davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19

Ir is estimated the new tariff bill Twill reduce revenues on wool and metal manufactures about sS6, ,OoO,ooO. The 1898 revenues were about $5s, ,0O0, ,0o0.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19

IRE assembly of New York endorsed the position taken by Senator Hill on the Wilson tariff bill, by vote of I02
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19

TIE Ancient Order of United Work men paid SC, ,2s6, 900 to the families of deceased members iu 1893.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19

a A meeting of the Arizona Press As .!sqqtiatii93a has been ,'c'alle,l tq meet in Tucson, May 5, for the election of off cers and other pertinent business.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19
THE WEATHER.

Below Is given the highest and lowest points registered by the thermometer in Flaystan during the month to this date: $, .sr !.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19

SENATOR VANCE, of South Carolina, is dead. 5i "tt1... q ]. D--& .""'ih&
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19
BOARD oRsuRErxfsons.

10 ffIcE Df TaE BuARp OF SuPERvr- ) s3dEb pEIHE Go6STYs or GocoN1No, ! t5TEFRiEyisY of'ARIzoNA.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
CHINESE CLAIM IT.
FIRST GREAT BATTLE

Ever Fought at Sea With Modern Dcath
Dealing Instruments - London CON-
mcnts.
LONDON, Sept. 19.-The Westminster
Gazette this afternoon says, referring to
tho naval battle off tho the Yalu rivor:
II the news is accurate. we have the
flrst great battle at sea ever fought un-
der really modern conditions. It Ger.
tainly bears out the anticipation that
any such engagements would prove dis.
astrous 10 both parties. The Japanese
undoubtedly served their purpose II
they have prevented tho Chinese troops
from landing.
Tho Japanese. We were told the other
day, were careful students OF Captain
Mahau (of tho United States navy), and
they have apparently studied to como
purpose, and arc verifying his theories
as to sea power at all points. II is their
command Of the 500 which has enabled
them to gain the vantage on land which
hos been theirs up to this point.
Tho st. James Gazette remarks: We
have only the Chinese accounta Of the
great naval baltic In tho bay Of Korea;
but even from these accounts 1t does
not Seem that the Chinese got the best
OF it They know that they lost four Of
their best chips, and they only think,
or hope, that tho Japanese loss is equal
ly severe.
We fancy that further nows will
show that tho Japanese have been al
most as successful with their fleet as
with their army. In that case China Is
in a bad way indeed.
Tho Times will tomorrow publish q
despatch from Shanghai stating that
the so-culled torpedo cruiser Tsi Yuen,
which was attached to the Chinese
northern squadron, was one OF the YES.
sells attacked by tho Japanese fleet of
the mouth ot. tho Yalu river, but that
she was, for Some reason, not stated in
the despatch, sent out OF the action.
Captain Fong, who was 10 command OF
the Tel Yuen, witnessed tho fight from
o distance, He says that he saw four of
the Japanese vessels sunk by the fre
from the Chinese warships. The dis.
patch shows that II Admiral Ting and
Colonel Won Hannekin were wounded
during the engagement, as was stated
in an earlier dispatch, thoir injuries
must have been very slight, for II is
now said they have both resumed their
duties on board tho Chinese feet.
1t Ia added that the Japanese occu.
pied Ping Yang on Monday. Several
Isolated bands Of Chinese managed TO
escape from tho Japanese sent after
refugees after the fall Of tho city and
fled northward, probably along the
coast toward Manchuria.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
THE CLOTHING WORKERS..
Probability That u GcnoraI striko VIII bC
AVOrted Mt Boston,

Probability That u General Striko VIII bo
Avortcd ut Boston.
BosroN. Sept. 19.-From reports re-
ceivod from the committe in charge OF
tho demands OF the clothing workors, it
Ia learned to-day that they havc been
much more successful in their under
taking than they ANTICIPATED. 1t was
expected that number Of contractors
would refuge point blank TO have any
thing to do with tho union. but up to
noon to-day the committee has been re-
coived with great courtesy and atten-
ton. In several instances the contrac-
tors have agreed to sign the now agree
ment, and in others tho objection lies
in giving bonds to guarantee the fulfill
ment Of tho demand. Objection is also
made to tho nine hour work day. II is
thought, however, that tho now arrange
ment will be put into operation with
out serious conflict aud that strike
will be averted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
SENSATIONAL PETITION
Filed by Mrs. Byors Asking tho Custody I
Her Husband.

Flied by Mrs. Byors Asking tho Custody Of
Her Husband.
PrrsnuRaH. Sept 1a.-Mrs. E. NJ.
Byers, wife OF the millionaire iron man
utacturer Of this city, to-day filed son-
sational petition In court asking for the
custody of her husband aud his estate.
A commissioner was appointed to take
testimony. Mrs. Byers in hor petition
tells a most sensational story. She
says ahe has been married twenty-five
years. About two years ago, b.
Shields, an employe of A. NJ. BY:
ers, her brother.in-law, kidnapped
her husband and took him to Chicago,
whore he was placed in tho custody Of
Dr., L. w. Tallman. The latter took
Byors TO Duluth and then TO St. Paul,
where ho was placed In hotel under
tho charge Of Eva Ditty, a trained
nurse. Mrs. Byera located her husband
on August 20.
The party including Mrs. Byers then
returned to Chicago. She says that
morphine was surreptitiously admins
tered by DR.. Tallmnn and while she was
unconscious her husband was again car.
ried OF. Byers was then taken from
place to place, generally outside tho
United States, covering altogether
about 10000 miles. Mrs. Byers
spent thousands Of dollars searching
for her husband, and iually located
him in Japan. She sent her agent,
Samuel Boyd, for her husband. and they
returned to San Francisco. Here they
were met by DR.. Tnllman, who endeay-
ored to regain possession OF Byers. Fl.
nally, on July IS, 1894. an agreement
was s!gnen by oil tho interested
parties to tho effect that Byers should
return to Pittsburgh without any inter-
ference in the custody Of Boyd. At ST.
Joseph Byers was taken from the train
on q writ OF habeas corpus, but at the
hearing ho was ugain romanded
into Boyd's custody. A fow hours
lator, Mrs. Byers alleges, II. B.
Shields, Potter l. Kennedy, John Davis
aud DR.. Tallman again kidnapped
Byers and took him to Chicago, where
trace OF him was lost. A few days ago
Mrs. Byers found hcr husband in the
Pennsylvania Hospital for tho Insane,
at Philadelphia, and he is now under
her caro-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
nRIEFs From THE WIRES.

Orogon's hop crop vii not exceed
10000 bOlos, which is 10000 balcs short.
Tho California grape crop will be
l2.0OO,0O0 pounds, falling of Of one
third In tho crop.
Tho South Carolina state Democratic
convention adopted resolution de.
nounclng President Clevolnnd's admin
is,ration as "undomoCrntic."
Tho secretary OF tho troaaury has
asltod tho secretary OF state to instruct
tho United States consul at Hamburg
to dotuin all immigrants from east and
west Prussia, PosUn aud SILICA during
tho providence Of cholera in those dis
tricts.
Tho German Catholic vorcIn yustor.
dnv passed resolution declaring that
tho temporal sovereignty Of tho pope Is
Indispensable for tho FREQ government
Of tho church, md that "as froo Ameri.
can citizens wc claim tho right for par
onts to choose their own schools aud
teachers. As Catholics We claim tho
right 10 establish and govern our pa
rochial schools"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
THE WHISKY TRUST,
Tho Decision of Judge Gibbons May End
Its Corporate Existence.

The Decision of Judge Gibbons Nay End
Its Corporate Existence.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Judge Gibbons to.
day sustained tho demurrer TO the
amended pleas Of the whisky trust to
tho information in tho quo warranto
filed by Attorney General Moloney and
directed the attorney general to prepare
q judgment Of custer against tho trust.
Tho decision is on formal matters left
unsettled by tho main decision threo
months ago. Tho defendants will ap.
peal.
tainod it will ond tho corporate exist
once OF tho defendant.
Tho attorney general will prepare
tho Judgment OF custer, aa directed by
the court. This will DO entered, but
tho defendants appeal will operate 70
suspend it, and nothing definite will
result until tho supreme court paasos on
tho case. Tho proceedings to-day Ond
tho case In tho lower courts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
THE CHINESE SQUADRON.
Character OF the vcsscIs OF which Il Is
Composed.

CnnruCEGr OF tnB tcbucIs UI NulCu lE L
Composed.
New YoRK, Sept. 10.-The Pol-Yaug,
or Northern squadron, commanded by
Admiral Ting, according to advices re.
ceived hero recently from China, is
composed as follows: The ironclad,
Tipg.Yuen, flagship, aud Chen. Yuen,
were until recently tho most powerful
vessels in tho east, the Bdtish flagship
at tho present time alone sur.
passing them. Thoy were built
at Stettin In 1882 Of, 7,400 tons
displacemont and G,00O horse powcr,
equal to spood OF IA knots, With con-
trail armor bolt OF IA inches, their arma.
ment consists OF four 12.l in Krupp
guns In twin mounting, on barbette,
with IL inches OF armor protection.
The Hteol projeotilcs for those guns
weigh 725 pounds, and tho charges OF
tho powder is 202 pounds; their perfor.
alton power at ,nuzzle Is through 2O4
inches OF armor. Two 6,8 inch Krupp
guns arc carried, ono III the bows and
tho other at tho stern, with II inch
porforation power. ThorG are also
throo torpedo tubos and numerous ma.
chino guns on deck aud in tho tops.
Capt. Lin, OF tho Chen -Yuen. and
Capt. Low, Of the Ting YuOn, arc
both experienced and trained officers,
having aerved undor Admiral Tracey in
training ships in tho British navy, and
moro lately under Capt. Lning. Somo
$50 may bo tho number OF each ships
complement.
Tsi-Yuen, mlscaIled u torpedo cruiser,
with spoed OF barely fifteen knots,
was built at Stettin In 1888. It is poor
ship, but carrying two powerful S.24.
inch Krupp guns forward, with o muz-
zle portoration OF 1914 inches; ono 10.
contImetro Krupp gun and four torpedo
tubos. Captain Fong, her commandor,
has received nnvnl training abroad.
Tho Chin Yucn aud Ching Tuen nro
ElswiCk built bonts, tonnage 300, with
protective atcc! decks, and speed OF l8
knots. Those vessels carry thrce 81.
contimotcr Krupp guns, two forward
Armstrong guns. Thor commandors
arc respectively Captain Tang and Cap
tain Yeh.
bcltod % inch cruisers, built in stOttin
in 1886; 1000 tons displacenent and
with Il speed OF 10 knots. Thoy arc
armed with two 2l-conromotro Krupp
guns on basbottO forward; two l6-con'
tremotre guns, ono on Onch hroadaldc,
aud four torpedo discharge tubes.
Thoir commanders. Capt. Lin and
Capt. Row, both lIavo had soIno trasn'
ing in tho British navy.
Tho Ghao Yung aud Yang Wei ouch
carry two 25.ton Armstrong guus, have
a speed OF about Il knots. Capt Wong
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20

Special DtIpn'rh 10 the hr!eiltOenatr
sTEuBEHvILLE, o., Sept l9.-Tho case
Of Joseph Burgess, who has been
charged with poisoning hiu wife by put
ting trough on ratS' in her coffee. and
who, after preliminary bearing before
the mayor, was held for court in the
aum Of $500, lie OF intcres. to Wheeling
people as both parties formerly resided
there. Originally Mrs. Burgess was mar
ried to G. W. Roush In Jackson couu-
ty, West Virginia. From there they
removed to Lctart, W. Va Whilo ut
this place Roush decided to 10 west and
took his boys along whilo she went back
homo. Thcn Roush came back from
tho west duad broke and they livod To-
gether awhile boIoro thoy removed TO
RaVcnswoOd.
After living there some time they
camo to Wheeling. whore sho conducted
n boarding house, aud hore they stayed,
Roush going away, but returning, when
sho shut the door In This face aud thus
chased him away for good. shc then
concluded to got divorce and pnid
Wheeling lawyer S. to draw up the
papers. She had them filod in court in
Wheeling, hut was nevor granted
divorce. While in Wheeling Burgess
was ono OF her boardcrs and ho wanted
her to marry him, but she refused. Al
tor she moved horc Joseph Burgess fol-
lowed with his baggage aud settled
down with her, and threatened to cut
her throat II she did not marry him, so
she consented. He nlso Ngrcod to be
fathor to hcr boy, 0key Roush, but his
wanting hor to pOko Okey get out and
her Keeping him was the cause
of frequent quarrels, and Burgess has
loft hor threo times. Ie has also
chased Okoy with knife and
threatened to cut his heart out, but
Okey was defended by his mother.
Lately, Mrs. Burgess says, he has
threatened to kill both. and they ate
alone aud watched their food, fearing he
would poison them. On September IL
she found so,re kind OF white substance
In her coffee, which she had analysed
by local phy sician, and it proved to be
trough on rats" What she drank she
throw up, and suffered excruoiating
pain, such as caused by poison. She
neyor had burgess arrested until last
night, and the affair has caused quite q
sensation. Stepsons OF Mrs. Burgess
are living in Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
THE LErrEM cARRIERs.
A Big Row Over tho Report OF the LcgiSIu.
tive Committee.

Big Row Over tho Report OF the LcgiSlu.
tive Committee.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept l9.-Panda-
monium reIRned supreme for q time at
to-day's session OF tho national letter
carriers convention. When Chairman
Powers, OF tho legislative committee.
started to mako supplementary re-
port Of tho work Of his committee at
Washington during the past yoRr,
which has apparently been unsatisfac-
tory to tho mOmbsrs, q dozen delegates
jumped to their feet and howled him
down. Charges against Powers wero
firodIin so rapidly that it was impos-
sible to keep q record OF then. Two Of
the chairman's colleagues on the COM
mitteo accused him OF gross neglect and
other serious shortcomings while in
Washington,
II was finally decided to lay the
matter aside temporarily. Later tho
charges against Powers will be taken up
and acted upon.
Hon. George A. King, Of Washington,
thon followed with report Of work ac-
complished before tho court Of claims
under the back pay and over time law.
An invitation from tho Omaha, Neb.,
branch asking that tho next conven.
tion OF the association be held in that
city was received and filed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
Tho Admlrai's Fault

LONDON, Sept 19.-The Times in an
article commenting on tho battle Of the
Yalu, says: 1.-THE admiral OF the Chi
nese feet by an entire absence
OF activity hos handed over
Korea to japan aud occasioned The loss
Of tho only trained force at Ii
Hug Chang's disposal. Tho in
action was probably duo to tho
fact that tho feet consists OF
four provincial squadrons raised, equip
ped and maintained by the Viceroys Of
tho maritime provinces to whicn they
were attached. No arrangement could
be moro unsutted to tho purpose OF o
naval Rnr."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
noNpoN WooL SALES.
Selection by United States Buyers Arc
Still Small.

Selection by United States Buyers Arc
still Small.
LONDON, Sept. 10.-The selections Of
wool suitable for tho United States are
still small.
At the aales to-day more confidence
was shown and good lots OF secured
and greasies were firm. The bidding
was vigorous.
Following arc the sales and prices oh.
tanned:
Now South walos 2,OG2 bales; secured
Old to ls Cd; greasy 4Sd TO Odd.
Queensland 234 bales; secured % to Is Al.
Victoria, 1855 bales; secured, 54d
to Is AID; greasy, 5d to 74d; Tasmania,
205 bales; secured, 10d; greasy, Gid to
SD. New Zealand, 1891 bales; scoused
Gid to ls Sd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
k,Ilell ui, WHO and l.I,nse,s.

CLEVELAND O., Sept. 19.-Near Net.
tingham, o suburb Of this city, early
morning, Lafayette Prince, q we'll to do
farmer killed his wifc with an axe, then
slashed his own throat iu terrible
manner with razor, and is dying.
Tho cause for the tragedy is thought
to DO tho elimination Of numerous
ouarrcls between tho couple over prop
orty affairs. 1t is said, both husband
and vito wore extremely jealous and
both we've possessed with ungovernable
tnmnera.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20

WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept. lob. t.
Wilson, representing tho American
Surety Company, Of Now York. which
purchased tho sC,SOO,OOO obligation
against tho government hold by tho
Cherokee Indians for tho sale Of q por-
ton of thoir lands, hnd consultation
with Secretary Carlisle to-day rolativo
to tho certificates Of indebtodnoss to bo
issuod in lccorlinanco with clause in
the Indian appropriation act. Mr.. Will
son nominated tho character OF tho
bonds, which will DO in $40, 900 lots with
six percent interest Tho company will
be obliged to my tho cost OF their
tnuun
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
ohina's Forces In Miserable
Plight from Two Defeats.
TERRIBLE NAVAL ENGAGEMENT.
Following tho Battle of Ping Yang
Is Another jap Victory.
The FEELING GROWING IN EUROPE
That the War is Getting Beyond
Bounds, and Powers Involved.
TIE NATIONS ARE SHOWING ALARM

For Their Interests in China-FIrst
Reports OF a Conflict on tho Yalu
Riyer Conflrmed-Groat Loss of
Ltfe-The First Naval Battle Under
Really Modern Conditions Attracts
f. tho Attention of tho world-Both
Sides Oiaim Victory, but thc
Japanese Have tho Best of It-Ma-
chine and Rapid Fire Guns Do
Awfnl Work-Tho Big Chinese
warship Chen.Yuen eunk-Thc
Japanese Losses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20

PINE BLUFF, ARK, Sept 1o.-Wade
Bindom, colored, was nssaasinated at
Althelmer, Ark, last night, being shot
and instantly killed by unknown per-
sons. Last spring Bindom killed q
negro desperate In self defense. Friends
OF his victim wero with difficulty pre-
vented from lynchihg him, and it was
probably by them no was assassinated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE.
Many Chinese Said to Have Been Killed or
Wounded.

muuy Culuot6 Shlu 10 huNo De0h htioo oF
Wounded.
LONDON. Sept. Ia-A dispatch from
Tisn Tsin to-day says that the japanese
feet commenced the attack at noon and
tho battle lasted until s p. m. The
Chinese lost tour ships. The Chen
Yuen was sunk; the King Yuen was
burned aud tho Chao- YunR and the
Yang Wei were stranded and partly
burned. The Chi Yuen, tho Chinese
vessel which was engaged in the fight
Of July q, escaped, and tits presumed
that she IL safe.
This dispatch also agrees In saying
that tho Japanese arc supposed to have
lost three ships, and it adds that many
Chinese were killed aud wounded,
among tho latter being Admiral Ting.
Colonel Won Hennekin and Captain
Tyler, tho two latter being volunteers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20

LOUISVILLE KY, Sept. ia special
to tho Times from Atlanta, Ga, says:
Dave Goosby. colorod, who assaulted
the eleven-y -yoar-old daughter of Martin
Butler Saturday night near Thomasville
and then cut hor throat, was carried
to VaIdosta for safe keeping. The glrl
identified hor assailant Early this
morning mob took him from tho Jail
aud hung him. Tho negro made full
confession. Tho girl diod Yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20

SARATOGA, N. Y. sops io.-.rho
work Of tho Republican state convon.
tIon waa finished at 9'lb this morning,
when adjournment %Inc dIc was tnl,on
after tho nominations for governor,
lieutenant governor and court Of appeals
iudgo had boen made. othor state OH.
cora were elected in tho "oa year..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
Hrs wIFE's SISTER,
BrCekiuridGc'a SI.ter-ln Law nCjOice'
Over His Dstont.

breckenridge Sistor-ln Law hcJoieeS
Over His Defeat.
LEXINGTON, Ka. Sept l9.-Mrs. F. X.
Hunt, tho venerable president OF the
WOmRn's An.i.BreckinridGc Associa'
tion otLexington. has received aletser
from Miss Mary Desha, sister-in.law Of
Col. BrCckinridge, now residing in
Washington, from which the following
extract Is taken:
~ will probably never see you again
on this earth and / wcut to tell you
how much l thank you for what You
have donc in defeating the man who
has disgraced the Ashland district You
at homo can hardlyVealizo how We have
felt hero. There was universal rejoic'
ing this morning whom tho result was
Known
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
L, Hung Chang stlIl Alive.

LONDON. Sept. 2O.--A dispatch to the
Times from Berlin says that tho state
mont that viceroy Ii Hung Chang had
committed suicide In consequence Of
tho reveraes that had been met with by
the Chinese arms aud his degradation
in consequence is denied hero. AS q
matter OF fact he communicated yester.
day with the Chinese legation in this
nitv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
MINEIss, RIOTS

In sootiand-Troops Dispatched to the
Scene of tho Trouble.
EDlNDURdH, Sept. I9.-In a fight
which took place yesterday evonine be.
tween 100 police constablcs and picket
Of 5000 mon about the Logan pit. noar
Motherwell, the miners used catapults
freely. Tho police defended themselves
with their batons and tho picket was
ultimately driven back with many
casualti0s.
A squadron Of laucors has boon die.
patched hurriedly from this city to
Motherwcll, Mt which place further and
more serious riotinr is anticipated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20

GRAND FoRKs, n. J., Sept. 10
Blakoly Dnrant, famillarly known as
"old Shady" died this morning. lie
was tho body servant of General shor.
lnau during tho rebellion, and was fool
ingly mentioned in the lattor's memoirs.
He was the "0ld Shady" OF the familiar
Ynr molodY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20

WASHINGTON, Sept 10.-Anothcr body
war found in tho ruins OF the
Stump Brothcrs' mattress factory fire
tonight II was taken to tho morgue
where it awaits Identification. The
total deaths from tho Gro now number
nnNnn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20

LONDON, Sept. 10.-Thc latest advices
from Shanghai seem to establish the
fact that it was the Chin Yueu that was
sunk by tho Japanese aud not tho Chen
Yueh, as some Of the earlier reports
hnd II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept l0.-Re.
cordor OF dunds, Thomas Groom, died
shortly nf,or midnight tonight Of
cholera morbus, Of which no had boon
III for O woek.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
stcn,ns,,In ArrivnlE.

Ltyorpool-AuranIa from Now York; South.
yark from Phlladcluhla.
Rotterdam -UrbaHO from baltimore.
PhlladelphIn-Ml from Loudon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
THE BURGESS CASE.
Tho Parties to tho Sensation For
merly Lived In Wheeling.
MRS. ROUSH FIRED HER HUSBAND

And Then Jumped From tho Frying
Pan Into tho Firo-shc Sued Him
for Divorce and Married burgess,
Who Is Now Charged With Trying
to Poison ncr With "RouGh on
Rats"-A Very Sensational Case
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20

commands the Chao Yuug. aud Capt.
Lin tho Yang Wei. These nine men OF
war represent q forcO Of about 2,S0o
man
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20

For West Virginia and Ohio. gcnerqlly fair:
probabIy warmer In tho vicinity OF Columbus;
slightly cooler III the vicinity OF sandusky; var
ia6lu winds. -,,,.,
For Western Pennsylvania, generally ial!, pre-
cetlcl in tho carly morning by rain on the lakeS;
north winds
THE TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY
,t.to1 Ia, I, GpuErpp IiruVUigt NarnaF