davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-05-31
CHILD LICENSED TO TEACH.

Rsvillo shearer. NJ Years Old. Shows what
a. Indiana Hey Can DO In His Books.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 8O.-Tho youngest person
ever applying for certificate OF qualification to
teach In the public schools OF this State, and
perhaps of the Union. was licensed yesterday In
Adams county. The applicant was Royillo
shearera tho son Of farmer living near De-
years ago and then entered the high school at
Decatur, whore he made remarkable progress
He became student at the age of 8. and was
younger than children are admitted under the
law. His license TO teach ID issued six years be-
fore he can enter the schools AZ q teacher.
The sun., 1897-05-31
THREArENED HIS WIFE BIZ MAIL.
Iueotte Took Poison when AFFastea FOR Vio-
latinE the Postal Lava

Louis Lucotte of 2ll Seventh avenue was ar
sesteu on broadway. near Barclay street. on
saturday night by United States Deputy Mar.
shal Hurley for sending threatening letters to
his wife through tho mail. While he was
oe'hs taken to the Ludlow Street Jail he col
'".'aed, and when an ambulance had taken him
70 the Hudson Street Hospital. his case was d.
"ghosed as cerebral hemorrhage.
esteTday morning the doctors at the hospital
pumped him out they found prussic acid traces,
MIt iITHtte then admitted that no had taken poison
AFTER being arraigned In the Centre Street
tSInre tyIure on a charge Of self-poisoning, he was
await T., 70 me Bellevue Hospital prison ward 20
lava s''1 '."i~sht tne mail
The sun., 1897-05-31
DROWNED OFF RoCKAW4Y BEACH
A Catboat Containing Five Men Cnpsi1es-Ono
Man Loses His Life.

RocKAwAY BEACH. L. l., May 30.-William
Skates, an engineer who lives at Canarsie, took
a sailing party out to-day in his nineteen-foot
catboat The party was made up of William ].
Hart. II. H. Hoelcer, and John Hennessy Of the
Brownsville district of Brooklyn. and John
Lonaneker of Flatlands. Skates is an expert
enced sailor. but his quests, all farmhandg,
knew nothing Of handling boat. They loft
noon put In at Seaside pier. Half an hour
later they set sail for Canarsie. When about
as tho wind was high. All hands got on ono
side. and the little boat Immediately capsized.
Lonaneker was caught under the sail and was
drowned The other four got clear of the boat
and were picked up by the catboat Meta of the
Canarsie Yacht Club Lonaneker was "a years
old
The sun., 1897-05-31

WILMINGTON. Del, May 30.-The General
Assembly. which adjourned yesterday. passed
100 divorce aots. The highest number previously
Eighty-eight acts OF Incorporation were passed,
The new Constitution will take divorces and
corporation acts out OF the hands Of the LegiS-
The sun., 1897-05-31
DINNER TO GEN. COLLINS.
His Friends I'm London Bia Farewell - tho
atalwart American.

Special Gable Dsspatch to THE Sun.
LONDON. May 3O-A farewell dinner was
given tonight at the Hotel Cecil to Gen. Patrick
Collins. lately American Consul-General here,
by Messrs. John Dillon, leader of the Irish Ma
tIonalist party; T. =. O'Connor. Michael Davitt
Edward Blake, and other Nationalist. Several
Americans were present. Mr.. Collins was the
recipient of heartfelt expressions of apprecia-
lion of his stalwart Americanism In London
during period when there was a sad lack of in
dependence and patriotism in the official repre-
sentation of the United States in England.
Without Mr.. Collins and his occasional note
Of true American independence an Offset to
the sentimental twaddle which was so fire.
guently dispensed in their name, self-respecting
Americans In London would often have been ex-
asperated beyond endurance during the past four
years.
The sun., 1897-05-31
STUCK IN HOFFMAN ELEpAToR.
Party or EiGht Got n Scare Coming Down from
the Roof Garden.

the Roof Garden.
A Hoffman House elevator car. on which were
four women and four men. coming down from
the roof garden at $3.50 o'clock last night got
beyond control between the fourth and fifth
floors and dropped until the safety clutches
stopped it with jerk just above the office floor
When the car stopped one OF the ratchets got
out of order. None of the persons in the car was
hurt, but, as the elevator is an electric one. the
lights went out when it stuck.
Tho women were naturally frightened. The
men were frightened also, just naturally, and
there was commotIon in the hotel to which
they contributed. After six or seven minutes
the ratchet was readjusted, the car came down.
and the Imprisonment Of the party Of eight was
oyer
The sun., 1897-05-31
THREE CoNVICTs ESCAPED.
Sawed Bars and Squeezed Through window
Seven Inches Wide.

JEFFERSON CITY, No., May 3o.-Last mid
night James A. Chase. thrd-timer, sent
up for burglary; Robert Johnson, sent UP for
twelve years for robbery, and August Single
ton, sent up for ten years for murder in the
second degree, sawed their way out of the Stata
penitentiary. They removed the bar from o
window seven inches wide and got through
after undressing. Chase and johnson got over
the fence. The guard fired at them. but they
ran on Singleton surrendered. Chase was rS-
captured at Tyston to-day in his stripes.
The sun., 1897-05-31
FLOWERS ON LAFAYETrE,s TOMB.

Gen. Horace Porter and Other Amerieana
Honor the Hero's Memory.
Special Cable Despatch to THE suH.
PARIS. May 30.-Gen. Horace Porter, the
American Ambassador, and anumber Of promi-
nent Americans went to the tomb of Lafayette
to-day and placed flowers upon it. The party
were met at the tomb BY descendants Of La
fayette.
The sun., 1897-05-31
JESSE GRANTS CONCESSION.
Large Enterprises In Lower California to he
Controlled by Americans.

Controlled by Americans.
HERMosILLo. Mexico May 30.-The conces-
sion recently granted by tho Mexican Govern.
ment to Mr. Jesse Grant and his associates re-
lates to the development of various resources of
lower California. 1t is said by member of the
syndicate that the establishment of q gambling
reservation. as has been reported, is not con-
templated.
Much attention will be given to establishing a
health resort and sanitarium at tho Tia Juniala
for their curative properties. 1t Is also tho in.
tention to coonize alarge tract of rich land with
thrifty American farmers, Tho syndicate will
spend several hundred thousand dollars In car
rying out the terms OF tho concession.
The sun., 1897-05-31

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. May 30-Jackrabbits
and cottontails have become such pest In
Uvalde county that 500 farmers participated In
a grand rabbit drive there yesterday. In the
round up several thousand rabbits and nuni'
Der of wolves MerC slain.
The sun., 1897-05-31
WENT MAD IN COURT.
A ROur-YeaP-OId hoy, Taken with Hydro
phobIA, Attacks his Father.

CHICAGO. May 3O.-During the trial OF Michael
Hannigan, a saloon keeper, in the Maxwell
Street Police Court yesterday morning on a
charge OF maintaining vicious dog. four-year-
old Edward Stuart was attacked with hydro
phobia, caused by a bite from the dog in dispute.
Tho Guild snapped at his father. James Stuart,
letter carrior. frothed at the mouth. and at
tempted to bito stuart's neck. seizing his
fathers necktie SO firmly with his teeth that the
little follow had to be choked before he would
release his hold. The ambulance Of the Max
well street police removed the child to the
Pastour Institute In West Harrison street,
where anlesthetics were administered.
Tho boy was bitten By tho dog week ago to-
day, tho bruts sinking Its fangs into tho little
fellows face.
The sun., 1897-05-31
Knocked q woman ont or ner Carriage.

Max G. Arnold. n clerk for Ryorson Brown.
was arrested in Central Park yesterday noon
for fast driving He ran his rig into u carriage
occupied by Mrs. Sophia Leycridge OF 3l4 West
Fifty-third street. She WAS thrown out and
badly shaken up,
The sun., 1897-05-31
Chlcago's o.. 800 for INDIA.

CHICAGO, May 30.-The Chicago India Relief
Committee has collected Gs, 500. which 10 now
on Its way 10 .ne famine sufferers
The sun., 1897-05-31

The trip up the historic Hudson River In the morn.
Ing ana throuBh the beautiful hohAwk Valley In ths
magnificent observation car attached 20 the North
shore Limited. makes tho fnest Onsday raiToad rids
The sun., 1897-05-31
ulanePiAI German Elreys,

- iIsssI's;s s; W: sS;Eis s. ss
The sun., 1897-05-31

The oppsnhsimsT treatment for alcoholism ana the
opium aaEiE iSi Wssi sOti st~id1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-22
John KINGS DEATH:

Er.ytes President OF the Is. 4 q. Rall-
4ond DlSs IN Mics while on TFip
Around the World Ills Career.
BALTIMORE. Md, March st.-Air.
John King. an cx-vlcc president Of tho
baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
died on Wednesday near Nice, France.
A cablcgram announcing thc death was
received from Paris on Friday by Mira.
Ralph Elliott, = daughter who resides
In Savannah, Georgia.
Mr.. Kings death was unexpected, HG
had been abroad nearly three years,
travelling for his health. which broke
down some years ago. He was appa-
rently recovering. and was even C%-
pected back IN America shortly. When
hIs health began to fall three years ago.
no resigned the receIvcrship OF the New
York, Lake EerIe & Western Railroad
Company Then he began his trip west
ward,
He crossed the United States. stopping
for soma tlm0 In Lower California. From
there he crossed tho Pacific and visited
Japan and China. He finally reached
England. visiting the various watering
places Last fall the climate OF Eng
land had an unfaVorablc effect upon
him, and he won't TO France, stopping
near Nice. where the climate was much
mIldcr. His deRth was caused by a par.
OlytIc stroke. supCtinduCed by an en-
tecbled condition. His wife and dauEh.
ter, Miss Helen Francis King, were with
him at the time Of his death. His friends
here have received no intelligence as 10
the disposition OF his remains, but II Is
very probable that they win be brought
hero and buried In tho family lot In
GTpGnmount cemetery,
MIR. King was an able railroad man,
and an ambitious and ardent worker.
He began In one Of the humbleSt posi-
tlons In the employ NJ the Baltimore 4
Ohio Railroad Company.
MIR, King was born in this city on
April "A. 1889, Ills father was John
King, merchant. who married Miss
Slaufer. a sister OF John w. CARROTS
mother. II was probably through Mr.
CARROTS influence that young King rose
IN such eminencc In railrOBhinE. In the
family theTa WERE three sons besides
the deceased. Wallace King. OF the firm
Of william King & Bro. Ia the only sur
VlvOr Tho other two wcrC William
King and Henry S. King.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-22
pINGREE's POSITION.
lie Decides Not TO Run for Mayor, hntto
Hold on 10 the GOVermOrShIp.

lie Decides Not TO Run for Mayor, hntto
Hold on 10 the GOVermOrShIp.
, DETROIT, Mich, March 2l.-Goveru-
or PlnEree Will not resign the governor
ship and will not be candidate for
mayor Of Detroit at he special election
April 5. This negative programme was
decided upon at a meeting OF the gov
ernor and several OF his advisers, which
lasted nearly the whole Of last night,
Most Of his advisers at the meeting, es-
pcclalIy those from other parts Of the
state, Insisted that 1t was his first duty
to remain governor to the end OF
the term. and not permit I.iouten~
ant Governor Dunstan 10 succeed him.
After hours of discussion the chief
gradually came around to this view. The
meeting finally decided to recommend
that the city convention nominate Cap
tain Albert Il. Stewart, II Detroit yes
sci owner and member OF the leSlsla-
turc, to succeed Pinsree as mayor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-22
CANADA's INTERESTS
VIII he Hurt by Our Tariff They would
Have Their Products Come in Free.

VIII he Hurt by Our TariH-Thsy would
Have Their Products Come In Free.
MONTREAL, Que. March 2I.-SInce
the provisions Of the DinElcy tariff bill
were announced II has been considerably
cInvaSscd here and The consensus OF
opinion seems to be that II is hostile TO
the interest OF Canada. The lumber
trade has been mostly to the front. and
there has been a general demand for eS-
port duty on saw logs and all kinds OF
pulp wood. The Indications are that the
government Will aCcedc to this demand
and that the forthcoming revision Of the
tariff Will not be so much In the line vt
lower duties as was promised beEore the
elections.
Alderman PreEontaine. n. p, who has
Just returned from conference with the
ministers at Ottawa, has lntlrnated pref
~ plainly that this is the case and that
rctallatOry duties will be imposed
aEainst the United States all along the
line. An important cditorlay much TO
the same effect IL published in La PatriG
which is owned by Hon. J. |. Tarte. min
lister OF public works. '''Fhe American
tariff" La PatrIe declares, constitutes a
Chinese wall against CanRda's trade. and
since this Is the case, Canada should
govern itself accordingly, II la. unfOrtu-
natcly. only too evident that our neigh
bors do not wish TO trade with us. cOnse-
Qucntly It bchOOVeJ us to look elsewhere
for them. Great Britain and our sister
colonies offer US a market that can be
utilized to the greatest advantage"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-22
BLOWN TO ATOMS.

Roller of Passenger L,osomoiivo Ei1-
plodas whlIO the TJaln u lnnnlnG-Gl
gthesr mad Fireman IsilIGd.
CHICAGO. March 2l,--rhe boiler OF the
locomotive, which was hauling the Chi
cRgo and Boston special on tho Lake
Shore ana Michigan Southern railroad.
blow up mis- morning Instantly killing
the engineer and tireiRan and completely
demOliEhlnB the engine
The dead are:
Alexander Franks. engineer, OF Chl'
cage.
Edward b, Smith. fireman, Of Chicago.
Tho engineer was hurled 200 feet Into
the air through network Of telegraph
wires that were stretched along the
tracks and had his right leg torn or, The
fireman was thrown against tile car
and Instantly killed, nearly every bone IN
his body being broken,
None OF the remainder Of the train
crew nor any uE the Passengers were in-
iurcd.
The train to which the engine was at.
tRchcd, Is one OF the fastest on the Lake
Shore road aud leaves the Van Buren,
street depot at 80 O'Clock In the morn-
ing. The accident occurred about II
o'clock ~ the train had Just pulled out
from the EnElewIOd depot and was rum
Ming at the ratio OF twenty miles an hour.
A peculiar feature OF the explosion was
the fact that although the report was 80
loud Il was hoard by residents u half
mile away and tho force so great that
the engine was literally blown to atoms.
none OF the passengers In the rear part "
the train, heard the report and were not
aware that anything unusual had hap
pened until they looked out after the
train had come to Il sudden stop. The
train dashed along about $50 feet after
tho explosion took place and although
the stop was quite sudden, none OF the
passengers were thrown from their seats,
aud not one Of the coaches was damaged
by either the explosion or the sudden
stop.
The force OF the explosion was appar-
entity directly upward and outward, as
parts OF the engine were thrown Into the
air 100 feet. and huge pieces OF the boiler,
weighing several tons, were tossed over
the telegraph wires into a swamp, dis
lance OF $50 feet, while tho baggage car
directly behind the engine was not dam
aged In any way.
II Is not known just what caused the
explosion and the officials Of the road
say that II will not be determined until
what remains OF the engine is taken
apart and examined, II was thought at
first that there was no water In the boiler
but this theory was abandoned as It was
an outgoing train and the engine had Just
been taken from the round-house. short
time before the explosion. 1t was rumor-
ed that the boiler was defective In some
respects, hut this was denied by the off,
Gals OF the road. Tho latter say the
locomotive was In good condition In
every respect, had been In service about
three yearg and was considered one OF
tho fastest engines on the road, The
train that 1t was pulling Ia known rs No.
10, and is a through train from Chicago
TO Boston
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-22
IN HONOR or WILlIAAI.
Celebration ofths AnnlVorSaFy Ellthnses
tliePatFiotIc Gormans.

I.ahua -
Celebration 0ftlo AnnlVorSaEy httt'Ases
thePatFlotlc Germans.
BERLIN. March 2t.-The Army Ga
zotto publishes the following order Of thO
Emperor William to tho German army;
''1'he army Will hcnccloTth don uilg
German c0ckRde, Which u IN acCcTu.uHSS,
with thGunanlmous session OF the kcaeIAt
governments Of the empire, WHO NAYS
unanimously bestowed ~ upon tlel,
troops as visible injunction 10 deIenu
the greatness Of Germany. May the
army 10 which the lamcnted william
devoted Ills uncCasInE Eolicitudc be ever
mindful or lis high mission. In memory
OF March 90. 1897, The emperor Institutes
a medal, madc OF bronze OF captured can :
non and ornamented with the portrait ,ol
william tho Great, to be bestowed IN tHH
FIRST instance upon members Of the army.
May every one who has proved worthy 70
wear on his breast the picture OF the Iu.
gust Emperor William !. emulate ASP
hla pure love for the fatherland anu us
devotion to duty. Then Will Germany
VIGOROUSLY Withstand all storms ana
dangers"
Prince LuItpold, regent OF Bavaria; ana
other federal prices OF the empire puDIIsh
similar order.
The weather to-day has been cloudy
but with occasional glImp9eS Of SUNSHINE.
The streets OF Berlin are crowded ara
present an animated appearance, almost
everybody wearing the corn scwer,
which was the favoTltc fioral decoration
Of the old emperor The members OF tue
Imuerlal household attended divine ser-
vice at the Emperor William Memorial
church. Court Chaplain Fabcr delivered
discourse suitable 10 the occasion:
dwelling ON the virtues of William !, ana
upon the example presented by hi' lie
and character Ia all Germans,
After the service the emperor drove III
the state carriage TO the Potadam Sta-
tlou. There, mounting his horse. went
NJ the head Of a military procession 10
transfer the military colorS 70 me WIZ
lam palace, where the empress GnI tne
V,ying princes stood at the windows
jecnly interested in the whole impressive
spectacle, while the cheers Of the popu'
lace all hut drowned the music OF the
bands.
other features which will occurr or al
ready have occurred in the memorable
programme eliminating tomorrow
with the unwilling OF the monument on
the schIOss-frchCrt arc gala perform
Rnces for school children at the three
royal theatr the banquet rendered by
the empcrorto two hundred and twenty
notnbles. the banquet given by Prince
Hoheulohe, the imperial chancellor, to
tho federal ministers and other distlns
gulshed state officials: impressive core
monies mt the university, in the koltn
rRthhRus. and in tho spacious halls OF
the rclchstag In the presence Of the Gm-
peror, empress and imperial princes. a
general illumination Of the city on an
unprecedented scale and all kinds OF
popular amusemcntS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-22

W N, RepInc, editor Tlslklwa, Ill,
"t,hief." says: I'VE won't keep house
without Or. Kings New Discovery fol
Consumption. Coughs and Colds. Elk.
pcrlmented with many others. but
never got the true remedy until We
used Dr.. Kings New Discovery, Nc
other remedy can take Its place In OUT
home, as In It We have a certain and
sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Whoop-
ing Cough, etc" 1t is idle to expert
ment with other remedies, even If thcy
orc urged on you as Just as good as
DR., Kings New Discovery. They are
no; as good. because this remedy has 4
record OF cures and bcsldeY Ia guaran'
,red, Ii never falls to satisfy. Al
Logan Drug Compuny's Drug Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-22
FIVE ARE DEAD
As the Result of a EIuIbHmd's Deed-Iiim'
seIfOno Of the Victims.

As the Result Of IIuSbHmd's nesd-IIin'
seIfOne Of the Victims.
RICHMOND. No. March Ala TRACE
dy resulting In the death OF 1--WE members
Of one family. is reported from oFrick. n
small village thlr;y-flvc miles south of
here. II. Ralnwatcr, a farmer, shot and
killed his wife, his mother-ln-Iaw, Mrs,
William Artman. his brother-in-lnw'
James Thurman and his little step
daughter. Ethel Gentry. Then, after 81
nearly cXterminating a whole family
tho murderer blow on the top Of his own
head. dying instantly.
The tragedy occurred at the house Of
William Artman, sr.. Elther-iH-law OF
the murderer Mrs. Rainwater had re:
Gently left her husband. and with Ethel
Gentry, a daughter by former hus.
hand, had sought shelter at the home OF
her parents. RAiHWater ~ reported 10
have been insanely jealous OF his WIFE,
and X is believed that he visited the Art
man home this afternoon with the Gx-
PRESS purpose Of killing the whole family.
Sheriff Green has left here Tor the
scene Of the tragedy, and further partic-
uiars are not To be had at this hour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-22
THE TOWN WENT WET.
FalImont Has an Interesting unh Excl
ing ElectI0n.

FaIInOnt Has an IntsrsstIng unh EEeIt
ting Election.
Special Dispatch to tho IntclliEencGr.
FAIRMoNT, ". Va. March gi.-Tho
election for town officials yesterday ere
ated as much interest as II 1t had been Of
national Importance, the question OF
llcenae to be left to the members OF the
new body, license or no license not be-
ing voted on direct. The following are
the new officials for the coming year: u.
S. Kendall. mayor: Frank p. Hall. re-
cordcr: W. s. Hamilton, George Deoolt,
N. A. JolIifTc, James Z. Mccoy and w.
S. Hayward, councllmen. The vets won
by q majority. Pllatine also elected the
municipal officers and went dry. as
usual
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-22
A SERIOUS WRECK.
Ons Killed aud Nambsr Injured Train
PIHnEeh Into the YouEhI0Esny River.
Special Dispatch to tho 1nteliIgencer.

Ons Killed aud Nnmber Injured Train
PIHnEeS Into the HoughIOEsny River.
Special Dispatch to tho 1nteliIgencer.
OAKLAND. Md. March Clone Of
the most serious wrecks tina. ever oc-
Cured on the Baltimore & Ohio. oc-
CURED ono mile west OF here yesterday
morning, about o'clock at the Yough-
logheny river bridge Passenger train
No. :, was running u, high rate of
speed and when at tine west end Of the
bridge the train jumped the track,
throwing one sleeper over tho bridge
INTO tho river. distance Of about thirty
feet. and one ladies' car down the bank
close TO the waters edge and crushing
the sleeper Into kindlinE wood
The occupants OF this car wrTc al
In their berths when the crash camc.
The work Of reScuIng tho injured was
accomplished as soon IS possible. and
physicians from this place were quickly
summoned,
Col. j. $. Fullerton, Of ST. Louis. Mo,
was killed. Injured william Ware.
Boston. Mass, Knee sprained; G. s.
Martin. SalIna. Kan. head cut and leg
bruised: X. j, II. Richards, Fort Scott.
Kan. body badly BRUISED u. Mitchell,
pullman car porter, Knee bnuiy bruised
and cut on head; ", II, Fuller. New
York. TtGht shoulder disl0cated and
body badly hrriSed;J Knight Thomas,
Baltimore ned aud faca cut; w. Il,
Russo. Cairo, NJ, head and leg bruised:
Geo Fl Siders. Alaska. w. Va, head
and face cut; n. p. Phelps. Barre. Vt.
severely hurt about the head and face:
Mrs. n, r Phelps. head and face cut.
and internally injured; Mrs jeremiah
Huston, Davis, ". Va, body badly
bruised.
The injured were all taken 10 Cum
bcrland The body Of Col ], s Full
lcrton has not been found and is sup
posed to be In the bottom OF the river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-22
A1Ea TAKEN. OFF.

An Accident nm Tho Baltimore 4 Ohio
Tracks ihIa Morning.
This morning at o'clock there was a
call for the city ambulance from the
South Side. the report being that man
had had his leg cut on by Baltimore
& Ohio switching engine In the yards
near the Spears axle works. The 0m-
bulnncc was sent TO the scene and the
injured man taken to the City hospital.
II was learned that the man was Sllin-
bRrinR on the track mt the time OF the nc
cIdcnt. One log was taken on above the
knee. His identity was disclosed when
taken 10 the hospital He IL Christian
Wolf. Of West Wheeling. across the riv.
cr. AmputRtlon VIII he necessary.