davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19

WAsIuNdroS, D. c., May lS.-White
winged peace hOvercd over tho senate
to-day. AZ q result Of tho compromise
reached at las, nights drawn battle, tho
resolution to. inaugurato longer hours
beginning next Monday commencing ut
10 q. m., wac agreed to aud then 1.-the
senate, for tho first time since tho tariff
dobato began, sottlod down to real
earnest work on tho schedules OF tho
tariff. For five hours tho consideration
was steadily pushed, tho result being
that eleven pages Of tho bill werc dis
posed of-more progress than has bcou
tnate in the cutiro three weeks during
which tho bill has boon considered by
paragraphs.
Tho chemical schedule" was COM
plotted, aud tho earth, earthenwaro and
glass schedules" excepting itcms 84-92
inclusive, which were passed over by
| agreement, was finished. Schedule q,
"lnetals and manufactures OF iron and
| steel" hnQ been reached when the SON.
ato at o'clock wont into executive SEQ.
sion. The Republicans won their first
| victory to-day in their ctforts to secure
higher rates than those granted by tho
majority. They induced the Democrats
to take rough building and monumental
stone, limo stone, FREQ stone, granite,
sandstone, otc., from tho FREQ list and
place them on tho dutiable list at
cent? per cubic foot, and to increase
the duty on this class OF dressed stone
from 20 to so per cent advalorem. Tho
feature OF the day was the denial OF
hali dozon Republican senators that
any agreement had boon reached to
allow tho bill to ultimately come TO
vote, and the bold announcement OF
Alessrs Frye (Maine), and Dolph COre-
gon), that they stood ready to 60 to any
parliamentary methods to defeat the
passage Of the bill. Tho amendments
agreed to fix the following rates:
Cosmetics and like preparations 10
per cent. CASTLE soap, pcriumed. 50
per cent. Bi-carbonato OF soda, hnlt
| cont per pound. Caus.ic soda, half cont
per pound. Bi-chromate Of soda, 25 per
cent, Snl soda, one-eighth OF one cont
per pound. Soda ash, quarter Of one
cont per pound. Silicate OF coda, three
eighths Of ono cont per pound. Strych-
nine, thirty cents per ounce. Tartrate
OF coda, two cents per pound. Brick,
unglazcd, 25 per cont. Fire brick, 81
per ton. Limo, five centa per 100
pounds. Plaster paris, ground, 81 per
ton. Plaster paris, calcincd, 81 25 per ton.
Clays, unwrought, 81 per ton. Clays,
wrought, S2perton. Cast polished glass,
looking glass, etc, not exceeding "a byG0
square inches, % cents per square loot;
| above that So cents. Spectaclcs 10 por
cent. Marble, rough, so cents per cubic
foot. Marble, dressed, IS cents per
cubic loot. Marble manufactured IS
per cent. Granite and other building
stone, rough, IL cents; dressed 80 por
cent; e'indstones 10 per cent. Roofing
elatcs % por cent.
Mr.. Morgan's resolution calling upon
tho attorney general for Information ia
to the existing of q sugar trust in viola
ton OF the law, was adopted.
At 4:50 the senate went into e1ccu-
tive session.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19
CORNER STONE LAYING
6fthe new Harrison County Court House
ut CndIZ Thurslny,

6fthe new Harrison County Court House
dt Cndlz Thursday.
Tho laying Of tho corner stone Of the
now court house at Cadiz last Thurs
day under tho auspices OF the Masonic
fraternity, was attended by crowd
generally estimated at 5000. st. Bern
ard Commandery. Of Uhrlchsvillo. and
Hope Commaudery, OF St. Clairsvillo,
Knights Tcmplar, nearly 200 strong,
and perhaps a thousand blue lodge
masons were in the limo Of march.
Four brass bands, tine Mechanics, OF
Belaire, tho Uhrichsville, Now Phila-
delphia and Cadiz bands, all furnished
music. Tho day was observed as gen.
eral holiday by all Of Harrison county
and the town Of Cadiz was thronged
with people as 1t never was before. It
is tho principal town 10 the county and
no town in the state Of ils slzo has any
thing to compare with Its wealth.
Business was almost wholly suspend
ed and tho residences and business
houses were decorated with flags and
embems. The great crowd was well
taken care OF by the good people OF the
town; the churches were thrown opun
and the ladies aerved dinner and supper
in the auditoriums. while the hotels and
boarding houses wcre all packed and
many were entertained at private rosi.
dcnces.
4 rain storm in tho afternoon dis
persed the procession and intcrfercd
somewhat with the ceremonies incident
to the laying Of tho corner stone, but it
was done between showers. Judge
John S. Pearce delivered an address OF
welcome in very happy strain and DR..
Freshwater, of Scio College, offered
prayer, following which camo tho plac-
ing OF the stone in position and the uso
OF the corn, wine and oil, and IN excel
lent address by Hon. Allen Andrews,
the grand master oi tho Masons OF Ohio.
Hon. John A. Bingham began an histor.
ical address, but was cut short BY an
other rain storm, aud the ceremonies
were ended very abruptly.
A special train left Bellnire and Steu-
benvillo in tho morning, and had two
or three hundred people from those
towns and intermediate points, and this
train left Cadiz Of o'clock in the oven
ing before the reception at the opera
house took place. On the way homo
the Bellairc. Bridgeport, Martins Ferry
and Wheeling people were bold at
Mingo on'account OF washous at Bril-.
liant until nearly midnight, and it was
a tired crowd when they did get home.
Tho ST.. Clairsville people drove over In
wagons and carriages, and the Harrison
county people for twenty and twenty
FIVE miles around Cadis drove TO tho
ancient county seat that day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19
BUSINESS OUTLOOK,
Tie Reoupcratve Powers OF the Country
Showing Themselves.

TEc Recupcrative Powers of the Country
Showing Themselves.
New YoRK, May lS.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review OF trade tomorrow
will say:
The obstacles to improvement do not
lessen. The strikes OF coal minors and
coke workers have not ceased, but have
caused the stoppage OF numerous works
this weck and embarrassment to some
railroads. The conference at Cleveland
exhibited much angry teeliug and
wider differences than had been OK.
pectod, and SCENE to render agreement
more distant Proceedings In tho sem
ate do not indicate that the latest form
of tariff revision has made speedy final
action moro probable. Yet the recu-
uerative force Of the country is 40 great
that observers arc constantly amazed ut
tho volume Of business being trans
acted. tho tonnage being transported,
tho number OF works resumiug opera
tlous and the general sourduess OF
trods Notwithstanding influences
which in any other land would produce
diro disaster.
Tho soundness OF tho ocommercialwor
is shown in the diminished Importance
OF failures, tho liabilities reported for
the second week OF May amounting TO
only sl.g3T, ,53S, OF which Sl,4a0, ,e32 were
on trading and S4S2,G06 OF manufac.ur-
ing concerns.
Tho failures this week have been 220
In the United States against oi7 last
wear, and q in Canada against IA last
year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19

md shores OF Joucs' Island and tho
mainland this afternoon hen tho tug
Knight Tcmplar, towing a scow bearing
tho liio savors, loft tho pier to
MAKE tho rescue Of tho crow. One
hundred fcet OF limo separated the tug
IRON tho scow, and back Of tho scow
was towod tho empty surf boat
WIN bow to tho waves, tho knight
iemplar permitted tho scow 10 drop
down toward tho wreck. When tho
saft boat was within Dlty yards Of tho
wreck human 1guro Tint had boon
clinginc to tho rigging ot tho mizzon
mast was seen to throw up ita hands
aud fall backward into tho boiling
waves. being instantly lost TO nlght. A
short time before another OF thoao
clineing to tho ropes had also let 20
his hold and perishcd. A groan went
up from tho crowd as each body VIVA
lost to sight, and then all eyes contercd
on tho surf boat as II dropped back be.
sido tho aunken vcasel. Two figures
slowly descended tho shrouds oil tho
mtzzcn mast and clung to limos but n
iow ioet gbovo tho wnvoe. Five min
utes passed as uttemp. aftor attcmpt
was mado' by tholiio savora to swing tho
lilo boat near tho waiting mon.
A cry wont up from tho crowd on
shore as ono figure was scen to leap
from tho rigging and land In tho boat.
Two minutes later n man sprang tar out,
and as tho bout ascendod wavc 1t was
secn that there were fvo figures in the
'boat. Then cheer that drowned the
roaring Of tho breakers went up from
tho throats on shore.
Slowly tho long line that held the
surf boat was paid out and the two re-
scued mon were permitted TO drift to-
ward the shore--one moment lost to
sight in the foaming BROKERS and again
alive and sure Of rescue as the boat rose
on the top OF somo mighty billow.
Along tho beach ut tho foot OF Jones
Island crowd ran to meet the rescued
men. and willing handl were stretched
out to moot tho,n and they were drag
god to place Of safety.
Tho dead arc:
Captain John Mccullough, Marine
City.
Mate Timothy Bosour, Buffalo, N. Y.
Thomas Tuscum, sailor, Marine City.
Unknown sailor, Marine City.
Sailor named "Jim." NTarino City.
Cook (wolnau) unknown, Buffalo, N.
Y.
Saved:
Rober. Patterson. Kingston. Ont.
Frank Goordos, surfman No. 6, Mil
waukee Life Saving Station.
surfman Goordes. as coon as he
boarded tho schooner. proceeded to
lash the members OF tho crew to tho
rigging. but 1t is supposed thoy loosened
tho ropes to change their positions.
hoping to escape the force OF the biz.
zard OF pelting snow and rain, but were
so stiff that they could not make new
fasteninss, and he could do nothing for
them.
Captain Mccullough was the second
man to foil, shooting down into tho
water as hundreds OF field glasses were
trained on the sceue from shore.
Tuscom fell first, and tho others soon
aftor the captain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19
SERIOUS ACCIDENT


Nchr fhrkOrAburgI Cuused Dy CoW-SoN.
oral Passengers Injured.
Special Dispdtch TO he Fn.tliGeHcr.
PARxERsDuRo, W. Va, May ls.-Tho
Marietta d. & o. s. ". train which ar.
rives hore at 1885 q. IN. met with q
frightiul disaster In Dolpro across tho
rivor from this city last night. Thia
train always bucks ovor the bridge. 1t
had just loft tho Bclpro station, whom
the ladies' coach ran into COW belong
Ing to A. D. Stone, which was on tho
heavy fill at which ~ known rs Cooks
crossing.
Tho ladies' coach turned completely
orcr, falling oil of the trostlo and light
ing on tho rooi. smashing tho car into
an unacceptable mass.
Tho smoker followed, but wont OF tho
illl end first on tho opposite aldo and is
also completely wrecked.
Thoro wote eight or ten passengers
on tho train besides tho crow. That any
who worc In tho ladies' car escaped
with their lives is miraculous.
Fortunately no ono was killed, but q
number were very seriously injured.
Among those injured woto:
D. r. Mott, Of Columbus. travelling
man. who had his collar bone bsokon,
right arm torn and left eye injured; G..
L. Lund, Of Marietta, treasnrcr.olcct Of
Washington county, was the most ser
iously injured, having his right arm
mashed at tho elbow and severe acalp
wound. 1t Is iearcd that his arm will
have to be amputated.
]. @. Arnold, tho well-known Pnrkcrs.
burg musician. had his limbs bruised
above tho ankles aad oncleg was slightly
cut.
Hal Dyer. OF Marietta, who was going
to Baltimore, had ono bone in his right
hand fractured aud scalp wound.
John Hawke, Of Cincinnati, had his
shoulders aud side injured aud two ribs
fractured.
Marshal Jake Dye, Of Marietta, and
Conductor viii Lord wore badly shaken
up, tho latter having scalp wound,
but they woro not seriously injured.
Douglas Putuatn, ir., Of Ashland, KY,
sustained slight scalp wound.
J. Lanrston, Of Arbun, O.. had a
slight scalp wound.
Brakeman jim Finch had his nose
and lips badly cut, also scalp wound,
and vas otherwise bruised.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19
4 Narrow Escape.

Special Di,pr!eh 18th. Intsltgercsr.
CALDWELL, ONO, May ia conduc-
tor and brakeman on the Bellaire,
Zanesville & Cincinnati railroad had o
narrow escape from instant death at
Sarahsville las, night. Tho men entered
n box car of local freight train In
which waA barrel OF gasoline, which
had leak. Tho escaping gasoline was
icnited by q lantern which instantly Sc.
fire to tho barrel and soon tho car was
In mass Of flames. The conductor und
brakeman were badly burned, but
escaped death. The car and contents
were entirely consumed, entailings 4 loss
Of about 81, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19
a LOST LAUNCH

Containing Four Passonsers-Fears that
ThoyArc Drowned.
CHICAGO, May lS.-Tho gas LAUGH
Novada, with four passcngers, tho en-.
gineer and bis assistant, Is missing,
having left tho harbor last night, and
grave fears nre entertained for hor
safety. Tho launch Ia owned by F. G.
Borau. Of Grand Rapids. Mich, and last
night two OF his friends, accompanied
by two young ladies', started out on q
short time. The names OF tho passen-
,gcrs Mr.. Berau refuses to give, but says
they arc prominent in Chicago society.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19
Showing Them tho Resources.

sVtlcI DllpdIch o tFe lNelII1ENceT.
SUrToS, ". Va, May 1S.-Governor
MacCorkle. G K...McDurmutt, civil en-
G!ueer, of Charleston, and party OF
New York and Pittsburgh Capitalists
arrived here yesterday and to-day
started down Elk river in boats for
Charleston, q distance of 100 miles.
The governor on tho way down the river
will show those gentlemen tho PROPOSED d
route for The extension OF tho G. c. & s.
r. r. to this city and the resources OF
the Elk river valley. This road is CON-
pleted to the mouth OF Big Sandy creek,
90 miles above Charleston, and tho
governor saya that it will bo completed
ut IN early dale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19
ANIALGAMATED SCALE.


Yesterdays Session Uncvcntrui-So Def.
nito Action Taken.
CLEVELAND, O., May 1S-Promptly at
0:30 to-day tho delegates to the annual
convention OF the Amaleamated Aaso.
citation resumed tho consideration OF
tho wage question.
The morning was spent in consider.
ing the muck scaio, scrap, knobbling,
shinglins, sheet and jobbing mill scales.
The session was entirely uueventful
At its conclusion Secretary Kilgallon
gave out the storeo!yped announcement!
to tho newspaper men that there was
no definite action to make public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19
THE MINERS
Hold Their Finui oIeetinE-Will Contiuu,
tho Fight to tho End.

Hold Their Finui Mceting-Will Continu o
tho Fight to tho End.
CLEVELAND, O., May 1s.-The miners
held final consultation to-day Mt which
1t was decided to continue the fight uu.
til the operators agree to restore the
old scale. President Mcbride made an
address to the delegates, urging them
to use only peaceable means to gain tho
desired result and to strengthen their
lines by extending tho organization
Vice President Penna said thero was
nothing left for the miners to do but
fight and they would make q hard
battle. 3 II the operators had made as
strong IN effort to DO fully represented
attho convention as had the miners the
meeting would have ended in settle
ment OF the differences at issue. While
the miners seem as determined as ever it
is believed that the leaders realivo that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19
HEAVY SHOWS.

Tho Worst Snow Storm Of the scnson IN
Wiscoustn-.-A Terrible Gale.
MAnKsoy, Wis, May ia heavier
snow storm than any during the last
winter prevailed hero to-day. The
thermometer registered so degrees. a
terrific gale is blowing from tho north.
KEEL WIS. May lS.-The worst snow
storm Of tho season is raging from the
north. Snow has fallen to depth OF
five inchns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19

CLEVELAND, O., May lS.-President NJ.
NJ. Garland, OF the Amalcamated Asso-
citation, speaking In regard TO tho pro-
bability OF q strike OF iron and slecl
workers to-day said: "Of course l do
not know what strikes will occur this
year because the convention has not
reached the order Of business in which
the.policy for the ensuing year is to bc
outlined, but judging from tho policy
OF the past it will be pretty safe to con.
clude that II all mill owners refuso to
sign the scale then there will be o
national strike"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19

In this tlmo Of business depression tho
odds Grc against thcm. Tho minors
will attempt to organize tho districts in
Illinois, WoSt Virginia aud pcnusyiva-
mia whore tho mon aro atlll working.
and got them out, but in tho opinion OF
n loading Pennsylvania operator this
will tako 10 long that tho minors now
Idle will gradually go back to work. At
noon tho minors adjourned eino die. v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19

spt.C'uE IITIIIEII' 10 w IH7tIIIQtHltr'
WASHINGTON, D. G., May 1s.-Poat.
masters appointed: Hewitt, Boone
county, J. Il. Elkins, vico L. S. Hager,
resigned; Robinson. Greenbrier county,
c. W. Judy, vice ]. W. Robinson. ro.
signed; Seamon, Roane county, 6. M.
Duke, vice ]. D. Soamon, removed;
WiniireJ, Kauawha county, W. v.
Haynes, vice ]. A. Turner, resigned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19

A party of fifteen passengers from
Toledo to New York came down over
tho Wheeling & Lake Eric railroad yes.
terday and went from hero on the evon.
Ing train on tho Baltimore & Ohio,
which vas held fifteen minutes. Ten
others recently came this way. The
route is short ono from Toledo and
promises to become popular.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19

CniCAGoi May lS.-Iho storm Whlch
to-day swept Lake Michigan was tho
most disastrous OF recent years. Eigh I
vessels wero driven ashore within the
city limits OF Chicago, out OF their crows
ten mon arc known to bo drowned, and
in every instance boat and cargo arc
utterly lost.
One schooner, tho Myrtle, was wrecked
just outside the government pier within
half mile OF Michigan boulevard, and
six mon OF her crow went down to death
in plain Wow Of the hundreds Of people
who lined the boulevard walks or
watched tho awful storm IRON tho win
doHs OF tho big hotels which overlook
tho harbor. Tho wrecks extended from
Glencoe on the north, where the Lin
coin Dali went TO pieces, to South Chi.
cago, distance OF forty miles. Follow.
ing is the list OF wrecks Us far as known
et IN o'clock tonight:
Schooner Lincoln Dali, 1893 tons,
driven ashore ut Glencoe, eighteen
miles north OF Chicago.
Schooner Myrtle, 1877 tons, wrecked
at foot OF Harrison street.
Schooner Jack Thompson, Of Chicago.
l99 tons, wrecked oil Twenty-tifth a1reet.
Schooner Evening Star, Of Milwaukee.
oo3 tons, wrecked OIL Twenty-seventh
street, crew rescued
Schooner Mercury, Of Grand Haven.
olS tons, wrecked off Twenty-scven.h
street, crew rescued.
Schooner ]. Loomis McLaren, Of Chi.
cago, 272 tons, wrecked OF Twenty
seventh street.
Schooner Rainbow, OF Milwaukee, 243
tons, wrecked OF Twenty.second street; !;
crow rescued.
Schooner C. ]. Mixer, OF Chicago, 90
tons, wrecked of Ono Hundredth street;
crow rescued.
Unknown schooner ashore near South
Chicago.
The fatalities are:
Anton Gunderaon, OF Manistee, sea-
man, schooner Lincoln Dali, drowned
while attempting to roach shore.
Charles Cautlers, cook on steamer Jack
Thompson, resided in Chicago, washed
from Q rope while attempting to reach
shore. Joseph Spolan, Sturgeon Bay.
mate OF ]. Loomis AlcLaren, struck and
killed by tow post, torn out when the
vessel broke away from tug.
Entire crow OF the schooner Myrtle,
six men.
One OF the most exciting features OF
tho storm was tho imprisonment Of
twcntv-seven men who were working
lin tho water works crib of Lakeview,
one mile from shore. Their only
the crib and until that was washed
away at . o'clock this afternoon tho
men were not believed to be in any
danger. 1t was close question for
them, however, aftor that time as tho
water went over tho crib again and
in binding shects.
Tho contractors made frantic efforts
to got tho mon away and offered the tug
companies any amount OF money to
make tho rescue, but tho tug men said
it would be usoless TO mako the effort
and would result in the loss OF the tug
without saving the men. As nilht foil
the men on tho crib hung up red Ian.
tern which was burning steadily at mid
night. and as the wind is gradually dy-
ing down, it is beloved that all OF them
will be rescued early tomorrow morn
ing.
The Myrtle, on which tho chief loss
OF life occurred, not Il single man OF her
crew OF six escaping, was wat.orlogged
when she appeared of the harbor in
tho afternoon. 1t is known that tho
captain OF tho Myrtle was named Will
son. but nothing moro is known Of the
crow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19

Special DiJpd.ch TO the Intel cili0encr.
BARSEsvILLE, O., May lS.-The large
franc dwelling house belonging to the
Laws heirs, on West Main street. was
totally destroyed by fro this morning.
This Is the second building destroyed
on this site. 1t was partly insured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
or tho Presbyterian Church at
Saratoga, Now York
HENRY PRESERVED SMITHS CASE

Referred TO q Commlttco-Two Rc-
ports Rcccivcd From the Committee
on tho Rciatious of tho Theological
Scminarics to tho Church-The Ma
jority Submits u SGT of lron.Clnd
Rcsolutions-Tho Minority Report.
Tho Second Days Session OF tho As.
scmbIy-Tho Standing Committees
Appointed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19
On and Surrounding Lako MIchI-
gan, and Many Llvos Lost,
VESSELS WRECKED At CHICAGO
Alono Number Eight, and Several
Reported ut Other Porte.
THRILLING ATTEMPT At RESCUE
OF tho Grow of tho Cumm!nns,
Wrecked OF Milwaukee.
EFFORT OF THE LlFE-SAVlNG GREY

Proved unavnilinG-Tho Thousands
of People on Shore Witnessed tho
Exhausted Figures Drop Ono by
Ono Into tho Boiling Wnvos-A
Cheer That Drowned tho Roaring
of tho Storm Whom 1t Was Seen
That Two Out OF the Seven wcrc
savcd-A Greut Storm In the North
west Lalo Region.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19
ANGEL OF PEACE
Hoverod Ovor tho Senate All Day
YcOtordny.
STATESMEN ACCOMPLISHED MUCH

In Consequence = Moro Roadway
Mndo on tho Tariff Bill In Ono Day
Than Ia tho Previous Thrcc Wcok2.
Ii Was All Owing TO tho Compro-
misc That Broke tho Deadlock
Thursday Night-So Fraternnl Was
tho Fcoiius That tho Republicans
Actually Succeeded In Go,tIng tho
Democrats to Reduce the FREQ List
Gao Notch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19

Special Dispdich 10 tss Intelligence:
I1cNrlxGroH. W. Va, May 1s.-At
Glenwood. Mason county, twenty miles
above here this evening. Joseph holly
was caught by a log rolling down hill,
and 80 badly injured that he died in an
hour
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19
Charlie Ingans' Homnins Removed

WASHINGTON, D. c., May lS.-The
remains OF the late Col. Chsa. Haguna,
OF Fairmont. ". Va, were to-day re-
moved to Cleveland, o., for permanent
intermcnt. They were accompanied by
Griffin Smith, OF Point Pleasant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19

GAYLORD, MIcu., May lS.-A blizzard
has prevailed here since early this
morning. Snow covers the ground, but
rs the weather is not cold crops may
not bo injured. although they arc un-
usually advanced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19

IsprAyApoIIs, May 1S.-The storm
which prevailed in Indiana last night
did much property damage and reports
received here to-day indicate that the
storm WAS general.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19

ST. IGxAcE, M1cu., May lS,-A hard
snow with northwest winds prevailed
hero all day.
WHITE HAIL, MIcH., May lS-Snow
is falling rapidly horc. The weather is
growing colder,