davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
FENNELL CoLLAPsEs.

Passing the mile post in 5:22, Fen
nelis shoulder fell forward and he
seemed about to faint. He also
dropped his oar and rubbed his fore
head. The shouts of encoura cement
of little Colson, the Cornell coxswair.
could be distinctly heard above the din
of cheering from the shore as the Cor
nell coaches ran along the bank frauti-
cally endeayoTing to encourage the
crew. Fennel recovered and tried to
row. but his oar struck the water fat
Then again the men on the opposite
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11

Continued ON Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
THE PLATFORM.

I'VE the representatives Of the Re
publican party of Iowa, in convention
assembled, rea firm our fealty to the
great principles which our national
party from its birth has steadfastly
proclaimed in the face OF an eve--shift-
ing foe. We congratulate the people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11

After prolonged cheering, balIoting
for lieutenant governor was COM
menced. Matt Parrott, OF Waterloo,
was nominated on the third ballot. de-
feating Lieut.. Gov. Duncan Charlton
for reelection. In rapid succession
Henry Sabin was renominated for su-
perintendent OF public instruction.
George ". Perkins for railroad com
missioner, and Josiah Given for judge
Of the supreme court
During the balIoting for lieutenant
governor Gen. Drake reached the con-
vention hall, and amid cheering made
a short speech. containing very happy
illusions TO his competitors before the
convention. He said he was prepared
to make a vigorous campaign, and that
upon the broad national platform
adopted by the convention.
The platform was presented to the
convention during the baloting for
convention during the ballot1g foz
Polk county. II was adopted without
debate or dissent. The following are
-,T~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18

PErTsnuRGH, May 1.-The coal strike
in this district Is practically broken.
Tho minors made the break to-day. All
the mines from West Newton south re.
sumed at IL cents ton. About
1000 OF tho miners sigued the
iron-clad agreement by which
they promise to work for d
year at that rate, sever oil connection
with labor organizations and not attend
miners meetings. To secure compli.
ance with these terms the operators are
empowered to withhold 10 per cent Of
tho wages until the end OF the year.
All tho mines on the Wheeling divis.
ion went to work. In many cases the
operators had to turn the men away.
The rate there runs from 55 to G5 cents
q ton.
The mea at W. P. Rend's mines in the
Panhandle district, refused TO return
to work to-day and Mr.. Rend is import
ing non.union men from Alabama, Vir-
glnia and Philadelphia. lie said to-
night he would slesp on the tipple un-
til the mines are in operation.
]. b. Zerbe. OF the Eclipse mines, said
tonight that he intended to import men
At once.
a special from Akron, O.. tonight
also stated that the men at the Loomis
mines had returned to work, and that
the men at the Excelsior mines had
gone out because the 60-cent rate had
not been made general in that districa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18
THE TREND OF TRADE.
Il. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review OF tho
Business Outlook.


Business Outlook.
NEW foRx. May l7.-R G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of trnde, which will Issue
tomorrow. will say:
Tho severe cold snap. with extensive
frosts aud in some states snow, has for
tuuately done little damage to the great
crops. though much to fruit, but has
considerably retarded retail trade. The
best news ol the week is the advance Of
ten per cent in WACO, by the Carnegie
works, followed by the Jones & Laugh
lin establishment and evidently imply.
ing a similar advance by many other
concerns. The illinois Steel Company
is starting its furnaces without granting
the demands Of the employees. No ad-
vance has been found practicable in the
woolen mills, whero conditions Us 10
prices and foreign competition are very
different aud about 10000 workers are
still idlo at Olnoyvillc, where the works
should consume 100000 pounds per
week. In other departments OF labor.
troubles arc not serious and tho demand
for manufactured product increase.
With material and steady. enlarge
largcment in trade, thcre is still great
want Of employment in tho interior for
money which comes hitler, $500, 900
during the past week and with the
millions distributed by the syndicate
on bond account. stimulates speculation.
Wool Is remarkably heavy for the
past week At the three chief markets,
$3.50, $50 pounds, and for two weeks OF
May, 1869. $50 pounds against IL, ,767,-
$50 In tho samo week Of 1892, tho last
year OF full demand. In that yoar the
sales OF domestic were 5,0Bs. 900 and
this year s ,GSl, $50 pounds.
= Besscmer iron has risen to Sll 10 Mt
Pittsburgh, with grey forge at 50 65.
Finished products aro in larger demand,
but rs yet not enough larger to cause
any general advance in prices aud pro-
posals Of combinations in merchants
steel, structural iron. cast pipo, wiro
rods ami cut nails, with tho existing
combination in st6el rails. show, that
tho market does not riso OF itscli.
Failures during tho past week have
boon I'll in tho United Statos, against
2l9 last year. and 81 in Canada, against
"a last yoRr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18

PEovtpGScr, Z. l., May IA two.
story and n half wooden tenement
house. owned by Joseph Lemoyne and
occupied by several French families In
Coventry. in that part known rs
Jericho, seven miles from this city,
collapsed lato this afternoon, aud three
persons were killed and eloven Injured.
1t Is though. that two OF the latter are
fatally hurt. The building had boon
raised to permit tho building OF another
story beneath it Tho killed:
Mrs. Mabel Guertin, fifty yearh old,
occupant OF tho house.
Asa Aldrich. fity.fve years old,
workman employed in raising tn Q
house.
Two.and.a.hali.year.old child Of Louis
Lemoine, occupant OF tho house.
The injured: Mrs. Joseph Lemoine,
aged seventy years; crushed, bruised
and internally injured. probably fatally.
Noah Richards. workman, scalp
wounds; side crushed, probably fatal
ly; injured internally.
Mrs. Louise Lemoine. thirty-ive years
old; seriously Injured abou, tho head.
Fred BaIllere, ton years old; scalp
wounds; unconscious.
Frank lemoine, eighteen years old |;
leg fractured.
Joseph lemoine, eighty.fve years old ;
aerious contusions,
= Gosselin, ten years old; ecalp
wounds; shoulder crushed.
Two small children, named Gauuiere,
were also injured, one boy. was Gu.
about the head; tho other, agirl, frac.
tured leg.
The others sustained slight, Injuries.
bu, were able to care for themselves.
The building is abou. fifty feet long.
with frontage OF twenty feet The
lower portion was formerly a store, aud
tho owner recently decided 10 raise it
twenty feet and use the lower stories
for tonemen.s. and about three weeks
ago. Contractor Poole, OF Apponaug, be.
Gan the work. aud tho structure was
raised to tho required height The two
families in the upper stories did not
move out, as they were told the building
was perfectly resting on stou, piling.
About o'clock this afternoon, while
the mon were working at the under.
pinning, the building, without warning.
slid of the piles on which It rested and
pitched eud.wise into tho street, strik.
ing the ground with a terrific crash. 1t
was split and smashed into kindling
wood. From the ruins rose the cries OF
the injured and dying. and the passers.
by and others at once began the work
of rescue
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18

PrrrsBuRGu. May 1.-THE sixteenth
annual meeting OF the womaus' e1ecu-
tive committee Of home missions OF tie
Presbyterian church began its sessions
to-day in the First church. Mrs. c. E.
Coultar, OF Pittsburgh. presented the
report OF tho freedmsn's secretary.
During the year $4,000 was con-
tributed. 5000 OF which was from Sab
BATH schools. \ new building was
erected in the south ut a cost OF $1,000,
which amour. wa. raised by the women
OF New Jersey and Indiana
Miss S. F. Lincoln, OF New York, pre-
sented the ,rea.uTer's report, which
showed receipts during the year of
1857, ,SS3 and expenditures Of SS6S,3l5;
the board has deb, of Sl0l, 900, which
was somewhat reduced. Mrs. Devore
spoke OF the work in Alaska, and Miss
Ada Patterson reported on the work
among the Indians Of South Dakota.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18
TELEGRApHIC BRIEFS.

Tho fros,s Thursday night did great
damage throughout the north aud west.
In somo portions ice formed.
Warrants are out for sevcnty.iour
members OF tho Pennsylvania house OF
representatives ior contempt in absent
ing themselves without leave.
Tho merchants Of Now Foundland
protest against a union OF that country
with Canada. The only remedy for OK.
listing evils. they say, is royal commits.
aionor OF inquiry.
Secretary Hokc smith has approved
two clear lists OF lands in tho kickapoo
Indian reservation in Oklahoma, which
will soon be opened for settlement. Tho
two lists together comprise 1865 acres.
Edward Payson Pitcher. n public
school principal Of New York, was mar.
ricd at Hudson. y. Y. yesterday. Hc
and his vito went 10 Ncwburg, where,
ut midnight. hc was stricken with heart
disease and died.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18
rIlllEw ur Irs HANDS.


Inv ifOttCutiOh w " Notsu butE'hrJ shHc
springs u surprlse.
Special DiIpdteh 10 tAs Iiaeiigener.
SrEuuESvILLr, O., May l7.-Quito u
surprise developed this morning in the
starting Of tho trial Of Frank Parsons
for burglary when tho prosecuting at.
tornoy asked that tho cases bo nollied
against Parsons, Maurice sheehan,
Charles Elliott and Frank Maple. OF
uammondsville, because from conver.
Saiions no had with witnesses Tor tho
deionse ho wa, sure tho young men
indicted had not committed tho out.
rage, aud that the defense was ready to
commit the testimony OF Identification
with evidence that tho Lewis families
alter the burglary claimed to identify
parties living Mt Wollsville, and then
concluded tho boys'at Hammondsville
were tho right parties, showing that
they wero not sure. and then the do.
tense had reputable witnesses to show
that at tho time tho boys were alleged
to have committed tho burglary thoy
wsro in Hammondsville. A long drawn
out and bitterly contested trial was in
prospect when tho state throw up Its
hands aud 100 witnesses wore subpDn.
acd In tho case. The charge Tor which
tho mon were indicted was for entering
rs masked burglars tho residence Of
James LOWS, an aged farmer noar Ham
mondsyille, their home, and alter bind
ing Levi, and his wife with strips torn
out OF n bod quilt, they gagged them
and searched the house, finding little
money. From there they won't 10 the
residence OF esley Lewis near BY, and
NJ the point OF a revolver compelled
him to reveal where his little pile OF
money wa, located, and then swearing
him no. to move ior half hour, giving
them timc to get away. when he could
go and roleasc bis brother and wife.
James Lewis aud wife had been visited
by burglars In April previous, when
the same wild west tactics were adopted.
The old couple were so terrified the first
timo that they never reforred to the out
raYe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18
ARMoE rLArE TESTS
At Indian Head for the Merits of Thirteen
and Fourteen Inch Guns.

At Indian Head for the Merits of Thirteen
and Fourteen Inch Guns.
WAsH1SGroX. D. c., May l4.-Tests
have been made a. Indian Head OF the
comparative merits OF lS-inch and u.
inch guns on armor plate, the object
being to ascertain what gun shall be
used on the new bst.leships.
It was stated BY the officers making
tho test as a rcsul, OF the comparison
OF tho two guns tha. at the same range
tho l2-inch shell can be kept out, but
that no armor ntioa;, or anything that is
likely to be atloat. can withstand the
lS-inch gun at that range. Another
test was also made OF tho strength OF
the semi.armor piercing shell in pene.
trating thick plate. A point was SO.
lected in plato near the middle where
it was 1876 inches thick. A Wheeler.
Sterling lS.inch shell, capable OF carry.
ing So pounds OF high explosive, was
used and was fired with the same velo-
city as the other shot The shell broke
the weaker walls aud penetrating the
plate seven inches before it broke. Tho
fragments OF tho shcll went through
the cracks in tho plate and were found
in the rear OF the arnor structure.
The outcome OF this last surprised
even the ordinance officers, for it is said
to show that is now possible FOR our
thirtcen.inch naval rifle to easily place
bursting sholl in tho vitals OF vessels
OF tho Majestic aud magnificent class.
representing as they 10 tho latest aud
most perfect DEVELOPMENT Of tho British
battleship.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18
FOE BI.NTErALLISNI
Germany VIII Ask France and America
Join In an International Conference

Germany VIII Ask France and America to
Join In an International Conference.
BERLIN. May T.-The Bundesrath is
now considering the resolution, calling
upon the German government to take
the initiative in conference for the
international use OF both gold and sil.
yer, which was passed by the upper
house OF the Prussian dict. yesterday,
Ii lis expected that tho Bundesrath will
coincide within tho motion and will ask
Frauce and America, or either OF them,
to Join n call for 4 conference within a
month. Next week the reichs,ag will
also pass a.similar resolution The BIZ
mc,allism have already received 206
signatures in tho reichstag, which will
give them an absolute majority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18
COAL PRODUCTION
In tho United States Last Y-ar-A Great
Decrease Under 1893.

In tho United States Last Yrar-A Great
Decrease Under 1893.
WASnISGroS. D. c., May 1.-THE
Geological Survey has issued a report
on the production Of coal in 1894, COM
piled by Statis.ician E. W. Parker. The
Tho total production was l7O.S53,0S5
shor: tons OF 1000 pounds. valued a,
$685. 1880 a decrease for tho year Of
II, 400, $50 short tons. or more than 6
per cent and decrease OF go, Isl ,092 in
value.
A decline in prices is shown in almost
overy state. the general average for all
Goals declining from 81 il to 81 90 a ton
durilg tho year. In Pennsylvania tho
product OF anthracite decreased almost
100000 tons. The output bv short
tons and value by statcs gives Illinois
l7,ll3.576. value, Sl5.2S2,lll; Indiana
2,425.046, value s3.29S,9S5: Kentucky
3.lll, ,l9e. vaiuo S2.7l9.932; Maryland
3.50l ,42S, value $685., 30; Ohio II, 90o,-
$50. vaIuo S9.Sil. .723; Pennsylvania bi.
luminous S9.0l2, 1863. value so. .i70, $50;
Tennessee 2.lS0.S79, value 81, ll9, ,4Sl;
Virginia l,952. 1856. value $o722. .iBi; Wost
Virginia ll,602,757, value SS,6S905S;
Pennsylvania anthracite 5l,92l, l2l,
value SIS, Ass, ,063.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18
SAFE BI,O WV OPEN

And Several Hundred Dollars Stolen at
Bennington.
Speeia, Dipa.ea 10 hs IatcuiQencG.
FLENISoroS. W. Va, May 1.-THE
morning, between . and 3 o'clock. Mr..
Howell. night ielegrapher at the Balti.
more & Ohio station, was startled by a
tremendous noise, and at one suspected
a safe had been blown open. Upon iu-
ye,tisatine with nearby residents i. was
found tina, the door OF the large sale OF
Monroe & Brohard. merchants. had
been blown of, and that several hun
dred dollars were stolen and many val.
liable papers destroyed. One hundred
dollars is offered for the arrest Of the
burglars,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18
4 WOiiIiD GIIsDLEtt
Who Is to Mako tho Trip Ia Niuoty Dnys on
n Wager,

Wager.
SAN FRANCISCO, May T.-C. L and
Mrs. John Bradbury. Of Los Angeles,
will Leave on Saturday for Honolulu.
Thi, will be their first stopping place
on Il trip around the world, which must
DO made in ninaty duys-tcn more than
Phiness Forg, Jules Vorono's hero, had
at his disposal. It is said that tho trip
is the result OF bot made by the amia-
bio young millionaire with somo OF his
friends. that he aud his wiic aud slater
can mako tho trip via tho Suoz canal in
the time mentioned. Tho roa,ons for
tho nincty.day trip arc said 10 DO two:
Ono. that, M executor oil tho Bradbury
estate. ono Of the richust in tho west,
Colonel Bradbury cannot DO out Of tho
stato over ninety days without forfeit.
ing his position, and tho second 10 that
hn made bets amounting to upwards OF
$4,000 with mombors OF tho California
Club in Los Angeles that ho will sue.
cool
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18

WAsnISdroH. D. c., May ia treas.
ury statement OF tho receipts from IN.
lcrnal rovonuo during the ten months
cndsd April 80, 1896. shows not in.
crease OF Sl,5ll .T2i ovor the samo period
In 1891. Tho amounts OF tho receipts
from tho several SOURCES OF revenue
during tho last ton months arc given
az follows:
Spirits, SG0,3j5.57s, increase, $40, 1856;
tobacco, S2i.57S,0SB. incrca'o, S003,74l;
lormentod liquors, S2i,5Si. l2i. docronsc,
S50'5O9; olconurgarInr, $l,2Bl ,03S. do.
crcn'o, S"SS. 7l2; miscellaneous, SlDS.27S,
incroaao. S372.BtG; total income tax ro.
ccipta TO date, S7S,lGi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18
Another rros, In ONO.

CLEVELAND, O.. May l7.-Advicos ro-
cciycd to-day from variou, points in
Nor,horn Ohio show that there was an
other heavy and destructive frost last
night throughout Northorn Ohio. In
many instances vegetation. which os.
capod Sunday nights freeze, was almost
complotely destroyed. leo formed n
quarter OF an inch thick. A number Of
points report great damage to whcat.
corn aud potatoes in addition 10 tho
destruction Of fruit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18
4 SILLY STORY.
Tho Report That Minister Thnrston is Plot
ting for n RESTORATION of tho Monarchy.

Tho Report That Minister Thurston il Plot.
ting for n restoration of tho Monarchy.
WASHINGTON. May II. = The story
coming from San Franci.co as to Minis
ter Lorin NJ. Thurston bcing in favor OF
n restoration ottho monarchy, although
given rs omanating from information
received a. San Francisco, is no. be.
licvod In Warrington. rs n similar story
in tho mail advices ten days ago was re.
garded as canard. Tho Honolulu hd.
vertisor OF about II month ago had lot
tor from the island OF Mani, ono OF the
Hawaiian group, in which It was mon.
toned that report had got abrond
among tho natives that Thurston was
for tho restoration OF tho queen. Tho
Advertiser diamissed tho report In two
lines. Whom it came 10 tho attention of
officials here thoy regarded it rs Joke,
and ono OF them said that tho intolli.
genco aud information prevailing among
tho natives OF Maui was such that thov
would accept AZ lruo II report that
Thurston had married Queon Victoria.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18
4 GENERAL STRIKE


Formally Declared by the Miners Of tho
Pittsburgh District
PITTsBUEdH. May 1.-THE delegate,
to the miners district convention re.
assembled here this morning after hay,
ing consulted their various lodges on
the subject OF continuing the strike ior
sixty-nine cents ton. The miners Of
the district sc emed TO be almost unan.
imous in favor OF keeping up the war to
the end and the conventions first work
to-day was 10 pass resolution declar.
ing for general suspension OF work
throughout the district until their de.
maud for sixty-nine cents is granted.
The shutdown will begin tomorrow
and all the union men now at work at
the union rates will be called out. It ia
estimated that between 5000 and 5000
miners are now at work in this district
at the 69.cent rate. but the strikers. be-
lievc it is detrimental to their interests
to have these mon at work until tho de-,
mands OF all have been recognized.
Whether these men who are now max
ing good wages will consent to join the
strikers or not remains to be seen, and
the success OF the movement cannot bs
ascertained for a day or two vet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18
BOTH SIDES
O! tho SIlvor Controversy Arc Pro-
sonted at Chicago
BY REPRESENTATIVE CHAMPIONS
o!Freo Coinage and Honest Money
Sides Respectively.
harvey AND LAUGHLIN IN DEBATE.

The Author or "Coin's Financial
school" and tholProfcssor OF, Polu.
teal ECONOMY In tho Chicago Uni.
versity Hold n Notable Discussion.
Haryey's Stock Arguments Answer.
cd by Cool Appeals TO Rcason-Bricf
Abstracts OF tho Speeches Made by
Both Gonticnien In tho Debate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18
THE Summaries
or tho Prosbyteriana and Thoir
Control by tho Church,
The FIRST IMPORTANT BUSINESS
Before tho General Assembly at
tho Session Yesterday.
THE REPORT OF The COMMITTEE

A Matter of Gront Interest--Laue
Seminary Report II Bcparnto-The
Report oftho Committee on Sabbath
Observation - Sunday Newspapers
aud Their Advertisers Bitterly Do
nounced--Tho Formal Opening Of
tho Business Scssions Of tho Assem-.
blythe Women's Board OF Homo
MissIous.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18
WITHOUT WARNING
This Building Collapsed us Did tho
Ono In Wheeling.
ENTIRE FAMILIES IN THE RUINS.
Tho Building Boing Raised for IN
Additional Story
AND OCCUPANTS REMAINED IN II

As They We're Told by tho Contractor
That Thoy Woro Salo-Whiio tho
Workmon We're Working With the
Underpinning, suddenly There Was
n Crash aud Throe Llvos Crushed
Out and Number OF People tn.
Iurod, somo Fatally - Tenement
House Disaster.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18
TO PUT ON CHAIR CARS.


The Ohio River Road to Take an Impor-
tant step Forward.
Sptridi DirpGies 10 d. ia.eltigsaosr.
PARKERsBUEG, May l7.-At tho closing
session OF the board OF directors OF tho
Ohio River railroad last evening the
president OF tho road was authorized to
put buffet chair cars on tho road. Pres.
iden. Thompson is greatly in favor Of
making this important Improvement in
the service OF the road. and the board
OF directors agreed with him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18
STRIKE BROKEN
In tho Pittsburgh Dlsta>lct by Action
OF tho Minors
IRON-CLHD AGREEMENT SIGNED
By Two Thousand Mon TO Work
For q Full Year
FOR THE FORTY-TUO CENT RATE

And to Sovcr All Connection With
Labor Unions-Thc Mon on the
Wheeling Division of tho Baltimore
tS Ohio Naijrond Go to Work-Bo.
lief That the Strike IL Practically ut
an End-Strikers In tho Norfolk s.
Western Region Encouraged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18

CLEVELAND, O.. May 17.-Intormn,ion
from tho Euclid grape bolt indicates
that last nights frost destroyed over
two.thirds OF tho grape crop. This dis.
trict gOnorally escaped damage on Sun.
day night, but the heavy frost Of last
night caused extensive destruction.
Tho loss TO grape growers In the Euclid
district ls conservativoly estimated n.
$500,0OO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18

srAuSroS, Va, May lT.-Tho total
number OF case, Of smallpox to date 10
ffty.two, by City Physician CatIetta
daily bulletin just issued. All except
two arn negroes. and 30 por cont Of all
cases CONS from tho luaran,ined dis.
tricL Of Middle Brook koad. No death
from tho disoaso has occurred In tho
past fow days and but four have dIod
in all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18

CoLuMnus, O.. May l7.-specials to
tue Dispatch says the miners near ALI.
ance have resumed work at the old
scale.
At Dickstor destitute men arc beg.
ging OF farmers and killing cattle and
sheen.