davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-16
THE WOoL SCHEDULE

Not Yet ConIplstcd-hu Republican
Ancndm onts Voted Down.
WAsuISGroY, D. c., June 15.-In The
senate to-day Mr.. Carry made final
protest against placing wool on the free
list
Mr.. PETER offered some notifications
70 his proposed amendmen, for dUty
on raw wool.
Mr.. Teller offered az q substitute for
Mr.. Pefer's amendment the Mckinley
classification and ratea. The substI-
sute was defeated by strict party vote
go to 81. Messrs. Allen, Kyle and
Pefor, Popu!ists, voting with the Demo-
Gratis asaiaFt it and Mr.. Stewart, tNevl,
in favor OF it.
Mr. Powers (Rep., Montanal offered
aaothes substitute fixing the rates at I
aud S cents respectively on first and
second class wools, and % per cent and
S5 per cent advaloren on third class
woods. 1t was 6efented-20 10 81. The
vote then REQUIRED OF Mr.. PETERS
amendment, which reduced the Nc
Einley rates en- average OF abou: 50 per
cent No action was taken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-16
THE RAILWAY UNION

Considering tho Pullman S,rtkc-A Com.
mittec SnubDec-Action Suspended.
CHICAGO, June l5.-At the convention
OF the railway union to-day Il was de-
clded to take no action on tho coal
m.nera' strike. The committee went
into executive session to consider the
Pullman strike. President Debs urged
that radical action bo taken on
the Pullman strike. "Tho time has
came for dght TO the finish" "
hcs.id, "betwcen the Pullman Company
and tho American Railway Union" He
suggested that as last step toward q
general boycott o committee Of twolve
be appointed from the convention to
ua.t upon tho arbitration OF the Ques.
.loua at issue. "Thcn, ii they refuec,
the orde. for general boycott on the
company's cars can be issued con-
tinued Presiden. Debs. "And whcn
when that order goes out, brothors, not
Pullman ccr will be moved in any
territory over which the flag Of the
American Railway Union floats"
4 committee OF twelve visited the
offices OF the Pullman company this
afternoon. They were received by Vtce
President Wickos and General Manager
Parent. They refused to discuss the
matter with the committee. Action
vas suspended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-16
NOAH LISsLY,
4 HItiW Of ConrE-t'.rt,
The Friend OF the Youth and the
BenciGctor OF Mankind.

Born in Fradiord. Conn, on the 9th
o; February. l772, Noah Linsly, founder
OF tho Lancastrian Academy, or Linslv
Institute, wns but child during Amer
icas struggle for freedom. Noah was
the third son OF Josiah Linsly. The
frs. head OF the family in this country
was John Lindsey, or Linsley, who Left
his home in England 10 como to Amer
ice in 1G+i. (Ihc name was changed to
Linsl ly some time before Mr. Linsly's
death. Mr.. Linsly was graduated from
Yale aud after wards studied law n.
Williams College, after which he taught
school ut Fea:hertord. Conn, and was
tutor at Yale. his Alma Mater" In tho
winter oi l794.a5, st the meagre ealary
OF El5 (abous S75) per aunum.
He wac very popular with the stu.
dents OF the Inter place and on leaving
was presented by them with gold ring,
which he willed to Noah Zsnc.
IN slT97 ha moved 10 Morcantowu,
then Virginia, where he practiced law
ior two years, when he changed his res.
idence 70 Wheeling, where he remained
until his death, which occurred in 1874,
from hemorrhaee OF the lungs. lie LEI.
property in his will for tho founding Of
4 Lancastriao academy In tho city OF
Wheeling. Tne par, ot his will relating
TO the Lins'y Is IS follows:
~ 90 request that conveyance or
convogances for the lotts and ground
aforesaid, or 60 much thereof as may be
purchased, shall be made over 10 Sam
usl Sp-igg, ESQ.,. In .rus, for the benefit
& use OF the Larcastr!an school, the
buildings OF which to be erected thereon
as hereinafter provided"
Tho lots were situated between Chap
limo and Market streets aad between
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-16
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES.

The Cincinnati carpenters strike has
been declared of.
Kellv's COMMON wcalors, 1,lo0 stroaG,
arc at Monmouth, Ills
Eighty-iour moro deaths from the
plague at Hong Kong. China, yesterday.
Abdun AziE has been officially pro-
claimed Sultan Of Morocco. Ihc-e was
no disorder.
The supreme lodge OF the A. 0. o. W.
Yesterday appropriated $4,000 TO assist
weak jurisdictions.
4, midnight William Walter Phelps
was resting easily aud there was no
immediate danger OF death.
The Bishop Bonacun,-Priest Corbett
trial closed Yesterday at Nebraska City.
A decision will be rendered today.
Tho French telephone systeu will be
introduced into this country. It will
be operated BY Philadelphia company.
The senate committee on education
and labor liseoned 10 General Coxey
and Carl Browne argue for their good
roads" bill yesterday.
II Ia said that Colonel Brccktn.,dge,
Of Kentucky. will be discharged as
counsel ior the Chesapeake & Ohio
road.
A, Gufy station, on the Baltimore &
Ohio road, twenty-five miles south OF
Pittsburgh, ;hc tipple, at Sco:ts coal
works was burned and an attempt made
10 wreck the through express. Strikers
deny responsibility for the ontraEc*
In tho sugar inqulsy BY the senate
committee yesterday Vice President
Theodore Haveucver. OF the sugar trust
was examined. Little information was
secured. Several senators wore e1-
amined, all denying that they were en-
caged in speculations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-16
4 Brute Arrested.

Srscili Dispaleh 70 III: Ia:d;t3re1.
Caldwell, Quo, June l5.-This quiet
village was thrown into q fever OF CT.
citemcnt yesterday evening when
Charles Bennett was arrested aud ar
raIgnod before Mayor I. b. Phillips,
charged with attempting 70 commit
an assault on Miss Jennie, the ten.ycar-
old daughter OF Richard Bedford. The
parties reside near Caldwell, and willis
tho little girl was on her return homo
from school she waa eeized BY Bennett
and tho assault made. This act was
detected short time after. Mr.. Bel
ford had attended the funeral OF sister.
Bennett was bound over until Saturday,
the date set for his preliminary hearing,
In tho sum Of 500, in default Of which
he wac committed to jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-16
THE SCALE ACCEPTED.
The Pan Handle District Miners Bow q

The Pnu-Handle District Miners Bow 10
the Inevitable.
Yesterday largely attended convcn-
tion Of the miners in this dis.ric: was
held at Trades Assembly hall. All the
mines were represented but Wellbusg,
and the notification Of the meeting
failed to reach there in time. 1t was
decided after good deal OF discussion
10 accept tho terms arrived i. in the
Columbus conference, 60 cents ton.
4 joint meeting Of niners and operators
will be held today at . p. m. in the
Trades Assembly hall, to se;tlo tho rate
Of WAGES for day labor and other de.ails.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-16

CoLUNBrs, ONO. June l5.-Pa.rick
McBsydc to-day, being interviewed by a
represontive OF tho Associated Press,
said the miners' national officials, OF
whom he Is secretary-treasurer, In their
years oil experience had been taught
that strike was never won by violence,
and that strikes mover can be won by
that method.
There wore many operators In zach
state Affected who recognized TINT tho
miners had juat ground for rebelllng
against the treatment. 70 which they
had been subjected and were ready and
willing to meet thom bali way In I'm.
proving tho condition Oh trade. Tho
sympathy OF tue country was on the
whole favorable TO the miners; the OK.
treme policy Of tho national officers In
demanding 4 national settlement or
none, waa not only practical but posi-.
bio 80 long as tho miners adhered 10 the
peace policy OF tho suspension. Tho
first act Of violence blasted all hopes In
the suspension continued much longe.
1t would be at local sacrifice OF human
lie, for which, il the officials took no
stnps 10 bring about settlement, they
would be held morally responsible.
iii miners prefer to see families
starving while imported labor run the
u1ines guarded by Winchesters in tho
hands OF deputies aud. II necessary, by
the armed force OF the state, TO settle
men, nSds BY the national officials,
then we have not understood yhem nor
our duty, aud the sooner We step out
and make way for men who will con-
duct the feht along these lines the bet.
ter il will be for all parties"
THE AUTHORITY.
John Mcbride was asked to-day,
"Whnt authority did your national
committee have to make a settlement
for the s.riksrsH"
''Our authority was delegated to US
by 2the national convention ut Cleve-
land, May 10, by resolution.
THE mineTa' representatives were
told in plain terms before passing the
resolution shat whom the danger limo
was reached I would favor saving all
that could be saved rather than meet
defeat, with the consequent demorallza-
tion and disaster"
"Do you think you had reached the
danger line at tho tliro the agreement
was made" =
The reply to this IN substance was
that tho men had been held In line by
the agitation. ''Our funds," continued
Mr.. Mcbride, "were exhausted and VIC
arc hundreds OF dollars in debt, and
our field workers who were unable to
pay their own expenses were compelled
TO stay at home, while from nll points
camc the cry, For Gods sake send us
men or money TO keep our men in line,
or tho tight Ia lost We could not aid
them, because we had no money. II
money does not come from some source
the next issue Of our official journal will
be the last We have dozen men In
jail for conspiracy, among the latter W.
b. Wilson, OF our national board, ct
Cumberland, Nd.
with no money to defend these
men, many OF them, though innocent,
will suffer.
-Four thousand men deserted Us at
Coal Creek, Tenn. Nearly 1000 are q.
work in Kansas, 10000 out Of 1900 IN
Virginia and West Virginia are also at
work. Others are setting aside our
policy OF peace.
1--WE had reached the danger line aud
made the best We could OF thosi.uation."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-16
PITTSBURGH MINERS

vo.. 10 Resume Work Mondny-operasors
10 sIcct To.day-The Columbus Scale
Adopted.
P,1rspuRGu. Pa, June l5.-A dele
cato convention OF the miners OF the
Pittsburgh district was hold here to-day
and was attended by I24 representa-.
,ires Prcstdon. Cairns Of the district
presided.
Two hours were spent IN discussion,
which nj t;mes became go animated anu
unparliamUntary that tho p.esicln
o,licer gave up in disgust and declared
the meeting adjourned. He 1esclnded
tiis decision, however. sad after more
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-16
STRIKE Is BROKEN

III Ohio nnd Prospects that tho Whole Dis
trio, will 10 ut Work OH Monday.
COLUMBUS, ONO, June l5.-The oppo-
eition to the acceptance OF the compro-
misc is rapidly disappearing.
A. Nelsonville, Send Run aud Miner.
ton, in the Hooking Valley, to.
dav tho miners unanimously ac'
ccp,od tho compromise. and it Is be-
lievcd the whole state will iall into line
mex, Monday. District President
Adams apparently m!sca!cu!ated his
strength in the opposition to the com.
nrnmise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-16
THE OHIO MINERS
Postpone Definite Action Until Next Tues
days Conference.


Postpone Definite Action Until Next Tues
day, Conference.
The miners ot the Sixth Ohio dis
tric', which includes Bridgeport, Mar
tin's Ferry, Wheeling Creek, McClain.
vile and aa far out tho road rs Frank
lin, held q mass meeting In tho rink at
Bellaire yesterday. Donald Mcdonald
WAS chosen chairman 1nd Peter o. 5falcy
secretary. About eight hundred miners
and spectators werc present Sherman
Glasgow, tho membps OF the state e1ecl.
tive board, road the official notice OF
the compromise and madc conciliatory
address upon tho matter, neither advis-
ing its acceptance nor rejection, but
asking for i general expression from
those present, William Scott, OF Mar
tins Ferry. did not like 70 take aixsy
cputs when they had psospec, of get.
ting seventy Cents. William Landis.
president OF thcW hoolinE Creek miners
union, thought they were too ncar VIC
tory TO yield now, but he did no. want
tho compromise rgiecled unless some-
thing more vas In sight
A number Of others made speeches,
but it was decided to lay on the table
all resolutions or motions until after
the meeting n, Columbus next Tueadcy.
The local unions OF tho coal miners
throughout the district will each select
doiocate to that convention. They
arc nearly all opposed to the COM pro-
mise, but II 1t is not accepted Il is prob
able Eome exemptions will be mads by
which merchant miners can work by
paying the price Besides the news
from Hooking Valley yesterday was dig.
eouragIns. One sprake, said: "wo are
small portion OF the miners, aud We
should not 90 has.y in our action, be-
cause the balance might sottle without
u.s." He wanted action postponed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-16
TERRIBLE DISASTER
Fire Danp Explosion ia sIiern-Searly
Two Hundred miners Rlli,d.

Fire Dasnp Explosion In sIiesln-Searly
Two Hundred Miners Rni.d.
TEopPEr, AUSTRIAN stLEs1A, June IS
a terrible disaster. involving great
loss OF life, is reported from Karwin.
An explosion took place at 10 o'clocl,
last night In pit o! the F.anziska
miEes aui resulted 81 the d,ath OF $50
niners
4 rescue party which descended into
one otthe pits Al 5 O'Clock this noruinc
also pcrished.
The Official report places the number
Of killed at $50. with twenty pe.sons
fatally injured. The rescue party which
pofished thls morning vas comp posed Of
ten persons
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-16
WILL GO TO WORK.

Four Up the River Mines Will Resume
Work on Monday.
s,zcial Dupotes 70 lie intslsenatr
SrEuBExvrLLE, ONO, june l5.-Ihe
miners Of Bussard and High Shifts met
this afternoon and sent their commit
tee 10 see the operators. They are :"
90 70 work Monday on the G5-ccnt basis,
and each mine is to have a check weigh
man. The Adams circular was p!e-
Ecn,c,; and unanimously voted 70 the
waste basket. The miners at the Kelly
and Yorkville mines down the river so
10 work Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-16
THE LAWLESSNESS
RssoEtod 10 Lost tho Cause Con-
tendod for by tho M!nora.
THE PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY
Glvo tho Situation as Brought on
by Acts of Violeucc.
MBRlDE THROWS UP THE SPONGE.

With Over Twenty Thousand Miners
Mt Work and Others Setting Aside
the Policy of Peace ThSrc is Nothing
Left but an Acceptance OF the
Columbus Compromise or TO Go 60
Work at tho Old Waecs-The Pitts.
ourgh District Miners Vote to Ac.
ccpt tho scttlcmont-Thc Bos, thu
Could bc Done
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-16

S;e:iG, Dspetoi 70 ne EsGt5tHaa.
kEYsGa, W. Va, June l5,-At large
" attended meeting OF tho Blaine CLUB
held in the court house tonight.
Presided by Hon. r. P. Adams, who
ably addressed it on the living Issues OF
tho day, tho following delegates werc
appointed to attend the state meeting
at Fairnon: on the 10th inst: Thomas
P. Adams, James T. Carskaddon, 4. P.
Ritzell, n. J. Crooks, F. N. Reynolds, J..
I. Miller. q. 4. Woodward. sr.. Floyd
knight, J. 0. Thompson and John
Carr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-16

tax vote was taken, resulting in 50
Tor and 81 against r0,u ming on Monday
next, which we, made unanimous.
A meeting OF oil railroad coal opera.
tors who favor the Columbus settlement
has boon callcd to take place on Satur.
day morning at 10 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-16

DRAzIi1 lSD,, June I5,-Vico President
Penna, OF the United Nine Workers, in
nn Interview to-day said:
THE miners are disa7poI n,ed by the
settlement aud SO arc We. l be.
love that whom tho c1citomcn.
incidcnt 10 the disappointment
has subsidized and more sober thought
ASSERTS itsclt. the miners will see that
only their interests wero considered.
and the bost that could be secured 10
ohtlinal.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-16
WIMAN GUILTY.
Tho Ex-CapItalist and Philouthro.
p!at Goee to Prison.
he IS FOUND GUILTY OF FORGERY

But tho Jury Recommends Him to
tho Mercy Of tho Court-The Pun
lshrnout from Ono TO Ton Years In
tho PcuitentiaEy-Tho Crimo tho
Forging OF tho Name OF tho Firm Of
IT, G. Dun & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-16

FRosTnunG, Mp, June l5.-Another
battalion OF the Fifth regiment went TO
Homecoming tonight 10 patrol the town
and guard the mines. They will 70.
maiu until after the men 70 to work to-
mOrrov morninv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-16
ST. VINCENT SCHOOL.

The Closing Exercises Of THIS Institution
Ucld Last Evening.
Las. evening 9. the conven. hall, on
EoF street, the ciosing exercisea Of the
S. Vincent select school for boys we're
held, aud frat class programme vas
rendered in C-atityinoly good style
by the scholars. Tho attendance OF
friends, parents and o.hers Interested
In the school was first claas, aud nil
greatly enjoyed the efforts OF the boys.
Following Is tho programme:
ElsSgNCC la.c!l TIC School
ShotpS-Fpat
be American Flag c--..".......--.CIcOrgC GehrlcP
4de Eallle ot nSte:lOO. .:..- ..--.. ,....-.....s.
Masters Y. O'Iiire. l. OIiare + Lain, "
Tru.chel, l. Thornton, J, Jcpson.
Ltt!o 0urth ClSsg
Woodnaa, Spl:e That Trv1.........................
sier James WCtzel
GecIAaa Class
MiltAry prl OF Fifth CnsS
The Owl Crttlc....-..--..,N9 Master NergeE TrCSChel
selection .M1s'c= Leo Thornton
Indian Club Swinging ,..-....GoYs OF Fourth Class
Cho!us--Wa!tiIs 10 Welcome Her Boy-...
School
How Congress Fought tor Shc7ldan. ... .,-...
Masters 9. Gcl Ti1g, :. We!t-el, J. Gaus
2 Wc!iy, 7. O'B:.cn, T. Wasslan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-16

For Wcs; VirE!a!a and Western Pcansylysa!a,
generally fur; southeast winds.
For Ohio Eece.1l!y tn.r. probably followed by
showers. and slightly cooler n western po.tiopi
southeast wizdk
TIE TENpEaATCEE vIarEEDAY,
IS furnished by e S1uSTPr. druggist, corner
MArEet and Fourtccnih street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-16

The sketch of Noah L:usly read by
Wilson Hoge IS worthy OF preservation,
and it is given below in full:
4 plain marble shas, in Mt. Wood
cemetery bears the following inscrip-
tiOn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20


The host OF admirers Of the PiitAburgh
ball club we're greatly disappointed over
tho defeat OF their iayorites 4! E. Louis
yesterday.
Tho g. W. SeabHght ball team would
like TO hear from the II. Z. Morris team.
Tho sesbrlghis 1 DO addressed
through this paper.
Unless tho pike RECEIVERS from the
effects Of the rain the century bicycle
Fun which Was 10 DO attempted this
morning will not be pulled oil.
This sea,on all tho prominent cycle
racing men will select colors which
they will wear throughout the racing
season-something on the order Of
horse jockeys.
ihe Wheeling Athletic ball club will
cross bats With the strong Martins
Ferry combination Sunday afternoon.
and tho Genoal aud the Rcd Cross
teams will also play soon.
sammy Nichols brilliant fielding is
making him solid With tho Kansas City
patrons Of the national game. This
promising Wheeling player may jet
break into the national league.
There Is Q decided interest taken in
the proposed series OF bowling games
between a picked Wheeling team and
the Duqueanes OF Pittsburgh. The
series will probably be arranged in i
few days.
George McGinnis, OF BarneIyillc, who
started the season with the Philadel-
phins, has been released, and goes 20
Erie. Pagiorius. also from BGruesville,
is doing we'll with Denny Longs Toledo
club IN the Western league.
Tho only feature in the Clearwater
DeOro pool contest at Cleveland, We'd
nesday night, Was 4 fye.ball combina.
tIon By the Cuban that aroused great
enthusiasm. The averages up 10 date
are: DeOro, 5 3l.33; Clearwater, 42-T.
The match will probaly wind up To-
night.
This evening Z. F. Hanke and ].
Humes, the skaters, will skate q five
mile race a. the North End rink for a
purse OF 500. Hanke gives the Ohio
man q handicap Of two laps, but
observers OF the work OF the two men
believe that Eauke will defeat his oppo-
nent. Tho race will start at Q D. N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20
MARTINS FERRY,
IInp, and 1Iishnps in tho Thriving City
Across tho River.

hhpo ana NAIsHnns III tiio IHfiriiiS City
Across tho River.
Tho executive council Of tho Forest.
crs Of Ohio will meet in the office here
tomorrow night to wind up tho aiIairs
Tor the year. The oiiicp will be at Cleye.
land noxt year. D. J. Woodtord, G. G.
R.; Owen Bowen, S. G. G. r.; N. J.
Kiplinger, G. X, s.; Dr.. T. A. Finney.
G. T.; ". NJ. Thomas, G.. Treas, and
John B. Furnell, G. s., will be pres.
ens. Mr.. Woodford was elected mayor
OF Niles at tho recent election.
Thirty ladiea attended tho meeting oi
the Foreign and Homo Missionary soci.
cites 10 the lecture room Of tho fresby.
tcrian church yesterday afternoon, after
which they adjourned 10 the residence
OF Rev. Us. Boyle and wife, to cello.
brato tho thirtieth anniversary OF their
marriage. Mrs. Boslo received Il mum.
Der Of presents, lunch was served and
the time was pleasantly spent
The St. Clairsvilie Prssbytory meets
at Freeport April "a. Rev. Mr.. Galley.
Of MorrIstow II will preach tho opening
sermon.
Emanuel Grandson, who has been
travelling for tho past six months, re.
turned home yesterday, the picture Of
health.
The open meeting OF the American
Mechanics, last night was largely nj.
tended aud was u very enjoyable affair.
Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. C. Mitchell and
children attended the Easter. Brow,
nuptials at St. CIairsyille yesterday.
Will link, of Stoubenyillc, who is
travelling for n Detroit firm, visited his
brother Frank bore yesterday.
There are several cases OF scaslc,
fever ut tho Gaylord coal works and
near Beech Hill school house. .
One hundred and s~evcnty.two cases
are dockn,ed for the term OF court
which begins next 1ueaday.
Mrs. RosnnaN Neal died at hcr residence
in the First ward on Wednesday night,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20

MEMPHIS, April l9.-After q heavy
rain last night tho track at Montgomery
Park to-day was lumpy aud SLOW.
Firat-Purse, six ~furlongs; Tom Grit
fin won, Grin Rogers second, Jimmie r.
third. Time, 1:20.
secoud-selling, half mile; Lillian G.
won, lrksome second, Miss Alice third.
Time, Isl.
Third-Tenncsaee Club handicap, ono
and onc"eighth miles; Hawthorne won,
Joe Murphy second, j. P. b. third.
Time, 1851.
Fourth-scllinG, owe furlongs; Pat.
rick won, Caroline Hamilton second,
Revenue third. Time. 1911.
Fifth-Solling, one and one.sixtecnth
miles; Enthusiast won, Satellite second,
Peytopia third. Time, 1:J2.
sixth-Six iurloncs; Manoa won, St.
Nicholas second, Illinois third. Time,
@ l.lH. -#| .... H.|H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20

aged seventy.iour years. She was the
widow Of the late George Neal, was born
At Hagessiown, Nd, and had been a
member Of the Baptist church for sixty
years.
The poisoning Of dogs continues. A
valuable one belonging to John Wiedel
vas poisoned yesterday.
Mrs. John Coss died at her home on
Scotch Ridge yesterday morning from
the effects OF tho grip.
There was a slight fall Of hail in
Martins Ferry yesterday morning about
/ o'clock.
Judge ]. s. Pierce, of Cadiz, will make
the Memorial Day address a. St. Clairs.
vile.
Joseph Fehroubach is at wOod.aeld
or business.
commission.