc rcs;d"nco ~ Nal, Po,h ,roro mn.
roofeJ Tha roa;,,an"o ~ chr;st G;,ocor
t,,to E;so w T.noo, ,v"'IiSv n,',Ijo 60 p"iiLnG'
mar worn no.t ,.iroJ nnt CLris,ior
Man MI III THo.,oa "'F1G ~, S"s Sa1 tho;.
homes @ tor, iron, ] ,bom % next and Mrs
E.nJ lIo'., - ,so'" I'll S,T,a.i". i.;'iIo,. II
IInocl.os paII "'o "oJ p;,a,'
ohGr BnS@S oJ rSser JeGeemamm me, ta.o anu DIfon
sc"h ,snn,',,J s,e'eJ oe S.'e nm s VIII liz ho,
af ,V ,or ,,o,o M"ope @ ama ;ei so'i ,.v ~ ~
o,octoj "f' meto @ S ttS ~ 49, " ''I i;SdIinn Nns
,reoI ' w,iiia M M"s U.oM l,HI, 'n.o "'I"nmS ,,i.
boom ond 'I was ron H''iem ton, ~ ,ros. n'Ih5 ~
s,ran, h,' % ~" M"s 'Ti". Iis ,INs "I,V ,.i'o ,no
~,, NV 1,ng " s n,s Inv 't,o. ,iin5 W. WIZ
icw w. innrs trlWaeu % ""u'y 'i'"' s''e N''>' III
W Tb" 'os s,ah,, - po,o, Frso,,ror w,,
demolished and his mules. with their
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19

Bosrox, Mass, Nov. rs.-Thore is not
likely to bo any further litigation over
the little black trunk" which has fig
urod in the legal proceedings against
ex-President Potter OF tho Maverick
bank. The trunk has been opened and
its contents examined by the prosecu-
ton and there is not single paper in
it which would bear in the slightest de-
gree on the case against Mr.. Potter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19
FREQ Coal Here VIII Help Them Rcnllzo
IN II

HALIFAX, n. s., Nov ls.-A large
mining deal, embracing all tho coal and
iron mines in Cumberland county, has
been consummated. The syndicate is
composed OF New York and Montreal
men. The new company WILDE known
as the Canada Mining and Coal Com
pany, with n capital Of Sl.50o,0OO. The
New York banker, wilkins, is finan-