davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-01-15
PERRY GOES WILD

ST. LOUIS, Jan. IA special to the
Republic from Berry, 0. T.. says: Perry
went wild this evening over the receipt
of the news of the passage of the free
homestead bill by the United States SEN
ate In this portion of the Cherokee strip
every farmer is saved $500 on his claim
of 160 acres. Ten thousand shooting
irons were discharged and every whistle
in town blew and the people celebrated
in q thorough western way.
The herald., 1897-01-15
ON THE TURF.
Results of Races Run Over the Course
at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 14-Weather
fine at Oakland; track fast.
Six furlorgs--Daylight won, Double
Quick second. Last Chance third. Time
1:15A.
Ore mile-Pollock won Woodchopper
second. Charles A. third Time :42.
Six rurlOngs-Rienzi won, Viking sec
ond, Fortunate third. Time 1:151a.
one mile ndlcap-Flashlight won.
Installator second, Schiller third. Time
1:40%
Six rlongs-Montgomery won, Kow-
alsky second, Braw Scot third. Time
Il
The herald., 1897-01-15

ritt; grand chamberlain, Ernest Knox
Head grand steward, Zachary Taylor
Gilpin; grand aide de camp, John Will
Jams; grand tyler, John Darcy.
The herald., 1897-01-15
OAKLAND RACES
1e foliowing is the list of entries and

The following is the list of entries and
weights for the races at Oakland, which
are posted at the Los Angeles Turf Club,
212 South Spring street. Commissions
received on these races and full de-
scriptions of the events given. Races
begin a . .. m; first quotations re-
ceiVed at 1:30 p. N.
First race, three-fourths Of q mile. SELL
ing. maidens-Seven Up 107. Racina 102,
Modestia 81. Velez 10, Cogent 107. Pink
Smith 117 Moreno lo2 Flambeauette 1e2
Cheridah 1C2, LiHGendaie 81, Naldos 10i,
Dacapo los. The StOckbroker 104. Jas. Per-
teus Jos. Aquern n, Play Boy 80.
Second race, mile and one-sixteenth, sell
ing-Foremcst lo5. Monita 1906, Doyle 106,
LovGal 109. Little Bob 106. St. Apollo l0a
Examiner lOi, Pecksniff 101.
Third race, purse. seven and Q, half fur
longs-Tempestuou 1G1. Osric Second lN7,
.Arrezzo 101, Inflammator 104, Barnardlllo
lN.
Fourth race, mile. purse-Collins Iii,
Cabrillo IL. Peter the Second ia. St. Ag-
nen 1876. Ferrier l2i, Formal 109, Arapahoe
, JOB.
Fif,h race, three-fourths of mile, purse
H aartsease l0i Roadrunner 112 Sir Reg
iuald ii9, Gcndola i01. Picnic 1G7. Flush Ban
iG1, Nelson 1l2, Tim Murphy l09 Joe Hill
100, Lyman i09. Soeladain iG9 Virgie 4. 104
Iron Jacket lG9, Myron 109 Game Cock H.
| san Lucas l09. Monterey 112.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22
METHODIST CHURCH CONGRESS
Begins SIX Days Session at Pittsburgh.
Ono OF the Most Notable Religious
Gatherings Ever Held,

V.,,t.. 4. ai, n,,,., a...to,, =, p,,,.I,,, r,,I,
o. - -, ~. Na,.,,,. u.,,a,,n'
my :" '"S ,S
eauisIn'ss f-Hs't.e
PlrfsBuReiH, Pa Nov A'-Flt's-
burgh has, perhaps never been the
scene Of n more notable religious gath
.., -. A.. az r,.,.s.,
et'"S 'h"" 'ue 'Ne'"ouiS' fP'Seopa'
church congress, which began six
days session at Christ church this
r,orpI,g Tn concertIon nurnosa and
.. =. - y.
treatment II - uui1ue 'h e'e'e'''''s ''''''
annals and marks an epoch In religious
history,
Tho co,, ,,r TIM oor,ras. yh,cb vos
W" 80 '"s ""sA va
signed Dy BISHOPS ViheehI Nlhoe ana
Fitzgerald, and many prominent Meth
odist educators, saTs:
"The congress does not propose to in
vite or favor destructive criticism OF
existing institutions; but simply to
bring out from persons representing dif-
ferent phases OF intellectual activity, q
frank expression as TO whether the
church can meet any more fully than 1t
does the demands Of our times: and II
SO, wherein It's activities may pc nlodl-
fled or directed to advantage. The con-
gress will not concern tself with ques-
tions of church policy, but with issues
bearing upon the relation OF the church
to the thought and life OF the people as
effected by current scientific and liter
AIRY teachings. The congress will aim
to secure an adequate presentation OF
the tendencies OF current scientific and
literary teachings and also suggestions
as TO the best service to be rendered
by the church in interpreting those
tendencies for the spiritual and intel
iectuai advantage or It's followers"
The list OF speakers who will attend
the congress includes the names of
many OF the brightest men in the de-
nomination and the topics announced
for discussion are such as will doubt
less prove attractive to all thInkers
without regard to their denominatio ionai
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22
Lownde' Senatorial Fight.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 21.-The cam
paign to make Governor Lowndes sena-
tor has begun in earnest Senator Well
ington has opened headquarters in this
city and announced that he expects to
win out without much trouble. Mem
hers on whom he had not counted had al
ready voluntarily rendered their support.
He said that the governor was eHcep.
ionaily strong not only because he was n
sound money man but because with the
patronage at his disposal. he could exer-
else nm Influence which no other candl-
date could exert. ~ am not ready at this
time" said the senator. ''to state Just
how many votee the governor will have.
but am sure that he will secure the
nomination on the fret ballot"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22
R.roll or sondanr., rroep,.

ZANZIBAR, East Africa, Nov 2l.-
Particulars have reached here of re-
volt among the soudanese troops In
Major MeDoaald's expedition In the
lake country south of the equatorial
Provinces It appears that the expedl-
ton was advancing into the Interior
from the Uganda country, for n point
as 70 which Information Is wanting. on
October 10 last, the mutlneers, assisted
bg one hundred and nfty Mohamme-
dan tribcsmcn, attacked the camp at
Wasoga. In the fierce fighting that fol-
lowed, Lieutenant Fielding, Major
Thurston. Launch Engineer Scott, Civil
Omcer Wilton and fifteen soldiers were
killed The wounded numbered thirty.
including Captain Macpherson and
Chief Civil officer Jackson. The multi
ueers were finally defeated, after losing
one hundred killed and wounded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22

opeclhl DlApltcn 10 tno lntelNBencer
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. NJ
The supreme cour, yesterday handed
down the following decisions:
st. Lawrence Boom and Manufacture
Ing Co., VS.. Holt & Mathews. from Po-
cohontas county, opinion by McWhor-
ter. Judgment OF circuit court affirm
ed, Judge Dent dissenting.
Carney & Company VS.. Harbert. from
Harrison county. opinion by Dent.
Decree of circuit court reversed. and
cause remanded.
Moren vs.. American Fire Clay Co.,
from Hancock county, opinion by Dent
Decree Of circuit court reversed, and
case remanded.
Hall VS.. Norfolk 6 Western Railway
Company, from Mercer. Opinion by
Brannon. Judgment OF circuit court re-
versed and case remanded.
Schamp vs. Security Savings & Loan
Association, from Wotzel county opin-
ion by Brnnnon. Decree OF circuit court
affirmed. Judge Dent dissenting.
Snodgrass VS.. County Court OF wetLel
county, from Wetzel county. Judgment
Of circuit court affirmed by divided
court. Judges England and Dent being
for reversal and Judges Brannon and
McWhorter affirming,
Adjourned until next Wednesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22
pIsopEYEp ORDERS.


AZ n Consequence Two Motormen Arc
Dead, and Several PerIoni Injured.
BALTIMORE, Nd. Nov. 21.--Becauso
Theodore II. Merrick. motorman In tho
employ of tho Baltimore & Northern
railway, dlsobeycd orders. officers OF
that rond say, there was a frlghtful
head-on collision this morning on the
line, IN which Merrlck was almost In
atnntly killed and VIM. f. Horner, mo-
tomorman on the car which was going
in the opposite direction. received In
judies from which he died about half
an hour later.
The two conductors and the four pas
Bengers who wcro on both cars were ali
more or less injured. though the In
lurics Of neither Of them are supposed
TO be dangerous.
The most seriously injured are: Con-
ductor Thomas Ewing, aged Ss years.
Charles snowdon, colorcd, aged % years
lGwinE In suffering from a Hllght cons
cugslon of the brain and ls badly bruised
on the head. face and body
Snowdcns cheek In lacerhtcd by bro
ken glans and he received Bcycrul cuts
upon the head. His chin was cut TO the
bone md there In u long, deep gosh In
hlB neck
Both Of thCBc men are nj the city hos-
pltpl and both will recover unless com-
uIlcntlOna develop,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22
THE YlNSON MURDER.

The Prosecution Claims 20 have conVin-
cling Proof OF the Crims-Othsr Arrests
10 be Made Miss JarrslI Declares her In.
nOeenee.
Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va, Nov, A.
The developments In the murder case OF
Colonel Lazarus vinson, the rich Biz
Sandy river timber merchant, promises
to be a most sensational one before 1t is
ended. 1t is now stated that other ar
rests besides those OF Justice, Mertin
and the farrell woman will be made In
side the next day or two.
Colonel q. T. Vlnson, nephew OF the
murdered man. and one OF the ablest
lawyers in the state, was interviewed
upon the case by the Intelllgencer cor
respondent on Saturday. He refused to
give out any OF the evidence which
would be adduced upon the preliminary
examination OF Mary farrell, which
takes place before Squire Nlser on
Tuesday. In fact, he said, as yet he
was not IN possession of the facts in
the case only as he had read them In
the newspapers.
The accused woman has employed ex-
Senator f. N. McCalllster and Hon.
Elliott Northcott and his partner. ]. W.
Perry. to defend her, and she declared
to your correspondent to-day that she
could command any amount of money
for her defense.
The preliminary trial OF the two men
in the case Is set for next Wednesday,
before Police Judge Haley. OF catletts-
burg Ky.
1t Is probable that John S. Marcum
and Colonel z. T. Vlnson will assist
Prosecuting Attorney Williams and his
assistant, II. L. Lovett. In the prosecu-
ton Of the farrell woman's case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22
DEATH OF GENERAL oRpwAY.
Was Just Rseonclied to His WnywNr
Daughter, BettinR GIrard, the Actress.

Daughter, BettinR GlrRrdi the Actress.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2i.-General AL
bert ordway died at 715 O'Clock to-
night, at the Hoffman House, in this
city. When death came the generals
wife, his sister. Miss Emma ordway,
DR.. Pease, the attending physician and
Lieutenant verrB close friend and
business associate. were at his bedside.
General ordway and his wife returned
from Europe last Wednesday. They
engaged rooms at the Hoffman House.
Next day the general was taken sick
and he continued 10 grow worse and
weaker until 7:l5 this evening, when he
passed away. The generate death
was doubtless hastnned by the sad and
recent events in connection with his
wayward daughter Bettlna Girard.
The latter, complete wreck. was n dag
or two ago transferred To private san
itarlum from Bellevue hospital. Owing
TO the pleadlngs OF his wife, who had
become reconcilcd to her daughter
General Ordway finally consented to
the return OF the prudlgal and a reun-
ion OF the family was arranged. Gener-
al Ordways death Is attributed by the
attending physician to jnundiee and
pleurlsy, which developed from cold
contracted IN Paris.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22
RESULTS IN RIOT.
The Hostility Between Christian social-
lists and Social Democrats.


VIENNA. Nov 2f.-The hostility be-
tween the Christian Socialists and the
Social Democrats, which exists in all
parts of Austria, and frequently leads
to sharp collisions between the rival
partlsans, has resulted in serious riot
Ing at Gratz, the capital city OF Styria,
and the seat of important cotton and
woolen manufactures.
While the Christian Socialists were
holding a meeting there to-day, the
Social Democrats forced their way in,
broke up the meeting and pelted the
Christian Socialists with beer glasses.
Some OF the invaders threw chairs and
several OF the Christian Socialists were
badly hurt. The promoters OF the
meeting rushed from the hall and the
disturbances were continued on che
street outside.
The police and military were sum-
nohed, but were stoned by the rioters.
They then charged the mob with fixed
bayonets. killing oDe person and
wounding many.
Ten OF the rlng-leaders have been ar
rested. Five policpmep were badly
hurt during the riotlng. Stringent
measures have been taken to prevent a
recurrence of the disorders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.-Martln Thorn
viii tomorrow be placed on trial for
the recond time for the murder Of Gul.
d'nsuppc, Thorn and Mrs. Mack will
10th appear on tho stand An import.
ant witness not subroaonaod In the nr't
trial viii bo Constantine Keonc. bar
Der who worked bcgldc Thorn for
n''rly year. Upon HE testimony thu
tl1te VIII base tho argument that II
was Thorn and no. Mrs, Mack who
planhcd and committed the crime.
Ihorn'a testimony win bc equal to a
Plea ~ being an accessory after the
ihct Ills pnrt In the murder he viii
declare, was to aid Mrr Mack IN dis
po9lnu n the ghaRtly rcmalns ana pro.
l'cllng her by allenct, claiming that the
woman did the murder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22

CLEVELAND. o., Nov ALA trans
action important and interesting to
users OF electric apparatus everywhere
was closed here to-day Eastern capi-
tnllata, Including cx-govcrnor Flower,
j. W. IllnklcN Anthony NJ Brady and
Perry belmont, Of New York, purchased
The cnllfe property of Tho walker COM
pany, including all the stock ana bonds
Tho walker company has extensive
factories and foundfios In this city COW
crlng many hCrca, The company was
originally engaged In building and
cuulpplng cable railways ana manufnc-
uirlng other mammoth machinery For
the lnHl year or moro the company has
been building large typrn VI electrical
railway aud electric lighting apparatus
n hng equipped many nirc1t railway
companies nn THIS continent aud several
stcnm railways using tho third rail- HyH.
tenn IN addition 10 nolllng quantities VI
machinery In foreign countries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22

VAUDEVILLE. La. Nov. 2i.-Bnyou
Lacombe. small Fettlcmens eleven
miles east Of here, has been the scene
OF terrible tragedy News has Just
been received here OF desperate fight
between Arthur and Edward Jolle on
one side and Laurence and Edward
Cousin on the other. which resulted in
the killing Of all the participants con-
cerned. Shot guns ana pistols Wcrc
The weapons used. The cause OF the
difficulty ls attributed 10 an old family
ieud. on account Of Tie rcmotenrss OF
tho place and the lack Of ordinary
means OF communication. che details
are necessarily very meaEre. Coroner
plgott has been notified and ls now on
his way to the scene OF the killing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22

Havre. The marquis said he had been
in Spain for the last year and that he
is going to leave this city for Havana
on Wednesday, probably by way OF
Tampa. He spoke very guardedly OF
the Cuban war and spain's attitude to-
ward America. III seems" he said,
''as though the attitude of the United
States is hostile 20 Spain. though per-
haps It Is not meant to be So"
The marquis repeated the oft-cabled
statement that the Liberal party in
Spain has been much opposed TO Cen
eral weyler's method OF warfare in
Cuba, although the Conservatives
were not inimical To- Weyler. The mar
I. Iluis also said that from recent ac-
counts in the publis press, he thought
affairs in Cuba were moving satisfac-
torilY for Spain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov 2i.-A murder
brolto up the wedding feast at tho mar.
rlngc OF Isaac Goldatcln to Katie Sill
veYgieln io.niEht IN the nat Of votla
Gordon, In n tenement house on Henry
street Chnrlcg Hchraplno appeared at
the fcHtlvltlcn armed with n revolver
shot Louis Llebcrmnn IN the abdomen
lnillctlng wound from which l,lhcr-
man dlcd shortly nfterwnrd, ANA ho
would have killed LcbctmnnH Hnn
Meyer. had not two detectives arrived
In time 10 navc him schrnplno was nr.
rested Miss Gordon told the police that
she had refused to marry Achrnplno bo.
cnusc hc wanted her to work after tho
marriage. Hchrlplno Ia u Hwarthy he.
brew Of u ycnrH. yet lU was able TO
earn only n dollar week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22

CHICAGO, Nov 2i-Luetgert's case
win be called Tor q second trial at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning In Judge
Eorton'B court The state will an
nouncc lts READINGS, 90 go ON with the
trial at once. but u Is very probable
that Attorney phalnu, for the defense,
will nslt tOr continuance or n change
of venue MIR. Phalen IL stlll examin-
Ing tho long rocord in the case and de-
sIrcs more time to prepare for the
trial lie has not yet decided upon his
associate IN the case and may decide to
conduct the defense alone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-The Hcrnld
this morning published the following an
nounccment:
The Evening Telegram ccases 20 ap-
pear from yesterday for the time being,
In accordance with Abraham Llncoln's
wise uaylng "That you can fool all the
people some OF the time, and somn OF the
people all OF the time, but you can't fool
all Of the people all OF the time" And
he waB right The public also can fool
publishers all the time aud advertisers
can fool publishers some OF the time,
and they seem 10 be continuing 10 fool
them all OF tho time, But the Evening
Telegram does not propose TO be fooled
all the time. An up-to-dato evening
paper at one cent does not pay. Thorc-
fore these who are publishing evening
pnpera az one cent are either foollng the
public or foollnE themselves An the
Evening Telegram does not intend to fool
itself or fool the public, It has ucaBcd
publication until the time becomes ripe
when Il can stop being fooled and stop
fooiluu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22
STATE POLITICS.
Interesting RumOn About the United States
Seaator,hip,
MANY PATRIOTS ARE WILLING

10 Serve West Virginia in tho senate
Provided Judge Coz Will not be Can.
dldnts-whlls the Judgs Is Non-com-
initial, II is Asserted that When Com
rontsd with the Necessity for Decisive
Aetlouhs will Announce his Wiling
me-. TO Accept the Trust-Congrsssnian
Dayton on the Future Political Outlook
Ia the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22

TOPEKA, Kas. Nov 2i,-MrA ". A,
TrIrr aged nity.two years and her ten
year old daughter Fthcl lost Their
Iv'a In 0rc thht destroyed their rca-
ilonco In WHHt Eleventh street nj
"gIonk ihIF moulng a ron ESCAPED
WIN a broken lcr, jumping from q
'Dund story window Mrs TUgR had
escaped. but returned IN save the
Naug0lltr and foll nt the bedside ~.
hhs'nl Her body war burned io u
crisp The gltl was funotntod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22

speclnl Dispatch to the 1ntelllgeneer
sTEUBENVILLE. o., Nov. 21.-Har-
ry. the nineteen-year-old son OF
Thomas Powers, and a shipping clerk at
the Acme Glass Works, was instantly
killed at Jewett on the Pan Handle
railroad this morning. He boarded a
freight here to visit his sister at Jewett.
and In jumping on the traip at that
point he was thrown violently to Rthe
ground. his head striking a tie and
crushing the skull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l,-A special
from the capital of West Virginia to a
Washington paper. published this morn
lnr, opens up to some extent the CAM
rnigu Of the Republican side for the
United States senatorship In West Yir-
gln!a. THE latest name mentioned In
connection with the successor to Senator
Faulkners seat" says one dispatch, "ls
that Hon. A. B. White. OF Parkersburg, +"
III Judge Gofr decides to enter the
senatorial race, It is not likely he will
have any serious opposition" the corres-
pendent declares, But those who claim
10 know, says he has no aspirations in
tha, direction and mention him as the
probable successor of Attorney General
McKenna. provided that gentleman re-
signs, or as vice presidential candidate
In 1900"
The correspondent gocs on to name
others as probable candidates, such as
Governor Atkinson, Representative
porr, non. N. B. Scott and Representa-
tive Miller. He ADDS that but for the
appointment OF Mr.. Hart. OF the Intelll-
Eencer, to diplomatic position, he would
have been In the list
These speculations Of the correspond
ent are all made contingent upon Judge
Gofts refusal TO accept
But the question as to Judge Goff's In
tsntions respecting the senatorship is, In
the opinion OF many. practically settled
and these say he will defer the matter to
the decision Of the party leaders and
abide by their wishes.
have talked with one whom l believe
Is informed, who said: Judge Con is not
n candidate, but he WILL In my opinion,
be the next senator from West Virginia.
Many people fail to appreciate the dell
cacy OF HIS position. He has the highest
regard for the ermine with which he is
invested, and feels that he should not.
while serving as Judge, even discuss pol
iucal possibilities as to his future.
have reason to believe. however. that
when confronted with the necessity for
decisive action he will announce his will
ingness 10 accept the trust. When he so
decides he will resign his present Office.
and make one OF his old time campaigns.
The people who believe he was elected
governor in 1883 are anxious for him to
again enter the political arena"
Speaking OF the political outlook in
West Virginia, Representative Dayton
said: II have no doubt wifatever that the
Republicans will carry every congress
slunal district at the next election. Such
result was predicted by every Republl-
can and by not a few Democrats with
whom / have talked with the past sum
mer, and tits presaged by the unmistak-
able improvement I'm business condi-
TONS"
win the next legislature be Republl-
can?" he was asked.
"Unquestionably."
Asked as to his views OF tie senatorial
succession Mr.. D-vton said: "There are
many able Republicans In West Vlr-
glnla, any one OF whom would serve in
the senate with great acceptabIllty. 1t Is
my belief. however, that Judge Goff will
succeed Mr.. Faulkner. do not think
any other Republican VIII want to op-
pose him. Yes. believe he will accept"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22

GOSHEN, o., Nov 2l.-wm Hornr
shot aud Fatally wounded Alien urlny
In this town In d street quarrel. ilornu
surrendered himself lie HnyH Gnhy
had threatened to llll him ana was out
hunting for him whom they mot both
arc fnrmorn and Grluy was wealthy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22
CUBAN CONUNDRUM.
Doubt Expressed OF United States
Friendship for Spain.
THE C0NSERVATI YES ENRAGED

Over the spani.h GOvsrnmsnpS Change
Of POllsy-Grsat sunsrinE Am OnE the
RscOnosntrudoS-Hun PsrishinG
From HunKsr-HOrribls Episodes OF
Daily Oseurrenes--ThsIn Incident of Cab
Drlvsr-A Terrible State ofAnalrs Pre-
walls Upon the war seourged Island.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22

NEW YoRk Nov n Marquis Apcs.
tcguIa, leader Of The Conservative pnrty
IN cuba arrived hero to-day ON the
French liner In Champagne, from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22

Thr temperature Saturday az observed
10y g eclnept. h gglat corner Fourteenth
ana MARKET streets. was nH iOilowHl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22

For West Virginia, fair, colder; spuih-
wORtorly winds. becoming nurthorly.
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio,
fair. except Hight snow near the lakcai
decidedly COLDER brlsk nOrthwostorly
,yludH