davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18
The Tragedy Was The Result Of a DIspuIa
0TT q Trivial Matter
VICTIM WAS STABBED SEW RAJ TIMES
fughsO Vas Artesiet Soon Aii.r Emeflon's o,aIh
and Ras Been in Confinement Ever Since.
Dead Man Vas Fish Psddler.

Woodstock, Vt Jan. is. Selim NJ
Bugbee whose trial ou the charge Of
Killing Robert Emer,on at Nar,slch ola
Nov IS last has occupied the sttcuuon
cf The cour, FOR ,his county ddrog the
past eight days. was found guilty OF
mugde. in the second dgrIee yest .rdas
ofternucl. States Attorney Sargent m
his closing argument eXhaustNely re-
viewed the eyldence. claiming that It
showed The respondent to bc the ag
gress3r io tho trouble that ended in .
death of Emeron. and that The pfia
onets couns, had failed ia show ,h1t
h. was in such condition us 90 warrant
The use of deadly weapon. The a-tor-
nry TOR the state also claimed that
there was sufficient evidence uf malice
and premedita t.on to warrant De- jury
in returning verdict OF murder n
the FRS degree. The case went to the
jCry at i.3O o'clock ana verdict was
returned am hour later. Sentence Was
deferred uuil q iatcr day
The crime ~ which Seim iiusDee WAS
found guilty uf murder in he second
degree was committed al dusk ot bee
night Of NoN-. Is. iN9. in the town of
Norwich. Emcrton was night fireman
al the heating plant an Dartmouth ypi-
legc i'm Hanover n H. while Bugi e
resided at Wilder his occupation being
that OF "a fish peddier The Tar dv
occurred near tht store Of J. l.. Nil"s.
f1ther-iu-laW 0f Emelton It amp tr-
od ln evslence ,hat he two men mot SO
the Niles store. some words passing be-
tweeH-t4f-fff.- 1f1u upon tUUVTng the
premises the dispute was resumed and
finally resulted I'm The stabbing Of Em-
ertou, which caused his death in the
yard la front d. the store. Several
wounds were inflicted before ,he fatal
stab = delivered After tho affair
took place. Bugjee got into his t-am
and left town. bur e lttic later I'm the
evening he was placed under arrest at
Hanover and has since remained ln ihe
county Jail in this town
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18
A DOCTORS
Success With Grippe.
lie Preserl0eS BRAZILIAN BALM,
Which not only effects a cure III the most
critical cases bat is the only known remedy that
leaves ID evil results berlind.

Miss Emma Rockwell Of Keyauee, Ills. writel under date
of January IS My mother, 70 years of age been
very, very sick n Grippe Her head ard lungs a
feced The fever up 103 legrees. Tbs doctor gave
very little hope but ordered give Brazilian Eam
all TIE time s stood first among the medicines Nothing
seemed loose her Cogh reduce the fever like the Balm
Although the Pneumonia was and her cr
CAL it brought her through all right. il is certainly
derfu remedy chief reliance in tie family ali tciuk
could not keep house without IT,
Brazilian Balm Grippe leaving
bad
with Asthma Pleu5y Kidneys
from the This completely prescriptions
md
druggist paper
nc the world
Jackson s. Manufacturing Chcmis IN annapolis, Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18
Al The Same Tine He Was Pretending 10
Be Friendly 10 United States.
DOUBLE DEALING CAME To NAUGHT.
Arrival OF Transport With Rsiniuoemsnis for he
Americans Prersaied the earning Om Of
The Rebel ls;ders Scheme.

Washington. Jan .is.--In advance OF
the reply that is expected the president
VIII make e. the Senate resolution call
ing FOR information concerning the part
Agunaldo played in prolonging the war
IN The Philippines. IL is Inmored, evil
IDENTIFY upon a knowledge OF the facts.
that the correspondence 70 be produced
viii disclose the fact that Agu!naldo.
instead OF being inclined 40 a friendly
cooperation with the United states
from the hrst, was really disloya! 10
the United States as far back as the
time ADMIRAL Dewey was trying to
keep the Spanish within Manila. and
was depending 10 some extent upon the
assistance Of the Filipinos to accom-
plish that objecr
During that critical period Aguinal-
do. according Ia the information de-
rived from papers captured. while in
the possession az members OF Aguinal-
dos cabinet. when Dewey was trying
TO pen the Spaniards. was sending his
cmissarieS, including Buencamino, sec
Tetary OF state. TO treat with the ciit-
GERS of the Spanish army 20 an or
langement against the AmeHcan
iCrCcS.
This effort went SO far that BuPrca
mino went several times into Manila
Lnder a flag Of truce. held interviews
WIN Gen. Augustin, the commandment.
and went back 10 Cavite With the
agl cement in his pocket. T'ls tiniclV
arrival OF transport with additional
tmpri. an troops deferred the Filip.N) )s
f,om attempting their attIck with
spanifh help. and Aguinaldo ,.'ote a
,gag letter to Gen. Augustin 70 excuse
himself for breaking his word ami
lts:L,ring the joint effort To overthrow
,iic Americans. Aguinaldo published
this letter The proof OF the other in
eide e. is said 20 be found In the Sare
lupeiS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18

Of buveis viii be I'M evidence Miss Al
lan made such great Impression here
Last year thai her return has been
e1EotIN .Ookc forward 60. Since ap
f r.rfIr NErn all
Shr has everywhere appeared 10 record
hre king attcndanccs. This viii be the
Hst time prpVid nee theatre go.rS VIII
have hr-Araf4A-t44itity of v-r-rr-- -sg- Al
.n 9e Glory Quayle as next year sht
apn. lu q now PLAY Niiss Allen comes
supported by even q stronger company
than thgt seen }as, year Miss Allen
plays both ths Wednesday and Satur-
DAY mat'necs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18
Mr.. PAUL BULlARD DELIVERS HIS
LECTURE ON TRAVELS IN HONDURAS

Paul Bu,Iard. Of the % class Of
Brown. gave his Illustrated lecture
Travels Through Honduras" az the
Fourth Baptss church last evening.
there beiar q good sized audience. MIR.
BuiIard showed sconc after scene many
of ihcm being very beautiful ln speak
IuL ui The customs of tht people and The
uuu rrous domestic inconvenience to
which the people submit he related
stI.. ol n.s own trials But with an
thc.r faults they are most h0apiahle
fo stranger saluting am who come. In
trfDstinC accounts were also given
about the process Of India rubber maxi
lug banana farming and other pursuits
iu,id.lt io lionduIian lifc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18
TWO MEN BADLY INJURED WHILE
RIDING ON TOP OF FREIGHT CARS.

william Kension and Ralph Frost.who
were ON top of q freight car.were struck
BY a bridge near Hcbronville last even
ing. and Kcnsion suffered q very severe
scalp wound. while Frost has "a depress-
ad fracture OF ,hc skull that may result
fatally Roth men say they w"r, lying
down when struck " this is correct
ihcir injuries must he the result of some
obstruction hanging down from the
bridge.
The men were lnought 20 the Emer-
gcnCy hospital iu this city. and Ken
sion was first attended tu. ten stitches
being taken Go close the wound i'm his
scalp. Frost~ condition is quite serious.
but the physicians cannot fOreten the
result ct his injuries AT present. Both
men live in This city. Kension at > Ben
eft street and Frost az iSO Norih Main
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18
NORTHERN STAR COMMANDMENTS
ENTERTAINMENT A SUCCESS.

Northern star commandery, United
Order Of the Golden Cross gave a mu-
sical and literary entertainments IN Y.
NJ G. a. h1e la.t evening md the af-
falr was held for she dispose OF Great
INC utercSl IN AAa---.4l--t -------rrrrI
objects being explained by eloquent
speakers. The 1ltertatment proper
consisted of readings ocal and instyu-
mental music by Mrs Ann,e ScruttOn
Hough. reader; Miss { Orissl Forrest
er. soprano; the Ladies Talma or
chestra and proved 70 be very success
ful
Between ~ several numbers ad-
dresses on the order were made by Al
pheus l.. Greene supreme representa-
tive who presided Fessendr1 l. Day.
supreme commander. Charles Steere.
grand commander of Massachusetts.
ana Or. Hector Garfield grand com
mander Of Rhode Island
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18
CLUB STANDING.
HOUDlNi COMING TO KElTHS
LATER IN PRESENT SEASON.

The announcement is made that itc-
engagement of Houdni the king of
handouts" for next week at Keith's
new theatre. has been necessarily de-
ferred until a later date Houdlni is the
mysterious young man who has sue
ceeded by some inexplicable means in
releasing himself quickly from every
kind and number OF handouts and leg
shackles that have been placed upon
him by 0he most experienced police Of
ficers of all the large cities Of the coun-
try. and VINO has created a sensation
amounting almost TO CONSERVATION
among the Boston detectives during the
past fortnight
He was originally engaged for a sin
gle week at keiths theatre IN Boston
and his success was SO great thar the
engagement was extended for anuth her
week. He was then to have been i'm the
local Keith bin for the present week.
but again he was held In Boston. for a
third week. and was advertised to- a0-
pear I'm Providence next week. This last
announcement has now been with-'
drawn, as Lis engagement IN Boston has
been indefinitely prolonged though II
is possible that IL may be Interrupted
40 allow him to come to Providence for
a single week. beginning Jan. %
II is positively stated however that
he will be seen here before going 20
New York or Philadelphia. and that
due notice of his appearance viii be
given.
In addition 10 his wonderful perform
ance with the handouts. Houdlni aIro
exhibits a trunk mystery which is
said to rival Inv mysteriousness and SEN
sational character anything performed
by ching Ling Foo or any other famous
magician who has been seen i'm this
country
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18
a CARD.

We. the undersigned. ~ hereby agree
20 refund the mopfy on a 50 cent bottle
u Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar IL
90 falls 20 cure your Dough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded
Blsnding q Banding. A w Fennsr.
kenyon. Smith & CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18
$500 FEWA7p.

We viii pay ths above TC w ara for any case
o. Liver complaint, Dy speisia, sick HEAD
ache, lHhiGe- -tiOn, tun~tspM t0u OF CostlNe'
eess SIC cannot cure With l.iycritA. tie -
sollHte Lutte LiVOv t'IL vixen the oiieC
toms are st,ictly compHed VIM. Incy are
blrClS Vegetable, ana AeN er tall 20 give sat
tlUCtion. @5c. boxes contain 900 l1Hs, lVc.
cOAes contain 40 Pills, Sc. boxes coutnin 10
bili-. Beware of suDsttullou. and unit A.
kon4 Sent Dy ulHl. stamps taken. Mr.
VIA NH DC a l. co, Cor clinton and JACK
Bun streets, Chicago, il. sold Dy HALL n
AVON Coz pruKklsts. Providence. u A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18

The German woFkngnen's insurance
societies have done much 90 improve
the economic and social position ~ the
working classes and during the past
ten years they have paid 60 - GOO 400
persons nearly $500 600 000 thc disourse-
ments now averaging $3.50 600 per day,
but the wildcat company does not
flourish in Germany as in America. in
surance companies beng held 10 a
rigid accountability.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18
WrLA AlLEa IN The CHRISTIAN. ;,

Tomorrow az he Opera House COM
m1nces ,he sale OF seats for :hc engage
mont of Viola Allen in The Christian
There has been so much advance inter-
est centred pom this attraction that
ii might seem evident hat a large line
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18
THE HARTFoRDs VIZ.

At Mcriden last night the Hartford
tCam Won from the local team by n
score OF TO A. Meriden played the
better game FOR TWO periods but was
unable 90 stand the pace in the final
and The visitors scored three times
lewis. Meiiden amateur. WAS on the
surface for the local club ana did re-
rra' ably good work summary:
MERIDEN HARTFORD
+ Warner, &. Warner. r.......,.
.................r.. Mooney. W0d kc
Leydon. Lewis. c..............c.. Cotter
liayes. h b.................h. b.. Everett
IuslCA. 3 -. =. ...... ....-.. &. Nashman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18

CITY-E VI Josln Scranton; Jas
Murphy. Punalo: g ~ kenney. Bos-
ton; f e Fish New York; y f. Dav-
export. Centredalo; Fred Carpenter.
Central -l-2l4s, z ] cuagcr. %nrraean-
sett Pier: j b Fuller Watertown; c III
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18

Scort Waterbury 9: Kew, Britain
Rushcs- HiDson ~: Russell ,. tie T.
stops Starkie 81 Burgess 3S.
Fouls Menard >: Russell ., McGil-
VraY. - hcrty
Referee Lush.
Timer-L0ahy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18
COMPANY G, FIRST REGIMENT,
GIVES AN ENJOYABLE DANCE.

= Company @. First Regiment held IL
well attend'a social in the armory on
Broad street last night, the dance card
including i6 numbers for which music
was furnished by Hnrs ideal orchestra.
The floor was In charge OF w. q. Rick
aFT' asSisted by Corp Fred Eddv and
these sidss Sergt +. b. BaisdelI. Corr.
George Mufr. Private @. *. Anderson
Private Howard Angel Private G.. NJ
Buxton, Private Frank Smith. 4a4-n
committee OF arrangements Included.
l-iout. Geo. Mcrufioch Sargt \. r. VII
nams, Sorst Charles Ayers Pr,tsrrc
H. j. n Falk Private Archie Luther.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18

The tomato b. both a. fvum and n
vegetable. The common distinction be-
tween fruit and a vegetable is that the
former may DE eaten raw, the iatter
cooked. But better distinctions hat-
ing fewer exceptions is that a fruit is
swect when ripe. while the vegetable is
not. Perhaps q combination of two dis
Hnctions makes tho best definition. 4
fruit is sweet ana may bo eaten raw: a.
vegetable is not sweet and needs to hi
cooked
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18

"Plenty OF salad" SAYS Mrs p,rar
"fOr the nervous woman Far ,r,up5
the nerves" she declares 's,1ortbs
them out very quickly Cereals should
be avoided and fruit partaken Of SPAR
ingly and never IN the latter part ~
The day. Lean roast beef. broiled
steak or chops may be eaten 90 advan-
tage three times a day Sweets OF des-
serts should be banishcd from the ner-
vous Voman's bin OF fare. and coffee
and tea sparlngly indulged in"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18

SANOY-sTANLEN- X Z Bryant. r
i Ryan. Boston: Il " Thomle0n and
wife. New York, r. y Mulfeld and wife.
Boston; j II Coburn. New YORK; II I
Carpenter. Milford j Wosc, Norccs-
Ter: John Silvia. Providence: r 4 Hen
dali. Brooklyn: III Il lEstelle. Charleston: Z:
Jas ii Hayes. G \ owen. T. Boston: II
l. Henry ana wife. Boston: G Kane and
wife. l. Stein and Wife. New York: q
Moran. WOonsOcket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18

Score Hartford s: Nerlden 4
Rushes Mooney s. r. Warner ?: lie /
Stops-Cuslck PC; eastman "a.
Referee--LeahY.
Timer Fagan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18
ROUGH RIDERS WIN.
They Take Another Fast Polo Game
From The New BrItains.
COttsr's Braves Defeat the Merdsns.
Standing Of the Clubs.

y very fast game Of polo was played
by the Rough Riders and New Britalns
at Waterbury last night and the home
team won I'm the first period the work
of both teams was phenomenal Wa
terbury however. had slight advan-
tage in theN second period Burgess
great work in blocking the lightning
drives OF Hipson, Roberts and Me-
nard alone saved the visitors from au
overwhelming defeat. New Britain host
a goal on fouls. summary;
WATERBURY,. NEW BRITAIN.
Ilipson. Roberts, r...................
.t,............rr Russell, McGilvray
Menard, ,s............c., Jean
Bartlett, h. b..............h. b.. DOherty
Starkie. g.,.................g Burgess
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRACANSE1T-John Amr
mann, w j Caldwcl. G Jordan. Boston
y II Rose, New York. y sawyer. w.
Il Clarke. w II Folsom, Mr. and MI,
Frank Hadley 9 + Sprague. T. s Nat
son. i A Davis. & Butcher, Boston l.
ID Munger, O L Wiley. Geo Baily New
York; + Mason and wife. Boston, & III
Cobleigh, New York. r Downes. Tren-
ION; w ii Grimths. G. T. Baker. Mark IA
Berry. X ID DeIoade. O. q Tcmt, New
York; w J Harrison. w a Tarbeli. Bos-
ton; J j Palmer, Newport News; NJ J
Brosluan, New York: Chas $ Duke
Philadelphia; II s Brewer, Tnionville;
u J. Stevens. Boston. r. Bull, New
York; George /. Green, Springfield: 7
= Bennett, New York Chandler
Holmes, J. VI Tiuinphast, Bosom: j Il
Tatem, Providence; Il a Dobsonf,
Charles Coe Boston, y y Thomas. New
York; T. s philUls. Boston; Aaron Ran
som. -Chicigo, W = Mauey New Ha-
ven Manly G cain Boston; Waltc'
Rosanbcrg New York A r Pencil,
Portland G. NJ Cohen. r. + Coven A
Aloord. Now York NJ \ M8r4ha B0s-
Son j Tully J M7hol Providence;
+ ! Hennfy, New York T. IS currcL.
Ruston r Gaynor N UBrien. New
York : Woouctt Newport Miss Anna
Woollett. Newport. $ 4 Long Poht
Hartstal. NJ 4 Benedict New York:
J r Hudson. Littletou 3 J clark. Ch.-
Cago Palmer Brown PAU Jones chi-
cago; BE Well'ugham. Macon. Ga T.
: Richards y G Suragu, sew York:G
y Williams, Springfield
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18

PERRlN--Lew Kalon. Boston: An
nette \ Grosis, New Haven, s Rosen-
deN' Boston; w II Sangev and wife.
Hartford: 9 II Alsop Philadelphia; II
James. New York. Henry Meadow. 4
Tigh, T w Steere, Chcpachct: j A Mace
and wife, 9 l. Smith, Iroyidencc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18

Briggs. Middleboro: Frank Worthing-
ton, Melrose; Theodore KenncIworth,
Stafford Springs 4 " ~ Evein. Hart
ford; Chas AdaIr-. Boston. ~ Fletcher.
Albany + L Dunn, Boston: + II Con-
cry, Chas Pcwcrs, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18

IF you want 10 sell your
bicycle. put an ad. i'm
y the NEWS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18

NFNMAN-H : Weavor. PhnadoI-
phia' W y LoorarH Boston. r. 7. Rim
ley. Troy = n Ayers. Boston " n pa
Wis. New work; q N.BrodforG london.
Miss a Scott roston + 7. E,crctt.
New Yort = ~ Warmer. 600 Ha5.n.
Springfield W u SUirs Now York.
Jas Waters. Narraguusott Pier n n
Coffin Wh.tins.. J @ Concdca u0d wifc.
Newport " 6 Brown Gloucester. "
81 savage. Boston; III ~ Nof+hrrlp.
Johnstown y Y; - Marble. Dorer.
~ II g. j. Fay Bugtun. 9 b iIIH. Wor-
ccstcr. w \ Record. Boston T. " Hal
Ion. New York: JOHN Wells. New
Haven ] q Jones. Boston. H T. Brown.
New York: r Ross Boston. v
Robinson. chicago; r Q Strickland.
Warren: q - BlDdcett. " Y Stearns.
Watert0Wn. y Y: : Jones Kalamaz0o:
s Less. Brooklyn y ~ C0nuor. ID
Wright. Boston i Arthur Cone. MCri-
den: G 4 Hau, Boston. II * Blakcslce.
New York A VI shepard AIe.iden. III
l. Gaylord, Springfield. o B Emory u
+ Hart. Boston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-07


loeh street. The funeral will occur to-
morrow morning, with mass OF tho Ga7
thedral at Q o'clock
Company A. First Infantry West
Virginia National Guard. VIII drli! 81
Its armory this evening. II . very IKE ltls.
IL their rifles and all equipment, except
nm SoTms WIN arrive this morning, as
they were shipped from Charlesto On
Saturday.
A Temperance entertainment We
given at the First Christian churcn lasI
night, under the auspices OF the LeIlpe;I-
ance committees Of the hnueay 70, s SasI.-
ties Of the First and Second Christian
churches. and the large gathering en-
1oyed the interesting exercises
The funeral Of Miss Adelaide Tighe.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs' IhonaH
Tighe, took place yesterday. me SER
vices were held at the Cathedral. ana
ire nail hearers were James McHenry.
Plat McHenry, Frank sweeney anu
hilbert, Frank and Michael 3. Ttghe.
The ministers composing the fedora
ton OF churches met on Monday atter-
noon, but nothing was given Out % I y
public. It 10 supposed that tns HllnlS . !.
tiers will appear at the next meetlng OF
council. and make another attempt TO
pass the antl.slot machine resolution
There was large compensation pres
emit last night at the second OF the meet
ings being conducted Al 81 Luxe T. T.
church by Bishop Penlck, OF F4irmont,
and much interest was shown. The REQ
tor Rev. Jacob Birmingham. advised
his CONGREGATION to hold no social gath
erings while the meetings are in pro-
gress.
The Official board Of the Second Chris
Aian church announced yesterday that
It had secured the 81, 800 necessary to geG
the conditional gift OF s., 900 from Mrs.
q. W. Gwynn, formerly Mrs. NJ. A. COL
Wig. This amount in the aggregate Will
pay OF existing indebtedness and pay
for lot (which TO build new church.
A soliciting committee has been ap-
pointed to get funds for the new build
Ing.
George Williams and Taylor Bishop.
TRUSTEES" at the state penltentary In
Moundsville. made an attempt TO es-
cape, and Warden Hawk has been con-
Quoting an investigation. The men
were discovered by Warden Hawk and
Engineer Mckinney Just as they were
about to draw themselves through
hole IN the roof Of the north wing by
an lmprovised rope. They Will be IN
dicted by the Marshall grand jury, and
viii likely be compelled to serve hve
years additional.
Richard Stewart, who died at Mar
tins Ferry Monday, was an old menu
Der Of Wheeling Commandery No. l,
knights Templar. While he resided In
tAis city he took an active interest in
Templar4sm, and served a number or
years in subordinate offices in the com
services rendered for the interests Of
the order, and on account of his re-
quest, there should be very large at
tendance of the Sir Knights OF Wheel
ing and vicinity at his burial Notice
Of the date and hour Of the funeral will
be found in another column.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-07
Pittsbufeh River News.

PITTSBURGH, Feb. s.-The Monon-
gaheIa river is gorged at Morgantown,
w. Va, there being 10 feet Of water at
the latter place. The ice in the Allie
gheny at sharpsburg broke at 1880 p.
m. Gorges have formed In the pools
OF the Monongahela river and have let
go only TO form again. Some damage
was done at the Crescent mines this
morning, the Ice causing a barge partly
filled with coal to sink. The towboat
Robert Jenkins and a large neet Of coal
had a narrow escape from being car
ried away whan the ice broke, but the
damage done was trinlng.
The ice in the Allegheny. MonouBH-
hela, YouEhiOghenv, Cheat river and
other tributaries is expected to move
out tonight, as the forecast 10 for rain
or snow tonight The rainfall reported
this morning from up.rlver stations did
not amount to much, but good rises are
reported from number of places.
Some Of the coal operators have de-
cided to start crewa after the tOwboats
tied up at down-river points, The crew
OF the Joseph Walton expects to go to
the Kanawha river after that boat to-
morrow, and the Mariner and Cruiser
NAV leave Marietta. The Coal City,
having In tow the Valiant, which is dis
abled, will probably get away from Md
dleport and the rest Of the boats scat
tered along the river at vari0-1 points
win probably start for home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-07
THE RIVER.

The marks here at p. m. Tuesday
showed feet 9 inches and rising slow
ly. Weather. cloudy and warmer. Prac-
tlcally no ice was running out, the rise
having been insufficient to bring out
the great masses of shore ice that line
both banks and make 1t impossible for
the local packets to resume. 1t is ex-
pected, however, that sufficient water
will be in evidence to-day. TO loosen the
ice and allow resumption by the boats.
The Queen City, 1t was officially an
nuunced last night. will be here Thurs
day morning for Cincinnati, 1t is likely
the locals will resume tomorrow.
The Keystone State leaves Cincinnati
this evening for Pittsburgh, a day
ahead of her schedule. She will be here
for Cincinnati next Tuesday morning.
The Fred Wilson, which has been tied
up at the foot OF Thlrty-Blxth street
during the ice embargo, got up steam
yesterday morning, and departed for
above with her emptIes at p. m.