davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14
pouDr WHETHER ms suALL.
The Police without sufficient Infor-
nation From Columbia.


nation From Columbia.
Chief McDermo.t IS very doubtful II the
man under arrest az Columbia as Abe
Small is that worthy or not He has re-
ee!,ed no satisfactory Information as yet
In his morning mail Yesterday
he received letter from sher-
If Catbcart. Of Columbia Civ
ing detailed information With regard %
the prisoner The letter said that the
sheriff had in custody negro
named sam Roberts, alias ATE
Small. alias Melee. alias sam Grant
who was suspected Of the murder Of Po-
uceman Neve Of the Savannah police
force.
The man was committed under the name
of sam Grant hy T. c. Williams. who
says that The prisoner confessed TO him
that he had murdered a man named How
ard at sylvania, Screven county, several
wears ago. He has written TO Gov. a kim
son Of the arrest and asking Tor parucu-
lars as 10 the murder OF Howard. Sher.m
Cathcart gives the following description
OF the man under arrest: Large black
negro, six feet high, weighing ll5 10 ~
pounds. knot behind r,Eht ear and small
scar on left cheek small scar on Iieht
wrist. about 50 years OF age and little
gray. He was captured In Fairfield coun-
~, near Blythewood. by T. C. Williams,
who saws that he has known the man Tor
years williams had been on his track
long time he said and IS anxious to Sc
sure the reward.
Detective Hanley. after reading the let
ter, said that II the description OF the
man under arrest was correctly given the
man Is certa My not Small. Small he says,
is not over five feet ten inches nign anu
does not weigh over 100 pounds. On some
points however, the description TALES
with that Of Small. particularly as TO
the knot behind the right ear. Besides,
Detective Hanley Is positive that Abe
Small is not the man who killed Howard IN
Screven county about five years ago. He
thinks ii likely that the man under ar
rest is one Of the Sam Kendrick gang.
who killed Howard and committed other
murders In Screven county several years
ago.
After receiving Sheriff cathcarrs letter
Chief McDermott telegraphed the sheriff
to see the chief OF police of Columbia.
who had a photograph Of Small 4ester-
day afternoon a reply was received from
the chief Of police there saying that the
photograph Of Small sent him some time
ago had been lost and requesting that an
other be sent. Chief McDermott wrote 70
Columbia last night, giving a fun descrip
ton Of Small and enclosing his photograph
He requested that If the man proved TO
be Small he should be notified at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14
CITY BREvITIEs.

The two negro girls who were arrested
for setting fire to the ST. Francis home in
the southern part of the city. were turned
over to the superior court yesterday by
he recorder on the charge of arson.
To-day will be a busy day with the post
office employees. The crop of valentines.
while not so large as 1t has been In pre-
ylous years. Is sufficient TO make the car
riers wish the custom would 80 entirely
out of vogue.
A colored deck hand fell overheard
from the steamer Ripple at the foot OF
Aoercorn street 7iglt before last and
was drowned splash was heard as
he went overheard and a boat was low
red and a scar, h mace, but moth ne was
heard or seen of the booy. The mans
name was Frazer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14
nRoOkLYa,s LoNe nArTLE.
Two OF the street Railway OmciaIs
Indicted.

Indicted.
Brooklyn. n. Y. Feb. BIT is reported
tonight that the grand jury has found a
true bil against Benjamin horton and d.
J. Quinn, president and superintendent OF
the Atlantic Avenue railroad.
They are charged with a violation Of the
ton-hour law Of the state on the COM
plaint Of several strikers. who swore be-
fore Police Justice welsh that they had
been forced 10 work longer than the law
prescribed Upon their complaint Presi-
dent Norton and Sup. Quinn were held
for the grand jury. That body has been
considering their case for The last four
days. A number of witnesses were exam
med The vote 10 indict them was taken
this Afternoon.
The district attorney refused TO confirm
OF deny the report that indictments Were
found. but IL Is said on good authority
that true bills were found and VIII be pre-
sented 10 Judge Moore in court tomorrow
morning. The offense charged is a mis-
demeanor punishable by imprisonment
and fine, or both.
Martin J. Connolly said tonight that
awyer Towns. on behalf Of the strikers,
has been before the grand jury and made
four charges against Mayor S-hieren and
one charge against Police Captain Dunn
Of the Fourteenth precinct
Strike Leader Holcomb was summoned
before the grand jury to-day He de-
clined to tell about what he was interro-
gated.
District Assembly No. Is held a meet
ing tonight to consider the advisabilty
Of calling off the strike. BY a majority
vote IL was decided TO continue IT. I'm
mediately after the meeting Messrs. Glib
lin, Collins and Best Of the executive com
mittee left town. One Of them went to
Boston, one to Philadelphia and one to
Albany. The nature of their business is
NOT dfvulged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14
ABOUT VALENTINES.
Hints on Those TO Choose and the
sort of vulgar Ones To Avoid.

Hints on Those TO Choose ana tho
sort of vulgar Ones To Avoid.
From Kate Fields Washington.
The following suggestions are respect
funy-nay almost, timidly-offered in re-
sponse to a request for some practical
hints for St. Valentines Day;
II you have any talent whatever for
writing verses, by all means get to work
on some appropriate valentine poetry
1t costs less than MIR. Huylers candy ant
you can send the same poem to al the
girls you know-another conspicuous ad-
santage of mind over matter.
Don't fall into the mistake, however,
Of getting your eftusion put INTO lype b.
he nearest printer. A grl wltn hteralS
I4scelnment vii at oIce discover Cnd.
Il IS meant TO do Double uUty, wn.le the vne
uno cannot teal aliateLr pUeury from InO
PROFESSIONAL sCrt Wlil In4nK you h.O-e IL
rom soine OF the iess-knOwn ciassics.
II you cannot write verses and have to
iepe..u upon the cOntectoner ana the
4orlsI dolI Try 10 CLOnilze Dy Sung L.
me shop ana getting an estimate On the
whole lot pace but one oroer al a time,
Nnlcn Wall surrey az o.u embarrassing mls-
lakes.
Loaf think that because your rival
senos jewe4ly to your best glrl tnat II H.
necessary u compete with MA IN mat line.
Gan around the eN Gang OF the 18Th and
comment upon the Nu4sar ostenta1lon VI
costly loVe tokens.
ii YOU are person OF taste you VIII
know without being told that Tie sta-
14Ol4tr S Na.leattne ~ an GUom.nat.en, mads
ouly 10 SCI, ana that ITS h.ae0usnesS IA
leases ". IN the pr4ce. Detler Tie hUmb4e
aaiI-pound OF canoy whele love is Inan
me sLaled paper-lace valentine and The
natred It IS sure TO engenoer
Iaese hints are not Numerous or elabo-
rate, but they cover the ground, ana the
man who heeds them wall deserve well Ct
the days patron SAINT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14
DuvAL's TAX ASSESSMENT.
The New Assessor Handicapped b.
Inability TO Get a BO0L.

The New Assessor Handicapped by
Inability 10 Get a Monk,
Jacksonville. Fla. Feb lS.-The din
culties of tax assessing and collecting il
this county become more complicated
every day. While waiting the decision Of
the supreme court on the case Of Geiger
VS.. johnson as TO which is to collect taxes
A. L. Turner, assessor. was in his office
this morning supplying assessment blanks
to property owners and receiving those
hlled out and returned. but he said that
he was doing nothing more in assessing.
as he could not-get the book used by the
former assessor for reference. He had no
titled the chairman of the board of county
commissioners to that effect. and the
chairman had requested the clerk Of the
circuit court to allow Mr.. Turner the use
Of the book in the clerk Office. But
this had been refused pending the suit
before the supreme court The assessor Is
required to make out-+hree books, one
for the state controller, one for the taX
collector and one 10 keep on file in the
county clerks office. Deputy Clerk Cas-
sidy said the book filed, m The clerks Of
fee was scarcely ever looked at by any
one; that, like every other matter OF. rec
ord in the county clerks Office, Il was
open to any one; that Mr.. Turner could
come and look at Il whenever he desired.
and that when the case pending was de-
cided land If the decision was favorable
10 Mr.. Turner's side OF the question: he
Che deputy clerlS) would send the book
over TO Mr.. Turner's Office, as II had
been customary for the assessor to use
the clerk $ book In making out the new
ass essment rolls. This political dispute
is becoming a most serious matter by
causing complications in the transaction
Of the public business
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14
How pIany silver Dollar.
From the chicago Record.

Two men came into one of the banks the
other day and waited near the window
If the paylng teller until that person
seemed to lie al leisure. Then they moved
up 10 the window and one of them sad;
I'VE want you 10 settle bet for Us. 81
What IS lt?'
Eve /, l bet that you couldn't compel a
man to take more than So in silver dollars.
and my trend here SAID that the man
wouldn't have to take more than 1--WE silver
dolars-that he could demand all the rest
OF it in paper
Gentlemen. you're both wrong" said
the te Ter.
How many silver dollars could you
compel me to take2'
"A mill on If wanted to. A silver dollar
is Just as much Legal tender in all cases
as a $ note. It's surpr sing how many
people believe they are not compelled to
take silver in large payments. OF course
fractional currency is different. You can I
compel man to take more than IS ia
halves, quarters and dimes. That's the
restriction you We're thinking OF when you
made the bet"
As the two men went away they were
trying to decide which had won the bet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14

prepare the present elaborate revival OF
this famous heroic drama
The version OF The Corsican Brothers
used by Mt. blantell as well as the me-
chanical appliance, vislon-screens. ap-
parifion-slides, vampires. tricks. traps.
costumes and scenery, Is similar TO that
employed by aIr. Irving. IN London. and
differs from the adaptation formerly used
10 this country This arrangement Of
The drama contains six acts and numerous
tableaux. and its scenes are laid In Paris
and its environments and The Island OF
Corsica
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14
BURNETT TO DE BOUNCED.
The Douglas County Contest Goes
Against the PopuIist.

Against the PopuIist.
Atlanta, Feb. 13.-The House committee
on privileges and elections. which began
work yesterday. is still engaged on the
Douglas county case. In this case Blair
the contestant, is a democrat. while Bur.
nett. the contestee, is a populist There
is mass of testimony, largely bearing on
allegations Of illegalIty but the commit.
tee has decided TO go to the bottom, cost
what it may in the way of work The
COMMITTEES finished the case late this
evening and viii report IN favor Of un-
seating Burnett, the populist, at to-mor.
rows meeting.
At one of the precincts where there was
heavy populist majority, one Of the
managers was not a freeholeer, and under
the law the precinct must he thrown out
on that account, which leaves Blair ma
tOrity,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14
AT THE THEATEIt.

Hiss CoShIan Plays AeainSt Cold
Weathcr-NInnteII Tonight.
Miss Coghlan played to small audiences
at yesterdays matinee and last night
She appeared in Diplomacy at the matinee
and at night in oscar Wude's Woman OF
30 Importance. Mss Coghlan is one Of
the popular actresses that visits Savan-
nah and under any other circumstances
than those under which she appeared yes
terday she would have played 10 large
audiences. The cold weather kept people
away.
Robert Manten viii be seen tonight in
The Corsican Brothers. 1t is three years
since Manteli has been in Savannah. AS
Louis and Fabien del Franchi. Mr. Mantell
had added a brilliant success to his re-
pertory, ana the warm praise bestowed
upon his Interpretation Of these complex
characters by many of the most conserv-
ative critics, assures q performance of
more than ordinary merit
Since the late Charles r. Thorne. Jr.. an
peared in it, The Corsican Brothers has
been rarely played, and never IN a spec
tacular manner Two years ago a special
production of the drama was given al
the Walnut street theater in Fhiladelph a.
with Mantell as the twin brothers, del
Franchi, and the remarkable success
achieved by him induced his manager tc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14

She-You must r member that ours was
a summer engagement.
He-rhat means. if YOU see anyone Won
like better, you'll break IT."
Yes"
And IL see anyone like better
Il II sue YOU for breach of promise. r.
New York Weekly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14
Boston cat the tele-

Miss Backbay OF Boston Cat the tele-
phonef-M no IS it,
Air. oouthchurch-Its me-your fance.
Miss backbay (coldly)-IOu are not my
fience no longer. J cannot trust my life $
lapp ness 20 man who says 1t mei'
Farewell foreYer.-Truth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14

a slight old, if neglected often a'taczs he
lungs BRowN's BaoNChiAL 1RocHas give
sure aad INN ediaie relet. Sod only in toxes
Prize % cents. = al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14
MERCHANTS AND MIXERS
IaAasP0.nAn0I CD,

hA 60 u "a SAa
TO NEW AOhn-Steau,rr "a ua,
Sapln. %imiteO > Days S4s.3O, Cabin. 4 n
AulNed. S1.UV, EXcUIsiOn, ss20O. Inferno.
Clate, Sl9.l5.
40 BOSTON-Stearner and Ran-~eb,n
unlimited, 500. lLtermtdiate. Limited
TO BOSTON-Steam Limited
~ Days, S2O.UV, Excursion, saw, Inferno.
date Limited ~ Days $500
TO WESTINGHOUSE and Pall
Cabin, $500
TO PHILApEIPHIA-Ste and
Rail-Ca bin, 81 80; intermediate Sl2 10
TO PHILApEL PH1A-Steamer-C abin-
SIC 90; Intern ed ate S1l.50
TO RALTTMORE-Cabin S15O0; Excur,
sion, $500; Intermediate, 5000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14
DIMES DRUGGISTS.
d. D. Phillips the New President OF
the Wholesale Association.

the Wholesale Association.
Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 13.-The Southern
Association of wholesale Drugg SITS in con-
vent.on assembled elected the following
officers to-day:
President-D. D. Phillips of Nashville.
FIRST Vice Presidential. w Williams of
Fort Worth
Second Wee President-Theodore Meyer
Of St LOUIS
Fhird Vice President-T. c. Peek of Ma
con.
secretary-A. @. Casseu of vicksburg,
Miss.
Treasuror-M A FAN OF Atlanta.
The delegates were entertained at lunch
this Afternoon at the Piedmont Driving
club.
The convention has adjourned to meet
in S. Louis in May. 1896
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14

Parson Johnson: "Hows yo' son g;stin'
On III de city. Blrs. Jackson MIS-. Jack
s.n. "hi-sabuli n sabul, he no n eo- no
mo sense dan b tauer he'd at de same
+. age Parson Johnson: "W wOrs he he'n
70 n 2" Mrs. Jackson (Nsth magn.h cence) :
"'4e's hem e.tt n MARI eo to a loW-dOW-il
hraek wcnch. "-ChleaEo Times.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14

The steamships OF this company are aps
pointed TO sail from Savannah for Baltis
more as follows-standard time:
BERKSHIRE, Capt J. w. Kirwan,
THURSDAY. Feb. II. $50 D. m.
WILLIAM CRANE, Capt w. J. Bond:
SATURDAY. Feb. l6, ii p m
d. II. MILLER, Capt. Charles James.
II SDAY' Feb I9 p. m
ALLEGHANY, Capt. Nickerson, THURS
DAY, Feb. p, at 400 p. m. {
Ana from Baltimore every TUESDAY.
THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
J. j. CAROLAN, Agent
-. :. - Savannah, Ca.
W. +. ~ RNER' A. d. STEBBINS,
.. J.. A.. A. T. NJ.
J. c. WHITNEY. Traffic Manager.
General Offices, Baltimore, Nd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.

ALI 4. p ~ S4G-.u-y Als.4.S oA-y ItoA
Bottoms rect
aLnange az Thundsrbolt
" -oAta oluefy, ana ia2T a. m, 2:0 All
C.UJ p H., and change at Saa1ay Lelye
h4pniI omerY, 1880 a. m, /: Is ard }: p m
or 4 han1erU cars leave BolsoA stress
utLOt on every hodr and nAn aDdr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09
the nue oLorHlEas AND.FUaNIsAERs.
FACTS EILL FALLACIES.

We know you must get puzzled Any man who reads
advertisements stops at that-oan't help Won
tell about Readymade Garments equaling custom tail
orlng-surpassing the cheap tailored kind. WoknOw
they do-on any experts Judgment they wi-or We
would not say so-but We want you to know it by in
yestigation- Twas almost a necessity
to have your clothes made to order-tsnt now-and
more men are readyo own up to it this season than
ever We didn'tselI as many Suits and Overcoats all
last fall and winter as wo have up to the present time
There's pointer in that for you men who have not
tried our Glothesyet There's no assortment like ours
in the city. Two or three cothcrs-nor all the tail
ors-can2Hot muster such aeyariety-apd we handle
only reliable fabrics-made by the best tailors-tha
is what we want you to look up Everybody says
Yweeds, Homespuns-but the kinds, the colors, the
patterns make differences, too You will see it at q
anse-gut them beside anyHody s. We start in in
their S13-our s12 is their Sl6-our SIS their $40
and tailor's s25. Doing our best for you, and BY
you Guaranteeing satisfaction or your money back
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09

Yesterday morning, for the first time
In seven weeks the too" OF ariver pack
OF was heard, 1t was the little Sand.
crab" Jennie George With tho veteran
Captain Booth on the hurricane deck.
With twanty,tour inches Of water in
tine riverat ClaFlngton, the captain had
determined to make an effort to resume
In the CIarington.WhoelIng trade He
arrived here on good tlmo and had
enough water to get along comfortably,
but not much to spare, Tho jennie
had big offerings Of freight and did not
get away from the public landing on
hur down trip until . p. m, shc had a
lighter we'll loaded.
Tho marks last evening showed "a
inches In the channel and still rising
sIowly. Tho indications in tho entire
upper Ohio valley are for rain worry soon,
and tho riyor people are hoping that 1t
will como at once and IN sufficient guam
ttY to bring up tho Ohio TO good nav
lghUi0 hlNEBs NupbulH SluVl VI hNu
Lexington, expects good enough waIor
the fret OF the coming week Tor tho
starting Of the Lexington In the Wheel
lng-Matamorag trade. lie will leave
Matamoras Monday morning and arrive
here the samO day. The Lexington, by
tho way, will hardly be recognized, as
she Is almost a new boat. She has been
entirely reprinted. received new guards
and generally frightened up. She will
take hor old DAYS in this trade, leaving
Wheeling at II a. IN. on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
During the low watOr, the Favorlte,
with Captain Walker In command, will
also run in the WheeIing.MRtamoras
trade, leaving Wheeling on Monday,
wednesday aud Friday. 1t Is an.
nounced that she will leave Wheeling
on her flrst trip next Monday at II q. IN.
Plans for tho resumption by the Gin
cinnati packets are completed, but up
to date there isn't very bright out
look for enough water for the three big
packets, Keystone state. Hudson and
the new Virginia. The latter Is TO be
launched from the ways OF Cincinnati
in a day or two aud will be ready to
come up the river on the drst good
WatAf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09

Rev. D. A. Denton. tho new pastor OF
the Chaplino street Methodist church,
will address tho mons meeting at the
Young Mons Christian Association hall
at o'clock, Sunday afternoon, on the
subject Of "Do in Earnest" Row. Mr..
Denton Is n pleasing speaker and u good
address may be expected tomorrow
afternoon Singing By tho choir Of tho
United Presbyterian church will add
much interest to tho meeting. All mon
nto cordially invited to attend.
Next week bong tho wOok OF prayer
for young mon, special mems lnoonncs
will be hold at tho Young Mems Chris.
tlan Association building. Tho meet.
inrs will DO held from 1880 to s;l6
o'clock. On Monday aud Tuesday even.
ings they will be addressed by Row
Jacob Brittingham and on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings Rev Il
X. Bigger will HddrnHs the meetings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09
A MINER KILLED.
Robert DorT Meet, Death att the Glendale
Coal WoFkL

Robert DorfT Meet, Death att the Glendale
Coal Works
A very bad accident occurred at the
Glendale coal works yesterday morning
about 0 o'clock. Robert Dorf, miner,
was working in his entry when falling
rock from above caught him and
crushed him to playground. Both legs
and one arm were broken. His skull
was crushed and his body badly
lnauglod otherwise. Another miner,
working In an entry near, heard the un'
fortunate mans cries and went TO his
rescue. He was picked up In distress.
ing condition and removed to his home
at Glendale. Medical aid was SUM
luoned, and the only possible thing that
could be done was TO administer opiates
that would sooLhe the pain. The sufferer
fingered until last evening and died.
lie was about thirty.seven years old,
and tho father OF eight children, some
Of whom arc married. His wife also
survives him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09
HIooI,c -Cnpw-crowds-chOap-
OIOdNS Saturday. sSooE 4 %.

Tnr Panhandle Dycins establish.
mont, oWncl by John llOilmoicr, at No.
1881 Market street, Is tho best equipped
hounO Of its kind In WhoolinG In add.
ton to tho dyoing and cleaning depart.
monta a corps OF ltst.cIaW tntlori aro
employed, who can do repairing ~ neat
ns IL Is possible. Clothes and ladies'
garments, Gloanod or dycd, can bS made
tolook like now Satisfaction Ruaran.
Vanu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09
JOHN u. oAMrnE1L nunr.
An IuEot nur.ts aud uo Is snOoklnEly
burned.

An InEot Dursts aud Ho Is shoekingly
burned.
John Il. Campbell, the Democratic
candidate for representative, who made
such splendid run last Tuesday, met
with a irIghttul accident at tho BOllnire
steel works last evening. lie handles
the cap, on tho ingots and was about to
remove ono when it flew OF and the
molten luotal poured out upon his lett
shoulder, running down his body aud
left leg, producing horrible burn, GOV.
cring about one.lourth Of his porSon.
His clothing saved him greatly and the
burns are fortunately not doep enough
to DO regarded as dangerous. Ito was
removed TO hls homo and received med.
fcal attention at once, but will BIO laid
up for somo time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09
Indicted una.r lhs Wrong Name.

In tho criminal court yesterday the
case OF W. Willard and r. Refer, in.
dictOd for entering aud robbInC houses
on Main street came up. 1t
was found that Refers right
namo was Richard Leonard, and this
was ordered to DO substituted tor
the other name in tho indictment.
Tho cases OF a number OF women in.
dictcd recently, were set for hearing on
November 20,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09
a wheeling Sian Hslpod.

In tho election Of Tuesday last ALLIE
gany county. Maryland, gave a majority
Of l,7G5 10 the Republican candidate for
governor, the Honorable Lloyd LoWn.
dos. The average majority IN the
county for the Republican ticket was
LOO Much Of this victory is duo to
the interchangeable cxertionS Of Mr..
George w. Snyder, chairman OF tho
central executive committee OF allie.
gauy county, former citizen Of Wheel.
in1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09

Tho Wheeling Coal Company has
opened a now mine In tho Maalillon
Ji,tricL Tho superintendent in chnrrc,
Mr. Summers, says that itgiroS promise
OF having ~ largo an output NJ any
mino In tho district. Tracks have boon
laid 70 II by tho Wheeling & Lake Eric
rnilrond. This will materially increase
the rOads tonnage from that region.