davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-09
Free Pills.

Send your address to II. Z. BuckIcn
Il Co, Chicago, and get n free
sample box Of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. ~ trial will convince you of their
merits. These pills are easy in action
and are particularly effective in the
cure OF Constipation and Sick Head
ache. For Malaria and Liver troubles
they have been proved Invaluable. They
are guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterious substance and TO be
purely vegetable. They do not weaken
ny their action. but by giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatly invieornte
the system. Regular size, 25c. per box.
Sold by Burrow, Martin & Co, drug
gists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-09
No Pay.

That Is the way all druggists sell
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
for Chills and Malaria. 1t Is simply Iron
and QuinIne In q t~aseless form. Chill
dran love 1t. Adults prefer 1t to bitter
nauseating tonics. Price, soc.
lie 26-oeG-52t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-09
We Have Them Now.
"A Full mud Complete Line of
Our $500 Pride.

They are neal and dressy, and all
solid leather. They are made ut
same factory with same stock as
OUR $500 PATROL.
Morrow, medium and broad toes, both
to be had only at
HELLER'S SHOE STORE,
6 BANK ST, OPPO. COURT HOUSE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-09
PORT CALENDAR

Sun rises ait 5:42 a.. IN. and sets MT &C.
p. IN. High water at 7:45 a, IN. and 81
p. MT low water at 1:43 a.. m. and lis
p. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-09
RbIE;is

MURPIIY-In this city. at tho residence
OF parents. No. 1TG Wood STREET. Wcdncs-
day, September Sth, 1897. Mt 4:30 o'clock y.
Phoebe A. Murphy. aged 1 months and IS
days.
The funeral will lake place from above
residence THIS (Thulsday) AFTER
NOON at O'Clock. Friends OF the family
are invited to attend.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-09
Year Ending
Total eight years. 20, oOl, S43 C5 oGs II,

or this consumption, in 1896, 1000 OF
w1as by Northern mills and Soi 7OI IL
southern; In 1897, ]. S0i, ESQ was by North
crn mills nold 1,0+2,67l by Southern. or
me total consumption for the eight
years. 1i.T.i,G@O was by Northern mills
ana t.llo.2cS was by Southern.
NET RECEIPTS An TT & pcpr,e
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-09
WEATHER REPORT.
Forecast and aeneraI Conditions For
To-day. y

Washington, Sept. 8. 1897.
So Bor Virginia: Fair. continued
FAIR high Temperatures; southeast TO
south winds.
k For North Carolina: General
W fair; southwesterly winds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-09

To wear the right kind of clothes
you must wear the kin Rudolph &.
Wallace make. Never Will be satisfied
until you do. seS-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-09
North Norfolk Company,

Tho annual meeting of the stockholders
of the NORTH NORFOLK COMPANY
Will he held on WEDNESDAY, September
ness Mems Association, In Norfolk. Va.
ClIAS. II. NASH.
aU2f-tdm Secretary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-09
THE JAS. S. GROVES
REAL ESTATE co.
POL Toes MAIN STREET.

v a ~ ~ 4
THEY HAVE FOR RENT.
Large storo on Main street, $4,000.
G houses on Highland avenue, Sl2; each
has 6 rooms, city water, closets, etc.
9 small stores on Water street, $3.50.
3 small flats OH Water street, $40.
finc residence In Park Place. s rooms,
hot and cold water. furnace. basement
and NIL modern improvements.
Two S-room houses In Client, new.
Two a-rocin houses In Client, new.
No. POI Reservoir avenue, s rooms, S16.m.
The large 12-room house, iai AMIN street,
5000.
No. sos Butte street. modern improve
meTts, 5000.
3 houses, new, S rooms, North street.
House corner York and james, Z rooms.
Store corner Hunter avenue and Cottage
Toll Bridge read, $40.
Flat near corner Bank and Treemason.
SlhCa.
THEY HAvE FOR SALE. nEsIDE
NEARLY ALL THE ABOVE
No 422 Sheldon avenue, 1000.
a new ll-room house on Corprew avenue,
only sl.150.
Store, with flats above, Highland avenue,
1920.
One Of tic choicest brick residences on
LoVitt avenue.
Two lots In Park Place n. q special bar
gain IL tnken ut once.
SiXty-siX feet front in Bramblcton
choicest. $3.50.
Fifty feet front on ~Brambleton avenue.
Remcmber, carriages always in attend
ance TO show properly.
We have over 200 farms near Nor
folk, In price from So TO $50 per acre, be-
side large tracts of Nalunbla timber land
In this and adjacent States.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-09
W.
RESIDENCES.

RESIDENCES.
S97 Duke street,
1Ol Holt street.
81 1lolt street,
80f Church street,
ia Graydon avenue,
BIG Precursor st
~ Arlington Place,
u Walko street,
Llcwenyn avenue,
l23 Claiborne,
81 Grace u
M York street.
$50 Church street,
III Falkland street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-09
MEETINGS..


M Office. MEMBERS OF BROTHER
~ bY LOVE LODGE NO. 1903. Z. u. o.
OF 0. T.-Sou arc hereby notified to as
e.cnlhle ut your hall TODAY, Sth instant,
ut - O'Clock sharp,to pay the last and sad
tribute of respect 10 our deceased brother,
BENJAMIN n. SMITH. .
Visiting brethren and Sister hedges cor
daily invited 10 unite with us.
by order of
JAMES Z. WELLS, n. G..
scS-1ts c. r.. ARCHER, +. $.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-09

NERVOUS TROUBLES all kinds cured
with ANIMAL EXTRACTS. Free book
tells how. WkSH'N CHEMICAL CO.,
Washington. u. G.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-09
w. II. III. Trice 6 Co.,
Real Estate and Rental Agents. Corner
Eank and Plume streets.
FOR RENT.

AhA1AN 4.
STORES.
l2il-3 Church street.
6S3 Main street,
hS5 Main street,
52i Church street
6a+ Church street,
Isl Commerce street,
25 ana q Talbot ST.,
Gl Queen street,
iel Main street,
Isl Bank street.
OFFICES.
21t Main street.
1854 Main street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-23
rEIEoRApHIC BR1ETS

II is reported that several people have
been killed in a cyclone at Newton. Kan.
Mrs. Nancy Allison Mckinley yester-
day celebrated her eighty.elghth birth
day.
Joseph Mccoy. colored, was lynched
at Alexandria, Va, for nssaultlng his
employees two daughters.
Frank Moss, counsel for the Park
hurst society, has been appointed q
New York police commissioner to sue
coed Roosevelt
The total cases Of bubonlc plague at
Bombay up to date IL 1l,7O6. with 10000
deaths. Many OF the inhabitants are re-
turning to the city.
In dispute over the Corbett- -F'itEsim-
mons fight in Chicago. Lee Collins was
struck over the head by Lee keatiig,
and Collins ls now dead,
The Kentucky Republican senatorial
caucus failed to nominate successor
10 DR. Hunter nt last nights meeting,
several say they will support Martin.
The college and dispensary portion OF
the New York intirmary for women and
children was Euttod by Ere Loss S75.-
600. The building was unoccuplcd at the
time,
Five masked men broke into the resi-
dencc OF John Quinlln at Niles, O., and
after EggglnE and binding him ran-
sacked the house and secured $500 In
currency, beside valuable Jewelry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-23
A SPIRITED DEBATE
Over the Tsnurs OF once 0f suPrems
judges Other BHSiDsa'.

Over the Tenurs Of once 0T suPrenie
JudgsS-Other BMSiBsAS.
Special Dispatch 10 the lntOlligenccr.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. April 22.-To.
day witnessed the flrst spirited debate
TINT has taken place in the heretofore
calm deliberations of the constitutional
committee. 1t grew out of the conRidera-
tlon of the report recommending the
amendment concerning the supreme
court Judges, with the tenure Of Office as
the theme of debate. The participants
were Messrs. Fast. Hansford, Hanen,
Hunt, Farr nnd Toler The two former
gentlemen favored tenure OF ten or
twelve years and the balance were for
shorter terms. Messrs. Fast and Farr
led in the debate on their respective
sides, and Hon. Pap" Toler made so7le
picturesque remarks against a long term.
Il Is probable the committee viii ugree
on an eight or ten year term.
The subcommittee on the judiciary,
through Chairman Farr, reported favor
ably on the amendment giving circuit
courts supervision OF proceedings before
justices. etc.
Various resolutions were offered ana
referred to the proper sub-committees.
Among tho number was one by Senator
Farr. eXemptlng farm products from
taxation: by Mr.. Toler. providing for at
lenst six months terms for public
schools, ana prohibiting the creation OF
Independent school districts; also by hr.
Farr, providing for a uniform method
embracing all frauchlnes, privileges,
rights OF corporations, etc.
Senator Whitaker presented letters
from Henry N. RUSSELL Caldwell & Cnld.
well and a. j. Clarke, Wheeling. lawyers,
giving their views on proposed and need
ed amendments.
The committee ON education, through
Mr.. Hanen, reported favorably an
amendment limiting the irreducible
school fund TO 81 900. 900. and any accum-
ulatlons over that sum to be used solely
for the support OF free schools system.
Hon. John Il. Floyd and other attor-
neys OF this city. addressed the commit
tee to-day. Mr.. Floyd's address was re-
garded as able and timely and partlcu-
lnrly his suggestion that the committee
20 SLOW and pursue a conservative policy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-23
FTHRCR PTGHTINa
AZ MnIouBS Pass Described By an Eye
WItmsss-A splendid spectacle.

-
AZ MaIsuna Pass Described By an Eye
Witmsss-A splendid spectacle.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE TURK
IsH ARMY, MILoUNA PASS. .wednes-
day. April 2l.-Ci a. m)-The cores
pondent OF the Associated Press. as this
dispatch is sent. Is at high point Of
the Milouna Pass. with the Turkish
generals stan, watching the advance OF
the Turkish troops. who are being rap
idly pushed through the pass TO the
plains In front OF Tyrnavo,
Throughout yesterday afternoon an
artillery duel between the Turks and
the Creeks proceeded at distance Of
two miles, meanwhile Greek reinforce-
meuts had been pouring over the bridge
beyond the town TO this side OF the rlV-
er at Xerias. The Turks Ht that time
had carried several Greek positions on
the heights above TyrnAvo. but the
town and small hill on this side we're
stlll IN the hands OF the Greeks.
Edhem Pasha. the Turkish cOmman-
der-in-chirf. continues to show great
military talent and his plans work ike
machines.
troops across the plain was a splendid
spectacle. Al our feet was the road In
10 Greece, which winds away from the
mountains and from tho mountains
long lines OF troops were descending
like great serpent5. The Turkish sol
dlers were all singing patriotic songs
and shouting war cries.
During the night the Greeks strongly
fortified the positions then occupied on
top OF Kritirl hill and the battle began
again at dawn. There was very fierce
iightlng from the first. The Greeks en-
deayofed TO take by storm n Turkish
poEitloD on the hill opposite the en-
trance OF the rayine. but were repulsed
upon each occasion with tremendous
loss The engagement Is still proceed
Ing as this dispatch Is sent. The Turks
have n strong reserve force ready TO
be brought into action II needed.
During yesterdays hghtlng Turkish
general OK brigade was killed
The combat to-day was over the same
ground NJ Yesterdays lighting.
The correspondent OF the Associated
Press from here can see the movements
OF the enemy, on the plain. nm Lne "nOIs IlD,
OF Thessaly Is spread out like map
below, Clouds Of dust show every
movement OF the Greek troops.
BrIgadier General Djelel Pasha has
Inet been Killed, making two bEigadlars
az Sechat Pashn's division killed and
showing the prolonged ana desperate
nghtlnE OF this division which, so far,
mas stood the brunt Of the fray.
The Turkish cavalry cut the creek
telegraph line during the fighting OF
Yesterday on the mountain.
The commander OF the Albanian regi-
ment had his horses head carried on BY
a cannon ball. but himself escaped un-
harmed.
been taken.
The fatigue endured by the troops
during tho last few days has been terri
ble, The whole stan worked twenty
hours at a stretch. The enthusiasm OF
Inc turks is tremendous. and the aid
de.camp who gailop with instructions
10 the commanders remain with the
troons and take part In the combat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-23

ROME, April Pat 2:S0 this after
noon, while King Humbert was on his
way to the races, man named Pletru
Acclarlto, an iron worker out of employ
menG, attempted to stab his majesty with
dagger. The man was seized before he
could carry out his purpose and the king
proceeded to the canpanelle race course.
seemingly unmoved.
on arriving at the race course his ma
jesty was greatly cheered.
AcclarIto appears to be a political tam
attic He says he has no accompllces.
King Humbert, accompanied by his
alde-de-camp, General Ponds Vaglia,
was going to witness the royal derby. HIS
assallant, who was waiting Optslde 81,
Johns gate, rushed up to the carriage In
which his majesty was seated and at
tempted to stab him. The king avoided
The dagger by rising in his seat.
Acclarito, seeing that he had failed IN
his attempt to assasslnate the king, threw
away his dagger. He was Immediately
arrested by two carbiners, while his ma
Jesty calmly ordered his coschman 10
drive on.
The news spread with great rapIdIty
and when the king reached the royal
stand at the race course 1t wac soon sur
rounded by cheering multitude. The
members OF the diplomatic corps present
at the race and a number OF other distin-
guished people sent their congratulations
10 the king on his escape.
King Humbert treated the matter
lightly and remarked: ''It Is only one OF
the little incidents OF my trade"
AcclaritO is twenty-five years old ana z
native Of Artegna, village OF the proV-
ince Of Unoline. three miles south OF
Gemonoa.
His majesty returned to the quirinG
followed by hundreds Of carriages and
thousands OF people gathered about the
palace and gave him an imposing and
frantic ovation.
King Humbert and Queen MargheritE
were greatly moved by the popular DEM
onStration and the two appeared on
balcony Of the palace and bowed their
acknowledgements OF the frantic cheer
ing OF the people.
During the afternoon placarda were
posted calling upon the population 20
take part in a great manifestation IN
honor OF the king at 8 o'clock tonight.
queen Margherita arrived ct the race
course shortly after King Hunbert who
informed her OF his escape. The queen
was greatly agieRted and GRecdonately
pressed his hand.
Acciarito declares ehat he was impelled
to the act by hunger, but It appear5 that
yesterday he uttered vague threats Of an
intention to kill an exalted person.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-23

scene OF action. The Greeks are main
talning their positions.
All the dispatches from Athens admit
that tho situation IL extremely grave.
Fighting Npears 10 be going on along
the whole frontier line. II Is rumored
there that the king win start for Laris-
su on Monday next
The western division Of the Greek
feet has sailed from LeucaE for the
coast of Eplris, with the design Of To-
rnenltng a revolt among the Albhnlans.
IL n said that Hnfe Pasha wiz resign
the command nf the Turkish fleet II Il
4 ordered TO leave the Dardanelles. He
Is said 20 have declared the vessels
quite unit for active operations.
The Athens correspondent of the
Daily Chronicle will say Tomorrow:
II learn on good authority that the
powers are already assuming that Fur-
key will be victorious and nre DISCUSS
inE ways and means OF settling matters
after the war Is ended. One dictntorial
power proposes that the Greek domln-
Ions shall be curtailed, the said power
retaining one district as a bond for the
payment OF the Greek debt to II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-23

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 22.-The
session OF the senate to-day was one OF
the most eventful since Congress- as
semblad. 1t opened with n proposition
for an ofFiclal expression OF sympathy
TO the Greeks In their struggle with
Turkey.
This soon was merged into turbu-
lent debate over the dlsorEanized state
Of the senate. during which Senator
Morgan characterized Speaker Reed as
"the great white hlibuster." Later In
the day the Nelson bankruptcy bill was
passed by the decisive vote Of 40 to 8.
MIR. Alien. OF Nebrnskn, offered che
resolution providing that the chief ex-
ecutlve express the sympathy or the
American people to the government Of
Greece. The senator declared that the
present contest was one between Chris
Iinnlty and Paganism. Al the request OF
Mr.. Davis, chairman OF the committee
on foreign relations, the reFolutlon was
referred, Mr.. Davis promising speedy
action.
The debate on senate committees
aroused Mr. Morgan to a speech OF un-
usual severity. He spoke OK dictator
ships OF the subordlnhtlon OF pubic
business to politics. lie character
ized the condition OF inactiOn IN tne
house OF representatives. most gigantic
nnd unheard Of nllbuster' ever at
tempted.
In conclusion. Mr.. Morgan Haid that
the speaker OF the house who had been
known as the great white car should
be hereafter known as the great white
Another stirring chapter to the same
subject was added by Mr.. Allen, who
prorosAd a complete cessation OF senate
business except TO consider apprOpria-
tIon bills until committees were hNed.
The resolution led 20 another heated
debate, in which MessEs. Chandler Gear
and Allen participated. The resolution
finally went over.
The bankruptcy bill as passed - the
substitute Trained by Mr.. Nelson, OF
NinneSotn, The success OF this subst-
tute In dlsplacing the committee BILL
was q great surprise and dlsappoint-
ment 10 the judiciary committee, which
had reported comprehensive OIL,
known az the TorreY bill 1t was re-
gnrded HS a personal triumph OF Mr..
Nelson. The Nelson bill as passed pro-
vIdes for voluntary and involuntary
bankruptcy, but the theory Of It's author
was 10 free It from harshness and make
Il az allbStantIal benefit to debtors and
The Gree homestead bill'' was made
the unfinished business OF the senate.
a committee OF fifteen senators was
named to participate in the Grant eere-
monies.
ON the announcement OF the death OF
Representative Holman, the senate az
journed as mark OF respect. tne ad-
iourDment being until next Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-23
REFUSED TO VOTE
IlspubIIeAnS Rsu,nInsd Qulst, and No
QnOFnm was Possible.

Republicans Remained Qulet' ana NO
QnOFHm was Possible.
FRANKFORT. KY, April 22.-The
Jolnt session und senatorial ballot to-
day attracted a little more attention be-
cause the Republicans were without a
nominee and all wanted to see how
they would vote. Congressman walter
Evans, the newly arrived candidate.
was on the iloor OF the house. The
Republicans evidently knew that they
were being watched. ana refused to an
swer 10 their names. The i've anu-Hun-
ter Republicans helped the others to
break the quorum. Only Baird and
Norman. who have been voting with the
Republicans answered present.
II was the fifty-fifth ballot. Baird
voted for Mnrtin. So did Norman, Stout
lld NOT vote. The Republicans seemed
10 have lost their three gold Democrats.
The Republicans sat still, however. The
vote stood: Blackburn 4j; Martin 10;
Stone /. No quorum.
The Beil-Crumbaugh contest was Mt
last settled in the senate to-day before
The jolnt session. Crumb1ugh, the Re-
pubIlcan, retains his seat by a vote OF
n 10 IL. Al the silver Democrats voted
against him and Rll the Republicans
and gold Democrats for him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-23
DEPIORABLE SITUATION
ora Colony Of Negro Flood sUHsr'r'-Th'
DeaoIatI0n Appalling.

ora Colony Of Negro Flood sUnsrsrS-Th'
DsaoIatIon Appalling.
JACKSON, Miss. April IA special
TO the Associated Press from Grcenville,
Miss, says:
The latest news from the Promised
Land break in 1ssaqucna county csu-
mates tho crovnsse to be nearly 400 feet
wide and pouring through in heavy tor
rents. six or eight feet deep. Back wa
ter ia rising with startling rnpidlty, the
country being already overhowed.
Or. j. B. ToOmbS, OF this city, a proml-
nent physician and planter, made a trip
out I'm the Bogue country, twenty-five
miles northeast OF here, yesterday, and
brings deplorable accounts of'the condi-
tlon there. He says that 900 negroes,
mon. women and children, are huddled
Together on a piece OF railroad grade.
They are being looked after by no one,
and have starvation rationB TO keep
them four or 1--WE days only. They arc
literally surrounded by an ocean OF wa
Ter, from twenty TO twenty-five feet
Iann
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-23
WEST v1ReTNIA ATTAIRS
Receiving Attention at the Hands Of Her
ConEressmsn.

Receiving Attention at the Hands OF Her
Congressman.
Special Dispatch to the lntelllsoneer.
WASHINGTON, April 22-Represen-
tatiye Miller, of the Fourth West Vir-
rInIa district has introduced a bill for
Inc relief OF j. a. Newbrough, OF
Ciarksburs, bill to pension William
uurd, OF Barbourgvllle, and a bill for
the relief OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. South. OF Guyandotte. Ac-
compnnyIng each Of these bills was
petition and the necessary papers ana
affidnvIts in support OF the claim.
Representative Dhnford, OF ONO, nhs
presented bills az follows; To pension
Amos Nerll, late of Company G, Fourth
West Virginia Infantry; to correct the
military record OF Mathra Keith; TO
correct the military REGARD Of Joseph
Grim. and for the relief Of the heirs OF
Stephen Casey.
REPRESENTATIVE Dayton, Of the Sec
ond West Virginia district, to-day rec
commended appointments OF postmas-
ters nj these Offices: At Great Cac9pon,
Mrs. NJ, MunsOn: at Adolph, Randolph
county. Elias zlcafoose; at Alpina,
Emil Knutte; at Orchard, Randolph
county. ]. =, Russell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-23
A DAY OF TALK.
The Senate Gives Much Attention
tothe House Policy.
AN EXPRESSION OF SYMPATHY

For Grooos In Her Present struggle In-
trOduood by Mr.. AlIsn-ssnAtOr Morgan
Is Mush ChAErlnsd At the ThOSEht Of
the HoasO COmmIttss Not Consulting
Hlm a. to It's CoursS ofAstiou-Bank-
raPtcy BiIl sub'titAts Paassd-JadEs
EIOtmnns Death causss an AdJOarn-
msnL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-23
EImp.on was AbSent.

WASHINGTON. D. C., April 22.-The
house to-day adopted a special order
for the consideration of tho senate
amendments of the Indian appFoprsa-
ton hill without reference 20 COM
mittee.
Mr.. Bland, OF Missouri, protested Wig
orousIv against the course. but only had
n following OF twenty-four, not enough
10 get a second vote. Mr.. Simpson, OF
Kansas, Is out OF the city aud therefore,
was not IN evidence.
,,ort1pcs wore concurred In except that
removing the Indian supply depot, from
Chicago 20 Omaha. The amendment
relatIye 20 the opening OF the uncom-
pnhTrc reservation was not acted upon
to-dnv. While s. was being debated
tbe death of Judge Holman was an
nounced, and as mark OF respect the
house adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-23
MANY HOMELESS
A, the Result Of a Fire at tPOtsrsvtlis-NO
Fatalities,

Fatalities,
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 22.-Flre
broke out at 2:sO p. m. in the town Of
Pottersvllle, near Homestead, and thlr-
.y-slx houses were burned. The origin
OF the fire Is unknown. First reports
were greatly exaggerated. Pottersville
Is within the Carnegie mill yards and
consisted OF about four hundred frame
dwellings, which were built at the time
OF the strike OF 1892. The place Is the
home OF about three or four hundred
families and has a population OF about
1000.
II was at first reported that one man
Mt least and n number OF small children
mad been burned to death, and the wall
ing Of frantic women searching In the
crowds for their little ones Was pitiable
In tho extreme. From last reports all
the missing ones had been accounted
for. 80.
gle company, and Terc not valuable
structures, but were comfortable
homes. No household effects were saw
cd by the residents.