davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-03
Chicago markst.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Flour-Dull and
nominal, the lew sales being private
Wheat-1n fair demand and firm; No. i
Chicago spring 81 24a1 90; No. 9 do
81 % cash; 81 90 buyer April; No. 3 do
81 10; red 81 %. Corn-In active dc,
mand and advanced; No. Q mixed 58ta
58sc cash; 59fa59fc March; Csc May;
new No. . mixed 5Sta5Sfc; 50Is59ic
March; Csc bid for May; No. Q mixed
5Oc; rejected old 699a54tc; new 4Oc. Oats
Active and advanced; No. . 48c;
cash; do. 44c March. Rye-Qniet
and unchanged: No. Q, 80aa2c Jan.
uary; good demand for fall;
prices for fresh No. . spring 90 0Oa2 05;
regular dull at 81 s9a1 95; No. 8 spring
81 Goal 70. Dressed Hogs-Light hogs
higher at SO 65; heavy hogs dull at SO 55.
Pork-Steady at $l4 40a14 45 cash or
February; $14 95a14 81 March. Lard
Steady at 80 27i ca.h; 80 2sI March.
Bulk Meats-Steady; shoulders 5tc; short
rib middles 79c; short clear Sc, all loose
spot; about tc more for March; green
hams active; 10 and 10 average 9ia9Ec;
1S average Sc. Whisky-In fair dc.
mand and firm at 95c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-03

mining and shipping coal, and prepara.
tions are making 10 commence Operations
as soon as the road isopened. 0ne min
Is opened near Dalton and one near Fair
view, on the P. Fl. W. & O. r. r., auC
other territory has been prospected with
most favorable results. Taking int
account the facilities you will have fol
shipping coal from Sandusky and Toledo
by lake, together with tho large amount
that willbe wanted for. consumption d
these places and along the line, this tnusi
necessarily be one Of the best coal roads
In the State, and havo no hesitation in
saying that within one year alter the
completion of your road, you will have
as much coal offered Tor transportation as
you can accommodate on a single track.
Allow me to make a comparison Of the
business Of some Of our leading coal roads
OF the State-what they were and what
they now sre-to show what an immense
business the transportation Of coal and
iron ore has grown to be. The Cleveland
and Mahoning road was built In 1869 and
during the year 1868 transported 247, 800
tons OF coal and iron ore, and 1868, 1--WE
years afterwards, 1900, 900 tons, and now
Is carrying 1900, 900 per year. The Cleve.
land q Pittsburgh road for many years
after 1t was built had but one coal train,
and now does quite as much as the Ma
honing road. The Lake Shore & Tusca.
raWas Valley road, built last year, is
worked up TO Its full capacity. These
roads all run TO Cleveland, and have but
one port 10 ship from, while you
will have two. Neither oil the roads
mentioned has as much coal territory nor
as good quality Of coal on their line as
you have on yours, and there is no rea.
son why you may not do as much and
more, and the valleys of Piney Fork and
Connotton be filed with blast furnaces
and rolling mills and equal, as place
for the manufacture OF iron, the valley Of
the Mahoning; for here the rich ores OF
the upper lakes will meet the native ores,
limestone and cheap Goals and make these
now quiet valleys the center of a great
manufacturing industry. Practical men
have already seen what they will be in
the future If your road Is built, and a
number Of large coal and iron firms have
secured large interests in the valleys Of
Oonnotton and Piney Fork, and will com.
mence operations as soon as your road is
built. Large deposits Of the very best
quality Of fire clay are Iound along the
line and will add considerably to the rev.
cnues OF your road.
In conclusion Of this hastily prepared
report allow. me to say that Of all the
roads in operation in the State at this
time l cannot point TO one that will CON-
pare with yours in mechanical facilities,
ease OF construction and advantage OF po.
sition. This is also the opinion Of some
OF the Oldest and most experienced engin.
eers and railroad men in the State. From
these premises l can but conclude that
your road will, under prudent manage
ment, yield most ample diVidends. \
All Of which Is most respectfully sub.
mitted. A. z. RoBrNsoN,
Chief Engineer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-03
Rev. Mr.L,n,ans,a LeIter.

tFrom Church and state-Gn Episcopal paper.)
We have received a copy of the Rev.
Mr.. Latane's letter of withdrawal from
the Protestant Episcopal Church. Mr.
Latane has been the rector OF St. Math.
ew's Church, in Wheeling, West Vir-
ginia. His letter is addressed to Bishop
Johns, the Senior Bishop of the Diocese.
1t takes a despairipg view Of the tenden.
cies In the Church, justifies the position
OF Bishop Cummins, and while not ally
ing himself with the Reformed Episcopal
Church, withdraws from our ministry in
tending 70 wait for further developments.
He makes an earnest appeal to the Bishops
and Presbyters of the Diocese, constitute
ing q Church in Its integrity, to assume a
position Of independence by with
drawing from the General Con.
vention. We have read this letter with
profound sadness. It is marked by un.
usual ability. 1t furnishes evidence of q
disciplined mind and moro than ordinary
culture. 1t is generous and tender in
spirit. It Is the utterance Of a man who
Is acting under an imperative sense Of
duty and with the consciousness Of self.
sacrifice in so doing. We believe him to
be grievously mistaken in the course
which he has pursued. But Is there any
need whywe should lose such men as heP
Does not every impulse Of the Christian
heart urge US to the adoption Of such a
wise and conciliatory policy, that such
men, whose difficulties grow out Of the
very strength and spirituality Of their con.
Victions, may be retained IN the Church,
or won back 1T If they have already
gone out. .q1s .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-03
ol the District to submit all their acts to

Of the District to submit all their acts IA
the most rigorous examination.
Mr.. Kassan's suggestion was accepted
by MIR. Wilson, and The resolution as thus
amended was adopted, and the Speaker
then appointed the following committee
Messrs. Wilson, oi Indiana; Hale, oi
New York; Hubbell, Of Michigan Jew.
cit, OF Ohio; Clymer, Of Pennsylvania.
JUDGE BusTRBD.
Mr.. White, Of Alabama, presented ar.
ticles OF impeachment against Richard
Busted, United States Judge Of Alabama,
which were ordered printed and referre d
to the Judiciary Committed. The charges
are presented by Alexander White, q citi.
zen ol Alabama. The articles are as fol.
lows:
First, That he, Judge Busted, is not,
and has never been citizen OF the State
Of Alabama, but is a citizen Of the State Of
New York.
Second, That he has never resided in
any Of the districts Of Alabama Of which
he Is presiding Judge. iflE
1ntrd, That he has failed to hold the
courts as required by law, and at times
appointed by law.
FourM That on the days fixed by law
Tor holding the terms OF the several Dis
trlct Courts, he has often failed TO attend,
and keeping parties, witnesses, the Court
and Jurors waiting at heavy expense to
the people and government Of the United
States, merely 10 subserve his own con-
ventence and caprice. .t|
FyM. This article Is In relation 10 the
libel suit by r. NJ. Reynolds against Judge
Busteed, in which it Is alleged that money
was taken from the registry OF tho Court
and paid to Reynolds In consideration OF
dismissal OF the suit,
COINAGE.
Mr. Hooper, from the Committee on
Coinage, reported q bill providing that
medals with appropriate devices, en-
blems and inscriptions shall be prepared
at the Philadelphia mint 10 commemorate
the one hundredth anniversary Of the
Continental Congress and of the Declara.
ton OF Independence, and that such
medals, In any suitable metal or alloy, be
furnished to applicants under the proVis-
ions OF the 52d section OF the coinage act.
on the payment of the cost and two per
cent additional. Passed.
Mr.. Stowell moved to suspend the rules
and adopt the resolution authorizing the
Postotilce Committee to report on the
18th OF February bill for the free dis
tribution of printed matter, etc., and |
make It a special order from and after
that day. The motion was agreed to.
Yeas 104; nays GO
Mr.. Monroe offered q resolution in.
structing the Committee on Education
and Labor to inquire into the condition
and management Of Agricultural Col.
leges that have received grants from the
United States. Agreed 10.
Mr.: Butler, OF Massachusetts, intro.
duced q joint resolution providing that
In all cases under the Civil Service Ex.
animation for Government positions when
disabled soldier, his wife or widow Of
soldier who had died Of wounds or dis.
ability contracted in the service, shall
pass an examination at the required
standard sfxed by the rules, such per.
sons shall have precedence to appoint.
menis. Passed. -l
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-03
Baltimore Marker.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 9-Flour-Dull and
nominal; western spring and prime, $500
as %; extra, SO 75a7 %; fancy, 81 75a
0 90. Wheat-Quiet and steady; Penn
sylyania red, $l75a1 sOe Corn-Mixed
western dull; 75a77c. Oats-Steady !;
western, 5Oa55. Rye@.Weaker; 94a9Bc'
Provisions strong and quiet; mess pork,
$l6 90; bulk meats nominal; bacon active
with 9 jobbing demand; shoulders, Sc
clear rib sides 9ta9ic; sugar cured hams
l2sl3c. Lard-9A0tc. Butter - Un-
changed. Coffee-D1ll and unchanged
Whisky-Shade weaker, $lO1ial02.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-03
PHILADELPHIA.


SHIP CARPENTERS ON A STRIKE.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.-The ship car
penters are on strike and propose max.
ing direct contracts for, the repair ot yes.
sells, as well as ship building. They guar.
antee all work shall be done in q frs,
class manner. The wages are to be four
dollars a day, the same as owners now
pay firms, and the material used will
only be charged for.
FRANKLIN SAVINGS FUND CLOSED.
The Franklin Savings Fund closed its
doors this morning, displaying placald
as follows: "Closed by order Of the
United States Court" A large number
Of poor persons had money in the insti.
tuition, as they allowed larger rate Of in.
terest than most other banks. The
Church of Holy Trinity, an insti.
tuition for the blind, and a large
number of children had funds in the insti.
tuition, and 1t was in the interest Of Met.
had. The suit was brought about the 1st
of October. The Board OF Directors adopt.
ed a resolution, enforcing bylaw, which
provides for the notice Of three months
Tor the withdrawal OF sums OF money ex.
ceeding $780, The depositors who had
previously given notice Of the withdrawal
were unable to obtain their funds, and
were compelled to again give notice, and
now will be delayed by the institution
being in bankruptcy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-03

For Tuesday in New England falling
barometer. easterly winds and snow, nos
sloly with occasional rainH For the
middle States falling barometer, north
easterly to southerly winds, with snow
and rain. For the lower lakes northerly
winds, backing to northwest, with clouds
and snow. For the South Atlantic coast
continued northeast winds, veering "a
southeast, with cloudy weather and rain,
For the Western Gulf States and Ohio
Valley northwesterly winds, cloudy
weather, and possibly light rain. Fol
the Upper Lakes and the Northwest ms.
ing temperature, with cloudy or partly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-03
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

COLUMBUS, Feb. 2 In the Senate this
morning, the Senate bill to punish com.
mission merchants for embezzling the
proceeds ofwares consigned to them was
passed.
A message was received from Governor
Allen nominating Job E. Owens for Di-
rector of the Penitentiary.
In the House, resolution was offered
requesting Congress to require Indiana to
repair and keep up her portion OF canals
as provided for by the land grant Of the
general government The resolution was
ordered to be printed. / =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-03
KANSAS LEGISLATURE.
GENERAL HARVEY E1EcrEp srNArc

GENERAL HARVEY ELECTED sENAToR.
KANSAS CRY, Feb. IA special to
the Times from Topeka in regard to the
election OF General Harvey as United
States Senator says: The lines CORES.
pondent had an interview with Senator
Harvey this morning in regard to his po.
litical views and position. In response to
the question as to whether he considered
his election victory for the straight Re.
publicans or for the retormers, Senator
Harvey declared for the latter; he further
stated that he was among tho first men
IN the reform movement over year ago.
He was elected by opposition votes, hav.
ing received an almost solid vote alter
they left Hudson. He will 90 to
Washington as a Senator of the Booth
order, and it Is well understood he will be
unequivocally anti-Ingalls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-03
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
ENGLISH RLRcr1oSs

ENaL1sH ELECTIONS.
LONDON, February 2.-There were an,
six parliamentary elections last week, re
sulting in returns Of twenty-five Liberal
and thirty.one Conservatives. II wa
Denseil Anslow Conservative who wa
elected in Guilford Saturday. His oppo
nent was Guilford Anslow (Liberal), wht
represented the borough In the late Par
lament. The return Of Lowe, of Lon
don Uniyersity,ito.morrow, without 0ppo
sitlon, Is regarded as certain.
Baron Mayer de Rothschild, late mem
Der OF Parliament for Hythe, Is very i'll
PARLIAMENTARY CANDIDATES.
A dispatch from Dublin says in spite Of
the short time allowed for the prepsra-
tlon oil the Parliamentary elections many
have announced themselves as candidates
in Ireland.
BARON RoTHscHLD.
Baron Mayer do Rothschild's physi.
Clans announce that he Is improving.
BARON REUTER-.
Baron Reuter- denies in toto the state
ment published In the London Ddily Post
to the effect that he asked six months
grace Of the Shah before beginning the
work under his Persian concession.
ELECTIONS.
LONDON, Feb. 2.-Eiections were held
today Of Cambridge University, and IN
West Norfolk and Middle Lincolnshire
They resulted in the return oI six Con.
servatiVes without opposition. In the
districts OF Bedfordshire the vote was
close, and the result was divided between
both parties. Disraell has declared
against the repeal Of the income tax, and
the Liberals are making every use OF the
TACT in the present canvass.
Baron ColOusaY, formerly Lord Justice
General and President OF the Court OF
Sessions m Of Scotland, died yesterday,
aged 80. ~r1 'NN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-03
Bold and Successful Robbery Of a
National Bank.

TITUsv1LIEi February IA special to
the Courier, dated Conneautville, Pa,
gives an account Of a most daring and ex.
tensive robbery at that place last evening,
While the cashier Of the First National
Bank. D. D. Williams, was writing at his
desk he heard rap at side door. Upon
opening the door, two masked men
sprang upon him, bound and gagged
him, and succeeded in making t6eir es.
cape with $14,0 in currency and $50.
goo in United States bonds. Mr. vii.
liams was found this morning in an nm.
conscious state, but recovered his con.
sciousness in the course Of a couple OF
hours after being released.
STABBED TO DEATH.
A special to the Courier, dated Union
Oity, Pa, says woman named Caroline
Cook was stabbed In the neck on Satur-
day evening, by a boy 10 years old named
frederick Cooper, resulting fatally in
about two hours. The boy claims il was
done In scutfie and was accidental.
Jesse M. Dick, q prominent banker and
citizen OF Meadville, Pa, died at that place
to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-03
Ght9atelIigsarer.

We have no particulars in regard tc
the acouittal Of REsLEY at Cumberland
All VIC know Is that he was acquitted
amidst the cheers of hlS friends, and taken
home with considerable demonstration on
their part He probably owes the verdict
to the fact that o pistol was found in
CLARY's hands after he was shot, and
also to the additional fact that bis Ian
guagc before meeting with CLARY was
not clearly established, The young man,
however, Notwithstanding the verdict, is
not to be cnvied.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-03
WASHINGTON.
pREaIpENrrA1, NnM1nAr1nn

PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION.
WAsmoToN, Feb. 2-The President
sent to the. Senate to-day the nomination
Of Thomas o. Osborne, Of Illinois, 10 be
Minister Resident United States 10 Ar.
gentine Republic.
AFFAIRS OF THE DISTRICT TO De 1NvRsrr.
- GATED.
The House haspassed Q concurrent res.
olution for the appointment Of q Joint se.
lect committee 10 investigate the Attain
Of the District Of Columbia.
The debt statement shows a decrease of
debt Tor january Of $ls, ,452,119.
General Humphrey has decided in
Avor Of the views Of Major Howell con-
corning Fort st. Philips Canal, and will
send his report to Congress on Thursiav.
1t seems probable that Congress will make
appropriations to commence work at an
early day. ''' "'-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-03
Cincinnati Marie,

, CINCINNATI, Feb. 9.-Cotton-DulI at
16tc. Flour Quiet and unchanged,
Wheat-Very dull at 81 45al 4s. Corn
Quiet at 5Sa6lc. OGts-Steady at asa
54c: Rye-Steady at 95c. Barley-Nom.
ipal. olls-UnchaDged. Egga-Dull at
lsc. Butter and Cheese-Fifm. Proyis.
ions-Quiei; holders firm; buyers demand
concessions. Pork-Nominal at Sl6 26.
Lard-Quiet; steam 9c; kettle 9lc. Bulk
Meats-Quiet; shoulders 8ta63c; clear rib
7taSc; clear StaStc, outside for fully cured:
bacon-Quiet; shoulders 7Rc; clear rib
Sic; clear O4c. Hogs-Active; lieht IS 60
40 90, heavy IS 96sG 10; receipts S,1S7;
shipments ! t479. Whisky-GOod demand
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-03
\ Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2-Flour-DulI;
supe1tine $5a5 80; Wisconsin and Mirne.
sofa extra family 81 50as 90; State, Ohio
and Indiana $S4825. Wheat-Dull; red
81 Goal 05; amber 81 75a1 so. Rye
Strong, 9Gc. Corn-Fair demand; yellow
7SaSOC; white 85c OAts-Stesdy, 6Oa84c;
mixed 65a59lc. Petroleum-Reld 10Ic
Tor crude; $l4al4tc for refined. Whisky
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-03
TERAfa OF THR WEEKLY.
New York MAIL.

NEW York, Feb. e-Co,,on- -n,,,
middling nplands 15ic. FloSrIoniS,
neavy and lower; super western and S,S,s
" 9Va0 10; common to good 60 25aO 90.
good 70 Q. choice 6o 60 05a7 90; white wheat
G.n, extra " oOs7 so extra Ohio so 4Oas 90.
! SS465sssianmstock, 6ssa oos January Slst; Wheat,
00G rye, 10000 barley, $4,000 Wheat
Fair demand and slightly higher: No 9
Chicago spring 81 55l1 80. Rye-Ouiel
Barley-Scarce and firm; prime Csnads
west held at 90 25. Corn-Opened up-
Changed but closed higher with more
doing; new western mixed aAoat sea85c.
old do 9Oc; new white western Soc; new
westesn yellow s0As7c. oats-Firmer;
m mixed western 6sa6Sc; white western 6Sa
274c; stock $4,000 bags. Supar-Dull:
fair to good refining 7sa7fc. WHISKY
Firmer at 81 OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-03
DR.. Smith, the Alleged Poi,Oper,

PTTTsBuRaH, Feb. 2.-The hearing in
the case of DR.. William Smith before The
Mayor, charged with poisoning, was
closed this afternoon. No evidence was
adduced on the part Of the defence and
he was committed to Jail for trial. The
testimony adduced By the Common.
wealth will be submitted for the consid-
Grafton Of the Judges, and 1t is believed
that Smith will be released on'bail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-03
Capture and Dispersion Of Spanish
Troops.

NEW York, Feb. 2.-The Cubans in
this city have received by mail particu.
lars oil the capture and execution Of Col.
Montauier, q Spanish commander, The
Colonel was, with six hundred men,
guarding train, which was attacked and
captured. Montauier was also taken, and
his troops were dispersed, and he was
marched to the headquarters Of General
Gomez, who at once ordered him To- pre-
pare for death, and soon alterward he
was shot. Montauier was recognized as
especially severe to Cuban prisoners
News has been received Of the shooting
O. Spanish soldiets captured near Puerto
Princina. - - :. a--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-03
New Temperance .lloYeman,.

BosToN, Feb. 2.--The new temperance
movement OF visiting bar-rooms BY a
band OF praying men and women, in i'm
itation Of the practice in some western
localities, was started in Boston to-day by
twenty gentlemen, mostly clergymen
identified with the State Temperance Al
lance. They held meeting and appoint
ed q committee Of ten TO inaugurate the
movement at Worcester, after which they
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-03
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, Feb. 2.-Flour-Quiet and
unchanged. Wheat-Quiet and weak;
No. Q white Wabash 81 'G2; amber Michi.
gan, caah, 81 4si; April 81 57i; No. /
red 81 55i; No. 2 do, 81 46. Corn-Quiet
and unchanged; high mixed, March, 67ic;
low mixed 66c; new Gle. Oats-Dnll
and unchanged; No. 2, 46c, Dressed
Hogs-S6 76aG So. ..-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-03
BROOKLYN POLITICs.

1t was currently rumored yesterday by
those who have access to the inner circle
OF Brooklyn politicians that affidavits were
placed in the hands Of Gov. Dix q week
ago, giving the original history OF The
Morris internal machine, and that the lob
was put up IN order to prejudice the case
OF District Attorney Britton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-03
Allegheny Live stock nInrLe,.

East LIBERTY, Feb. 9.-CArr1E-Ar-
rivals, including Saturday and Sunday.
l4l cars; no sales.
Hods-Arrivals, Saturday and Sunday,
y cars; best Philadelphias $5 5Oa6 50;
sHEEP-Arrivals, including Saturday
and Sunday, 1S cars; no sales.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-03
Delivered Himself.

Ex Sheriff Hobbs, of Hancock, called
On us yesterday efcning and report
things looking up in that region. Tht
brick manufacturers about New Cumber
land are preparing to manufacture on ar
extensive scale during the coming sum-
mer We arc indebted to him for the
following little episode in the Jail busi-
moss. One Edward W. Jeifery, who has
been confined In the Hancock jail Tor the
last three months on q charge Of theft,
concluded to relieve the Sheriff Of further
ere Of his carcass, and with an auger fur.
ushcd by outside parties, he bored his
way through the upper floor Of his cell
directly under a bed occupied by two
little boys OF DR.. W. Allison. After
thus preparing his way Of escape, he sat
down and wrote the following letter TO
sheriff Wilson:
FEBRUARY !, 1874.
Mr. Sheriff. will leave tonight; 1
have put the county to enough
expense, so l thought l would
go and work for myself in some
coal bank. A good many Of the people
think have been here long enough.
Some of my friends from Pittsburgh came
down and helped me TO get out. THANK
the people Of Fairview for their kind at
tentiOn in reading matter they gave me,
and hope to return the compliment some
time soon, especially the Wilson
family. AS the Sheriff has treated me as
one Of his own family, so bid you good.
night, and may God help you.
EDWARD w. JEFFERY.
The fellow took with him an old man
man by the name Of Edwards, who was
confined as a lunatic, and who was wait.
ing for room in the Weston Asylum
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-03
DIED.

~, 0KI,ASLBY.-on Tuesday morning, February $,
Kasiey. y "'s " ~ 49,
Funeral from Unity Church, Belmont county,
Ohio, at 2 o'clock F. N. Wednesday, 4th inst.
Remains and friends viii leave the residence q
her husband, No. l4s Fourteenth street, at eight
o'clock Wednesday morning. Friends arc in.
vited. .ss.