davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
DRIErING ro nIMETA1IIsM.


London telegram; Mr.. William II.
Grcnfcll, who has heretofore supported
Mr.. Gladstone. has Withdrawn from the
liberal party solely, 1t is said. because
of the governmrut's action in regard to
the Indian currency question, This fact
and the speech at the Mansion House
meeting on Thursday by Mr.. Balfour.
when the principal bankers Of london
and other business men assembled to
consider the situation. have again
aroused the countrr's interest in the
financial question. Though Mr. Ralfour
IN his speech declined TO commit the Con.
sprvaiivn marty 10 himetAllism. II IL an
accepted fact that that party Is tending
TO the adoption OF double standard as
plank in the Conservative platform.
MIR 5. Dana Horton. the American
expert, who was one OF the attendants
OF the Mansion House mect.ng. suisse
quenty snid he hoped the Amcrican
peop.e would realize tha, International
silver was not yN dead. II the namos
on tho gentlemen who were present at
the Mansion HOUSE meeting were com
inuncatea TO Washington II would he
seen how all the great business interests
had beeu represented, and the press boy
colt AGAINST silver would bre1, down.
For the senyincnts expressed by Mr.
BAlflur the papers SIMPLY scoldel him
as 4 lien scblls when the ducklinss she
has halcsled takes to the waller,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

For the worst cases AZ -.
Catarrhal Headache. i,r- s's,, u
or hearing, and all ~ fr,.s, =
Catarrh, there's nothing !, \.
and so certain to cure. 4 X. IA
Remedy. Its proprietor Ks
for any case Of catairh NJ. 4
cure. N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

None but ten years cIa I. S.|s !
vhisLey sold over the Mna.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

why 60 linping arounas VI ~
when you can be cn ...,, Il
baths at the NatatoFiun
half price -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

Yoans-Nan.Afra.d-ocH His Horse. tho
hereditary chief OF the SimS Indians,
y deii, leaving two squaws unprevldcl
for The Sioux are all aggressive peo.
ple' fond % motion, hut II they coujd
hear our Oh friend, Cyclone DAVIS, s.
+leak, We DO not think they would 81
eAy further 70 look for successor for
their lemenie,l chiefiain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

seines. nets, reels. F9o5f ,l..ll'l''
ali Li-4i- .. AAA-Fs>@'r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

demand now drains the supplies. Other
denicrs attribute the curious state Of the
market 10 American manipulation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

-
It. ~ s,,pc;si t,.na
on tner Pus' III. 80. co,,,n,'
~ ui''9 r...,.. @ rrery one n M
ton t'f's'nis -. - -,
w ~ ~, ,,,,5,tons sl.o,t I,
"''r'u' , - - 1T
Nto,.v IN The bottom Of mans poke,
I Min a roy on tor Of II. for the time II
-naaias ,bsr. !. 40 much money sub
49, - ~ 80, hoys n,n,cv vo,,
~ 'sl' ~. hs-n !, aud viyo ,hn
w w. 80, - -. r,ore ~ ~,
!, sV."',s =" eAe"'s y '''' ~
II 70 wofR'
more u,'p '"yu ~. - ~,
lehman 'sanu' -" 80
sNV'S's p'.,''H ''VA' ,a,,,,i, -, ~.
nusu' pu' ,nes arg ns"t i, p TsTas s,onid
DC gwen i E''l sVru'y'"s 49,, ~
is"s'' UNI" ine clo'e y w "'"''N
r., .,. ..,.,.h ...,,its rho marty
q. 'N TS.,Sita',,or vim oiI nis
general ~ operation Larry r'"i ha'
hara hEi,t aheau "i n''u III "iiy' 0us nu
Is one OF mat cas- OF men VINO '"'os
fhtner man SHRINK from prospect Vi
lHe suns spots are larger man i9r
'nif'y years ana suPcr''''lou n''u,N''
HU.HH .t.aHa# NH.HU
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-02
THE SIAMESE WAR.

BANGKOK, August 1.-English and Ger
man gunboats entered the river to-day.
Thep proceeded up the river and came to
an anchor off the city.
PARIS. August l.-Prince Vadhana, the
Siamese Minister 10 France. called 1T the
Foreign ONCE to-day and informed For
eign Minister Develle that Siam
was prepared to give the supple
mentary guarantees required by France
for the strict fulflment Of the terms OF
the ultimatum, pending a final settlement
of the questions involved. It is under.
stood that the French will occupy the river
and port Of Chantibun, which town lies lIo
miles 10 the southeast Of Bangkok, on the
Gulf of Siam, until complete evacuation
is made of the Siamese military posts on
the left bank of the Mekong river. The
blockade is still in force.
LONDON, August 1.-The Daily NeOs
saws: The latest news from Bangkok Is
very serious. Siam having accepted the
French terms, Frances persistence In
coercive measures will be equivalent 10 an
uuprovoked declaration Of war, If not an
open demand for the cessiou OF Siam. The
British foreign office has never been in bet
ter nor hrmer hands than now. We have
no desire TO attack France, but while
Lord Roseberry made up his mind
from the first not TO assist
or encourage the Siamese, he was
equally determined, with the approval OF
his colleagues, to protect the commercial
rights of his own oountrymen. He dis
tnctly warned France that British vessels
could not be stopped under blockade
avowedly pacific in character. 1t is quite
impossible for Great Britain TO withdraw
the ships she sent TO Bangkok for protec-
tive purposes We canpot be accused Of
exciting public feeling against France
But, moderation is one thing, weakness
another
PARIS, August 1.-Advices received here
from Bangkok show that no understand
ing has been reached in regard 10 the de-
limation OF the territory claimed by the
French or at least that no knowledge TO
that effect has reached the Slamese capt.
tai Neither is 1t known at Bangkok that
the blockade is to oe at once raised. On
the contrary, the dispatches from Bang
kok fully support the reports current last
night that such uneasiness as to the final
outcome OF the trouble is felt in Bangkok
and that the anxiety is increasing daily. II
is feared that an attack will shortly be
made on Bangkok, uuless the French gov
ernment sends orders 10 Vice Admiral HUI
mann not TO attack the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-02
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Secretary Carlisle Leaves Washington for
Gray Gables with n Grip full of oficiai
Documentg,

WASHINGTON, D. c., August L.
Secretary Carlisle left at o'clock this
afternoon for Buz1ards Bay. Mass, on
a visit TO President Cleveland. Secre-
tary Carlisle's visit TO President Cleve-
land is at the request OF the President
who desires to discuss with his
Secretary OF the Treasury the financial
situation before he completes the pre-
paratIon OF his message to Congress on
the silver question. Secretary Carlisle
carried with him much Information
specially collated at the request OF the
President, on the question.
"The Presidents message to Congress
1t is understood here will deal solely
with the financial question, all other
questions to be left for subsequent COM
munications 10 Congress. Mr.. Cleve-
land has kept fully abreast Of the fnsn-
clal situation, and since he began the
preparation OF his message hardly a
day has passed but In response 10 writ
ten request financial information has
been sent TO Buzzard's Bay. Assistant
Secretary Hamlin took gripsack full
OF official documents.
Inc message VIII De pThCLlChiiy COih
pleted at Gray Gables after Secretary
Carlisle arrives, aud as at present ar
ranged, the President, accompanied by
Secretary Carlisle and Secretary La
mont, will leave BuzZard's Bay for
Washington late Friday evening, so as
to arrive at the executive mansion Sat-
urday night. This arrangement 10,
L.-orar cuh{act m cbanup and IL Ia
possible the President may not return
to Washington until Monday morning.
1t is expected that special Cabinet
meeting will be held on Monday at
which the message will be read and that
IL will be sent 70 Congress on Tuesday.
This arrangement too, Is subject 20
change and depends altogether upon
the time when both the Senate and
House are organized and ready 70 re-
ceive official communications from the
President. The delivery OF the message
may be delayed until Wednesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-02
YESTERDAYS RACES.

At Saratoga: First race, q mile, Leon
ardo won; time, / :l6. Second race, y mile,
Richelieu won; time 1:I6. Third race,
q mile, Rey FL Santa Anita won; time,
l:02%. Fourth race, one mile, Major Joa
won; time, :42H. Fifth race, furlongs,
Stonell won time, 1:27sl. Sixth race, N
miles, over hurdles, Margherita on; lime,
2:50X.
Brighton Beach: First race, one mile
and one eighth, Bess McDuff won; time,
1855. Second race, five furlongs, Florinda
won; time, / :o5. Third race, one mile and
one sixteenth, Orchis won; time, l:5l4.
Fourth race, three-fnurths mile Geraldine
won; time, ll6G. Fifth race, six and one
half furlongs, Bolero won; time, l;2S%
Sixth race, i've furlongs, Lorimer won;
time, l:04H.
Monmouth Park: First race, 9 furlougs,
Sirocco walked over Second race,
mile, Miss Msude won; time, ;434. Third
race, a Of a mile, Senator Grady wop {;
time, I:i6H. Fourth race, lS miles, Ajax
won: time, Ism. Fifth race, 81 fur
longs, Queenlike won; time, ;O9>i .tSiIth
race, 8 furlongs, Wormser won; time, l;i7.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-02
Everythiug Was HsrmonIous.

PIrrsBURG, PA, August 1.-The Ameri-
can Flint Glassworkers' Union commenced
wage negotiations to-day with the manu-
factu-ers. Rates for thirteen departments
are TO be fixed, aud the conferences will
last fully two weeks.
The scale discussed was the one apply
ing 10 the pressed ware workers. Il will
likely oe settled and put aside when the
committee meets tomorrow. Phe manu-
facturers did not make any demands for
changes in the rates now in vogue, and
were willing 70 sign the last years scale.
The workers, however, proposed altera-
tious and general readiUstment OF the
wage bases The change they desired in
Volved better wages in some instances, but
no radical advances in rates were demand
ed. The manufacturers offered no serious
objections 10 their employees terms, and
the greater part Of the new scale was set
tied when the committee adjourned,
The date for the meeting OF the Window
Glass Manufacturers Wage Committee
has not vet been decided upon. II is ex-
pected 10 occur in this city during this
month. The meeting will be an important
one. as the manufacturers will decide what
kind OF scale they will sign with the win
dow glass workers association.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-02
Edison HITS the Nail on the Head.

ORANGE, \. j., August I.-Ihe smut
down at the Edison Phonogrsph WORKS is
only partial One hundred and fifteen
men aud girls are still at wofk. The total
number discharged was 20. They were
discharged without a moments notice.
Mr.. Edison to-day issued the following
statement:
the phonoErsph works have been shut
down because we have nearly completed
all the orders on hand and tie proprietOrs.
seeing that the country has resolved itself
into a national lunatic asylum, decided 70
wait until the lunacy wave has suosided
somewhat "EpIsOSn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-02

cases the reason is TO be founu IN tue IaCV
that legislation has not been duly enacted,
for every person should have his legitimate
part in the benefit OF society according 10
the order of providence.
"The state of unrest is not otcontned to the
working classes. properly so called. IL mas
taken root and is bearing nefarioue irult IN
the more cultivated part Of society.
"a strike can be justified only as means
of defense when an individuals interest Is
attacked. Never can il be justified as
collective arm of aggression.
IF the dlscontented operative l. TO De
detached from anarchical socialism, his
wants must be understood by his rulers,
who must not leave the unscrupulous agl-
tators the monopoly of social reform. The
potency of religion and charity opposes an
fnsurmountable obstacle TO the dangerous
movement which human force and human
repression can only make more grave.
''The right OF protecting the operative,
whether in the factory or in the field.
should be admitted, and for this purpose
the maximum of labor as well as the mini
mum of salary should be arranged, Civ
ing due attention to days Of rest and ao-
steution from labor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-02
Bicycle Thief Arrested.

Special 7sleOrsin 70 ne Rsgistsr.
ZASEsvILLE, O.. August lon June
two bicycles very mysterously disap-
peared from the places where the owners
left them. No trace Of them could be found
until yesterday, when one was discovered
in the hay now Of stable owned oy John
Wilson, well knswn young nan VINO IS
employed in a large laundry. He was ar
rested, and shortly after confessed be took
both bicycles One be shipped to Z. Nc
Auliffe, at PittsOurg, who sold 1t for him
Wilson went over to Pittsburg q week ago
for the purpose, as be said, to visit his
relatives, but really TO get the money.
Last winter the crime Of stealing q
bicycle was made penitentiary ofense II
this State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-02
THE NORMAL SCHOOL REGENTS.
People Who Have Arrived at Parkersburg
to Attend the Meeting.


SpSfrI 7SGs9T0m 10 Las Rs0ists-.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, August L.
Three members Of the Board Of Re-
gents of State Normal Schools, NJ. d.
Post, OF Wheeling, L. c. Sommerville,
of Point Pleasant, and Harvey l. Sny-
der, of Shepard stown, are here. State
Superintendent Virgil Lewis and j. Il.
Miller, of Hinton, will arrive tonight
after which night session will be
held but no work will be done before
tomorrow. The following gentlemen
have also arrived TO meet with the
board: Thos. E. Hodges, principal OF
the Huntington Normal School; j. w.
Barnes, principal of Fairmont Normal;
w. d. Hslmick, principal OF Glenville
Normal; Senator John D. Sweeney,
principal Of Concord Normal; A. }.
Wilkinson, Superintendent Of the Graf
ton City schools; C. NJ. Bennett
and It. ]. Hardman. assistants al
the Genviile Normal; Elicit Chen
worth, Elizabeth; Senator X.
F. Kidd and ]. n. Craddock, of Glen
vile; John Simpson, of Mason county,
and Mr.. Frank Davis, architect OF the
new buildings to be erected by the
Board. Others, among whom are Mr..
j. n. Dehl, of Barbour, candidate for
the position Of Principal of West Lib
erty Normal, to take the place OF DIR.
r. A. Armstrong, resigned to fill q
chair in the University, will arrive to-
night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-02
MINISTER BLoUNT COMING HOME.
he Has Already Sent dis Report ana the
President and Secretary Gresham WIZ
Have Time to Consider liz.

He Has Already Sent His Report and the
President and Secretary Gresham WIN
Have Time to Consider Ir.
SAN Francisco, CAL, August l.
Authentic adVices received here state
that Minister BIount failed to turn over
matters in Hawaii as far as the United
States interests are concerned 10 Com
modore Skerrett, OF the Boston, and he
will sail for the United States on the
9Th instant without waiting for the ap-
poIptment of his successor. Mr.. Blount
NAV therefore be expected TO arrive at
San Francisco about August II. Mean
time his report, which has been mailed
by the steamer Oceanic, will have pre-
ceded him, and by the time the
Special Commissioner and Minister
arrives 10 the East the President ana
Secretary Gresham will have had full
opportunity to consider It's contents.
The intimations that, Mr.. BlOunt has
relInouished his mission because be re-
sented his appointed as successor to
Mr.. Stevens does not appear to De
borne out by the facts. The appoint
ment followsd Mr.. Blount's arrival in
Hopolulu as natural ana
necessary feature of the work
placed in his hands, and the Minister'S
reason for returning TO the United
States is his desire 10 give attention 10
his personal affairs, which are much In
need OF careful handling, and the fact
that he has already completed the I'm
portant part of the work conhded to
him justified him In returning TO his
home. In this connection it may
be said that the scope OF
this work was limited TO the
collection and collation. OF the actual
facts OF the existing political situation
In Hawaii. 1t was not contemplated
that he should recommend annexation
or a protectorate, or that he should
endeavor to restore the monarchy. lie
was to learn all the facts; TO ascertain
as nearly as he could In the absence OF
q popular vote, which IL was not
within his power to secure, the
exact strength Of the an
nexation sentiment on the Islands, and
the position taken that 1t did not &C
cord with the Republican Ideas, that a
different form OF government should
not be forced upon majority OF the
Hawaiian people against their desires.
But he was not empowered to interfere
in the affairs of the provisional govern
ment further than was necessary TO
protect American interests nor was he
charged 10 make any recommendations,
and to the President ana the Secretary
OF State was to be left the decision as
to the future relations Of Hawaii to the
United States, MIR. Blounts report
forming the basis for that decision.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-02
The SOUTH AMERICAN WARS.

VALPARAISO, August News received
from Argentine shows that the revolution
OF the Civoco National aud Radicals has
extended 10 all parts OF the provinces Of
Buenos Ayres and Santa Fe. Il is expect
ed that state Of siege and martial law may
be declared in all parts OF the provinces
where the revolutionlsJS have bees demon
stratinS.
OAxAcA, MEXICO. August 1.-Trouble
between the towns OF MaZaltepec and
Tejalpa. in this State over the question of
boundary lines has eliminated in pitched
battle. A number of people on both sides
were killed aud many wounded. A large
detachments OF troops has been sent 70
quell disturbance and 70 prevent
further bloodShed-
SAX JUAN DEL SUR. NEoARAeuA, August
News has been received here that q
treaty Of peace has been signed by repre-
sentatives Of the Granada Government
and the Leon ReToluti0nists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-02
charted win pension Fraad

spSeial Islsgrom 10 Dt< ksgtstfr.
PaEKERssURg, w. Va, August John
O. McGrew Is the name Of man who re-
Gently. under the law Of July, 1850, applied
for a pension. swearing that ho bad enter
ed In February, 1864, and served during
toe war. The pension agents thoughtsome
of McGreT's statements somewhat oat
~ gear and they went 10 work on his case.
What they learned was snfnciert Tor
warrant for arrest. and McGrew wes
brought from Putnam county a0d tasen
before A Commissioner TavenDer 10 tnls
city n was proven before the Ccmmi8-
sloner that McGrew had enlisted, - he
aid. in February, 1884 Bat IL also calne
70 light that he had deserted 10 July Of ne
sane year, aud bad been captured an
tried before q court martial, which q
yicted him aud senteoced nim "
months hard labor ia the pen. and %
honorably discharged hln ron
vice He was sent 70 jail - aWr
fore the United States C0urf
and making false afidsTlts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-02

Earned runs, st. Louis !, Pittsburg l.;
two base hit, Glasscock; three base hit.
Werden; stolen bases, Dowd, Smith, 3;
double plays, Crooks and Werden, Rillen,
Glasscock and Bsckley; first on balls, of
Hawley 3, of Killen 2; struck out, by
Hswley 3, by Killen 9; wild pitch, Haw-
ley; time, 40; umpire, Snyder.
At Chicago, Cleveland again outplayed
the colts at all points and won as they
pleased Attendance 1000. Cleveland 81;
Chicago 2; earned runs, and /; errors, 2
and 5; hits, 10 and B; pitchers. Young and
McGill; umpire, Hurst.
At Boston, Jack Stivetts played "horse"
with the Phillies. their only run being a
pure gift. Attendance, 1896; Boston 3,
Philadelphia /; earned, Boston /; errors,
3 and Q: hits, 10 and 4; pitchers, Stivctts
and Weyhing; umpire, Emslie.
At New York, the New Yorks won the
game In the third inning by heavy batting
New York s, Brooklyn 3. Earned, 4 and
9; errors, and /; hits, IL and z Pitch
ers. Rusie and Lovett Umpires, Gafpey
and Hornung
At Baltimore Baltimore's inield work
won the game from Washington. Attend
ance, 2,056. Baltimore 5. Washington 2,
Earned. and /; errors, 3 each; hits, 9
and s. Pitchers, McMRhon and Stockdale.
Umpire, McQuaid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-02
TO PUNISH CORRIGAN.
A Very Diplomatic Plan Said to Have
Been Decided Upon By Monsignore
aatOIli

A Very Diplomatic Plan Said to Have
Been Decided Upon by Monsignore
BatoIlI
MISHEAPoLIs, MINI. August 1.-The
Journal prints to-day a sensational art
icle on recent developments in Roman
Catholic politics, which II declares
comes from the highest authority. Arch
bishop SAtolli, the Papal Legste, left last
night for Washington, and the Jour
nal declares that the rebellion OF
Archbishop Corrigan, OF New York, ls
now TO be punished and in very Dip
lomatIc way. The head and front Of
the offence OF the Archbishop OF New
York has been his refusal 70 reInstate
DR.. Burdsell In MS original parish, or
one just as good In spite Of the fact
that be has been edmonisked 10 do go
by the ablegate. Behind this refu-
sal Satoll Is said 10 see
determination on the part Of Corrigsn
nst to yield 70 bis authority. IL must
be either this or resolve on CorrigAn's
part 70 resign from the archdiocese.
The Journal says that Satolii, after
consultation with bis close friend
Archbishop Ireland, OF ST. Paul, the
leader Of the liberal wing Of American
Catholic Church, has determined 70 go
to Rome soon and lay she matter before
the Pope with the recommendation that
a coadjutor be appointed 20 assist the
Archbishop OF New York In the man-
agement Of 90 large diocese.
This action, II approved by the Pope,
as there seems every reason 70 suppose
IL will be, would be equivalent 70 the
removal OF COrrigan from active man
agement Of the Affairs Of the archdlo-
cese. The Journal hints that 10 case
such action was taken ty the Holy
See IL is entirely prooabIe that
Archbishop ireland will be appointed
that cosdjutor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-02
CHOLERA REPORTED ATVARIOUS PLACES.

LONDON, August despite the denials
that have been made by certain news or
ganizations as to the presence Of cholera in
Naples, ard information that appeared 10
sustain the denials, the Associated Press
has obtained the following fgures,as to the
number Of cases of the disease and deaths
In that city: From July 20 TO July 2s there
were 292 cholera cases registered IN the
city. and Isl deaths. The daily average
was 81 cases and II deaths. On July %,
forty-hye fresh cases and "a deaths were
reported. The number of cases and deaths
has declined since then.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-02

PTTTsBURG, PA.-Tne largest natural gas
well ever struck came In yesterday. IL IS
located on the line between Somerset and
Washington counties. The well tested
the pressure OF the gauge 70 It's capacity
which was /. 200 pounds, and was then
shut down. It's opened By the Oliver
Iron & Steel Co, and the Republic Iron
Works, and Il is proposed 10 run Il into
all the South Side mills. President J. B.
Oliver, says he does not believe there will
be a scarcity in the supply Of gas for
years to coma.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-02
AN AGED PRIEST KILLED.
Rev. Father James KeIleher, of Grafton
struck by a B. a %. Train.
c-..l-T T.y,c-a., N fbs PSotsiar

SpfetaI 7eisordnt 10 the RsSssisr.
GRAFTON, W VA, August 1-Father
Robert Kelleher, one OF the oldest aud
best known Catholic priests in the do
cese OF West Virginia, was almost In
stantly killed here this morning by be-
Ing struck by a b. g. o. engine. Both
legs were cut off and the body was bad
ly mutilated. Father Kelieher was 70
years old, and had been active In the
priesthood for over 40 years.
He had just bade Father O'Connor, OF
Clarksburg, who had been visiting him,
goodbye, and having TO go
across the railroad bridge to West
Grafton to make parochial call, he
stepped from one track to another TO
avoid an approaching engine, when he
was struck and run over by an engine
coming in the opposite direction.
His congregation was firmly attached
to h i'm and he was held In the highest
esteem by all. The funeral will occur
Friday. Right Rev. John j. Kain will
officiate.