davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03
A TERIlIBLH TRAGEDY.

A Welsh Groom Kills His Mistress and
Then Blows Out His Own Brains.
LONDON, May IA frightful tragedy
is reported from the town OF Gresford,
in Donbigshire, Wales Mrs. Whlttle,
a resident OF that place, had in her ser
vice a groom named shollard. The
groom had been enjoying q holiday and
returned to the house OF Mrs. Whittle
yesterday evening. After his return he
followed his mistress into her bed
chamber. A parlor maid named Tay-
lor, also in the service Of Mrs. Whittle,
was downstairs ut the time, but does
not appear to havo apprehended any
thing unusual until she heard q shot,
evidently from pistol, in the bed
chamber. The parlor maid ran to the
door where her mistress was, and found
her in dying condition from tho effects
OF pistol shot. Shellard, tho groom,
held pistol to her head, at the same
time threatening to kill the girl. For
some reason Shellard did not kill her,
but concluded to kill himself. While
she stood paralyzod with fear Shellard
turnedaway and, kneeling down, offered
up a prayer, Then he turned the re-
volvor upon himself and fired. The
girl ran out TO summon help. When
she returned with assistance 1t was
found that Shellard had cut the throat
of his dying mistress and lifted her
body on the bed. He had thon laid
down beside her and both were dead.
1t appears that tho murder OF Mrs.
Whittle was the result OF n lialon be.
tween tho murderer and his victim.
The husband Of Mrs. Whittle is q
town councillor, residing at Charlton, q
suburb OF Manchester. ShellRrd had
been in the service OF the parents of
Mrs. Whittle, and 1t was then that an
attachment began between the pair,
which ended in the tragedy. At the
request of his wife Mr.. Whittlo took
Shellard into his service rs groom, but
on account OF evidently improper rela-
tions between the wife and groom Mr..
Whittle sent his wife to Gresford. 1t
also appears that Miss Taylor, who wit
messed d part Of the tragedy, was COM
panion OF Mrs. Whittle. Shellard was
forty years Of age and his victim was
twenty.eight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03
APPARENT DISCREPANCY

Between Books and Vouchers Causes u
Sensation ut Columbus.
Special Dispatch 10 he Iatslligeacer
CoLuMBus, May 2,-Rumora that for
some days past have been rife, to-day
eliminated in the sensational disclos'
uro that there is an apparent discrep-
ancy between the books Of the auditor
OF state and three vouchers for ex'
penses in the department OF the in
spector OF workshops and factories.
The books in the auditors Office show
TWO thousand dollars drawn in excess
OF the actual expenses OF three OF the
district inspectors, Chief Inspector
Mcdonald explains 1t by the fact that
in tho preceding year there was q def
cheney created in the fund for travelling
expenses OF the district inspectors, the
amount being paid in 1852 after the APP
preparation was made for the same by
the legislature. A thorough inye.tiga-
tion will be made, Chief Mcdonald hay.
ing himself already taken the prelinl'
nary steps.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03
CONDENSED rELEeRAMs.

No further damage from floods is an.
ticipated at 81. Louis.
Tho WorlG'a Fair walters will strike
for $50 per wook to-day.
The army bill will again DO debated
In the German Rcichstag to-day.
Edwin Booth, according to his attend.
ing physicians, is shll improving, and
they assort that ho will recover.
A coal famine iB expected at Cleve.
land OIL account Of tho minors strike.
Tho strike Is not expected TO last moro
than q week.
Tho bicycle relay riders from Boston
to Chicago, arrived ut Syracuse, N Y,
0 hours and 81 minutes behind time, on
account Of bad roads.
Five mon we're drowned in tho raging
current Of tho Little Rcd river noar
Scarcy, Ark, yesterday. Their names
were Allon Brown, Robinson Cnruth,
Joo Scott, Sandy Cooksoy aud Allen
Booth.
Tho Now York Chinese arc not regis.
terlng worry rapidly under the GOary act,
but II is expected that to-day thOy will
receive instructions from the Chinese
minister at Washington to comply with
tho law
In his oulogy Of james G. Blaine, do.
livorod last night IN Boston, Senator
Frye stated that two months before tho
Minneapolis convention Mr. Blaine told
him ho intended to resign from tho soc.
rotary Of statoship, but that undur no
circumstances would ho accept noml-
nation iot tho presidency Tho rOlig-
nuiiun did not signiiy that no was O
candidate, and ho would not have ac'
COplOd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03

LucRRSE, May 2.-The German eIn.
peror and empress had cordial VOL
come to-day on their arrival at Lucerne
on their way back to Berlin from at-
tending King Humbert's silver we'd
ding. The city is enjoying holiday,
and the streets are highly decorated in
honor Of tho imperial visitors, while
crowds from all parts Of Switzerland
have thronged to tho scene. The Ger.
man emperor and empress arrived on
q steamer on which they had crossed
the lake 10 Lucerne. They wero greeted
by salvos Of applause and hearty cheore
OF tho multitude,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03

KEY WEsT, FLA, May 2.--The aChoon.
or Lilly arrived hero to-day from Gjbara,
Cuba, and reports the Cuban flag float.
ing over the fortress. The rovoutionists
number l,1OO aud are in possession Of
tho city.
A schooner arrived there from San
Domingo on April 90 with men and
ammunition for tho revoutionist army.
Theexpedtions arc being fitted out in
Jamaica and San Domingo under direc-
tion OF Gen, Quesadt for the southern
provinces. Con. Rulof is here, and it
Is believed he will direct expeditions
from Florida ports for the northern
provinces.
Cubani hore arc enthusiastic over the
news, and 1t IL believed many OF them
are anSiously waiting an OPP ortunity
to get to the island. Spanish papera
endeavor to suppress the magnitude OF
the revolution.
The Spanish troops are moving act
lively enough to indicate that the Span
ish government believes that strong
measures will be necessary to suppress
the uprising.
Cubans hero believe that every prov
ince will join in the revolt in few
weeks. The federals officials here are
using every precautlon to prevent any
expedition leaving here. The cutter
McLuno is the only government vessel
here at present.
= About fifty refugees from Havana at
rived here on Saturday. Many others
will come hero to avoid fighting, and
others to reach insurrectionlsts without
danger OF arrest.
The latest news In regard to the in
surrection is that the rebels are now be-
tween Puerta Del Padre, harbor on
the northest coast OF Cuba, and Manati.
Seven columns OF troops are in pursuit.,
tho troops being supported by two
Spanish ships.of-war off tho coast. Up
to date not a single encounter has taken
place between tho government troops
and the rebels. 1t is rulnored that the
rebels propose to surrender II they are
guaranteed that their lives will be
spared.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03
TonTY.NIvE INCONSISTENCIES

Taken to Charleston for TrIal-aIany Of
Them Womon.
Special DiSpateh 10 Gse IrIteliOnHr
HUNTINGTON. W. Va, May 2,--Moon.
shiners from the interior counties Of
Wyoming and Mcdowell were very
numerous here last night. Over forty.
five IN charge OF deputy United States
marshal aud guards were on their way
to Charleston for trial and number OF
them were women. They were the
toughest looking set seen about hero
for long time, and howled and hooted
while on the care. Many OF them were
permitted to wander about the streets
and onlyI,one, Henry King, escaped.
He got away while the crowd was at
kannVl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03
BASE BALL.
Tho League Games Played Yesterday Well
Attended.


Attended.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 2,-The Pitts
burghs failed to hit Hutchinson ut pro.
per times and lost the game, Sharp
leldIngby both mines characterized the
contest, Attendance 2,l0O. Score;
Pittsburgh 3; Chicago 4, Earned 2
each, Errora, 3 aud |. Hits, each,
Pitchers, Ehret and Hutchinson, Um'
plre, Lynch.
ST, LOUIS, No., May e.-For four in
nings to-day it was ahybody's game
Then the Browns found Clausen in good
shape, securing five runs, In the
seventh errors by the home team and q
twobaso hit by Brown gave the visitors
another chance 10 WIN, butSthey were
balked by the superior work Of tho
home team. Weather clear and pleas.
ant. Attendance 2,l00, Score: st.
Louis 7, Louisville 4, Base hits, l3 and
g. Errors, land l, Pitchers, Clarkson
and Clausen. Earned runs, st, Louis D,
Louisville .. Umpire, McQuaid.
CIxcWNArI, Ono, May 2,-Neither
side had the advantage in batting or
fielding, but two oil Mullane's bases on
balls were disastrous. One OF Chllds'
errors was responsible for the two runs
scored by tho Reds. Attendance, 2000
Score: Cincinnati, ., Cleveland, 3,
Earned, Cleveland !. Errors, 2 each.
Hits, each. Pitchers, Mullane and
Young, Umpire, Emslie.
WASHINGTON, D. O., May 2.-Brooklyn
turned the tables on Warrington to-
day, defeating them in n game replete
with good plays. Attendance 1900,
Score; Washington !, Brooklyn 0.
Earned, land 8. Errors, 4 and !. Hits,
7Nnd II. Pitchers, Esper and Stein.
Umpire, Mclaughlin.
PHILADELPHIA, Ia, May 2,-The
Phillies developed batting streak to-
day and pounded three Of Boston
pitchers for II hits, with a total Of "a
bases. Attendance 9,175. Score: Bos-
ton 7, Philadelphia l3. Earned 5 and q.
Errors 8 and .. Hits 12 and II. Pitch
ers staley, Garry, Nichols and Weyhing.
Umpire Hurst,
New YoRK, May 2.-The Baltimores
were again an easy prey for New York,
and they barely escaped shut out.
Score: New York, 5; Baltimore, /.
Earned, 8 and 4. Hits, 10 and o.
Pitchers, Rusie and Mcmahon. Um-
pires, McMahon and Clarke.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03

Worlds Columbian Commission, gave
banquet at the Auditorium Hotel to-
night in honor OF the Duke Veragua.
The diners met in the banquet room on
the parlor floor. The entire affair was
Gastilian, as lar US possible, all the
dishes were such as the duke is accus-
toned to having in his native country,
and tho menu card was pTintedin Span
ish from end TO end,
The usual number OF toa9ta were
made and the discoverer OF America and
his descendant were especially honored,
The duke responded in u neat speech
which evoked much applause and then
the assembly drank to Spain and
America" "tho Worlds Fair" and aun'
dry other things
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03

VIENNA, May 2.-Baron Richard
PoOOkO, president Of tho extensively
circulated tourists journal called tho
FtomdcnLiaN, has committed suicide by
Jumping from fourth story building.
Ho was killed by tho fall. Tho baron
was eighty years Of ago and we'll known
In Vienna, II appears that Baron
Poocko was prompted TO kill himSDll by
tho fear that ho was losing his oyO.
alphL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03
West virginia Pensions.

Special Dispalch 10 Tho Intelligence.
WASHINGTON, D, c., May 9.-The fol-
lowing pensions have been granted to
West Virginians;
Original widows, &c.-Mary L, Clouch,
Bridget Moran, Elizabeth Gerber, Bar.
bara Cook, Rebecca Myers. minor Of
William A. Owesney, Nancy J, Fletcher,
Mary Vansiekle, Sarah Main, Nancy
Martheny, (mother), minors Of William
Sturgeon.
Increase-IIenry S. Davis, silas Garrl-
son, D. NJ. Miller. Daniel @. Bowlen,
Marcellus Stalnaker, Benjamin +, Shir-
ley, Lawrence Blapey, Abraham S.
Reisauo-silas McGraw, James X,
Swami. Robert Daulton, Elihu Brown.
oriGinal-Simeon NJ, Taylor, Law
renee Hoffman.
supplemental-Amos D. Childers,
Reissue and Increase-Herman D,
Holley.
Additional-DavId Beegle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03
THG SPANISH GoYatNarENT

Will Use Every Effort to Suppress the
Cuban Rcbellion-Tr Troops to De Sent at
Once.
MADRID, May IA deputatlon Of
Cuban senators and deputies, including
several autonomists, waited upon Senior
Maura, minister OF the colonies, to-day
to protest against the Cuban revolt.
The minister, replying, assured them
that the government would not hesi-
tate to make any sacrifice to maintain
Spanish rule in Cuba, but that unless
the situation became worse no consld-
cred the colonial army strong enough to
conquer the rebels. Reinforcoments,
however, were in readiness to depart on
the first intimation from the captain
general OF Cuba that their assistance
was required.
The Madrid newspapers advise urgent
measures to put down the revolt and
declare that the national sentiment de-
mands that the last remnant OF the
Spanish colonial empire in America
must be kept ut any cost,
The latest official dispatches dwell on
the fact that the insurgents have so far
failed to find recruits among the popu-
lation, but are still confined to their
original numbers. The dispatches, how
ever, also contain the unfavorable newa
that the rebels are advancing into
Sabanillas, o territory which is iull OF
plantations, and 1t is feared that these
will either be destroyed or be used as a
lever to obtain financial resources by
demanding large sums as a price Of
sparing them. The governor general
has organized flying cavalry columns
for rapid operations but tho rebols de.
cline TO risk decisive engagement and
are retiring towards Scira Moestra and
Jibara which were former haunts of the
insurgent leaders, aud arc notorious
centres OF instruction activity, lootlng
several villages en routo.
Replying to Cuban senator in the
senate yesterday, the minister OF war
declared that no extension Of the revolt
was feared, but he admitted that before
it is crushed the robeis will possibly do
considerable mischief.
According to private dispatches,
Spanish reinforcements must be des-
patched, as oven II the present uprising
is repressed, tho colonial troops will be
insufficient to insure tranquility In tho
future and to prepare for contingencies.
LATER
Four batalllons OF chassours in Puerto
Rico, two batNllions in tho Canary Is
lands and 5000 men In Spain arc held
. T.. a a.. .al N.t tN.H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03
WON'T LET HER SPEAK.
The British Temperance Association VII
Not Recognize OIrs. Foster.

The British Temperance Association VIII
Not Recognize NIrs. Foster.
LONDON, May IA correspondent
has had an interview with Lady Bid
dulph and Miss Decker, who are leaders
Of the British Women's Temperance AS
sociation, in regard to tho visit to this
country OF Mrs. Ellen II. Foster, the
noted American temperance advocate,
Lady Biddulph said she was not aware
Of Mrs. Fosters intention in coming to
Great Britain, but her ladyship warm
ly declared that Mrs. Foster would not
DO allowed to speak in the convention
OF tho British Women's Temperance
Association tomorrow should sho make
her appearance there,
Miss Docker said that she was like
wise ignorant OF the object OF Mrs. Fos-
ter's journey. She had recently re-
ceiyed q letter from Mrs. Foster, written
in America. The convention, Miss
Decker added, would be private. The
chief question before IT would be
whether Lady Somerset would be al.
lowed to introduce politics into tho
work Of tho association, and the ques-
ton would also be considered
whether the association would reattilt-
ate with tho branch headed by Mrs.
Frances Willard,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03

CINCINNATI, O., May 2.-rho hoavy
rains have ceased aud cooler weather
prevails. Danger OF n disastrous flood
In tho Ohio river is not imminent as It
is now but fifty fcot seven inches and
rising a half inch an hour. The creator
damage Ia along tho smaller riYors In
Ohio. Tho Miami Ia higher than since
1854. Tho Muskingum Is likewise high.
or than hes beon known for years.
Only the absence OF u great riso from
hoadwaterB prevents an unusual nood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03
Tic I.clay Wldors ILonch ULlcn.

UREA, N. Y, May 2.-Tho relay bicy.
clio riders from Boston reached hero at
1li30. Tho message should have been
hOre at 5:9l n. in., and 1t was therefore
six hours and nine minutes late at this
point. Tho roads arc very heavy from
yesterdays rain. II 10 clearing now.
however, and 1t is expected that somo
timo will DO made up between here and
Syracuse. Tho change was made hore
without dclay Ferris carried the mos
sage wost from hero, being accompanied
by John @. Uhleip,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03
EnrlIsh pnpcrs and our Ilig SHOW

LONDON, May 2,-Tho English nOws-
papers devote an unwontod amount Of
space to tho opening OF tho Worlds
Fair at Chicago and their loading arti.
cles on tho subject express hearty good
will toward tho enterprise and hope for
Ito success.
Tho Daily Nctps publishes a special
dispatch Of three oolumnO describing
tho opening Of the fair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03

Special DtSpdtch to Tie Lnislligcnecr
New MARTISsvILLr, W. Va, May g.
At a meeting to-day OF the GoE Repub.
lican club OF this place the following
delegates were appointed to attend the
state convention Of Republican clubs to
be held at Parkersburg, commencing on
the 4th inst: Capt, Basil I. Bowers, J.
w. McIntire, A. B. Moore, H. Q. Lari.
more. Alternates-J. s. McCaskey,
Esq, A. F. Cochran, Frank L. Nc.
Eldowney, NJ. A. Brast.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03

INDIANAPOLIS, 1SD,, May 9.--Many Of
tho smaller towns in Indiana hold olec.
tions yesterday and the party Victories
wcro about evenly divided and majori-
tios ANAL. At wfnomac tho RopIbti-
cans reversed iIs city government by
clootlng tho ontiro ticket. Clay City
elected q Democratic ticket, In somo
towns party limos were not observed and
u mixed ticket voted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03
CUBAN REBELLION
Assumes Big Proportions but Spain
Will Crush it Out,
REINFORCEAEN7S ARE TO Be SENT

at onco to Maintain tho Last Rem.
nant of Colonial Empire in Amer.
ica-The Spanish Government Docs
Not Apprehend that tho Revolution
VIII Re of Long Duration-Ihe Rev.
olutIonists Have Possession oil Ono
Ci'y-Unitod States Authorities Try.
ing to Prevent the Rendezvous ut
Key West.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03

SnecidI Dlspalch 70 IM IRkHl0enccf.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, May 2,-The
great council of the Independent Order
OF Red Men for West Virginia began
two days session in this city this morn
ing. About fifty delegates are present,
There are five delegates from Wheeling.
Officers for the ensuing year will be Sc
lected tomorrow. Richie Court House
was chosen as the next place Of meet
inn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03

ing on the subject has been received
by the department from the Spanish
legation in Washington for several
months, and no recent communications
concerning the matter have come from
United States diplomatic or consular
offices, Assistant Secretary Adee be-
lieves that the movement is nothing
more than q renewal Of the banditti
system, which offers many opportuni-
ties in the wild and unsettled portion OF
the island.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03
4nG FLOODS IN ONO.
Tremendous Damage Doue-TRs sOIOto
Valley Ono big Lake.

CNclSNATI, May 2,-CopmTciat spe.
OIaIs report raging floods all ever South
oFn aud Central Ohio,
The scloto river al ChillicOthe has
cut off every wagon exit from the city
except one leading west. Below Chilli
cothe tho great valley 10 one big lake,
Tho Baltimore 4 Southwestern and
the Norfolk & Western railroads have
their tracks partially submerged.
The greatest floods aud the greatest
losses will be in the rich corn growing
valleys Of tho Scioto and OF its numoT,
Gus tributaries where such another flood
was never known,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03
THE PIANO QUESTION
Still Unsettled at the Chicago Co.
lumbar Exposition,
A CLASH OF AUTHORITY OCCURS

Between tho National Commission
aud tho Council of Administration.
While tho Wrongling is in Progress
Paderewski Gives His Concert, Using
a Tabooed PiRno-Indtsuant Manu-
facturers-An Army of Workmen
Getting the Grounds aud Exhibits
in shape-Events of Yesterday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03
TRAGEDY IN 4 ooUNT HOUSE.
A Cleveland NInn shoots tho Man Wht
Assaulted Ills SIstor.

A Cleveland DInn shoots tho Man Who
Assaulted Ills Sister.
LEXINGTON, KY, May 2.--L D. Wood,
OF Cleveland, shot and mortally wound.
ed Barney Higgins, ex.mayor OF somcr.
set, KY, in the lobby of tho court
house in this city this afternoon at half
past two o'clock. Higgins createda sem
sation year ago by getting drunk aud
while In tho condition assaulting n ais.
ter OF Wood in tho depot at Somerset.
Miss Wood has since been dementod.
Higgins was tried aud sent to the peni-
tentiary for two yGarA. Tho verdict
was reversed and Higgins was given n
change OF venu to this county. Thoro
tho trial was put Of until September.
This inturiated Wood and he walked
up TO Higgins and shot him four times.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03
CLOTHING MEN TA1u.
owners of tho Pittsburgh Combination
Clothing Company Assign.

Clothing Company Assign.
NEW YonK, May 2.-Adoiph q. King,
1sadoro Cohn and Isadorc Ball, compos.
ing tho firms OF d. II. King& Co., Cohn,
Ball & Co., tho Pittsburgh Combination
Clothing Company, retail clothing doul.
ora, with several stores In this city and
ono in Pittsburgh, Pa, have assigned to
Leopold We'll without preferences. The
backward spring and tho consequent
dlntorinoss Of New York and Pitts.
burgh men In buying new spring suits
Ia given as the cause Of tho failure.
Blumenstoin and llirsch, their attor.
neys, said this afternoon that the firms
have stock worth 100000 and that the
amount OF liabilities would not exceed
100000, Tho nominal assets arO that
much.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03
SPAIN VIOLATES
Its Reciprocity Agreement Made
With the United States,
THE ABANDONMENT OF THE POLICY

OF Reciprocity by the Cleveland Ad'
mlnistration May Result and This
Incident be Used as an Excuse-Au
Important Ruling Affecting Duties
on wool-Gold in tho Trensury-Un-
registered Cinnamon Not TO DO Ar
rested-A Budget Of Washington
News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03

WASHINGTON, D. O., May !. e.-secrotary
Hoke Smith has received telegram
from Indian Inspector Faison, in which
he states that the Choctaw outlook Is
altogether peaceful. The Locke forces
and the militia arc disbanding.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03
gtcnnslIp Arrivals.

BaEAgnnAvrN, May ., = Arrived -
Elbo, Now York.
BosroS, May ., - Arrived - Ottoman
and Columbian, Liverpool.
PmLApELriiiA, PA, May 2,--Arrlvod
Switzerland, ,Antwerpi lndIanu, Liver.
pool.
Ngw YoRk, May 2,-Arrlvod-- -Noord.
laud, Bremeh England, London,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03

Herbert A, Preston, ono OF the oldest
Of Washington correspondents, died at
his residence in this city to-day of
complication OF diseases, Mr.. Preston
had charge OF the New York Herald bu-
reau at the capitol for many years, but
lately he has been engaged in miscella.
neous newspaper work. He served In
the Union army in the Second Ken
tucky regiment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03

DUNDEE, May 2,--NinOteon thousand
working people employed In tho julo
mills at this place have gOnO out on
strike,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03
Patent Granted.

Sptctal Dispatch 10 Ne LRielltqenecr.
WASHINGTON. D. O., May 2,-John 7.
Urbach, OF Weston, was granted pat
ont to-day for churn.