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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18
BAPTIST CONVENTION


or YonnE Peoples Union-A Very Busy
aud Interesting Session.
MILWAUKEE, July 1.-THE fact
that the sun rise prayer meetings we're
an old story this morning did not effect
the attendance of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union perceptibly and at half
past six the four churches were filed.
At the First Baptist church Rev. G. W.
Partridge, OF Cincinnati, presided. Rev.
Benjamin WI Wood OF Boston. led the
meetings at THE Tabernacle Baptist
church, and nj the South Baptist Rev.
Calvin a. Hare, OF indianapolis. AT the,
Second Baptist church Rev. A. p.
.Mihm. of Wilmingt6 spok - -.
AT $3.50 they yswcre en- route again this
time for four Churches in all OF, which
the general topic OF eire Young Peoples
Society as a working force" was dis.
cussed. Not all the delegates attend
ed the morning meeting. The three
morning sessions were voted especially
Interesting by those who attended. The,
one at Emanuel church was presided
over by Rev. r. b Smith, OF Parkers-
burg. and the first paper was read by C.
EMillspaugh and was How we Com
duct orr Junior Society,"" -
The workers conference "On Instruc-l
ton" at the Grand Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church was conducted by the
Rev. W. P. Mckee, of Minneapolis. Call
vary church was crowded to the doors
with attendants on the social section
meetings. The sense OF the parliaments
appeared to be that without soclables
church work would lag, and that the
right time TO hold them was all the time.l
n Bishop Diaz, OF Cuba, held forth at
Plymouth church. He was presented
as "The Man of Sorrow. owing to his
prosecutions in Cuba. and entranced the
audience with his odd iphrascology and
mixture Of Spanish and English. The
man was favored with a song, Nearer
My God to Thee" sung in the. Japanese
language by a young Japanese girl
There was also an address by a negro
clergyman from the south; wh0S had
been born 4 slave and brought into the
church and educated through the MISS
ionary work. EsG y q :.
There was no meeting in exposition
hall this morning. ~ ~ Si5s
Il The afternoon session began with
song service led by Rev.. Z. H. Shanks,
OF Michigan, which lasted half an hour
or longer and was followed by the cere-
mony4 OF the salutatipn of the flags,
"ilSilf W uS 4Ct'lluuCltu-D Dy sINrN. LII. w IL
kins. That ceremony was followed by
the presentation Of the senior christian
culture rse'prizc banner 10 the states
that had won them. Rev. C. A.. Bar
bour, OF. Rochester. N. y, made the pre-
sentatlon Speech
In the distribution the Bible went to
the Dearborn Street Society Of Buffalo;
the conquest missionary course banner
to the First Baptist Society OF Amherst,
Nova Scotia i.;zi. \ ~ s. Z
Each state was called upon to state
briefly what work was being done by Its
union. When Ohio was called the rep
;rescntatlve stated that he came from n
state that had succeeded Virginia as
the mother OF Presidents, which caused
n cheer. New York happens to belong
to the department of gold, and the repre-
sentative said they were thankful that
they were not In the silver, section.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18

NEW YORK. July 17..-Thc rally in
stocks to-day was attended by revived
rumors Of an impending new govern
:nent bond issue. It was again alleged
that representative fnanciers had been
in conference with assistant secretary
of the treasury Curtis on the subject.
The story went that tho treasury OIL
Gals and the President believed that an
issue of bonds would soon be. necessary,
and that bonds could be marketed to
better advantage now than iater. and
that the political effect of such q step
would have practically worn of. by, elec-
lion time. The appearance OF Mr. Cur
It's at the sub-treasury yesterday and
To-day, lent color to the report.scspec
nlly In View OF a, strong and active;nar-.
hct Tor government bonds this morn
ing. Bankers usually identified ?with
the financial measures of4the tadminis-
trntio. ind members or the old gov.
crninens bond syndlcatcs discredited the
1-tE D. I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18
TREND OF TRADE.
business Perceptibiy Affected by the Ao-
ton OF the Chicago Convention,

Hehs Fcrcepsibly Affected by the Ao-i
tion OF the Chicago Convention.
,NEWTY YORK, Julyi1T.-R. G. Dun &
Company,s weekly review OF trade: Z \.
z Disapproval! of the action, at the Chi.
cago convention has had some in
auencc in market the past week. but
far more important factor has been the
feeling that the financial future is
still uncertain. This acute attack Of
doubt, coming at a time when business
is: for other reasons seriously depressed
has made the week unusually gloomy
in speculative circles The wheat mar
ket has been remarkably well support
ed despite a favorable government re-
port and prices are q shade higher than.
a week ago. = {2y !. ~
b Cotton has fallen about 1lsc in options
and one-quarter. In spot prices, holders
oflarge, quantities In the expectation of
a cotton famine In July having changed
their minds. 5t jsS.y
and as,new orders are exceedingly slow,
the sales of,wool at the three. chief mar
kets were for the week only 2, ,155, 100 !
pounds. There rs no change in prices.
and western . holders are still asking;
higher prices than eastern markets can
pay. 81 u. 81 y & <
The output Of pig iron July was !
1S0,532 tons weekly, against 1s2, 900 June.
/ and III 1872 tons a year ago.. The de-
crease since the maximum was reached
November l. 2l7 ,2o6 tons weekly, has +
been material, and yet stocks are rap
idly accumulating. those held by pro-
ducers, not including the great steel
companies amounting to- SIS, ,872 tons. :,
an increase OF &c, ,9os tons for the MONTH
OF June, or ABOUT {, 600 tons per week..
which indicates "a consumption OF less,
than 173 900 tons.a The demand for fin-S
istted products OF iron and steel is lex-,.
tremcly narrow. But in bars, the tconl-s;
bInation has found II; unable to main-3
taip prices ndStheret are renewed re-
ports that the great decrease In sales OF
nails will %forces saareduction a of price, I;
l.. Bessemer pig has not chang.
ed in nominal quotation at Pittsburgh.
although several sinuivldual low sales
at1ndianapolis and, Pittsburgh are re-
ported. The average, of iron andSsteelS
prices Is the lowest since a year ago. 4
e Failures for the week have been ;26s In
the United States against 256 last year.,
and thirty-fivesin in Canada, against thir--t.al a
ty-nlne last year. W t ~ ~ y 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18

2 2PH1LIEDELPHIA, Pa, July IL
Some of the leading Democrats OF this
place who are opposed toSthe election
OF Bryan and Sewell and the Chicago
platform held a conference to- day and
adopted resolutienIproViding for tho
appointment of a eommittee OF seven
view OF adopting the best methods for
accomplishing tho defeat OF Bryan and
Sewall. The committee will be appoint
cd tonight. Among those present
were Judge Yerkcs, William NJ, Singer
ly, ex-Supreme Justice Samuel Gustine
Thompson, John C. BullItt. Samuel
Dickson. Jacob Muir. collector OF the
port, John +. Read, John Cadwallader
and Col. Joseph +. Tobias. e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18
-MAsHINGTIo:N. n 3. h ,lnlx n q

4 d - g. s. x
WASHINGTON D. c., July 1.-THE
corrcspondenceEw which has passed be-
tween the governments or the United
States and Great Britain respecting the
establishment pt a general system Of
arbitration for the settlement OF any
disputes which might arise between the
two countries, and also for the settle
iment by arbitration of the dispute over
the Venezuelan boundary, has been
made nulllc in shape OF an even dozen,
letters which have been exchanged this
year between Secretary olney, Lord
Salisbury, Sir Julian Pauncefote and
Ambassador Bayard.
The correspondence Is of great inter-
est as marking a sensible advance TO-
wards the adoption by the two Eng
lIsh speaking nations of the principle
b OF arbitration ns the means OF settling
disputes between themselves, but the.
parsons who have lookel forward with
ls1pc and expectation to the speedy con-.
clus!on OF treaties embodying the ar
bItration principle for the settlement OF
either or both OF the two great open Is
sues between tho two nations are DOOM
cd to disappointment, for at the date of
the exchange of the last note, one from
Secretary olneyf to the British ambas-
sadur here dated within a month past.
points of the most vital nature in the
case notfoniy OF the Venezuelan ques-
ton specifically, but OF the general ar
hitration proposition as we'll, were still
the subject OF discussion, without much
expectation Of an early adjustment.
Notable features of the correspond
cnce are the fact that whereas Mr.
Eayard,5 by instruction Of Secretary OIL
, Hey, proposed negotiations at Washing
ton respecting the Venezuelan bound
ary dispute. Lord Salisbury broadened
Il into: n. general arbitration3 scheme,
Z following a lead set by the late Secre-
tsry Gresham In the spring of,1S95:S that
Secretary. Olncy;later insisted upon dis
aSsociatinE the two subjects evidently
fearing an entangling alliance other
wise; that as to general arbitration the
Issues which still prevent an agreement!
arc the indispositson of the British gov
crnmeut to include territorial disputes;
save with the addition ofrprovIsions
that,iin the estimation of Secretary Oh.
ney will render the attemptat$arbitra-
ton nusatorys because there9are, no
means OF making the findings Of, the
arbitrators binding upon the parties or,
0f removing them from the possibility
of Infinite appeals.
As. to the Venezuelan matter specific
ally thc.dlnicultys that cannot be over
come is the refusal OF the british to
subject to the. action of characterization
the territory upon which British sub
jec;s have actually Standardization
) arbitration" Is what Secretary Olncy.
desiSnates Lord Salisbury's project.
while the British premier criticises Sec
rotary olncy's plan as calculated to
result In evils worse than war in the in
stitution OF innumarabie suits to rccor-
or claimed tcrritory.l = =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18
Populi,t convention rlzzl-. {

q cI1EYENE, W'yo., July 17.-Not sin.
gle delegate has yet arrived to attend
the Populist state convention which
meets to-day. The party Is divided
upon questions OF endorsing Bryan, local
lPopullsts favorlnS the prohibition and
those from the northern part OF the state
bitterly opposing it.. Sheridan county
elected delegates tu St. Louis. Ignoring,
the call for a state convention altogether.
Unless an unexpected Innex of delegates
arrives on this mornings trains no state
convention will be held j. N,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18

3 CANTON, Ohio. July 17.-Major and
Mrs. Mckinley Will leave for Cleveland
next Monday, where they Will be the
guests OF Hon. NJ. A. Hanna. Major
Mckinley will malSesa short talk on the
opening OF the Cleveland centennial GER
emonies, he having been made honor
ary president OF the centennial COM
mission, while Governor, OF Ohio. This
will be the first time he has left town
since his nomination at st. Louis and
except for the fact that Cleveland Is
but sixty miles away, II IS doubtful IL
he would even have consented to go
there. He has been much Interested in
this centennial lf.cSlebratlon OF this
neighboring city md Will probably re-
main there two or three days, the CEN
tennial exercises continuing for four
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18
= - : - : = y ! =
sIurtltraiiil Suicide.

CHARLESTON, s. c.s,July; 17.-At
9 o'clock this morning John Gonsalys
amIJoM Gasparri, Italian snilora.ntinr-i
relied In a cabin 3ofi the flshlng3smack
Lconorl on Atlantic wharf, this city.
t;aaparrl plunged n large case eknlfeinto
The stomach OF Gonsalyos, disembowel
Ing hlm!t Gonsnlvest died Immediately
Policeman Barrick. arriving \ foW min;
Gtcs later found EGaspnrri standing on,
deck. Gnsparrirnp Into tile cabin, where
tin policeman fled tine 70 zee $hlm
knife. with which he had $l;Illcd Con,
sa!yes,2 across his throat, soverlng 8 It
from car 10, ear. Ss:l I, 80 (
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18
THE q CLEVELAND { DISASTER 4
Iiy y,,hleli sixteen, tlti,J last Thslr I.iys,..s
y ~ & seents nj the MorRuc.s ss III

.
Scenes nj iiie ,forgue. n NJ Y;
Ss CLEVELAND O, Jliyjl7. one more
body, that!of a man. which has not yet
been identified. was recovered at an,
early hour this mornig from thetrlyer
at the scene o. last nights disaster.
making the total number Of dead re-,
moved to the lmorgue sixteen. Itistbe-
lieycd that there are still several more
bodies lin the river. as ut least three
men who were In the .bontj have not yet.
been accounted for. 2sii y : &.
Weeping wives and widows besieged
the morg,les throughout the morning
and looked son tho faces 5of their dead
ones, or hunted among the grtiesomej
collection for clothing, dinner pals and
other objects for some sign of those
they. feared were dead. llF ,5.' y
Some OF the bereayed ones did not
learn Of the accident ftlll early this
morning, and at once 2hastcned to the
morgues, hoping against hope that their
fears were groundless,l s = 4 III, N N
The life saving crew. remained on.
duty all night, and as soon as daylight,
appeared they pressed a greater NUM-
ber OF boats into service. These were
manned by rlvcrmen, who were pro-.
vlded with graphing hooks nnd lines,
They rowcd up and down tho river,
around the spot where;the bodies were
supposed to have gone down.
f. At times. their grappling hooks would
become entangled In some object ut the
bottom OF, the river and the men would
cease rowing. The crowds on shore
would press forward and await, In
breathless expectancy the hauling In OF
the line. The hooks would bring to light
nothing more than a piece of water
logged wood. After the finding OF the
body early this morning no further dis
coveries had been made up TO noon.
Following Is a corrected list of the
dead. :, ~
Il Edward Ryan, 20 years old. 8
John Krinsky.s 3S years old. Z.
T Charles Spocrke, "a years old.
Ii Charles Nuqueen, SO years old. "a
Fred Foyalfound. so years old. e
Christ Gerlach, 32 years old.
Christ Gerhan, 33 years old,
Charles Bennelster,'T4 years old
Julius Eskc, % years old. g.i
August hasten. 40 years old
william Saunders. 46 years old.
Fritz Bartel, sc years old.
Mike Lynch, AZ years old.
Mark Peopek, 81 years old. i
Unidentified at Hogan & Sharer's
morgue.4 man. aged about 35 years.
William Beulow. 2S years old, fell off
dock and drowned while on way to the
scene ofaccldent. :, Il ~ 5'1s
Nearly all Of the victims were mar,
ried men and leave large families. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18
John s. bingham wa. llallsned.

Special Dispatch TO the lntelllgencer.
3 CADIz, Ohio. July, 1L-Hon. John
a. Bingham, the cx-congressmnn sand
ex-minlster to Japan, who lives here in
retirement, was recently represented
IN specials sent to Democratic papers
as being free silver man. His Rtten-I
ton being called to It, he deems It due
Ills friends to say that II am In perfect
accord with the Republican party, the
5princ,ples announced In the platform
and esteem It my, dutyfto employ what
influence Is at my command to secure tho
election OF the worthy citizens 1t has
nut in nomination FOR, President and
vice President" q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18
Z 1vindow Gln,i.I.iyly.ork+,rr.., Convention,

4 plTTsBuRGH, Pa July 17.--At the
National window Glnssworlers' Asso-
,clatlon convention to-day the report ofi
'thc'.wnge; committee was presented. ] /.
demands a restoration OF f;theyreduction
OF 221s per cent{mnde, In the wages last,
year at the coming annual convention
with the eSmanufncturcrs and not tmake
any eoncessions.i.f Another cr5resolutionsf IA
ly0rably considered by the committed
was .ndpptc1 Il by the ) convcntlon.'s.Il ~ l.
recommends that only,si boxes OF dou-
bic strength Glass. be allowed To be set
OUT q, the manufacturers instead & Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18

9 CINCINNATI Ohio, July il. 7.-Ani,in-.
known blonde young swoma 4 was found.
this morning bysa Fort Thomas soldier
lying nhconscious on the ground on the:
farm Of ]. !B. .LScke, Within a few, feet
;ofs the spot tiwhsre the behcndcd body
ofIRearl Bryan was left by her murder
erS. The greatest excitement followed.
as it was soon reported that another.
murder had been committed. The girl
SWasGtakcns "a Newport; where 1t was
found TINT EsheIfad either been drusgel
Or had taken poison herself. Il is said
sheywas seen at the saloons near Fort
y,iliup me- nj. n y s3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18

4 CLEVELAND. o, iJpIyi17.-,This was
another turbulent day In tho vicinity, OF !
the Brown company,s works. There
were several incipielt riots, and this !
evening there was an open conflict be-
tween the mob and the militia, It being
necessary to put a thousand men 70 /
alghtatthc point OF tho bayonet.
y Tho trouble began this forenoon when I
Patrulmen Guenther md Carey were
ssurrounded by a mob OF rioters and
threatened with death. The officers
held the mob at bay until help came.
aud one 9ftheleaders was arrested, This
afternoon two mllltlamen on street
car on their way to do picket duty were
setiupon bya dozen men. The soldiers
were tnarmed at the time. but they
used their ilsts to such good advantage
that they drove their assailants from
tho car Subsequently three Of the
rioters were arrested. III. I.
K This evening when the non-union men
were taken from tho works Captain
zimmerman, with q companyiof militia
cleared the streets. Afterwards the sol-
oilers returned to. the works and n crowd
OF 1000 men gathered In a vacant lot
across the street, They assalled the Z
mllltiamen with vile epithets, and final-s
ly somebody suggested that the soldiers
be stoned. Captain Zimmerman said he
was waiting for the stone throwing to
pegln. y ust then q rock grazed his cap.
u Then the order to charge was given
and the soldiers plunged forward. The
crowd broke and started to run, but all
could not get away from the soldiers i
AT least a dozen men were bayonetted, /,
and some OF them were seriously hurt.
The Injured were hustled away so quick
~ that twas impossible to learn the,
names OF any of them. The situation Ia !
nglier Tonight than. II has been at any
time yet. The mobs are growing des-
pcrate and the troops have lost patience.
II Is expected that there will be some
shooting to-norrowif there Is any, show
OF violence toward the troops z 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18

Gi CINCINNATI \ Ohio, July IA spe-
clal from GAINESVILLE, says: Rosanna, the
.tcn-yGar-old daughter. OF Mrs. James
w. Foutch, died yesterday under pecu-
piar circumstances. She was bright
girl, ,.read everything she could find and
after the st. Louis tmlrrlcane was the
victim oEnervous proBtration. She read
everything about tina ca iamlty. During
the tbunderstorms that prevailed here
Wednesday she said there was a hurri-
cane coming and soon suffered another
,prostrat!Yn OF nervousness from the
effects OF. which she died yesterday. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18
nun Down by a Steamboat.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July IA sklff
containing Miss Fannie fiowes, of Uti-
ca, Ind lana seven miles above Jeffer-
sonville, and Thomas Jarvis, Of Louis-.
villc. was run down last ni2ht. by the,
Cincinnati and Louisville steamer .Tele-
graph, on. herSway to Cincinnati! The
boat was split inftwo and MISS loves
was struck by the buckets OF, the Tele-i
graph's wheel and Killed. Her body
ihny not vet been recovered. jarvis held
on 10 n part OF the wrecked boat and
sayed himself. 3iS . 4,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18
MORE ASSURANCES

Received From Nebraska that Repnbil
cans will stick 10 Mckinley,
CANTON, O., July 17.~GoYerno Nc
Klnley to-day received the following
from Plattsmouth, Neb.: &,
"IIon. Wm, Mckinley. Canton, Ohio:,
"The Mckinley Club OF Plattsmouth
Neb., sends greetings to the standard
bearer OF the Republican, party and begs
to assure him that although the Demo-
cratic nominee for President halls from
our state. this circumstance Will In no
wise affect the enthusiasm and loyalty
of the Republicans OF Plattsmouth and
Cass county for Mckinley and Hobart"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18
nEATE oF NAcEo.


How tho Cuban 5lterolutiohaFyrLe" ~ uer Le"uer
Met Ills Death. &
q HAVANA July 1T,-Private adviees
give an entirely different account Of
the death Of Jose Maceo,5 the insursenti
lender, than theg versions which have
heretofore been; given out, According
to,5thls story, after the eilnsurgcnt Colonel
Cartagena had been killed In the en- m
Sagementinsthe Gate Hills, Maceo, with;
his; staff and escort, put himself at the
head OF the forces and led an a dash
by. which he 4 hoped \ TO . surprise 1.-THE
sSpaniards.s He, had, !. however, made a
serious Smlscalculatlon and found him.
self confronted by q strong force In a
superior position. Seeing his error, and
hoping to escape. AIaceo shouted TO his
followers: /" "Back Let US retreat
They!are too many. for; us.
AShe uttered the last word a rifle ball
.strnck5him. inItbe bac elk OF the neckSand. .
passed Through his head, emerged be-
tween his eyes. sT Z n
Theyolley5 that killed Jose. Maceo also
slew his friend, Dr. Peructo Echayar--5
ria,2and several members of his ataff.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18

DOVER, Del. July l7-Manlpve
Hayes, OF this place who was nominated
by the Higgins convention yesterday
for presidential elcctor from Kent coun-..
sty,, Ia ineligible because Of being a d.
rector OF a National bank. 1t'B thought
the Higgins faction will now, endorse.
the Addicl,s elector from Kent county. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18
CAPTAIN SHERIDAN, {
What He Says About the National Demo.
crntic Ticket. &:

" -gsl - e'"''Ss As 80 f. l-sstsS
CUMBERLAND, Md, July 17.-Cap-
tain John Sheridan. recently a member
of the Democratic national committee,
from West Virginia, was scent in Cum.
bcrland to-day, but he would neither
deny; nor affirm the report that he had
bolted the free silver ticket named at
Chicago.
He said he was as strong an advo-
cate of the single gold standard as ever
and that on the tariff question he was
Samuel jackson Randall Democrat.
He did not think the gold men who
boltcd the ticket surrendered any Of
their Democracy, but. as for himself,
he would wait until later to express his
Intentions. His close friends say he.will
support Mckinley. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18
II. N. DoVEY. President,
c. n SMITH Spcratnry

dsr .gt5l Mckinley Club,
There has been an unusually large
number OF callers to-day, among whom
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Sonneborn, Wheel
Ing, w. Va; !; HonsJ. A. Stable and wife.
York. Pa.. congressman Nineteenth
Pennsylvania district; Mr. Jules Guth-
ridge, Washington, D. c.. and Captain
a. S. Mcclure, congressman from the
Seventeenth Ohio district.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18

s DEpilOlT.a Allcl., July IL. - i. !. ].
io'Connor, OF Savannah, Georgia. was re-.
elected president OF the International
Ancient Order Iiberninns to-day
John c. Nveadocll. of bay. CT y. iwns re-
elected vice president, tnndI I1hbmas j.
2Dundun,g treasurer. x y, 4 4 is =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18
. nIe,I from tI,,r. po,ye...

Special Dispatch 10 tho Intelllgcnccr; 4
4 lipARKERsBU1,G,S Va. July; IL.
Harry Earle. 4 tilieS young manEwh In
.tentl0nnlly drank landanuni. yesterday,
hiIelllntoxIcatcd. 4 led this afternoon
from the effects tof, the dose. !9,ii N