davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-24
OIL Items.

The following oil items We take from
the Marietta Register:
REAs RUE.-A Wheeling company has
began boring for oil on this ruu, in the
upper part of this county A we'll which
yields, it is said, eight barrels day, is re-
ported to have been struck on the Wood
man farm in that vicinity, not long since.
TIE Philadelphia Coal Oil Circular says
it is estimated on good authority, that the
entire crude oil production of the country
will average, at present, about 5000 bar
rels day.
THz travel on the Central Ohio Railroad
has become SO large, by reason of persons
visiting the oil regions Of Southeastern
Ohio, that an extra train has been put on
the road.
OIL COMPANIES AND INDIVIDUALS, looking
around for machinery for boring and work.
ing wells, will find card in our paper to-
day from Messrs. q. & F. Blandy, of Zanes e
vile. Messrs. B are gentlemen OF large
business experience and facilities, and turn
out q really tip-top portable engine, which
we should think admirably adapted to the
wants of the oil trade. At all events, those
interested will do we'll to communicate with
them. Their engines are we'll known and
highly esteemed in our county.
Az OIL PRIHcE.-A letter from travel
er in the new oil regions of Pennsylvania
says: ave were padded across the creek
lby an oil prince, aged Is, heir TO million
costless and hatless, and with but one sus'
pender to keep his courage and his trow-
sers up"
TEE world ought to turn on it's axis, irs
80 we'll oiled.
MEN who buy oil lands at venture, are
apt to find their money slipping away.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-24
A D D r E S S.
To the People of West virginia.
RXEouTIYE CHAMBER,

WHEELING, Dec. %, 1854
THOR MONTHS FAST BANDS OF ARMkD MEN
have infested the State, stealing, robbing aud
mur1 eripg, and within q short time their numbers
and the frequency Of their outTagea have aarmingy
increased. Some Of them claim to be rebel soldiers
but whatever they profess they neither observe the
rules OF civilized warfare, nor regard the cVeS Oh
common thieves and robbers the deceneieS OF Ord-
nary murderers. They are outlaW5-hAVing thrown
themselves outside Of all rules or laws military or
civil, for the government oil society They rove
about in gangs, taking from the people, at their
homes and on the highways, horses, money, or other
TaIuables, a. they nke,-in many instances aWaking
men from their 8lumbers in the dead hour OF night
aud shooting them down in cold blood in order TO
plumber the more SUCCESSFULLY. They shoot and
otherwise cruelty treat defenseleis women and chill
dren, In the abBence Of their protectors Ghey IN.
! telrupt and endangar assembagea OF people, met
for the worship Of God, by surrounding In armed
force the places Of worship, arresting the inmates
and carrying on their property. They aoduet cru;
Eens Of our State who are not In any way
with the military, and carry them into cruel caP'
tiyity.
bands Is known to the dsloyal OF the sections in
tested by them, when unknown to others and that
these persons do nodsclose their presence to those
who would be able to thWart their deViliSh pur-
poses, but the contrary give these outlaws food
AID eoneeaient, with full knowledge OF their pur-
poses and practices.
on account Of the great numbers Of these ban.
ditti aud the fact that they always go armed it !!
impossible for the civil officers 10 arrest or the civil
Conrts to punish them. need all the prisons In
| the State would hold but small part ofthem And
yet tho bands are small and operate with such
secrecy and celebrity, that the regular military torces
from the nature of their organization, are very I'M
successful in their efforts to cApture or lid the
country Of them. Nor can the troops of tha United
States now be spared from the more important work
before them.
In view of this anomalous and alarming state Of
things, earnestly recommend the loyal people OF
tho State to organize themselves into Companies Oi
auch numbers a. may be practicable and expedient
for the purpose Of hunting down and capturing or
killing these outlaws wherever they may be found
executing summary justice where found 10 the act OF
whore they cannot otherwise be Captured-and thui
aid the authorities Of the State in restoring and
preserving peace, order and security.
Companies organized for this purpose, upon pro-
per application to me- will be furnished with arms
and ammunition.
det2i-3tdGltW A. 1. FOREMAN.
[AlI papers in the State copy time.l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-24
the Governors address to the People
OF West virginia.

We invite the attention of our readers to
the terse and vigorous address of Governor
BOremsn, which appearsin our advertising
columns this morning. To the people OF
the interior counties infested by gangs of
robbers and murderers it has an especial
interest. The Governor recommends that
the citizess form organizations among
themselves for the purpose of exterminat-.
ing, or otherwise Kidding their sections of
these outlaws. He promises to furnish
arms and ammunition to all squads and
companies organized for this purpose.
This is the true policy. The citizens can
do this work better than the military. Let
them shoot down every scoundrel known
to be guilty, and we shall soon see an end
of this devilish work. 1t will only need
then that restitution be made off of the
home rebels who have been hsrboriDg aud
encouraging these bandits, for losses al
ready sustained. We would be glad to see
the Commander of this Department issue
such an order.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-24
Letter from Hon. John @. Undsryvo
U. S. DISTRICT COURT, /
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 20, -

ALEXANDRIA, VA Dec. 10 1868.
Editors InteLligencer:
Dear Satisfactorily thanking you for
your KIDD opinion of my fidelity to Free
dom and hoping that shall not prove less
deserving and decided in the future than in
the past; am sorry that you seem to fear
or distrust my friend, Col. Segar.
To reject the CO operation of any person
for the reason that he has formerly op.
posed to US is not only unwise policy in a
minority, but would be exceedingly IN
just towards many OF the most distin.
guished reformers of every age and coun.
try, from st. Paul to Martin Luther and
from Martin Luther to Edward Everett,
Andrew johnson, General Dix and General
Grant.
Knowing Col. segar well and greatly
admiring his ever active and inquiring
mind, have rejoiced over his rapid pro.
gress under the stern teacniags of these
stormy times, and have no doubt that he
will support the Administration on all
questions connected with the Emancipation
Proclamation, the suppression of the pres
ent rebellion and the prevention of the
possibility of another like il.
Gratefully your obliged Friend.
JOHN. G. UNDERWOOD.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-24

Iris thought that the day of regeneration
is about TO dawn on Kentucky. She holds
State Convention on the 4th of next mouth,
the purpose of which is to consider the
present condition and prospects, of slavery
in that State. 1t is a sore question with
the Kentuckians. Its huge elephant on
their hauds. They have all the evils of
slavery with scarcely any of its benefits.
Their State is tempest. tossed. The people
are divided into strong prO-sIavery party
and strong and growing anti-slavery par
ty. The former are gradually becoming,
in fact are now rebels, while thelatter are
keeping pace with the slavery extirpating
sentiment of the free States. 1t is hoped
that the convention will at once take means
for making Kentucky free State. The
Cincinnati Gazette thinks that this will be
done. Speaking of the two classes allu-
ded to above it says:
The interests of these classss are seen to
be daily growing more sntsgonistic, and by
the time the pending canvass is over they
will be thoroughly separated, and will
meet at the ballot. box only to vote for the
last time upon the great issue which sep
arates them. 1t is easy to foresee the re-
suit. Slavery will be voted down with a
rush, and with it will go every man who
stands in the way of the movement. This
will all surely happen unless the slave
holders change their present policy. We
would advise them not to let this conflict
take place; but at once TO come forward
and take their proper position in THE move
menE and help it forward to a beneficial
contamination. A fine opportunity is now
offered them Of joining in it. Let them
meet the Union men of the State in con-
vention at Frankfort on the 4th of January,
and add the weight of their influence in
inducing the Legislature to take the fret
step in Kidding the State of slavery.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-24

AdViees from Maius indicate the cleo.
ton OF Vice President Hamlin as Senator.
% NIL the vacancy occasioned by the re-
siEnati0n of Fesssndsa. The contest be.
mated. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-24

The Senate Judiciary Committee has not
taken any formal action on the Bsukrup.
Bill, which has passed the House. Thar
's considerable opposition to it in the com.
mittee, but IT ia believed it will be fayOra.
oily reported upon after the re.asssmblinp
Of Congress.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-24
COAL PROPERTY

Containing 81 acres, being ono Of the principal
abnks Of the six loot vein that supplies st Glars
VILE The coal is loaded on the National Road. A
cleared and set: IN fruit; balance well timbtred.
splendid location for u vineyard, being . south.
eastern exposure.
Also an Oh Well sunk 100 feet,
Por further particulars enquire Of the subscriber
on the pTemisea. JOHN SIMPSON.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-24
A VALUABLE VEGETABLE AND
FRUIT GARDEN

Consisting Of 161S acres; good two story dwelling
house and ont buildings suitable for the buslH esS;
berries n acre IN asPSIaBuH' - acre IN RAsPbsF-
mes q 400 in Pie Plants aud otueT things pertain
and Evergreen all In state Of tho highest cult.
Walton. This property fs well located for either
garden or ether public business or = private res
idence. For fdrther particulars enquire Of the sub.
soriber. NOAH 2. BARNARD.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-24
THE PLEASANT VALLEY MILLS

The above mill has four run OF burrs with an ex.
oellent engine, but for the most part propelled by
winter power with thirty acres Of land, good dwell
ling house and STABLE and any amount Of coal within
q few rods of the mill
Also, an excellent Saw Mill adjoining the above
and propelled by Water power, consisting Of PER-
manent frame building so by go feet, three stories
high, with one upright sash saw and two circular
saws for lRthi also good dwelling house and excel
lent lot Of land belonging to the Saw Mil.
The above property will be sold all together or
separately to suit -hAsorS For further paFtie.
ulars enquire of the subscribers on the premises.
JOHN KiNSRY. and
ALFRkD kinney,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-24

THa losses of Hood in the recent battles
as reported iu the kilograms to day, must
be terrible to contemplate from a rebel
stand point. No wonder they feel gloomy
In Richmond. No wonder the Examiner
and Wing, and Mr.. Foote, all come down
on Jef. Davis. Mr.. Foote believes and
prOROuncss the rebel cause hopeless, and
he charges the responsibility upon Davis.
The latter is now becoming to the rebels
what President Lincoln was for so long a
time TO the ultra -mOntaues of the Mcclellan
sshOOl-viE: the great iutermeddliDg mill
tary mar plot.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-24
TgF money market in New York /

THE money market in New York is
tight, as is shown by the depression in
Government Securities, especially 5.2os
which are down to 1861. One Year Ger.
ufcstes have likewise fallen of. Gold is
weak and declining. After the call last
night it sold down to 22Of. Cleveland and
Pittsburgh stock touched as low as so3
yesterday, but last night Was up to 81.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-24
ALSO
A ia r. M

Containing ESQ acres, about 200 aores under good
cultivation; also about acres Of choice fruit OF ali
kinds, good dwelling h0uSe, two tenant houses a
large barn and stable sufficient to stable u horses
and 600 head OF sheep, also other outbuildings
needed on farm; also q coal bark on the ationSl
Road in good order. The above farm will be sold
low. T60se wishing to purchase one Of the best
stock farms In the county would do well to call and
THos. A. THOMPSON.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-24

The great Gas controversy still goes on
In Cincinnati. The papers there are ma
king out pretty strong case against the
company, and vigorously opposing tho in.
crease of price beyond the present charge,
viz; $50 per thousand cubic feet. 1t
seems that In Philadelphia only 200 are
charged the citizens, and the city islrghted
free of cost, owing to the fact that the city
owns the works, and the profits on 200
euAoEe snem to fight tne streets wtth0us
further expense to citizens. In Pittsburgh
1t seems the Gas Company is limited to ten
per cent. dividends. The price of gas to
citizens is 1 so per thousand cubic feet
The company is obliged to furnish the city
twelve aud half millions of cubic feet free
every year, and for all over that it gets
paid at the rate of seVenty-iys cents a
thousand. In addition to this the company
pays a government tax on the amount con-
sumed by the city, and also "bouutytax."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-24
= ALSO
n a n NJ

= - IL GA
Containing 1871 ofIaud 125 Of which cleared
the remaining part il well timbered There are ex
ceilent Coal Banks on the premises; every field OF
the farm contains good spring Of water. There /,
also good orchard Of grated fruit, dwelling house
barn, sable, and other outbuildings.
For further information enquire Of the subscriber
F.J. BOGGS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Wheeling Union Chapter
No. 10.
A SPECIAL MEETING Of Wheeling Union Chap
this saturday. evening Dec gath, 1854, at O'Clock
P. NJ, for the purpose Of work.
By order Of the chapter. y. DAY, II T:
Attest-WM. II. IRWIH, Sec'y. II
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-24
A F A r M

Containing lis acres about 20 acres cleared nearly
sil IN erSs9' wen adapted to sheep grazing good
door: About $50 Apple trees Of the choicest fruit
enethrd OF them In good bearing order and the resi-
lately set outs with good variety Of other INIT
over an acre set In Grape vines with good site 10
extend: The whole underlaid with an excel.
ient vein Of coal easy Of aeees bank in Eood work.
on the premises WILLIAM LASH.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-24
SALE OF FINE
CitY PrOpertY fOr sale.

HNHE uDdeFsignGd oGsn for als the following
Real Estate In the city Of Wheeling:
Part Of Lot No. 1lB on the corner Of UGiou StrOst
and ths alley leading from Union street 70 Market
Alley on which 4 erected the three story brick Ten:
Henry A Korner.
Parts % Lots No. 50 and 90, AZ the Corner Of Main
and webster Streets in O8utr0 wheeling on which
= erected the the three story brick teeemantl ~
present occupied BY Eidsl Mayer and VIM. WSiS-
gerber.
The Home Place Of DR.. John Eod, deceased, with
the eight eoutiguous Lots Of ground.
Lot1 No. and 8, in eQuare No. 8, known - the
Diamond LoG) Immediately vest Of the AtheDOum.
deei6-tf REVRRLY n. EJFR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-24

"Any one desiring information ooneeruipR anv
OF me above property will please address any 81 The
parties at Bridgeport, Ohio. dec2O.eteod
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-24

We alluded yesterday in connection with
our notice of Mr.. Swesny's nomination as
a candidate for Mayor at the ensuing Char
ter election, to his vote in Council on the
evening of the 23d of January last, repeal
ing an ordinance passed only few nights
before which in conformity with the law
of the State gave the soldiers of the city a
right to send ia their votes at the Charter
elections and have them counted at the
polis-the same as at all other elections
The repeal meeting, as we noticed, was
called on the Saturday evening preceding
the election on Monday, and SO little were
its objects known to any except those in
the secret, that there were but two votes in
opposition to the repeal in the upper branch
and but three in the lower. The people
were sstouuded the next day Sunday on
learning what had been done. The mat
ter was the talk of the streets. There was
n great deal of indignation among our
Union public, as we'll there might be.
Could the facts of the repeal have been
more widely known than they were, the
Union vote, handsome and triumphant as
1T was, even without the excluded soldiers
vote, would have been much larger. The
opportunity to test the issue made by the
repealers on that Saturday night could not
and did not occur on tnefOllowing Monday,
and now for the frat time since the repeal
We have a fair chance on the merits of the
question. Messsrs. Sweeney and Bickel,
both of whom voted to exclude the ballots
of the soldiers, are now candtdates-the
one for the Office of Mayor, and the
other for the Office of City Treasurer.
The issue which they last January pre-
clpitated at the last hour of the last day,
has now broad margin of many days
through which to run. The soldiers will
have a chance to express themselves upon
it, aud so will all their friends. The OPP
portunity has long been desired by not a
few of them. Their letters at the time
showed what they thought of the repeal
and the repealers, and their votes will now
give further and more decisive evidence in
the same direction. wehave no idea that
the soldiers or their friends have forgotten
or that they are likely to forget that memo
rsble vote. 1t made too deep an impress
sion at the time. 1t was the coolest and
Oruelist vote ever recorded in the Council
chamber of the city of Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-24

Lakin'S Bazaar Of Fashion,
1OS MAIN STREET,
CONTAINING A BRILLIANT DISPLAY OF
FANCY ARTICLES,
FOR THE HOLIDAYS!
THE NEW SENSATION SCARF,
30 much admired-Only few remaining.
Also great variety of
NOVEL soARFs AND TIE3.
GLoVEs-Kid, Buck, Cloth, 60, &c.
HANKKERcHIERs-sll and Linen.
sHIRTs-white and NeslIgee.
HOSIERY AND UNDERoLoTHING,
And Goods for Mems Wear in endless variety.
dec24-3W
Pig Iron.
60 TONS NO. FOUNDRY IRON, just received
THos. G. oULBRRTsoN,
Gecz4-1m NO. 62 Market St, Wheeling, w. Va.
For Cincinnati.
I'm II The regular packet steamer SAINT
kEss4@.aff$f JOHNS, Capt. eAM MASON, will leave
sas above THIS EVENING at 5 O'Clock.
5S Ss freight OF PS5sHge apply on bOard or
T ARDS BLOOM OF YOUTH, or Liquid Pearl, at
- the old price. For sale at
T EAD COMES, for changing Red Hair to any de.
dee24 2. BOOKINGS Drug Store.
A FEW Bob EMIA TOILET sEITs LEPT, which
IA will be sold at the old price, ct
deo24 z. Bo0KiNd's Drug Store.
dor THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF PERU.
dec94 avn r. 4 RocKiNe,s Drug stor.-
THELARGRsr AND FINEST ASSORTMENT oP
doo S2AF0 eau 90 1oaRa q ssa1Nas Drug Store.
DoMADEs AND HATR OILS in opdIe., ysTiotv =.
4 ae-z5 Z. B00klNGs Drug Store.
PUL1F BsG9xEs, Ofan So;sEiRttq2., can DO had at
= aeeSt BOCklNa's Drug Store.
RocEIING's GLYoERINH CREAM has no equal |
- Tor Chapped Hands and Pace. dscZ4
APPLES
A PPLEs FOB SALE, in good chipping order.
soo 4aP e Is Monro. ..r.s, aSyAa co
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO.,
VNHH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
4 HOLDERS ofthis Company, for the election Of |
held at the cfaoe OF the Company, on MONDAY, the
q day Of January next between the hours OF 10
deo22-2x JOHN ?. HOPKINS, seo'y.
FOR SALE,
TN 0EETRE WHEELING, on Main street, the
l. following property:
Two Brick Store Rooms, with Dwellings attached.
Also Three Brick Dwellings.
Payments made easy, Apply to
JACOB HoRNBROOK.
dee3&n Once Wheeling Gas Company.
DrARlES' DIARIES,
Avery appropriate GIT for the Holidays, at
dec29 D. NICOLL BROS.
. Ring DESKS, new style, Just received to.
dse22 D.NIcoLL BROS.
lREsS ELEVATORS, Madame Demorest Pattern.
another lot received at {
dee22 = D. NIooLL & BROS.
SILYEK PLATED CUPS, Butter KpIYes- DeS7orf' 1 !
spoons, Knives and FORKS, and Tobacco Boxes, j
dee22 D. NIooLL BRoa
For Rent,
OFFER F0R RENT, commencing on the LIT ot n
| April next, the TxVern Stand. kDoWn as the | .
noriean Hotel, EdGAbethteWn, MarshalI county.
pPoSlte the Court HOUSE. For further pGrtieuiars
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-24

T AIDES RUR HOODS SWAN TRIMMING
IL Another lot Just rsosiVed by Express al
aelS D. RI0ULL 4 BROS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-24
HOLIDAY GIETs
For Sale.
TUE TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE on part q
- Lot No. 1SS, east side Market street. Cent?
wheeling. opposite the Market House, and Lot al
Choice Family Flonr-

.600 BBLs. FRESH GROUND FAMILY. or
COO choice brands, from selected wheat. in
SoTsa Lo.YRosr.oo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-10-11

again to ring oyer the United Ct stss, this, to-
petAer with tHsuncertainty OK '.sherman's fate,
would prove fatal to Mr.. r. nooln's hopes of
re eleoti,n--snd would dev, .lop the strength If
the rssoe party and!crowT. its ef3rt9 With sue.
cess. Al DO r7eviaus ,a Rod in the history Of
tho Wit, has 80 much IL pended upon our army
as ct present aangs u,on the strong arms afd
s,out hearts 1T the sruy vi Ne,thern Virginia.
Ths hopss aud prospects Of tho country are
upon Zach and every Individual Of that army
the error or mistake Of an officer, The break
ing of regiment may fatally con,promiso the
fate of Richmond and PROSTATE oil hopes Of
rsaoe. and prolong the war for yeavs. 1t will
not DO fns Major Generals to undertake to say,
as hos toen done very recently, that they Will
not put their msu in when they have been or
dorsd to advance. 1t is hazarding TOO mooh 10
retain in commend such an cfiser at this i'm
1ortaut period of our history. We hope that
sill stitch will 10 relieved from Command
rvsrv 1nau uuss do his duty, aud obey his
orders aud not ptssume to oritioise his supe
| rioss.
che assault upon Richmond will be made
&c soon AS. the mon raised by the last draft are
brought to the front. Within tho next ten
days, from twenty five to forty thousand men
viii be delivered TO Grant at City Point. To
distribute this leavsn Of untsisd men among
his old soldiers will not mako veterans OF
tosm, hui may demoraG2e the old troops
| With thcss msn Grant has to attack the strong
line of works that are around the CITY. That
he csn carry these works it the men defending
them do their duty, We have not the slightest
apprehension; but each and every man must
do his whole duty: there should be no holding
back, no waiting for the cOpscfipt officer to
catch them aud drag them to the front but
lot each and all come forward with alacrity,
and all will be we'll. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-10-11

TIE CASE OF WINpREs vs. FURLEY.-Au in
accuracy having occurred in the statement Of the
charge in TIL, csss on Saturday. which appeared
in tina Mayors Court on Friday, we give the fol-
lowing facts The charge was that joseph Fer
Icy entered the house occupied BY Mira Wmlfea
ard lisp:.sts'-d her Of her chtnlb r II ".a
shosu liat Frray reuted the hou.r, aud sub
. I..,it,, p; r,ion OF it 10 Mrs. Wintr.e. Going
subsequently ho the country with lis vile Ee lett
his chamber llny with hIrs. w, aud on his II turn
, found ii occufisd Ivy her. He took possession OF
J H., ckaub.r and removed two OF Mrs Winlre:
trunk, iltn The psassga which she had placed IN
tn. re- during his nh erca. Tss vas the nnloun!
vi the affair ard t:e Mayor dismissed the ch'e
! without flirihec ado.