davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-22
oRuElLY pUNIsHED nERsE1T,
A Girl Who Did Peaanos by ThruSting
Pins aud Needles Into Her H0dy...A Rs'
lnRFknblO Case at ClncinnAll.

A Girl Who Did PeaanUs by ThFuSting
Pins aud Needles into Her BOdy...A Rs'
Inarkablo Case at ClnclRuan.
CNcISNArI, Quo. July 2l.-A we'll.
dressed lady applied at the Cincinnati
hospital for admission yesterday after.
noon. She presented letter from the
mother superior Of tho convent whero
tho young lady had resided, The letter
said the bearer, Miss Nellie Thomas,
had been employed at the convent some
time aud was suffering from awollen
legs and feet. Nothing except the
symptoms referred to In the letIor was
found on tho preliminary examination,
but later 1t was decided to lance the
feet, when II was found the limbs and
feet were imbeddOd with pins and
ueedles.
Forty.ono needles were extracted
from her body and shO was not able till
to-day to endure further operations.
when ten more were extracted, aud Il is
thought others will bo found. The
physlcians fear blood poisoning will set
In, aud that the case in any event may
prove hopeless. Tho girl protested till
alter the operations that she could not
tell how hOr feet aud limbs became im-
bedded with these needles. but finally
SHE said sho had been at the convent OF
tho Good Shepherd for several years.
Sho was an orphan and alone in
tho world. During her stay there
sho had done wrong. Not once alone,
but persistcntly. She had done that
which she know wO' not right, aud for
every sin she had committed she had
done pOnance by thruIling needle into
one Of her legs. Sho said she and an.
other girl in tho convent had become
unnaturally infatuated with each other.
She said she had confessed to a priest
ut tho convent, who was greatly shocked
at the confession made.
Tho sisters make no attempt TO deny
the story. but were no doubt in ignor.
anco OF such relations existing between
any persons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-22

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 2l,-ThO SER
ylso this Sabbath mOrning-the begin
ming Of the last day OF the fifth annual
international convention Of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union Of America-Was
particularly impressive. Delegates and
visitors wero preIent in great numbers
in the mammoth tent, aud leaye'takingS
were begun. The heat was intense.
The general prayer and praise service
commenced at 80 and was led by Rov.
W. 3. Riley, OF Chicago. The topic was
"Falth-Inspirsd Living" At 10 o'clock
there was an adjournment to church
sorvices-lhO pulpit every evangelical
church in Baltimore being occupied by
Baptist minister.
In the afternoon there was second
praise and prayer service, Rev. B. L.
Loyett, OF Davenport, Iowa, being the
leader. At tho close OF the beautiful
exercises, Mr.. Joshua Lowering was in'
yited TO preside, and he presented Rev.
+. Ii. KerioOt. D. D., Of Louisville, KY,
who delivered an address on "Ehe So.
loon and the Present Chsis in Good
Government"
This was followed by the convention
sermon, which was preached by Rev. 7.
S. Henson, D. D., OF Chicago. waiting
on God" an aiter.msoting, was led by
Rev. John Gordon, D. D., Of Philadel'
phia.
During this aiternoon's service in the
great tent there was a Junior rally" in
the Fuller Memorial Baptist church,
conducted by Mr.. Boston W. Smith, Of
Minneapolis.
The evening service Of prayer and
praise was assisted at by the congreRa.
lion aud was led by Rev. T. G. Mckee,
yer, OF New London. Conn.
Mr.. John Chapman, the epresident OF
the Daplist Young Peoples Union OF
America, was presented by Mr.. Pollard,
and the satutatton was received with
wild waving OF haudkerchieis. PreSi.
dent Chapman then delivered the au.
nual address.
Following is an abstract Of the annual
address OF President Chapman:
TheIs words have become q proVerb:
III you VIM " ploAlo bliV pAt9hh ASsANo
the childron;" and / suppose 1t is true
that no guest is 90 welcome in a homo
as the friends OF the young people Of
that home.
co,1e once moro as your unworthy
representative and attempt in my own
way. altogether inadequate TO the i'm
pOrtance Of our beloved organization,
to forecast tho hope and ideals OF the
year TO come,
This is not q mau.led organization;
there is no hand alroug enough to guide
the mighty force represented here, but
the hand Of the Divine Master Of whom
the spirit said: "0f the increase OF
His government there shall be no end"
There is no wisdom great enough 70
guide your policy but the wisdom shin-
ing from the pages Of this credit book,
and go 1t is meet that its precepts
should furnish our motto for each new
year, and its CLEAN OF truth point US all
in the highway OF electual effort for the
year to come. | would give yon Tor
your guiding thought as we face the
duties Of the coming year the words Of
Christ. recorded in tho eighth chapter
Of John and the twelfth verse; u am
tho Light Of tho wo rid"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-22
A MlxmD UP CASE,
Tie Cause of tho Death o, Daisy TrokeId
SIN n SIyateFy.

The Cause of the Death of Daisy TrOksld
stiil n Mystery.
HousroS, Texas, July 2l.-'Tho cause
OF tho death OF Daisy Thrskeld, Of Kan
sas City, known hero as Daisy Doug.
lass. is still being agitSted. The county
phyncian was called on to mako an
autopsy by the coroner, and pronounced
her death due to ruptursd stomach,
caused by n blow or a fall. Tho city
physician and the physician who was
called to attend hor made an exam ina
ton, and said her death is due TO NOR
phine.
Tho county physician SAYS that a new
stomach was rung in on the other ply
sicians, who reiierate their statement
Tint 1t was tho right organ which they
examined. The coroner is still investi.
eating. II he stands by the fret autopsy
there are likely to bo sensational charges
made. lIO will say nothing about the
case,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-22
BIG CHICAGO FIRE.
Burning Of oil aud Lead WOFES-'A Fierce
Blaze to Fight.

AtaAp ~ ANkAH
Chicago, July 2l.-ThS FIRE which
started In tho building at $50 and 335
West Polk street, occupied BY the Ma
tlonal LinIeed Oil Company and the
Wright & LaWthoE oil aud lead works,
at an early hour this morning, was one
Of the most destructive with which the
Chicago fire department has had to CON-
tend in many months. In the immed'-
ate vicinity there is large lumber
yard and numerous manufacturing
buildings, and It was with the utmost
difficulty that the flames were kept
from spreading to these.
Two large tanks, filed with oil, In
the immediate rear OF the burned build.
ings were only kept from catching are
by the hardest kind Of work on the part
Of the lremen. The main building was
totally destroyed aud tho loss will reach
100000 on stock and machinery, The
fire was discovered in the basement by
tho Watchman, who turned in an alarm,
but before the arGt relay OF engines ar.
rived tho entire structure was Ia flames,
and adjoining property was being
threatened. The Origin Of tho lrOis a
mystery.
Mrs. John Dollweitzor occupied tho
building adjoining the burned structure,
and at tha time Of the fro was confined
to her bed with typhoid ieVer. She
was carried to place OF safety by the
flremen, butt is feared the shock will
prove fatal.
President Alexander Fusion, Of the
Linseed Oil Company, visited the scene
OF the fire to-day. He said no thought
the insurance would nearly cover the
loss. -Four engines were on the scene
all day, aud tonight the oil which had
been In the building was still burning
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-22
STILL ANOTHER ORIMB

Added to the Long List Of Murders by
Holmes, the Insurance SWindior...A Wa.
man aud Her Daughter Probably KILLED
br Him.
CHcAeo. July 2l.-To the long list oi
murders aud other crimes directly trace
able to the arch.asnd, II. II. Holmes,
IN uat now be added the mysterious dis.
appearance OF Mrs. l. L. Conner aud
her tWelveyoar.old daughter, with a
reasonable certainty that they may
have been disposed OF In the
same manner in which tho rest OF his
victims met their death, Mrs. Conner
and her child were last seen
in tho company OF Holmes in this city
In 1898. Since then all trace OF them
has been lost, and tho shreWdest Of do.
tecLives. who, at the lnStigAtion Of tho
woman'S family, have been working on
the case, nre now OF tho opinion that
the finding Of their bodies is tho only
possible solution Of the mystery. There
arc circumstances which, while at first
seemingly susceptible OF explanation,
now point In the direction OF another
double murder at tho hands OF tho
greatest villain Of modern times.
Mrs. Conner came originally from
Davenport, Iowa, whore sho married to
]. L. Conner, n jewoler, nuarly ilfieen
yearS ago, probably in 1880, when shO
was about eighteen, though tho oxact
time is unknown. To them child was
born, and In 1889 Conner and his wite
and girl, then seven or eight years old,
came to Chicago. Holmes at that time
was Just beginning to frame tho swim.
dies for which no later became motor.
ious, and had started a drug and Jew.
olry atoro In EnglsWood. Conner went
to work for Holmes and moved his fam.
ily into fat over the store.
II was not long after this until Con-
nor became aware that the relations be-
tween hiE vito and Holmes wsro not OF
u nature consistent with tho laws OF
society. lIciorO long Mrc. Connor and
the child disappeared aud no trace oi
them has Iinco boon found.
It's tho intention UI tho Chicago
polics 10 make OvGry effort TO have II.
II. Holmes, tho insurance BwindlCr,
brought hero 10 answer tho
charge Of having murdered tho
Williams sisters. Tho local OIL.
GERS arc convinced that tho murder OF
tho williams girls was tho nrs, commit.
Cd by Holmes and they nrguo that In
conEoQubnco no should 10 required to
stand trial for II first. Thoy also insist
that ticy will bC able 10 produce Ovi.
dUncO tnat hC did not murder tho sis
tore.
In police circlcS II was said tonight
that Tho only hopa Of e9HvIe,IHg
Holmes was In Chicago, II was
said that tho Philadelphia authorities
could convict him Of nothing moro
aotlOua than insurance swindling, and
that tho Canadian authorities would
not go TO tho expense Of cxtrnditinc aud
trying him. In tho nycnt that Detective
Ccynr fails lolocato tho bodyoi Howard
llOiEtl In Detroit, Oyntythiug will do.
pond on tho work Of the Chicago police.
A. MiniOr, nephew Of Mrs Julia Con.
nor, discrHlia thU htoty that Buo aud
hor daughter wOrn murdered by
Holmes lilo thinkt both arn alive, nnd
that Mrs. Conner docs not make her
whereabouts known On account Of
troubles OF a lnmily untllfo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-22
IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES
In Prsltissorie Noaad at FraRElIa, Ohio.
NinO skeletons Found.


In PrGhistorie N0aad at FraRklIa, Ohio,
NinO skeletons Found.
FRANKLES, O., July CIV. X. Moore
head, curator Of the state university
museum, made come important dIscov'
cries in the ancient mounds near here
during the past week. Ono mound
which no opened contained nine Skele.
tons buried two feet below the surface
in a layer Of gravel. The bones are
those OF short, heavy, muscular men.
Tho skulls are thick and rather round
and the facial angle Is low. Several
skulls give evidence Of artificial fatten-
Of tho base during infancy.
Arrow heads, axes, copper bracelets
and various ornaments lay by nearly
every skeleton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-22
-FOUR WE'RE KILLED.

Four Allen In n Carriage Meet Death on n
Railroad CroaSlng,.-rwO Who Jumped
Ia Time.
WlLLIAMsrOwS, MASS, July 9L-FOur
men wsrO instantly killed while cross.
the FitchburG railroad track about two
miles from this place this afternoon, A
party Of six men were riding in q two
seated covered carriage, They were re-
turning to North Adams from Bouulng.
ton, and were struck by a west bound
express. Two OF tho men, Clarence
Prindlo and Edward White, both OF
WllllamStown, escaped by jumping. The
killed are;
Oliver Dudley,
Nelson TrudeRu.
Peter RoCke,
Joseph Trayon.
All resided in North Adams,
The accident occurred at q grade
crossing, known as tho "DugaWay" ust
before 8 o'clock. Aa the men Rp'
preached the crossing q freight train
was passing eastward. They waited
until the Caboose OF the freight train
had gone by and then started to pro-
Csed, apparently not seeing the west
bound train, which was advancing at
express speed. The carriage was direct.
" across the tracks when the engine
struck it. Prindle and White, catching
a glimpse OF the on.comiug train, had
Just time to shrek and jump, thereby
saving their lives The other men, with
tho carriage and QUE Of the horses,
Were hurled into the air aud came
down In IN indeicrbabls heap. Dud.
lsywAs tho only ono who breathed aftor
tho accident, and he expired after q
few brleI gasps. Tho others lay in q
Quiyoring mass among the broken and
twisted remnants OF tho carriage. The
mangled carcass OF tho horse lay little
at ons side, while beside 1t, and attached
to 1t by the harness, stood its mate nm
injured.
AZ soon aa possible the train was
stopped aud several people rushed to
the scene. Tho bodies were taken out
from among the carriage TO tho baggage
car, and thence to the PoWnRl, Vermont,
station, hall a mile away,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-22

MASAaUA, NioNnAOuA, VIA CALVES.
roS, July 2l.--ThO National Telegraph
lla, boon completed from Managun to
Rama, Oh tho Bluolclds river
Tue South Doruln company has made
u contract tn run hy monthly stcnmcr'
under tho NicaraRunn ldr along tho
C1nst Of Eastern Nioafnpna mud to carry
the mails ant thirty eottiorstrOc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-22
oAPruItIln HY INDIANS.
A Party of Princeton students in I'll
Hands of tho HOslilos In Wyoming.

Party of Princeton students in tho
Hands of tho HoSliicS In Wyoming.
PRrxcEroS, n. j., July 2l.-rhs party
Of Princeton students reported to bo
captured by tho Bunnock tribu OF In
dinns in Wyoming, Is thought to bo tho
Princeton expedition, which left Prince
ton for the Bad Lands on June 20. Tho
object OF tho expedition was to collect
geological fossils. Prof. ]. b. Watcher
ia in charge aud is accompanied by the
following stndents:
]. Ii. Schoid, 'OG, Of Titusvillc. Pa. A.
G. MillbanE, Of Now York. Il. T. 0tho-
man, Of Now York Cltyi j. W. Garrett,
'Oj, OF Baltimore; l. +. Por's '9j, Of
Germantown, Pa; O. II, Brooks, Of
Scranton. Pa; A. A. Brownlco, Semi.
nary. Of Indiana, Pa. Boyer DaviN. 'OG,
oil Philadelphia; ]. Il. Pierce, 90, OF
Washington, D. G. A. l. I. Dennis, 'o6,
Of Now York Cltyi Walter Mussc, 100,
OF Trenton, n. ].
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-22
MUST RE PAID.
Tho PurohnsorS of Indian Lands Must Pay
tho balances.

Tho Purohnsor orS of Indian Lands Must Pay
tho balances.
WAsnrSGroS, July 2l.-The district
land officers in those parts Of Kansas
aud Nebraska whore parts OF the Tor.
NOR otoO aud Missouri Indian rosOrva.
tIons are located, have bonn in'tru cted
to inform tho purchaScrO OF those lands
that tho balances due by thOm must be
paid within ninety dhysl or thSir
entries will be cancelled.
These lEads we're baHRht al public
auction In 1888, at prices largely In OK.
cess Of their appraised value. One.
fourth Of tho purchase money was paid
down, and the rost muio payable In one,
two and three years, NJ five per cent
interest Congress twice extended the
time OF payment Of those deferred
amounts Tor two yoarB zach time. In
March, 1893, 1t passed n bill giving 70.
lief In case tho Iudans would accept
ita provisions. Tho Indians havo 70.
fused to do this, aud tho department
will enforce tho original contract.
Thsro IL now Sl02,l29 principal and
SlOS,0OO interest duo on tho lands,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-22

CoLov, CoLoMmA, July 2l.-ThO strike
Of docl, laborcrs still continues and the
strikers aro increasing their demands,
but tho StOnmShips and tho railroads
sill resist them. Laborrrs from Panama
and tho crows Of tho ships nto diSChNrp.
ing the c'tgocs. Order has boon maih.
tninod throughout tho dispuie aud the
transit Of freight Ia unmpUdOd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-22

LONDON, July 2l.-Tho alleged inter.
view with United States Ambassador
EuSIiu published by tho Paris Figaro Is
still attracting attention. Tho satur.
day nOyicw says OF II that 1t showed
braggOdocio frat, thon confidence and
thon total iorgetfnlneSs. whether y
was tho bourbon or tho Irish brand"
tho Rcviow remarks, evidently 1t was
too strong for tho ambassador"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-22
oAMros MnnNDEn.

a AslnrilnE Report from cuba, by way OF
Florida.
TAMPA, FLompA, July 9l.--Pus'OnEcrS
from Cuba aud private letters announce
that Goncr al COmpou Is wounded and
bosiOpod In llnynmu.
Tuc Spanish pnpOrs state tha! q son Of
Cnmpna Nlso lCll. Snnlocildus foil trying
tn protect hB chief. An encounter Ia
reported In sandicso dol Nallc llcrmosa.
Aitor an hour and n hail the lnsut-
gonh aurroundol tho Spanish lorccS
tho first timc this has over been done
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-22
onooISs Bl.IoAlt JAIL
Two IilrdS Escaped Iiy saving tito liar
nf Their Cage.

Two UlruA INoNpnu hI HhNIhE iln uhfA
of Their Cage.
MfrFhfsrowg, PAt July 2l.-Fraak
Evans aud Joseph wcst, claiming to bo
respectively from Philadelphia aud
and Chicago. who wctO charged with
tho llorlzolcr burglary at Port Royal,
broke Jail to-day and hayo not been 70.
caplurcd, Thoy sawed of tho window
baral aud usud tho bod clothes Tor
ropos by which to reach tho pavolnOnL
lhoir flight was quickly discovered, but
tho mon roaOhrd tho railroad, and II Ia
Thought boarded passenger train.
Parker, tho third member Oithu gang,
made a desperate attempt 10 cacapO dur
tho confusion following tho discovery,
Uul was captured. supposed coniOd.
crate Vi tho luglilyos was arrested and
Imprisoned.
ihu robbery oi Noah llorlEOlcr'l BLotr
orcurol on tho morning Of April gj.
Every approach was guarded by burg.
laf alarm, but tho illiuy0i UntOtOl the
cellar anl cut lhnir way through the
floor The Bnlu was blown open aud
tho cas aud hocurine', nggfogatlng
oyOr $4,000 In yNIuO, wOro lakOn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-22

GENOA, July 9l,-Tho Italian steam.
Ar, ortiCla and Maria P. collided OF IslA
dol Pluto, at the entrance Of the Gull Of
Genoa to-day. The latter sank and one
hundrsd aud tOrty'elght people were
drowned.
The MariAP. was bound from Naples
tola Plata There was crew Of seven
teen, and the passengers numbered l7s.
She was calling hero en- route to her
destination. She was entering The Gull
Of Genoa at l:SO o'clock this morning
when sho met the ortiGIa, outbound.
They only noticed each other when a
collision was inevitable.
The bow Of the 0rligia crashed into
the Starboard side otths Maria p, psne-
trating six yards, ripping up the Marlap
Ike match wood.
The water rushed in through the
hole and the Maria p. sank in three miu'
nteS. The majority OF the passengers
we're asleep at the time of the accident
aud had no time TO escape after tho
alarm was given. They were engulfed
With the vessel. The orttgia remained
On the spot until @ 8o'clock in order to
pck up the survivors. She rescued
fourteen Of the crew and twenty.eight
Of tho passengers Of the Mariap.
Other steamers have been dispatched
N tha scene OF the disaster and are now
u.Irchiug for further survivors.
The 0rtigia's bow was smashed Tor q
IpEce OF twelve feet along the water
line There IL some comment upon the
fact brought to mind by the disaster
,aat the OrGegia once colllded on the
nme spot with the French steamer
0aels Joseph.
AZ the conclusion Of tho sitting Of
the chamber to-day at Rome, the min.
i,.er Of marine announced the news Of
the Disaster in the midst Of profound
sensation, adding that an officer, n
Issmnp, Gtoksr and IA passengers OF the
Maria P. had psrished.
The 0rtigia had twenty-five palGOn-
ssrs on board. The Maria P.'l captain
vas named Fesrara.
The chamber has ordered an inquiry
inlo the disRIteL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-22
BAPTISTS ADJOURN.
Work OF the Great Convention at
Baltimore Finished.
INTERESTING PROGRAM ON SUNDAY

In Spite Of tho Intense Hcat-PFAIHe
aud Prayer serViceS-BaptiSt MiniG'
tors FIJI AL tho Evangelical PuI.
pIts-The Annual Address OF Pres
idsnt OhapmAn-A Junior Rally In
the AfternOou-ThO Evening Service
Concludes tho Convention,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-22

Tie Is Very Old Man, hut is Bright For
HIS Years.

0MAuA, Ma, July 2i.-BIShop Scan.
mel. Of Omaha, has returned from Rome
~ had IN audience with Pope Leo
XlIL, said tho bishop, "Rnd found him
ii very old man, but, for his years, he
looks very bright The weight Of years
do not soem to have any effect on his
mOntal faculties so far as could SEQ,
Judging from his conversation aud tue
appearance Of his face.
Speaking OF tho audience, Bishop
Scanucl said: "You must observe that
these audiences are very short. Tho
pope Is very old and the bishops seldom
get private audience. They arc rather
formal affairs, because tho popo's timo
is worry much occupied. 1t would not
be possible to get into tho discussion
OF questions spoken Of at any length,
even II we're at liberty to toll now"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-22
AWFUL DISASTER.
Two Steamships In Collision in
the Gulf of Genoa,
HUNDRED AND FORTY-EIGHI LOST,
All But Four of Whom Are Pas
ssugsrs OF the Maria P.
PEOPLE we're DROWNED LIKE RATS

In Their Berths-ThOy We're Asleep
When tho Crash Came and Had no
Chance to EScape-ThO Steamer
sank in Three Minutes After the
Collision With the ortIEia-The
Second Vessel Sunk by the Same
Steamer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-22
A DEED OF BLOOD.
Terrible Butohory OF Human Beings
In Louisiana,
THE RESULT OF EN,ITALtGN FEUD.

Joseph NOskA Shoots an Entire Fam.
lily of Seven, Picking Them on Ono
at a Time-A Dssd.Whioh For Cold
Bloodeduoss Has Few Parallels.
Three Persons Arc Killed Outright
aud Four Others Wounded, Prob.
ably Fatally
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-22
IN A OI4rEllN.

rio ulnatly TInl 1T II iionIllfh ult'.
iluit NJ tNllddlOiUwH,
MibpLErowS, u, July 2l.-tho litllp
city Of llOno, Just across tho river, wo,t
Of this place, was ptOAIly shocked at
noon yesterday by tho discovery Of tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-22

'%i0l W'nItt 10 me Intll1tnW.
pAHREmBgaa, W. Wa July q. --lIlon
BAILEY, WHO wortsi In a saw mill at
Nicolletto, was drowned this afternoon
whilocro.iin the llLllo KUnnwlla nj that
place Ho wac aged twenty-five aud
single.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-22

Nrw YonK, July 2O..-arho United
States steamer Montgomery, Com
inNndor Davis, arrived tbla morning
with eight mOmbon Of the Nicaragua
canal commission on board shO sailed
from Colon July 10 aud from Key West
on tho 18th. All on board wOrO vol.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-22

BnoogLYS, N Y, July 9l,-AS tho
Twonty.third street iorryboat to Now
FORK was nearing tho broadway Slip,
tho Yacht Maggie was struck and cap.
tlrd. Joseph Mcmahon, Of $50 Bfpad.
way, wns drowned. Charles UConnor
and John Williams worO quito roriously
IniuFnd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-22

lNrum blood Il tho cause Of boill,
pmplOI aud oihor OtuptlonI Hoods
sarlnpnrllN putilcs tho blood, and
cures those troubles. v