davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

pose afe 90 COME from the pr.cr'H' o'
ihs sals of lnpIs. AZ before mentioned
these pforpe h being placed az the Div.
po.al Oh tbs eecfe,ary Of the Interior
tor such purpose. ..
Section tn appropriate elV' O.l i'
carry Into effect the proviel9n' y, we
Hc', until funds from the saic OF hhl
afe available.
section II ikea the oonpeh 'Alioh OF
the commissioners at $40 per Jay each
anu cApcusUs while on uu'y' anu
allows them clerk, whose comlenta'
ton they shall tx, tubltol 10 approval
Ivy the secretary VI the Interior
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
GOss AND the CITY.
The Defense Went to the Mickets this
MOrnlug 10 Try It's Luck.

Chief Justice Merritt ami a weariei
Jury have found but little again today
to relieve the tedium on tue further
hearing otthe s3J, 900 action brought by
Peter +. Co.'s against Salt Lake City.
This morning the defense opened He
side OF tbs controversy by calling OK
City Engineer D1remus aud sought
by that gentleman ani other witnesses
who followed him upon the stand 10
show that the plalutills woes had been
greatly exaggeratpI, This Is tue mira
day OF the trial, aud unless anything
Unforeseen should occur mere appears
but small chance OF tine case reaching
the Jury before rHuudey night, or
possibly same time ON Friday. The
suit is being holly contested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

Wis, aud wtsl % Danvcr The chief
agents Of ds,rlbution are the wiuG, 10
nsX seed nnI In bedding aud in stock
cars uu railroads. The report says 10
h. easily killed by cuttiug before the
month Of August, before thu seed
fipeus, but, 10 be effective, general
cooperation il necessary; OF u may lie
Kept down by pas,uuug. Further
remedies suggested are thotau.h cloau.
Ing ui the seed 8 be planted, and, 10
prevent the distribution by tue windi
wire cncrs, with double row o. suu,
ilowcrs se Temporary fence al fouiu
un'rnced farms, TO stop tue rolling Of
the weUlH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
AMONG The FRUITS.
An EIp.r..nCld H0riICultufIsl Says a
Few Words on The Subject
SUITABLE FRUITS FOR UTAH.


razor bfflrN AcirA
SALT LAi,r CITY, March II, 1884,
Soon after our arrival In these valleys
FRUIT trees were planted. The apple
trees In u few years bore fruit when
was large Ia Size, fair anu besutiiul In
appearance, and Of most excellent
favor Atan early day a Gardeaer's
club wac organized with l.. sayep,
professional gardener, as president.
Ho often made this remark that what.
ever did well TO this county did ex-
tfemcly we'll. The apple wss among
thuso mi nRs which diI extremely well
aud wa considered by thv members "
The club a. a iruit VI great value to
Uuh.
While the apple crop In Salt Lake
CITY aud other places IL now worthless
0rsuri0ualy Injured, that does not prove
that the gt1wing0i the ifuit cannot DO
made success now IN this part VI the
county. This altitude IL the same now
ne formerly; We have about tho came
amount OF aunlighi from year TO year,
ami the same mountain sidUi 10 reflect
light into the valley. All tha. nslufe
has done Tor a. la the past she IL doing
TOT us Mt thu pfesuut
y,nI surcrss tbouv6 n NAV Il, ron.
si,isred out.Iir of what h called the
p,nrh belt. ami may faiI .ome y.,ts. or
rartially "a. Psachrs fsouif, warm.
dfy weather 10 rip.n them 10 have
tLsIf neat uuaiity. and this ", nave
,,euef,lly thfp1gh sepiembsr and
somettn,s lnto o., bsf generally an
ala ipIturs Of p,aehss Of excellent
uu,Iiiy Gao bo rai.ed ON land suitable
lar thsir proJurtion.
pums nov. bs,n n sueees, nm In tho
pfr.rnt time.
p1inp. niso hav. been n surrsss. lie.
inc well nIspI.I a. tbe countrv and
climate and can be prn1uced in auy
unsntity desir.bl, for family a., or Tor
| arl.I pfun.s.
Tno h,rJy vrapsa haye pfodueed
! abundautly win mo.
The tsnd.f yfaus alan pfoJuess
bup.iantIv bui ia. In have pruteo.
| lion (bs lysrsd uni Ia WIuter. Tins
| tgutrf grane can bs vrotyn Tor family
| nae and ior driving. M, carly yarl.tics
| ,nouid bs .elretoi IA, lat, vari.tt,s
| would hnrdly tinen m, s,.snna are
ton shoTt 10 NAH, An, yfovying of t.nd,r
yr.pr. a s1ee.., M, q .ilforn,a ar soin,
narts Of Arizona. 10 have ,ueess-.
they want 10 bp put ON beneb land
where M, f1gts 1on,t ran into inc
Nat,F. grap,. ami stop, fruit arc heal
an l,rnen land.
| ms annie. peaob. gran, and other
fruit. arc ysFy ilnbi. tS oysfloaI them.
selves and when M, ire, or win, has
! la murh frIit an. n must bs taken oil
or the ffult viii be INFERIOR. The
| thinning on fuit I'm Tina and belug
| we'll done a "A very imputtant feature
I'm line growing OF ifult In thls eountfy.
A. the fru't trsp pO,ts arc being con.
| adhered 1 want 10 mention ono more
pest with the rest. tbink IA was In
! iS4s Iat. Ia M, summer that I
uoiis.i a lew sTnsshpugrrs. Tbey did
nd Gem 10 ,ne,eas, ior n numb.r Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
GEN. GEORGE NJ. OTTlNGER.
lie Receives Ills Commission To-day as
Chief Of Governor Vests Stall.

The first step for the organization
anew OF the Utah militia, under the
bill recently passed by the Legislature
and approved by the Governor, was
taken this afternoon, when General
George NJ. Ottingst received his cOm.
mission as adJutant general Of the
Utah militia. The oath was nj.
miulstcred by the commandment.
chief OF the militia, Governor West.
II will 90 In order now 10 proceed with
the other staff officers, and this will
DO attended 10 At once. Tho formation
Of the Utah National Guard, as pro.
vilvd Tor IN ,hp law, will be forwarded
as quickly ~ circumstances viii Per.
NIT and II Ia quite likely that the
Guards Will hold review the coming
tall, somewhere near 5altair Beach.
AdJuiaut.Genefal Ottlnger formerly
held u commi-slOn, issued by Governor
Durfoe, m 1869, ~ Colonel Of the
inird Infantry regiment In the mill.
tin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

wAsniEarON, March IA The Sen
alto committee ON finance ialleu again
TO-DAY to reach an agreement m 10
when the tariff bill Will DO fep0flel 70
the Senate. Some members express
the opinion, however, that II VIII ue
finally acted upon durl x the hIs' uayh
Of next week. Several featured OF tue
bill were taken az at rantUm anu on
some OF these tho debate was Nely
animated. Objection was made 70 thu
publication OF tho proceedings OF we
committee and resolution plelslhs
this members to secrecy was ad p'eu'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

wAsuINuloN, March li,-Judge
Jenkins, Of the Uui,ei States oourh
IN his reply 10 the noilncalloh OF w
congregational committee TO investigate
the Northern Pacific inluncllon' says
~ the intention II merely TO cohs'let
the legal correctness OF his oIdeh ne
does uOt care to appear before lhr com,
mittee, but II his personal or oulela'
integrity il to be taken into ACCOUNT
lao will meet aud tefut0 charges
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
woRErNe roH STATEHOOD.
The Delegate Of sew Mexico t:iii
Make Another EnurL

wAsmS0IoN, ID. g., March L.
Delegate Joseph, OF Now Mexico, will
Uuitayor TO rally the forces on Monday
70 p9Es the long deferred bill admitting
Nuw Mexico TO statehood. IL 10 an.
uurattd that party lines may be
sharply drawn on admission OF this
now slate, aud the Republicans expect
Go raise the point OF no quorum us n
means Of deierring the passage Of the
measure. To meet this emergency
joseph Ia using every effort TO have
tue Democrats attend on Monday, anu
j. hopeful Of having the necessary
quorum exclusive OF tho Republican
vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
NM, Ito .sllIed by tho COURT.

pirrsurRa, March IL. - Noiwlih'
,,snstng mo action Of tho Contract
U,eri oi Il iucailon declaring against
frtsons teaching In public Schools III
Tue gatb Of any religious otueIi 80
R.vcfside school board has dcteTmlneu
10 retain Ia, iive nuns now toachlnk
it that school until the question u
finally settled by the coufu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

wAsIINT3N, March IL. Tho state
department has received cable from
Minister Thompson at Rio JaneiTo,
confirming the Associated Frees al.
Vices OF the Unconditional surrender OF
the insurgents ni,er hall an hours
fire from government ships ia Cana
had previously gone ABOARD aF0flu'
puCHe mun,Ol-Wnr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

CLEvELAND, March 1.-THE roll OF
the membership OF one VI the leading
a. =. a. lodges containing 200 nnmesi
las fallen Into the hands Of the
Catholics, and great tur IL being
made by the ordering Of boycott OF
merchants whose names are found on
the roll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
Probate Court

There was no business 10 tho Probate
court this morning. Tue principal
Item eet down for hearing tomorrow 10
the petition for re-jpeulug tue PROBATE
Of will In the Blyth case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

NEW YoHii, March i4.-rne follow
log cable Dos been received by Flint &
o., who nttod cut the dynamite
oui,or Niotheroy, from Captain H.. &.
Baker, " that yvsscli
"RiO, March li-Finlshed In good
shape. BAiSER."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
Lecture.

Prof Willard Done will lecture
upon school ethics before the mem.
befs OF the Church school teachera'
convention to DO held next Saturday.
Meeting comGeIols all p. u,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
Visited the pcnitentiary.

The grand Jury remained IN session
Tor brief timo this morning and then
paii a visit Of inspection To- the peni'
tenliary, accompanied by u b. Mar
ehal Brigham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
QUIETLY nARRIED
A wealthy New York ciub nan Hnd "
baltimore Lnds.

BALTIMORE, Earch li.-Ffed Geb'
hiri, the wealthy mud celebrated New
YORK clubmau, WhOte attentions 70
Mr.. Langtry caused 10 much
r0ssip a few years ago.. was
uuiu ~ married to Niles Louise
IL. Morris, Of this city, at Snc home Of
the BRIDGE parents, thisaitefuoon IA lho
ft,ieucv OF n small number OF irienus.
Al elaborate nuptlal luncheon FOL
DWuI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

WAsuiNGwN, March Dispatches
from ,hr sJn oi Chairman Wilson, now
IA tie City of Mexico, nto far Iom
rrasfufing us 20 the condition Uf tue
latter. lie h. suffering from drspondou.
cy, a result Ot h.a cnicouiCi condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

San FRANCHISE, March 1.-the
dispatch from sydney about tue blun'
ing Of the American admiral by o
japanese naval captain, II not credited
here. Adyicea later than those from
Sydney do not mention the Incident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

CoYcoRD, n. H., March l4.--Ite-
turns from the annual town elections
show untqualed Republican galns'
The town, Democratic for years has
gone Republican.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
Mn may auAnnEL7
sir william vernon Hnrrourt anu
lord nosebcry Meet

LoNDos, March il.-The Globe re-
ports that a startling meeting between
SIR William Vernon HafC0ust anu
Lord Ronebery took place today. 10
rnya ifthu distinguished slotcsmcn dii
not quarrel, they ut least told each
other numc hard fact1. 10 is stated iaht
there Il no doubt that yesterday CyuH.
ing's demonstration was Intended 90 be-
a demonstration against iiUasbcry alu
the latter ~ said TO be fully aware o.
the TACT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
RUSSIAN THISTLE.
i's snT'ad In THIS country nud nav
60 kiii ~.

90 RiIi a.
q, WASHINGTON, March l4.-A ssis,ant
9'elyluly Of Agriculture Dabney has
t'hl lbe House committee on agrloul.
.uto a report OF the vesligation Of tho
matter OF the Russian thistle rayagcs
Nv Ihu Northwest with the comment
,nat II Is thorough anu little remains
w oe done. The report gives ths hi.-
,ofy ol It's rapid spread, aud says that IL
10" occupies 10000 acres In adjacent
WWlIllory In North aud South Dakota.
minnesota, Iowa and Nebraska, with
NoiA'eu bodies a. fur east o. Madison,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

ac IS, AMI pIc.rn Indication point o.
% mo satisfactory ending or lha Sid.
winter Fair
Dos NAUUuE,
Uuh Commissioner Midwiutut Fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
THE LAST CURTAIN DROP.
The Veteran Theatrical Manager,
ford, Dead.

BALTIMORE, March 1.-the veteran
theatrical manager, John A. Ford,
proprietor OF F0fd's grand opera house,
dlyd this morning, OF tho effects Of the
gup. He was tie oldest theatrical
manager In the country, having been
known In that capacity as early as
ls1l. lie was brought into national
Prominence Ia 1866, when manager Of
tutl's ihrateb Washington, where
PRECEDENT Lincoln was Rssassinated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-30
sEELEY STlIh MISSING.

Tho New York DefauIter Managing to
EIuds CapIure-Baker's Elects Being
Searched.
New York, Nov. 2o.-The search for
Samuel G. Seeley, the fugitive book
keeper OF the Shoe and Leather Bank,
was continued to-day.
Lawyer Frank G. Angel, TO whom
Seeley confessed his crime, has made a
practical admission that his client is in
Canada, and, with some show OF satis-
faction, added that according to the re.
vised statutes OF the United States he
cannot bo extradited from that country.
Frederick X Baker. his counsel, Her
bert Ogden, and Lawyer Bishop, repre-
senting the Shoe and Leather Bank, met
at the Baker office this afternoon. 1t
was said that further examination OF
Frederick Bakers effects had been
made, but Lawyer Ogden said that
nothing connecting Baker with the Shoe
and Leather Bank had been found.
Lawyer Bishop and Mr.. Baker refused
to bc interviewed.
It's expected that some light will DO
thrown on the whole affair tomorrow
when Bakers second box, also in the
Park National Bank, will be opened.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-30
ROMANTIC WEDDING.
A MorGantown NIlliner NINrrioS n Wealthy
Pennsylvania Citizen.

HennAtIfUnlh NltiEens
speaai D,pateh to he ialeliiqaeer.
MoRGASrowS, W. Va, Nov. 2a.-By
marrying Ephraim Walters to-day, Mrs.
Mary Madra, a welI-known milliner OF
Morgantown, is 5000 richer than she
was Yesterday. This is the sum tho
sprightly groom. aged eighty.two years,
paid tho sixty.year.old widow to com.
fort him in the evening Of his lie, and
the story OF 1t is quite romantic one.
Walters is very wealthy citizen Of
Mason town, Pa, aud buried his third
wife about two years ago, At that time
he was suffering from stroke OF paraly-
sis and hobbled about on a cane. he
soon recovered, however. and the desire
to marry again seized him. His chill
dreu, one OF whom is about as old rs his
bride.elect, greatly discouraged the idea,
but he was determined. Alter looking
about and finding no one TO suit him, he
placed an advertisement in the papers
offering $500 to anyone who would find
him respectable wife. He also offered
5000 to any woman who would agree
TO marry him. Mrs. Madra hel ard OF the
offer and 4 correspondence was ar.
ranged between them. which terminated
in an acceptance OF his proposition and
the wedding to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-30
AWFUL CALAMITY.
Train Crashes Into a
Foot Ball Carriage.
THREE KILLED AND TEN INJURED.
4 Foot Ball Team on Its Way to a
Game Is Hun Down by Passenger
Train-The Opposing Team Escapes
Almost by n Miracle-List of the
Killed aud Wounded.

South BRIDGE MASS, Nov. 20.--ThiS
place was the scene ci an awful calamity
to-day, resulting in the instant death Of
three young men, fatally injuring one
and serious injuries to twelve others.
The South Bridge foot ball eleven was
scheduled to play game with the elsy-
en- OF the Worcester Polytechnic Insti.
tute here and was passing over the
tracks Of tho New York & New England
road on the way to the grounds in
large barge, when tho vehicle was
struck by passing engine. The wa.
gon was demolished and its occupants
scattered in every direction, three man-
bers Of the eleven being killed outright.
Some were thrown into the air TO de-
scend many feet away, manned and
broken, while others went down under
the wheels and we're ground in
manrled and bleeding mass OF flesh
with but siight resemblance TO human
forms.
The train was not brought to a
standstill until it had proceeded nearly
a quarter OF mile down the track. The
list oil dead and injured are:
DEAD-Charles Gauthier, Victor Nell
son, Joseph Cook.
FATALLY INJuRED-Street. quarter.
back OF Williams College eleven, who
was to referee the game.
lSJURED-Jack Edwards, head cut.
Charles simpson, leg broken in two
places. A. L. Hughes, internal in
juries. W. J. Bursaw, badly cut-all over
body. Bert Clemens, ear split and leg
bruised. Frank Morse. slightly in
jured. James Taylor, head cut and
badly cut about body. Harry Delknap,
arm broken. Edward Durgin. Leslie
Newell and Andrew Taylor, all badly
injured.
Slight hopes are entertained for
Hughes, Bursaw aud Andrew laylor's
recovery. The barge containing the
Worcester eleven only escaped by
miracle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-30
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
Defeated Chicago In RattIiug Game with
Bad Weather.

Defeated Chicago In a Rattling Game with
Bad Weather.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The football teams
of the Universities OF Michigan and
Chicago struggled for glory to-day on
slippery field. Two hours before the
play began driving sleet storm opened.
Notwithstanding the discouraging
weather, the grand stands and out-tield
we're packed with yelling collegians, and
the boxes and carriage room were we'll
filled with society people. The game
was called at II o'clock.
The final score 6 to 4, in Michigan's
favor, was a surprise to the crowd when
il had been expected that the Ann
Arbor boys would bury the Chicagos
under heavy score. The play was hot
from the start. Michigan kicked OF,
and the ball was carried around her
right end, Chicago scoring a touchdown
within the first ten minutes. The try
for goal was a failure and with hot
scrimmages in rapid succession, then
was finished without further scoring
Chicago i; Michigan nothing.
The second half opened with long
punt by Chicago, but the ball was
quickly brought back into Chicago's
territory and remained there the greater
part OF tho half. Both teams fought
well, and there we're frequent good
punts. Gale, OF Chicago, aud Price, OF
Michigan, were ruled of for slugging,
no other substitutes being called in.
Near the end OF the hall, Herbert
scored touchdown for Michigan, and
Bloomington kicked goal: The game
was called with the ball behind Chi
cago's goal on punt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-30
KoLB DETEnNIINED.
Ho Still Insists Tint He VIII bo InauGu'
ated Governor OF Alabama.

He still Insists Tint He VIII bo Inaugur.
ated Governor of Alabama.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov GA special to
the Post Dispatch from Birmingham,
Ala, saws: Reuben Kolb, thrice defeat
ed Populist candidate for Governor. left
for Montgomery with small body
guard this morning. He stated before
leaving that he will be ipaugurated at
Montgomery, Saturday, at the came
time Governor Oates will be inaugura'
ted. He SAYS he proposes nothing
unlawful. He expects to meet
several thousand Of his followers
and counsel with them as to further
proceedings looking to dual govern
ment. Three thousand state troops
will be in attendance with loaded guns
10 meet Kolb's followers, who have been
secretly instructed by some hot-headed
leaders to 20 ahead. Kolb will not be
molested unless he commits some overt
act interpretable as treason. II he does
he will be arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-30

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. 29.-The
foot ball game for the championship Of
Washington, between the Georgetown
University and the Columbia Athletic
club was witnessed by 1000 people to-
dav. In the second half both teams
with their substitutes engaged in gen.
eral fight which the police had to stop.
Tho spectators swarmed in, and there
was a general melee. Georgetown had
tho worst OF tho casualties, five
of tho team being disabled.
Three men woro carried from the
field on the shoulders OF their comrades
in just fifteen minutes of play, Baher,
ouartor.back, OF Columbia, with brok.
en- shoulder bone; Carmody, captain
and half.back, OF Georgetown, with his
collar bono broken and kneo
wrenched. Neither team scored in the
first half and Columbia won in tho
second halfby q score of 20 to 0, carry
ing tho ball over for four touch.downs,
and kicking two goals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-30
GEyERAL BOOTH
Expressed His Sympathy with the Car.
The Chris Answer.

Expressed His sympathy with the crar.
Tho CZar's Answer.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-General Booth, the
head of the Salvation Army, who is now
visiting America. sent cable dispatch
to Czar Nicholas saying salvationists
throughout the world greets his inn
perial majesty with tho assurance OF its
heartfelt sympathy with him in his re.
cent bereavement, and offers up fervent
prayers for his happy, holy union with
Princess Alix and lor a long reign OF
usefulness and benevolence.
The following reply from the czar Tor
General Booth was received here to-day:
"l am deeply touched by your kind
greeting and wishes.
(Signed) NICHOLAS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-30
DARTMOUTH SHUT OUT.
The Chicago Athlohc Club Did Not Give
Thorn Point.

ThOm Point.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Dartmouth col
Iege and the Chicago Athletic associa.
ton fought for honors at the Southsido
Athletic park to-day. The weather was
extremely disagreeable, heavy fall OF
sleet during the morning having put
the grounds in bad condition. But
despite the storm tho grand stands
were packed, and tho boxes and car
riare rooms were well filled. The game
was called at IL o'clock.
Tho final score, 1 TO 0 in favor OF Chi
caco, was n surprise even to the west;
erners, as Dartmouth had been expected
10 beat tho Athletic Association team
badly. The play was hard from start
to finish. aud while mono OF the men
left the grounds, seven were badly
bruised. Chicago kicked oil aud got
tho bali we'll down Dartmouth's heid'
hut hot fighting prevented scoring the
Inst half ending nothing to nothing.
Much Of the play in the last half was
dangerously close to ChicaCo's goal. but
cleyer nuts and hard scrimmagos hnaI'
iv resulted in Van Doozcr carrying the
bnll beyond Dartmouth's line. A put
and n try for goal gave Dartmouth tho
bnlI but soon after Chicago's touch
down the game was called, leaving the
Anal score: Chicago A; Dartmouth Q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-30
SHOOTING AFFI.AYs.
A Farmer Killed In Berkeley County and
Quarrel ut MRrtinsburE.

A Farmer Killed In Berkeley County and
aOunrreI ut MRrtinsburG.
Special Dispatch TO he InkNiqeHeer.
MARrINsBuRa. W. Va, Nov. Ca
serious shooting afFray occurred here
this evening about o'clock. The par
ticipauts were James 9. Thompson, a
barber at this place, and William Nc
Kelvey, freight engineer on the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad. Both men had
been drinking and began quarrelling
over some trivial matter in saloon,
run by Peter Mouse. The trouble was
renewed on tho outside, and Thompson
drawing his revolver, fred twice at
McKelvey, both balls taking effect in
his legs near the thigh. Thompson
was placed under arrest and will be
held for trial, though it is not thought
that McKelvey's wounds are necessari.
ly fatal. McKelvey is married and
lives at Brunswick.