davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-25

DR. HAYs, President Of Washington
College, seems to be a man Of all work
BE runs the town, the college, the
churches and the railroads, and eneour.
ages base ball among the boys. Here Il
a paragraph about him in ysstsrdhy'i
E1amaer:
The students turned out very generally
Saturday to Join DR.. Hays 10 improving
the appearance Of the college campus
Lawn'moWers, spades, scythes, &e., 10 th.
hands Of l60 young men, In q few hour
leVeled of and improved its appearances
very much, Not the least enjoyable fea'
ture Of the day was 3 tub Of lemonade
furnished the boya by Prot. Simonton
They gave him three Rcheers with righ
good will for his thoughtful courtesy
As compensation for this work the stu
dents enjoy holiday on Wednesday next
Prols. Hays, Woods aud Hamilton 10
tending 10 be absent at Wheeling Pres
bytery upon that day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
TO TIE DAILY NEELLIeENoER
GENERAL NEWS.
THE STORM KING AT WORK.
Terrific Cyclones West and South.
Death and Destruction Mark their
Pathway.
THE STORM KING AT WORK.
Terrific Cyclones West and South.
A Fearful War of the Elements.
Even His Filth wife Couldn't
Rescue Him, Although She Did
EIar Raaf

Special to the Intelllsenesr.
CLARKsBuRa, VIVA, April "a.
Last night an unsuccessful attempt was
made to enable Goodrich, the bigamist,
to escape from our jail. The woman that
came here with him, since known as bis
fifth vile, alter his arrest and confne-
ment, became quite destitute and ex.
pressed her desire to return to her home
in Iowa. Money was raised for this pur-
pose and the woman left, as every one
supposed, for her home. However, she
seems to have changed her mind and
retraced her steps, and to the surprise Of
everybody she turns out 10 be her hus-
bands wonld,bs liberator. She came here
on last evenings west bound train and
quietly sought the Jail, aud succeeded in
getting the tools into Goodrich's cell
with which to effect his escape. The
whole affair was conducted on rather pre-.
mature plans, and she being an ineIper-
fenced hand 1t proved failure, as the
tools are secured. She left on the early
morning train, doubtless to stop at some
point to await the coming Of her lord, but
alas for human hopes he cometh not.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-25


BELLArRE LocA1s.-The necktie social
at the tobacco warehouse Tuesday night
was not quite the. success that the frat
one wasin point Of numbers, although
the neglect to properly advertise 1t may
account for il. However, q very orderly
crowd was present and enjoyed itself i'm.
mensely. The large floor Of the building
affords splendid promenade, and many
couples took advantage Of It between
their calls for ice cream, cake, lemonade,
etc, Of which the ladies had furnished an
abundant supply. The festival was held
again last night.
Miss Ada Davenport, Miss Annie and
Mr.. W. c. Watson, Of GAINESVILLE, paid
our city a flying visit on Tuesday even
ing and attended the neck.tie festival.
Mr.. F. Duff has rendered his resig.
nation as superintendent Of our public
schools, but the school board has asked
him 10 reconsider It, and have allowed
him ten days, so to do.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-25
Interview with Secretary Thomp.
son-Campaign Contributions
The Question OF Hayes Title
"A Democratic Campaign

lEiCks
IsprANApoLrs, April 24.-The Indian
apolis Nsns publishes an interview with
Secretary Thompson, who Is In the city,
relative TO 4 dispatch from Washington
published in the st. Louis Glo6s. Democrat
Of yesterday, in which 1t is stated that in
conversation between Gen. Campbell, Of
Pennsylvania, and the President the lat.
ter said that there could bo no reasona.
BILE objection TO the officers in the civil
service contributing reasonable share
Of their income 10 campaign purposes;
that he would be pleased 10 have them
do 90, and that the President (he himself)
expected to contribute his proportion.
Secretary Thompson declined to say
nything that would appear like state
ment oi the Presidents views, but thought
that the dispatch above alluded to gives
a fair Interpretation OF the Office holders
order. The explanations are the same rs
those given in Attorney General Deans
letter Of last October: II q man chooses
to contribute his money he can, and II he
chooses not to he can, and the President
would sustain any man 10 such refusal.
Whatever Is done elandestinely cannot be
controlled, nor Is The President supposed
to be able 70 follow all the ramihcaiions Of
. rule 10 the lowest clerk in any part oi
the country. BUTT any case Of attempted
compulsion In the matter Of contributions
was brought to the Presidents notice, be
would sustain that ofiiceholder with all
the force In his power.
With regard to his own proposed reslg.
nation, the Secretary said he knew moth
ing absut It. He had his department In
shape TO suit him, and he proposed 10
keep 1t 60.
When questioned as to the attempts ol
the Democrats 10 raise the question oi
the Presidents title, the Secretary said
Oh, l think there Is no question there to
raise. i think the Democrats want to get
some official expression on record 90 a
10 use 1t for campaign purposes. see
nothing more that they eau accomplish,
] The talk Of fraud In no way touches tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-25
A wheeling Lad, : Scrap Book.

In the "household supplement" as it
Is called, Issued once week by the De.
troit Free Pres, Is a contribution from
Anne Charlesworth Understood to be
Miss Weber, Of Wheeling) headed .Moih-
era Scrap Folio" which reads as follows:
/. Is n dainty little sfflir, beautifully
worked cardboard, with rose -colored silk
lining and ties; full Of old school compo.
sitions, bearing the date lS49, written 10
n fine delicate hand; little pink bound
books filled with hair curiously worked
into erquisite braids;sach tiny lock whis.
pers tales Of sweet girllsh affection. ~
know the gentleman 10 be OF worth and
worthy Estimation" is written beneath
two silken bound locks, one raven
black, the other with golden hue. Side
BY aide are the names "hair tokens" oi
ave schoolmates. "Joy and fresh days Of
love accompany your hearts," A mo-
mentary psng pierces my heart, for the
loved one who wrought the braids and
wrote the names has "folded her pale
hands so meekly, speaks with US on earth
no more.n "rhy will, oh Lord, not mine,
be DONE" Letters folded with such care,
bits Of faded, yellow programmes, old
time valentines, exquisite water colors,
books Of delicate Impressions oil leaves
and flowers. Oh, what is thisH Asim.
pie sheet Of writing, commencing rather
singularly. Il glanced at the signature
and find the name OF one Of the most
illustrious lady writers Of the pres.
ent day. turn again 10 the hrst and
read with renewed. d.interest:
GThis returning morning has bad deeper
meaning for me, my kind friend, because
OF your true and earnest words they are
helpful and beautiful. They said to me,
rs the morning always does here follow
some German words, written In q rather
awkward hand, which l translate);
an death ,houid lower, let him come,
He only leads us 70 eternal feit.
aMy husband sends his kindest regard
to the friend who has given me so much
pleasure. Yours sincerely,
"RKDEccA HANDING DAVIS"
look nj the date; not 20 long ago
fifteen or twenty years, and yet wonder
| i'll would have priced the letter 50 high
| " then as I do now, or II the world woult
have wondered why twas that she was no
| at the Whittier dinner. / lay this lettel
carefully aside; 1t Is not much; still l fee
a sort Of pride In the thought that sh'
was at one time q great friend in onl
home. l glance over the numerous wed
ding cards, note the familiar names tha
are no more, and find myself humming
"Oh, though depressed and lonely,
| All my cares are lAid ahdei
| III but remsmbar only
| HuehT these have llTei and died
Rsa H,siaia. AssE cHAHLEsWoEru'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-25

YEsrERDiY,s STORM AT
BELLAIRE.
pilftssing Casualties NJ the
GOBLET Glass Works-s Several
refsons Badly Injured. 4

BtLLAIRE, April "a.
Datiug The severe storm which pre-
Iitsd here about Ii A. N. to-day, a
a's' portion Of the southern wall Of the
S'SI'I Work, was blown in. A. the
uas oil The fall i've shops or about 25
s'a lad boys were employed in the por-
~ Ssa OIL lhs building where the wall fell.
sa'a. COuu'r', one Of the Boston men,
=" literally buried under a mass Of
,Sos' WAsr taken out it was discovered
"a, w as l'VW" broken in two places
s ..a.'d severely hurt, and that he had
'1a'aa ~ ,s other very serious injuries
". Woodbridge, Sanders, Kurl. and
%"''.l''Ae .s, were summoned speedily
'aaA v" ucerIaiued that Others wer,
~ sa,Ig Small, Ii or IS years Of age
ss S'S' lived With his parents on Ros,
J.1. aIa hl, right leg broken In twt
I,'s. @ bis thigh badly hurt, and othe,
,S.u' I.'s which resulted in hi. death
M, .. -, 0's o'clock. David Handley, o
.Is ~ a'N sustained some severe iniuriel
Al. ~ .,. ''ii' and head. Henry Carr, o
,,,.'a, aa'h had Au arm broken, and wa
Nv Ma,,y bruised and cut. VIM. Gill, o
~. - 81 v" also badly cut and bruised
-. -. s ssa,I''ln, Of thu Boston men, had at
o, s.'tsa and vas b,dIy bruised.
,t.a Ua1 = Wit to the place, about an hOu,
.I.,,a, s.I We accident, it seems to US q mira
SN Ts % many escaped uuiujursd.
,n,iS ,1' Building il chiefly constructed 0
Ti,S ' ''0a''r or "'pall,," and cemsnle,
s'.os1 s',a common mortar. There i. no doab
c..H 'as wall was slightly defective
., TsSae" s.,a l. lying at hi. boarding hou.
dit.. 1'as street in a very critical con
Ss', ~, !. a, soon ~ Small was remove,
ss~ ,."- 'as % debris he was taken to The pO
~ n. Where he expired as stated.
u, =, S.0S occurrence has cast a gloom owe
~ soS's JoI"s city, and citizen, and doctor
.ll,, SSs.s ,Sa everything in their power !
A' 'OHs'iHG' Of the wounded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-25
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.
WAsa1Eoros. April "a.

WAsarEoToN, April "a.
Mr.. Morrill,, from the Committee on
Finance, reported adversely on the Sen
ate bill 10 encourage and protect the ship
ping interest and TO revive American
commerce. He stated that the bill should
have originated in the House, and there
fore moved that the committee be dis
charged from Its further consideration.
So ordered.
Mr.. Eustis introduced a bill TO provide
for the ocean mail ship service between
the United States and Brazil. Referred.
AT the conclusion OF the morning busi.
mesa the Senate resumed consideration Of
the bills on the calendar not objected TO.
A number were passed.
After an Executive session, adjourned.
HOUSE.
The resolution to begin the sessions at
II o'clock was adopted.
Mr.. Knott, Chairman Of the Judiciary
Committee, reported the bill for the dis
tribution OF the unexpended balance OF
the Geneva award. Printed and recon-
mit,ed. The bill authorizes the claim
ants against the fund to enter suit In the
Court Of Claims and provides that any
balance remaining after such claims shall
be allowed, shall remain rs special
fund to await further action Of Congress.
Mr.. Kenna, from the Committee on
Commerce, reported the bill extending
the operations Of the Light House Board
over the Illinois river for the establish.
ment Of lights, buoys, etc. Passed.
Mr.. Roberts, from the same committee,
reported q bill providing that the hailing
place OF every vessel Of the United States
may be the town where the vessel is built
or where the owner resides. Passed.
Also, fixing the salaries Of the naval
officers ut Baltimore and New Orleans,
and the salaries Of the surveyors at Port.
land, Baltimore and New Orleans.
Pending action thereon the morning
hour expired.
On motion OF Mr. Coz the House pro-
ceeded TO the business on the Speakers
table and various Executive documents
we're disposed Of.
A Senate bill was passed authorizing
the President to make certain negotia.
tions with the Ute Indians 10 Colorado
The Senate funding bill in regard
to the Pacific railroad Committee having
been reached outhe Speakers table, Mr.
Cox, Of New York, moved that 1t be pu
on Its passage.
The Speaker directed the Clerk to reat
the bill In full, and It was so read. Tht
reading having been concluded the bill
was discussed at great length, Mr.. Butler
taking the lead.
Mr.. Cor, Of New York, then cAlled
the previous question on the passage o.
the BILL which was recorded.
Mr.. Frye moved 10 reier the bill 10 thl
judiciary Committee, but the Speaker
ruled that motion 10 refer was not Ii
order at that stsge Of the proceedings
The main question being ordered q yote
Was taken on the pAssage Of the bill ant
II resulted yeas 24S, nays 2. The mega
tive votes were cast BY Messrs. Butler ant
Lynde.
The next bill on the Speakers tabl,
was the bill to repeal the bankrupt law
Mr.. McMAhon said immediate actor
on the bill was exceedingly important Il
the country.
The House then took reeesS unit
7;So, the evening session 70 b for dsbat
tonIy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-25
RurIetllnn MIne.

PorrsvnLE, Pa, April 24.-William
Hefnes and Jonas Kfell, working in q
coal mine near Minersville yesterday,
were buried BY an immense fall Of coal
and slate. After search ofseveral hours
Heffnes was found dead. The position oi
Krell was not discovered till evening,
when renewed efforts were made to recoV'
ar his BODY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-25
Finley McGrew's widow Wants
$4,000.
q. cl.lrIyLlle alI,lle q Y.lerlly.

St. QllrIyille GlIstte ei Yesterday.
Our readers will recollect the death Of
Finley McGreW, Of Bridgeport who
either fell OF, or was knocked Of, the
railroad bridge at that place, some time
last winter, his dead body being 6shed
from the creek soon after. II was sus-
peeled at the time that John II. Watkins
who was known to be q bitter enemy ol
MclireW's, had something to do with
Mc9reW's death. The Corners jury
however, failed 10 end sufficient evidence
on which to arrest Watkins. On lasi
Monday Mrs. McGrew, widow Of Finley
McGfew, brought an action against Wat,
kins in the Common Please Court Of this
county, for $4,000, alleging that she Il
entitled TO that amount Of damages for the
death Of her husband. The case will
come up for trial At the present term o.
court, and will no doubt attract consid-
erable attention. Capt. Peter Tallmar
aud J. B. Smith are the attorneys for
Mrs. McGrew. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-25

Presidential title. The questsons for the
courts TO decide would be: Was
there an Electoral Commissionl Was
Il construed according to law2 Did Il
perform itS duties? There Is no dispute
on these roints, and unless q charge OF
fraud could be brought against the Elec.
toral Commission itself there would be
nothing in any way touching the title
whatever. The fraud there might be
back Of the Electoral Commission in no.
wise touches the work. The Democrats
only hope to make campaign capital,
aud / think nothing will be done on the
subject by Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-25

OVER THE RIVER NEws.-The ST.
Clairsyille G0sstts wants some one 10
start q lumber yard at that place.
"sleepy George" has been sold for 81
500 to w. II. Crawford, Of Pittsburgh.
Gus johnson has been admitted to the
bar 10 Mansfield.
The National party talk Of establishing
4 Newspaper at Bellaire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-25

s,s, up.uiueas has been excited In
Fax, ), lhs heavy purchase ot horses
, .,i.SI, for cavalry purposes made by
,.' S.,i,,1 ia Normandy. France never
i,.,.,, S. NM ,hsi,lo settle accounts with
q r;,,s,,, rome day, and she desires In
~, Sg ,,,s, loh.ve a. large resources in
n. Sj,I,l cavalry a, in the O!hst branches
4 5r uilin,y strength. Ensland's eT.
!" ,,,,ir, .Dd anrenittiug purchases Of
s,,,, combine with a hundred other
~" s,,IiL, movement, to destroy confidence
h. v..s,laI result Of pending negotia'
,jy,' Mo-. people, though they have
,ABrou R,lhchills opportunities oi
issi,,, Trustworthy opinion, can say in
n ,,iI, lrtibed to him:-" i do not
t,.. .sythiug more about it than this
u.4lsd pol, but | believe there is going
Nj, var
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-25
What Finley NAYS.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-GsnerAl Fin.
lev, who contests the seat Of Bisbee, Of
the Second District Of Florida, says the
revelations made BY MeLin and Dennis
accord with the proofs he has gathered In
support Of his claim TO . seat. The con-
iei,lens haze not yet reached this city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-25
IMMIssE NETTING OF OPERATIVE.

At the mass meeting Of cotton opera
tiyes, held at Blackburn this afternoon
10000 operatives we're present. Resolu
tions were carried that the operatives
should accept four days per week and the
10 per cent reduction; Eve days and The
8 per cent reduction, and full wages or
resuming iull time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-25
PuRruER REpucrIog OF WA0Es.

The cotton manufacturers Of Nelson
met last night and resolved TO give no.
tice to-day OF a 10 per cent reduction in
the wages Of the operatives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-25

NKw YORK, April 24.-There is better
demand for heavy casslmeres and worsted
coatings by clothiers. Cotton goods con.
tinue quiet. Prints in light and irregular
request. staple Ginghams continue 10
good request. Dress goods in not quite
so good demand. Foreign goods sluggish.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-25
ENGLAND.


LONDON, April 24.-C. Perkins Colt
Beaucler, the favorite, in betting for 1000
guineas and the Derby, broke down in
training and is struck out from all en-.
rs M mania
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-25
A SPLENDID RECEPTION.

The city was gay with flags, the public
Offices and many large business and pri-
yate houses displaying national colors in
honor Of few days visit from President
Hayes, the visit being made In response to
an urgent invitation Of the Union League,
the Commercial Exchange, and other
public organizations. At 1850 this
morning the locomotive, gaily decked
with flags, to which was attached the
directors car carrying the various re-
ception committee moved out Of the city
and arrived at Wilmington at 1l:45 10
meet the Presidential party. A large
number Of citizens had gathered including
the Mayor and Senator Salisbury, and
upon the arrival OF the Presidential
party their cars were attached 10 the
Philadelphia special, and the journey 10
this city was made in the quick time Of
20 minutes.
The entire line over which the Presi.
Dental party moved, from the depot to
the Continental Hotel, was thronged With
people, and flags f1ttered from every
aide. The children Of the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum at Broad and Pine streets
were assembled upon the balconies OF the
institution and waved handkerchiefs al
the distinguished visitors. The Union
League club house was decorated with
flags and bunting, and many members as,
sembled on the porch at different points.
The President was the recipient Of mark.
ed attention, and he recognized 1t BY
raising his hat.
Gen. Patterson then came forward and
said; propose three cheers for President
Hayes on his arrival in the city Of VIM
Penn, aud raising his hat as sigma
three loud cheers were given by the
assembled multitude.
President Hayes then turned to tht
crowd and said: II am pleased to bid
you q good afternoon"
The party retired from the balcony
and were escorted to rooms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-25
Resignation Accepted.

wAsHrseros, April 24.-The resigna-
tion Of Second Lieut.. Benjamin Israel
Butler, son Of General Benjamin +. But
Ter, has been accepted by President
HAYES,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-25

The amount OF bullion Withdrawn from
the Bank Of England on balance to-day
was Ell0,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-25

LONDON, April 24.-The Goselte says:
"Prince Bismarck will return to Berlin
on the 10Th inst, when Parliament as
sembles."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-25

-. i;,..,or. Of the Washington q
r.,,.,SaE -, S,rto" Gauge are Offering
NE.IS E...,EoIS.r. only $4,000 LIST mort
Y S,,J, =. IS cents on the dollar. A
I..,iss ,,'o d the .toeshoIders is called iSt
=. a.'s' n Of N.y, at which time all Of J. tn.
s,,S,, ', ~ ,,,,.en will "be publicly offered
''ts.s !, !s.n.' Ia case the 'IoekhOldsr' .' do
y. : III, ~, II. bond. We are not informed
=, p. II iii ). done, but possibly they will
y NJ .s.r,I TO the general public. No eI'
.',,,Iiop ! /, given why the bonds are OIL
I'd ,1'.' It 70 low a price, but no doubt 1t t, ia
, s'rn mil, claims that are pressing the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-25

,,,, region tributary to Pittsburgh !s.1''
.. y y. 70 more furnaces in blast this
at'' W. ~ i l,,,, viz: at Pittsburgh 8
,aDa r. s.1 Valley ., Juni.'a and Con-
s,,,ssS a,.,s !. Illpgipv Rock 3. and at ,a '0ns
ts''la : ~, mentioned. The number in
a 90 = !. n, M,honiug Valley, and 10 the
's ..'.n ~ ~, central and northern di''ric" Oi
~. Il, d,rrta.ed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-25

San FRLscrsco, April 24.-Arriyed-
Pacific mail steamer City Of Tocoa, from
Hong Kong, bringing . hundred and sixty
Chlnese,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-25

p,zoy.r The belt to Andrew White
~, d Dotssal township. This sterling
al Democrat, Of 81 winterp, has never
IND Tuting the straight Democratic
tItE.t for 81 consecutive years. The
eosdidou Of lhe roads, the weather, and
d,n,pdI Oi personal interest have never
d one instance prevented him from the
dixhire Of duty alike gratifying tc
hsirt lad h.Ad.-IPaIh. (Pd,) Erlmiaer
The above notice Of the venerable
Wsil.uIu |. no doubt intended for a com
pIiutpl, bul it does not strike US as 4
pd hing to put on bis headstone. We
aasot heIp thinking what would have
baSas Of this country il the whole Dem
sntic party had been made up Of such
rsan The men who went into rebellion
NlA have Of course triumphed. For
Ah matter they would never have
irdd 10 20 into the rebellion. They
sGH have dictated terms without 1t
N! would have possessed the govern
aatSilhOui struggle long before 1860
Siriy would probably have been plant
din Kansas and Nebraska In 1856. ant
nIhoult have added Cuba by flIibus
atias. The pro slavery South woult
hn besn.,Olid in the poWession Of th,
lo'uuueut. All Democrats like White
nia would have kept on voting tht
tttsiirePeclive Of The issues presented
li'oOld have been all the same TO then
's.Ts The candidate might be or what
TG The creed might be. Sufficient fol
ass 70 kuOW that the candidate was
Dtaoerll and The creed Democratic.
G'da's The commonwealth when II |
a'ut.asd BY the existence Of very man,
'OtA''lsn IS whiteman. The poet tell
u&u
sSallhly hll, beyond recall,
sflttIn scrolls breath can 0 at,
lad1Ihlbs fact, The kingliest act
Winttou, la ireeman's vote"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-25

:S,1,,oros oousTr, Pa, reports Pc big
wL,,Is a,, n, wheat and Oan. The corn
F'P'sD. .,omi,,. ~, TO be larger than usual
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-25
DIED.

HUBBARD.-At the relldenea Of her son, Col.
Fl. b. Hubbard, at midnight Tuesday, April %,
1878, Mrs. AsEakTn HUHIARD, In the sglh year Of
her age. pa.