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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-07-14
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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-07-14
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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-07-14
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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-07-14

!! : :, ! : = : =
fell If
The National tribune., 1894-02-01
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Veterans Anxious 10 Find Their Comrades-Wh,
Can Aid Theml


Inquiries for the whereabouts of persons will he
published In this column once, free. There are
now awaiting Insertion several hundred of these
As each must take its turn those now received
Cannot appear Tor mt least three months. Writers
will kindly follow the form below. By watching
our Reunion columns during Reunion season the
whereabouts OF Secretaries having egmental roy
ters may be ascertAined.l
1867 ia Co. q, I'd Colo: Cav as Moses Miles;
thought to have been In Utah about Is years ago
by f. A. Spencer Waterbury, Conn.
ILLINoIs.-Of Corp'I Robert NJ Coz 55ih ILL.,; nv
j. b. Moore, Ruby Valley, Nev.-Of Co. H. I5Sd
H.; by q. w. Hixson, 1922 High street. Keokuk,
iowa.-Of Co. K. 3Sth ILL.,. who were with the
wagon-irain; by Mrs NJ. J. HandIey. Cstawba. o.
INDIANA.-Of James Y. Owens, Co. D. 1888 b Ind,
enrolled on May 3, 1864; by William Gouge, Fair
IowA-Of Isaac Slower First Sergeant. Go. L.
10th iowa; by James X. Eads York. Neb
NEW JERsEY.-Of Capt James Gillian, Co. II. sh
n. j.; by Charles Gernler, 3l9 Madison street, Ho-
bukeu. n. J.
NEW YoRK-of Co. F. 52d N Y. who remember
john A. He'll; b. Mary j. He'll, Bloomsbury, Pa,
Or one RaffGger PapeIyea. Qunrtermaster
5ls n. Y; also of Peter Cole Cwagomerl Co l. 5l-t
N. Y; by William Rigby, Montville. N. J.-Of
any eonrade of Co. T. 37th n. Y, who was in-
jured on Dee. IA. 1852. at Falmouth, Va; by Thos.
Donahue, National Military Home Dayton. o.
MARYLAED.-Of Col. William Landstreet who
mnIanded he ll,h Md QOO-days men) or Of any
officer of Co. or F; by Timothy Bresnahan. North
Plat, Neb
MrsCELLANEoUs.-Of Warren Brewer. a native
of North Carolina; by Mrs. J. B. 'amsoD Mora,
Neb.-Of Capt. Joseph Dietrich, onLe n -esiuent
of Grand Rapids. Neb.; by Mrs. p. z. Wulmore
2i39 Lincoln street, Minneapolis. MINI.
NAvAL-Of the officers and crew of q. s. 9.
Wyandotie. which lay off Norfolk, Va, from
March, 1861, to March. 1885, some of the addresses
desired those of Capt. Thomas w. Sheer aud
Executive Officer William Henry; by I. J. fully.
Bismarck, n. ID.
OHIO OF Andrew w. Gardner and Capt Wilson,
both Of Co. =, 3ith Ohio; by VIM. F. Yoeman, Sill
yer Creek, Nob.-Of Co. f lst Ohio l.. A. who
remember George w. Blair; by Eliza D. Blair,
Wabash. Ind.-Of John Kelso. 10th Ohio; by J.
KeIso 3l4 South Scio;a street. Columbus. OF
Joseph Cook, thought to have belonged TO the sd
Ohio; by j. W. Rubbing. Auburn Wash.
PEEEsYLvANIA.-Of Capt. W. Kimpie, First
Lieut. III. AcKilips. and other officers of Co. F.
l05th Pa; by W. 7. Stewart, Monterey, Cal.-Of
L. Il. Hart Joseph Foust, and James A. Fish. all
of Battery E, LIST Pa. Art; by John F. Wentz. Ellis.
worth Wis.
REGULAR-Of Michael Doyle Co. B. 4h u. s.,
from, 1864 To 1869; by john Kelly. Anderson, Ind.
NIsCoNsIN.-Of anyone who acquainted
with Serg'L ]. w. Moore. Co. b. 9Th Wis., and
afterwards OF Stewards Battery by William Brit
ten, Bridgewater, Iowa
The National tribune., 1894-02-01
A Terrible Weanau

NJ. Turpin, the inventor of melinite Is
naturally very reticent on the subject of the
new engines or destruction which he has
planned. lie has assured a correspondent that
it was not his intention to give any informa.
ton about the formidable weapon to the nubIic
as his secret is reserved for the Government
lie did not, however, deny that some of what
had already leaked out as to the nature and
capabilities OF the weapon was true
According to these statements, NJ. Turpin
goes so far as TO say that the figures alread y
given as to four discharges i'll a quarter of an
hour, each belching $4,000 proiectiles. only
represents q minimum. He believes that his
gun could, in fact, be brought to such pitch
OF perfection as to enable those using il Ia
sweep several army corps off field of battle
as by gust of wind.
AS to the principle on which the terrible
weapon works, III. Turpin says it has an eIec.
trio basis, and is of the utmost simplicity.
His secret as he emphaticaily reiterates when
spoken TO about the matter, will only be di-
vuiged to his own Government, and under
certain conditions. These are, that a commit
tee of officers should be appointed to try the
experiments with him on a secluded beadland
OIL the Finisterre coast. with Gordon of troops
round III order to keep back the nquisitve.
AS To taking out patent, he means to do
nothing of the sort, as his secret might TINS
be communicated to a German, Englishmau.
Italian, or, as the inventor expresses it. AN
Armstrong quelconque. His melinite IS now
used in every country from Germany to Japan.
and he does not want his gun to become in the
same way the common property Of nations
The National tribune., 1894-02-01

| bers. At their first Memorial Day services
there were but niue comrades in the procession
to the cemetery.
VERMONT
stannard Post. Q, Burlington-Com.. joel II.
HoltoD; S. V. G., C. II. Gotta; J. V. c., c. Van
stiepburg; Adj't, Myron p. scullin; Q. NJ.
A. MeGaffoy; Chap, A. P. Waldron; Surg.
VIM. B. Lund; o. d.. George F. Wilkins; O.
g. James Miles; s. NJ, VIM. Smith; Q. M. s.,
E. N. Peck c. s., E. E. Snow.
WASHINGTON AND alaska
c. w. Kyle, Adjutant, c. NJ. Reed Post 81,
Ortng. WASH. notifies all comrades that John
K. Harrison has been suspended as fraud and
imPostor.
WEST VIRGINIA.
On January IL, 1894 Junior-Vice Depart
ment Commander r. II. Lee and Past Post
Commander Robert McRse, both OF st. Albans,
w. Va, took c. g. o. train to Sewell w. Va,
and organized and mustered Garfield Post, 124.
The Post STATED with 25 charter members.
The officers arc: CON-, Thomas A. Day !;
S. V. c., T. r. Smith; J. V. c., c. w. Blume;
Surg, ]. w. Stroud
John II. Obey Post, 60 St. Albsns-Com., r.
Fl. Lee; s. V. c., L. E. Riley; J. v. c., r. w.
Jones; Adj't, Robert T. McRae; O. M.. JOS. b.
Halestine; Chap, Robt Brooks Surg, Robt
Brown; o. D.. C. McCalister; o. g., Ii. @.
CssdOrph.
The National tribune., 1894-02-01
THESE ARE MY JEWELS.
The Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Orphan.
Home Should Have the Historic World,
Fair Group.

The Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Orphans,
Home Should Have the Historic Worlds
Fair Group.
Visitors to the Worlds Fair who visited the
Ohio Building will recall the group of statuary
which stood OH the lawn to the left of the
grand portico, and which was nnvailed with
proper ceremonies earlyin the season.
This group represents Ohio" stately figure
of heroic size, standing like Cornelia, mother
of the Gracchi, with her civil and military
heroes around her-Chase. Stanton, Garfield.
Grant. Sherman, and Sheridan-saying, "These
are my jewels"
Now that the great Worlds Fair is q thing of
the past, patriotic movement has begun in Ohio
to place the Ohio group the fine plat in
front Of the Administration Building of the
Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home.
Xenia, o.
There it would stand forever an object. lesson
In patriotism, pure citizenship and immortal
valor to the children of the great State which
furnished great citizens and great soldiers, and
One-tenth of all the men who bore arms in the
old heroic days that saved the Union of States
and placed the flag of National independence on
the highest SUBMITS of fame.
At the last meeting the Board of Trustees of
the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Homo
issued an appeal to the people of Ohio, fully
setting forth the project and asking their assist
ance in securing needful legislation.
Veterans of the Grand Army and women of
the Relief Corps who read The NATIONAL TRIB.
UNE-and their name is legion--can render
good service by soliciting the support OF their
The National tribune., 1894-02-01
A New Cure for Asthma.

Medical science at last reports positive cure
for asthma in the Kola plant, found on the
Congo River, West Africa. So great is their
faith In its wonderful curative powers, the
Kola Importing Co.. ll64 Broadway, New York.
are sending out large trial cases of the Kola
Compound free to all sufferers from asthma.
Send your name and address on postal card, and
they will send you trial case by mail free.
The National tribune., 1894-02-01
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN.
Commander-in-Chief Adams Will Visit
Washington Soon.

Commander-iD-Chief Adams Will VISIT
Washington Soon.
The COMMANDMENTS Chief has decided upon
the following order of his official visits, and
will make them on the date given below. lie
will go TO Maine, and be present at the En-
eampment OF that Department. TO be held at
Augusta on Feb 6. after which he will return
TO Massachusetts 10 he present at the Encamp-
ment of the Department at Boston, Feb. s. he
then expects to go to Concord, n. H., aud meet
with the Department Eacampment. From
there he will go TO New York. to attend the
banquet TO be given by Lafayette Post of that
city After leaving New York no will visit
Washington, D. C., with his staff, and will prob
sbly be present At the Encampment of the De-
partment OF the Potomac on Feb. l9. From
here he will go 10 Baltimore. where Camp
fire will DO held in his honor by the Posts of
that city. As the Encampment Of the Mary
land Department comes at the same time as
the New York one, the COmmander'in-C Chief
will be unable TO attend it, as he has accepted
an invitation given 10y Department Commander
Cleary Of New York, to be present at their
Encampment, where great preparations have
been made in honor of him and his staff.
The National tribune., 1894-02-01
California Excursions,

The well Known Phillips Excursion Companv
have arranged to run weekly excursions 10 ali
principal California aud other Pacific Coast cties
from all points on the Btliimore & ONO K r.
Inc parties viii leave the East on "Wednesday
OF each week. Accommodating January l7th and pms-
sengera will be booked through to destination
There are no Pacific Coast tours Offering as good
mnoda'on- ~ less expense For fun iii!orna-
ton address A. Phillips Co., No III s. 9th Street
Phiadeiphla. or call nearest ticket agent.
Il. IL o. X. X. Co.
The National tribune., 1894-02-01
Blinn Ladies', Aid Society.

Blinn Ladies' Aid Society, 90, Terre Haute
lnd.-Past Pres, Minnie Krietemstein; Pres
Margeret Henderson; V4P.. Anna Corban
Chap. Lou Klaus; Sec. Louella Moore; Treas
Rosa Lowe; Guide, Tena Smith Asst Guide
Lizzie Aspberger; /. G.. Anna Spencer; o. g.
Julia WOOdall; Judge-Adyocste, Capt. w. 4
EaIeE
The National tribune., 1894-02-01
TIE GRAND ARMY.
What is Being Done by the Veterans
for the Coed of the Order.

Towing 10 the lack of space available for such
q purnosa only limited number OF Post elections
can bc printed each week, each one taking its place
In o. der Of receipt Hundreds al these sent TO us
every year, but no discrimination Is made in favor
of amy rs ngniust The others. Comrades are re-
ouesicd 10 send brief accounts of special Post do
fngs aud for publication in this column. and ADJ
juans OF Posts will greatly Oblige by mailing new
Post and Department Rosters as they are Issued,
for refcrence.l
The National tribune., 1894-02-01

Don't fail to save your coupons go as TO secure
all the parts of that great work. Sights and
Scenes of the World" which We are nov Offer
Ing to our readers. Zee advertisement else
where.
The National tribune., 1894-02-01
SOUTH DAKOTA

Resolutions were passed at a meeting of Ire
quois Post, SO, Iroquois, Dec. g. requesting il
Senators and Representatives in Congress to d
all in their power to have all claims now pend
ing before the Commissioner Of Pensions acte
on before December 81, 1884.
The National tribune., 1894-02-01
RHODE ISLAND.

Tower Post II, Pawtucket-Com., Lewis
Matterson; S. V. C., J. Frank Sibley; J. V.
VIM. A. Beatty; Surg. Edward Halves; Cha
Rev. j. J. Woley; q. NJ, John Z. Davis; Adj
Orris p. Huntley; o. d., VIM. Massey; o.
John A. Brown; S. NJ, Charles F. Fisher;
III. S.. George Z. Young.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Fob. 5.-The
situation ut Coulburg Is that tho state
officers Hcnt sufficient ammunition for q
long sclgc to both company G, Captain
Lyons, and company ], Captain Poyton,
and notified them to bo ready at once
to report.
There arc 1900 miners in tho valley
who arc in furry and protection 10
demanded by tho coal mine owners.
Tho engineers, firemon and trainmen
Of the Norfolk & Western have com
mittee going over the road comforting
with tho various trainmen on the sub-
lect of tho recent reduction OF wages by
tho road, and there will be a meeting Of
the trainmen, engineers, etc., OF the
henova and scioto valley divisions at
konova next Sunday at p. m. to con-
sider tho matter. What action, II any,
will bc taken. remains to 10 seen.
Tho mon arc disposed to abide by.
the reduction. provided they can got a
positive guarantee OF a restoration OF
the old wages at some acceptable time
to be definitely designated by the COM
panv #.,a-' a.stNElsg al rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06

PmhADEtputA. Pa, Fob. 5.-Tho ar
rangemonts for tho funeral OF tho late
George ". Childs, which occurs to-mor-
row from St. james Protestant Episco-
pal church, aro complete. There will
DO delegations from Boston and Now
York press clubs and number Of Now
York publishers and prominent editors
will come oyer from New York on q
special train tomorrow morning. St.
James church has a seating capacity of
only about 1900 and this will barely
accommodate the relatives and imme-
diatc friends of the family, honorary
pail bearers, Ledger employees and dele
cations from the various organizations
which desire to be present.
The floral tribute will bc very elabo.
rate. There will be separate piece
from every department OF tho Ledger
Office. President Prescott of the Inter-
national typographical Union, to-day
wired TO secure a suitable design, and
numerous local organizations will send
tributes. The International 1ypograph-
ical Union will be represented by two
delegates from New York and Philadel-
phia.
Seats arc reserved in the church in
tho following order:
Members OF the family and friends,
pail bearers, employees OF the Public
Ledger, officers and friends OF the
Drexel Institute, Woman'a Advisory
Board OF the Drexel Institute. Typo
thesH OF Philadelphia, members
OF tho New York Press, New
York Publishers, George W. Childs,
Division Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers, Presbyterian Ministerial
Association, typographical Union No.
2, German Topographic No. !, Phiadel.
phla Trades League, Boston Press Club,
Now York Typographical Union, Inter.
national Typographical Union and
others. The interment will he in tho
Drexel mauso!eum at Woodland ceme-
terry and will be private.
typographical Union No. 2, of this!
city, held a meeting this afternoon and
after adopting q suitable memorial, tho
lnitlatory steps were taken toward the
erection of monument by tho union
printers OF Philadelphia.
The following gentlemen will net as
Mr.. Childs' pail bearers: John Il. Nc.
Lean, Of Washington; Cornelius Van
derbilt, ]. Pierpont Morgan, Chauncey
NJ. Depew. General Horace Porter,
Judge Edward Patterson, Col.
Fred D. Grant aud Hon. John
Bigelow. OF New York; Enoch
Pratt, Beverly Johnson, Gen. Felix
Angus and Charles L. Mayer. of Balti.
more; E. P. Wilbur, OF Bethlehem; Dr..
James McAlister, Frank Thompson,
Judge Henry Green, Judge Craig Bid
die, Frederick Fraley, Henry N.
Paul, John Lowber Wash, Ferdi-
nand J.. Dreer, George G. Thomas,
William NJ. Singerly, L. q. Davis, r. y.
Dale, Clement A. Griscom, William Y.
Mexican. Eugene Delano, Isaac P.
Clothier, Charles Z. Warburton, Joseph
NJ. Wilson, Richard NJ. Cadwalader,
Joseph G. Rosecarter, Hon. John Russell
Young and Col. Richard $. Aucxle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06
Tho Provisional Government pocorp,z,a
uns No Foundation

s.. PAUL, AllSS, Feb. 5.-Grand OH.
GERS; Clark, Sargent, Arthur and Wilson
were seen ct tho Merchants this after
noon in regard to reports from the
west end Of the Northern Pacific
limo that the employees Of that road
adreceired adrices from The federated
board to be prepared to strike to.mor.
row in case. the situation as regards the
schedule was unchanged. All the grand
officers and $also Chairman Johnson Of
tho conductors, q member OF the feder.
ated board, emphatically denied that
the repotthad any foundation. I. 33i.sl'ii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06
TIE HoNDUi,AN WAR.
Tho Presidcnts Position Not Crltlcal-T
Rebels Mntinous.

Tho Presidents Position Not Critlcal-Tho
Rebels Nntinous.
NEw YoRK, Feb. ga special to tho
lI'orld from San Salvador says: A let
ter from President vasquez, dated at
TeguciRalpa, says while tho position OF
his troops is bad enough 1t is not as
critical as has been represented by his
enemies.
A telegram was received from Mana
qua, Nicaragua, saying there is lnan.
cial panic in that place. Tho Honduran
rebels and the Nicaraguaus who are in
Testing Tecucigalpa arc mutinous and
they have not secured their pay for a
long time. Alarge number OF desorters
are coming into this country.
The outer line Of Vasquez's defense
at Iecueigalpa has been forced hack.
The artillery fire has been incessant and
many OF Vasquez's works have been
destroyed. 1t will be difficulty for him
10 prevent being surrounded BY tho
forces opposed to him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06
HERES NEWS.
Report that cx-Presld6nt Harrison ID to
Marry tho Widow OF Millionaire Leland
NtnnFnsd d" .

Aoport thht cA-freAidbnt Harrison 10 to
Marry tho Widnw of Millionaire Leland
Stanford.
snELBYvIlLE, ND, Fob. 5.-Tho Daily
EreHing Democrat says tonight: The
Democrat has learned through source
which 1t believes to bo reliable that OK
President benjamin Harrison and Mrs.
Stanford, widow ofthe latc Loland Stan.
ford, tho California millionaire and
United States senator, will shortly be
united In marriage at Palo Alto. Tho
ex-President Is now preparing to leave
Indianapolis for tho Stanford UnIvor.
sity to deliver a series Of lectures, aud
while there viii bc married to Mrs.
Stanford, whose wealth Is estimated ut
$90,000,000. Mrs. Stanford was warm
friend Of the late Mrs. Harrison and
during the late Republican adminis.ra,
ton tho Harrisons and Staniords form.
cd a close and lasting friendship, ono
which has Terminated In rumorcd mar.
rinve "u...- ~ ~. 1.-,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06
THE AlAlsDIGRAS
Tho Carnival Mt New Orlonns Opens in n
5r rs Htn,n nr Ty,,,, 10 ~. .r rtIrI

Tho Carnival ut New Orleans Opens in n
Hlaze or Glory.
Nav ORLEANS, La, Feb. 5.-The
carnival season was inaugura,ed
here tonight in blaze Of glory
with the brilliant pageant crew of
Proteus. The king reached the
city, as has been discussion for several
seasons past, byriver and was welcomed
with salvos Of artillery and the screech-
ing noises Of hundreds OF steam whistles.
The subject treated this evening in
tho magnificent pageant OF Proteus was
tho Shah Nameh, the Epic OF tho Kings,
and was a beautifully illustrated story
in moving tableaux OF tho Persian
kings. F3l l:5rl, 4: 7s. ~ ~ 4 !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06
.H.HH - s.gI
To Elect ONlcors,

the meeting Of the Ohio County Re.
publican Club this evening at its rooms
in the ODD Follows block is attracting;
much attention. and the prospects arc
that there will BIO large attendance, as
the business OF elccting officers for the
ensuing term will doubtless create a
contest that will be intorest,ng. Thus
far there have boen very few candidates,
named to succeed President Hall and
Secretary Rogers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06

LONDON, Feb. 6.-Thc Standard has
letter from Rio Janciro which mentions
an alleged plan of Admiral Do Mello TO
transport two thousand troops from
Rio Grande Do Sui and land them out.
side the harbor OF Rio Janeira and TO,
make u combined land and sen attack
upon the city. Both sides, the writer
aayst appear to be playing 4 waiting
game. a. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06
Ross AicIInnc's 1'tii,l.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Feb. 5.-The cross
examination of John Y. McKane was re.
snmed at the opening Of Judge Bart
let's court to-day. The drift OF his
answers was to contradict or modify
tho statements OF tho Witnesses for the
prosecution.
During the course OF his examination
no was forced into several flat contra
dictlons OF his former testimony. At
the conclusion OF the examination OF
Mckanc, the court adjourned. l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06
A Fatal Family o,,r-cl.

PlrTsDURaH, PA, Feb. 81 Charles
Mossner, young German, 81 years OF
age. shot his atepmother, Mrs. Gather
inc Messner, at their home on tho
South Side. at 10 o'clock tonight, and
then shot himself, dying instantly.
Mrs. Messner was shot twice In tho
head but will recover. The cause Of
tho shooting was family dispute grow
ing out OF the alleged iil-treatment by
the stepmother of Josephine Messner,
the lS.year.old sister OF the suicide.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06

Perlnps no local diacase has puzzled
and battlcd the medical profession moro
than nasal catasrh. nhi!o not imne-
diately fatal It Is among tile most nau.
seous and disgusting ills the flesh Is heir
to, aud the records show very few or no
cases OF radical cure Of chronic catarrh
by any Of tho many modes OF treatment
until the introduction OF Ely's Cream
Balm q few years ago. N The success OF
this preparation has been, most crafty
Ing and surprising. No druggists With
outit. i, s}!5S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06

PfTTsnURau, Pa, Feb. San exccu.
tion for sl5O,0O0 was issued to-day
against Horner & Roberts, coal opera
tors. by R. S. Smith, trustee for the
Union National Bank. Tho liabilities
and assets arc not known. Tho latter
consist of coal lands, tow boats and
'bargos. Tho firm is one Of The Oldest in
tho city and is known from Pittsburgh,
to Now Orleans. IA 4. u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06
EntIro rnmIiar, r,ni.oun,l.

BERLIN, Feb. 5.-Tho Lotal An=eiger
has dispatch from SIinsk, Russia,
which says a rich Jewish family of Tho
name of Milanovich, consisting Of thir-
teen peraons, including servants. have
been poisoned to death. They all par
took OF food in which poison had been
PLACED and every one OF them was dead
within fifteen minutes OF the time OF re-
tlring. 4 number Of arrests have beon
mado IN connection with the tragedy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-06
Sold HIS Tin Plate Interests.

E1wooD, 1sp., Feb. Sit was an.
nounced here to-day that Col. A. B.
Conger, president Of tho American tin
plate factory, has disposed Of his entire
interest IN the plant to W. B. Leeds, of
hichmond, Ind. Mr.. Leeds was already
a large atockholdcr in the concern, and
TINS VIII give him the controlling inter-
~ Fsffs ,HfH 81 faar