davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1879-03-25

Every function IS deranged, every nerve un- strung, every muscle and fiber weakened by fever and ague. It is, in fact, a disease which, if unchecked, eventually wrecks the system. In all it's types, in every phase, it is dangerous, destructive. Stupor, delirium, convulsions, often attend it. and cause swift dissolution
 but when combatted with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters it's foothold in the system is dislodged, and every vestige of it eradicated. That be- nign anti-febrile specific and preventive of the dreaded scourge is recognized not only within our own boundaries, but in tropic lands far beyond them, were intermittents and remit tents are fearfully prevalent to be sure antidote to the malarial poison and 8 reliable means of overcoming disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, of which vitiated, torrid atmosphere and brackish miasmi-tainted water are extremely provocative. All emigrants and travellers should be supplied with it.
 Experience has conclusively shown that for cutaneous eruptions open sores. leprous ex- foliations and rheumafic complaints, Henry's Carbolic Salve is more eficacious than any ointment, lotion or embrocation that has ever been devised. Physicians admit this, and the popular verdict confirms and ratifes the pro- fessional dictum, and assigns this salve the foremost place among remedies of it's clasg. EcId hv all druppiata
The Newtown bee., 1879-03-25
From, wasnlnRren.

Dr. J. M. Woodworth supervising surgeon general of the marine hospital at Washington, and responsible head of the yellow fever com mission appointed by Congress- is dead in his forty-thrd year.
 In the Democratic caucus to nominate speaker of the House, Randall received seven- ty-five votes to ffty-seven for Blackburn and nine scattering. The nomination of Mir. Ran dall was made unanimous upon motion of Mir. Blackburn. In the Republican caucus General Garfield was nominated for speaker, and the Greenback candidate for the office was Hen drick B. Wright.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE imitation.
lists in the House got in an entering wedge
yesrteday, in the adoption OF McSIahon's
amendment to the pension appropriation
bill. The amendment provides that the
ten million dollars now in tho Treasury as
q fund for the redemption OF fractional
currency, shall be applied to the payment
Of arrears OF pensions, and is to be made
Immediately available for that purpose.
Mr.. Garfield made strong argument
against 1t, claiming that it was but the be-
ginning OF scheme to break down re.
sumption, which McMahon denied.
An amendment to the amendment was
adopted, requiring tho Secretnry OF the
Treasury to redeem outstanding fractional
currency from any money in tho Treasury.
This, however, is matter Of compare.
lively little importance, as it is not be-
lieved that $500, 900 in fractional currency
remains in existence. The $4,000, 900 ap.
propriated under MOMahon's amendment
will initiate the currency to that extent, but
will take tho place Of fractional currency
which has been destroyed and obiterated.
There is no doubt that it will pass the
Senate.
Advocates Of the measure contend that
1t will help to pay pensioners without in.
creasing the interest.hearing debt, and at
the same time initiate the currency 10 that
amount, and thus help business to that
amount.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12
CHINA.
China Exercised In Regard to Our Att.
tude ON Chinese Emigration The
Dutch COIOnISa's kidnapping Coolies
General (;ranl.a Morements

China Exercised In Regard to Our AttI
tude ON Chinese Emigration =. The
Dutch COIOnIst's kidnapping Coolies
General Grants Movements.
HONG KoNd, March 1.-THE passage ol
the Anti.Chinese bill and subsequent veto
attract great attention. The native yer.
nacular newspapers OF Hong Kong and
Shanghai, especially the former, were ex.
tremely bitter against the proposed meas.
ure, and claim the protection guaranteed
by the treaty, and draw pictures Of the iu.
ture relation and exclusion OF Americans
on Chinese soil, and exaggerate the conse.
quenCes to America Of the withdrawal OF
Chinese labor; but speak with moderation
though tirinness Of the reactionary move.
ment Of China on her own ground.
There isgreat excitement over the dis.
covery Of the alleged practice by Dutch
colonists in the Straits settlement of kid.
mapping coolies from Singapore, and
holding them in bondage at Penung and
neighborhood.
The newly opened Chinese ports Of
Pakhoi and others fail to meet the expec.
tations Of commercial spectators. For
eigh trade is impeded or destroyed by the
efforts Of native merchants.
There has been an excited discussion at
Shanghai over q brief telegram from
Washington announcing the complete
success OF United States Minister Seward's s
investigation.
Lord Lytton, viceroy of India, tele-
graphed the Governor Of Hong Kong that
Gen. Grant will reach Hong Kong about
the middle Of April.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12
NEW YORK.
,nsERyAYcE on coon RRlpAY.

NEw YoRK, April 1.-THE business q
the stock, produce, cotton and other ex
changes suspended to-day and many bust
ness establishments closed. The court
adjourned over Good Friday and little L
doing in the Government Department
There were large congregations In the
churches.
COURTNEY WILL NOT ROW on CREEKS Or
RIVERS.
Courtney says he has not issued Chal
lenge for a boat race, and will not In the
future row on rivers, nor pull on creeks.
MULES FOR SOUTH AFRICA.
The steamship Ontario, from Liverpool,
has arrived. This vessel comes here under
charter OF the British Government to
embark mules for South Africa.
FREIGHT RATES on TRUNK LINES.
Alta final meeting OF the managers OF
trunk lines II was resolved that the Presi.
dents OF the trunk lines would not parti.
CipaLe after to-day in any lower tariff
rates on east- bound business that Is, on a
basis OF 20 cents for 100 pounds for grain,
and % cents for flour, fourth class from
Chicago to New York, unless on property
in transit. An agreement to this effect
was signed by Wm. H. Vanderbilt, New
York Central; J. W. Garrett, Baltimore &
Ohio; II. j. Jewett, Erie, and 6. D. Rob.
erts, Of the Pennsylvania.
On west bound freight It was deter.
mined to divert freight to other roads from
those which allowed rebates, and to hold
trunk line agents responsible for strict
maintenance Of the tariff rates.
The Presidents next confirmed tho
organization OF Joint Executive Com.
mittee, and the rules for its guidance
adopted in Chicago in December were
approved, with a few notifications.
II was also determined to Affirm the
principle Of pools in both directions on
all through freight and passenger traffic
common to any Of the trunk lines, and
direct their representatives on the Joint
Executive Committee to call the Joint
Executive Committee together at an early
date to perfect such pools and adopt such
rules and regulations for the mair tenancc
OF rates and their enforcement as said
Joint Executive Committee may deem Just.
LOST IN A GALE.
The schooner +. B. Baird, from Carde-
mas, reports the loss Of the mate and two
seamen in gale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12
The widow Oliver on the Lecture Plat.
form,

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE widow
Oliver lectured on her grievances in Alex.
andria, Va, last night, before an audience
made up oiabout fifty young mon who
went to hear what the "old gal" had 10
say. The lecture was disconnected and
rambling, and delivered without the aid Of
manuscript. She said that Cameron had
bounded her with paid spies. There we're
experts and spies from the whole State Of
Pennsylvania, and her very step had been
watched. Tho hoaiy.headcd old bankers
came down, too, to say that old Simon did
not write those letters. When Ben Butler
posted her on the chair in the Court
House she felt insulted. "There
he sat like turtle" she said, "and when
l attempted to speak wanted to
speak, and begged my counsel to let me
speak, for l was not afraid of him, he
would throw up his hands describing his
gestures and throwing her head one side)
and cry stop! stopnh She related that
one Of Mr.. Cameron's messengers who
would have been good witness for her,
was afraid he would have been called on
to testify, and begged her not to have him
summoned, for he would lose his place.
Pennsylvania was filed with such poor
groyeling creatures. Just think Of It
Men afraid to testify for fear OF losing
their places! She thought the spirit Of
Washington existed in Virginia, and she
did not believe that they could be bought
as spies and experts. siIt was no uso for
me to go into court with Mr.. Cam.
eron, in Washington. might as well
have gone to the Dry Tortugas. Why,
when the last letter was put in, Butler
said No; it will taketwo weeks for the ex-
perts to act on it." II she had brought
in q bushel OF Simon Cameron's letters
they would haye mot tho samo fate. She
then pictured General Butler as o turtle
them swapping, and said he attempted to
intimtdate her; that he called up Sam
Barr, a kind OF messenger, who, like some
Of the other Pennsylyqnisns, perIurcd
himself, II she lived to reach old ireland
she would tell them how they treat the
Irish in this country, and how their ma
tinhality Is ips4lted. Such men as Butler
and Cameron expect to put Grant In as
kind Of King, and keep him there, drunk
or sober. She referred to the treatment OF
Grant in Great Britain, saying that that ma
ton simply showed their politeness; but in
Cork the Irish were independent. She was
not through with the case yet, and intend
ed to take 1t to The Supreme Court OF the
United States. She was Just as good as
Simon Cameron, She intended 10 make
Cameron and Butler know that the law
was for the poor as well as the rich. She
would like to rally her Irish frienAs and
would have oil to be Democratic, and these
aristocratic people should be taught that
there is no rest for the wicked, and she in.
tended to 60 to Pennsylvania and beat
| him tCametonl II she could. 1n her tTIp
UP to Washington after the lecture Mrs.
Oliver stated that she had received offers
from Baltimore and Richmond to lecture,
and she would go to one Of those places,
after which she would go to Ireland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12
iAsCOudsIlOn of the Iron Trade OF Pitts.
burgh,

ne Condition of the Iron Trade Of Pitts.
bmrgh.
ltulailh Manufacturer OF yesterday.
AeaStional article in one OF the Pitts
ioIh daies has the following heading:
Bankrupt Mills. One.tourth of our Iron
Waks lyingin Idlcness. Alarming Con-
ttanOithe Pittsburgh Iron Trade. What
b iAe Cause Of It?' 1t shows that l7S
tse pudlling furnaces, or % per cent of
asatite number, are idle. By theiridle-
ltEOyer 1900 iron workers are kept out
q employment, and a daily circulation OF
SSM Is lost to the city. 1t says further
!SN while One.lhirl OF our iron mills are
Ee, the remaining two.thirds are not
ttlniaSout on an average more than so to
4 Ier cent Of the iron they were making
ele'e the panic. We propose to apply a
leU statistics to this case, and show that it
h%9 bad rs is pretended.
toa the last official statistics OF the
American Iron and Steel Association,
!Sn0gns the figures down to the end OF
~ the figures for 1878 are not yet pub
saed, We take the following:
lOtSI rolled iron, including nails, pro-
eated IN Pittsburgh and Allegheny coun-
n IS', 96S,ASG tons; ditto In 1874,
:i6.5 toAt; decrease, G,l39 tons, or 2.2l
~ cent. fetal rolled iron, including
iIs, produced in the United States in
NJ !lO0I6lG tons: ditto in 1874, 1,476,-
"; decrease, 2l7,S57 tons, or 1881 per
slL Pittsburgh Jared very much better,
sSsie'oTe, than the rest Of the United
ne IN the four wears from 1874 to 1877
Ionslve' NSN As the product OF Pittsburgh
%LS's = WY Was at least aS large as that OF 1877,
Y, :, alarming condition" OF Pittsburgh is
l9I2I make Of steel in Pittsburgh and
i,.s iE,.essnsnyy ns county, (including Bessemer) In
~ ~ @gI9 tons; in 1877, lO7, ,l4S tons; in.
W. u.Se S,.$i tons, or 34S per cent. Total
ny pS,G o. Steel in the United States in 1874,
.,. .neIt "a tons; in lS7S, Gi7,979 tons; in.
~ $3.50 NJ SS tons, OF lO4 per cent. Here
SS'S,.llSISOngh ~. Jared better than the United
iLS MSS The make Of cruCible steel alone
ISS.L.IuHs.bursh y. y. was, in 1874, 1898 tons; in
H.. h., :th' IONS; increase, GSS2 tons. The
,Iisease ,ise Of the make Of crucible steel
u.s S.Se was mole than the decrease of the
ny, s.ke Of rolled iron. The total mako OF
rS01, oSa aad'Ton in Pittsburgh and Allegheny
TsSSs! !; ai In ISL was sOS,SiO tons; in 1877,
SBrcrnt. 'S"'' 'O'' ''Hs' oFa00u'
A. ! la'lGeF confirmation of this side oi
C,,y, q, y'Tsllon is needed, it will be found in
M NJ ;,s Evans statistics Of the receipts ol
Ts,,, ~ E01 at Pittsburgh for the past eight
S,,S,o S 1t will be seen that the receipts
,.I., VI s'S are the largest Of any year in thd
S,S ' ,b AMI more than 50 per cent larger
Soi. t.,d IAo;e Of IS7?, the year preceding tile
piII. S IL Notwithstanding the bankrupt
er;j,Ss I anu tue idle pudding furnaces It Il
ill.," S". !, mat Pittsburgh Is doing her full
aDJ !, y. '" Tue iron trade OF the country
d,bs" I'" We, NeT Of the enormous development
Oi % W. ,N.i, iAeel industry and the Substitution
Cspi stT' y ,3t iron. the fact that only 2S no,
I resIIs ., ,I. the pudding furnaces are Idle, /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12
FOREIGN NEWS.
Bismarck Insists on His Protective
Tariff Policy.
THE DEPRESSION OF TRADE IN Japan.
JAPAN.
TRADE DEpHrsslos-rnE REVISION OF rHE

TRADE DRPRRssloS-THE REVISION OF THE
TREATY.
YoEoHAMA, March 27.-The trade do.
preston continues with no prospect OF an
early change as the market Is still over.
stocked with foreign goods. Native mer.
chants decline all transactions while the
local exchange rates remain so disadyan.
tageous TO them. Mexican dollars still
hold premium Of 25 per cent over Gov.
ernment notes. The chartered Mercantile
Bank, one OF the three English banks long
established in Japan, announces the close
Of the branch here. The Government Is
undecided ABOUT the plans OF treaty no.
vision, and It Is obvious that the ilasco OF
the United States Commission has dis.
turbed the calculations, nevertheless ar.
rangements continue vaguely for a general
revision early this month. A conference
OF representatives Of all the powers was pro
posed to take palce at some European Cap.
ital, but now tho scheme Is changed and
the Commission Is appointed to institute
negotiations here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12
PABKERSBURG.


NOTICE FROM A VIGILANCE ooANITTEE-of
ISTEREsT TO OIL DEALERS.
PARxERspuRo, April lO.-A Vigilance
Committee In the upper end of this county
has given notice to number Of suspected
parties and hard characters to leave in .
very short time. Several Of them have
already gone, and the people think i the
rest don't leave soon there will be a lively
time in that neighborhood, as 1t has been
infested with petty thieves and marauders
for several years, and they have grown
tired OF II and propose to introduce new
4 suit is now pending in the Circuit
Court OF this county OF considerable inter:
est 10 oil men. ItlnvolrcG the power OF
the West Virginia Transportation Compa'
nv to tax producers with the loss OF oil by
accident. In this case tank Of oil was
destroyed BY Lightning, and the company
are seeking to recover the aHo1nt OF loss
from Colonel vinal, under what they
claim as a contract existing at that time In
regard To tho storage Of the oil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12
(bs GttelL9tffer
), ami ~ Fourteenth street.

Os''' Ao'' - ====-
:. l.,, complaints that ex.ColIector
WI n'' ,,npr badly in the matter ot
EA ,bo expectations raised by his
~ S'."s ,,1l. lie proicssed to be ready to re-
ia,,Ss ~ 'a,s' ,i,habic taxes for 1877 to those @
'''' y. SopIl S,l call at his office in the city
'S S,i.s sS' People go there day alter day
',Jl,iI to find Mr., Black or any rep,e'en' 'aa
Ha''" , hand, We were informed yes
sa. I,,, he had moi been ut his Office
f'D aE lie seems to purpOseIy avoid
pl' w., ,be people a chance to got
: P','s u. money, and we are forced
a'' ,,s conclusion that he does
v " i,,oDd to do what is right
!" IL, Drmises. 1t is well for
- understand that he is doing
',-,.It ~ ,,eat discredil By his course. and
,1 .,,r4ry man to whom he owes the tax
l,-, Sok, upon HIM as throwing him
y s..,,.. in the way OF recovering it. II
y, Bl,ck .at all anxious to retain any
',+op Of the iorbcarance OF this COM
La,i,r he will make some decent show Of
,,r .rris,ont his card. lie cannot hope to
\. Tith people as he is now doing with
'.,.Diw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12
ChienRn.

CHICAGO, April ll.-Flour-steady and un.
er rates; No. Chicago spring fresh s0Xc r% rer.
ulari s6y4c cash; ;:0O9 9Sa0sKc May; 0lXs0ijtc
June; No. 8 7TNc; rejected 62Xc. Corn
Quiet and weak; fresh sic regular; 81 ssc cash /:
S5Hc May; S51tc bid June, 0ats-Steady
and unchanged at slLtc cash; oS SXa959SS Nav.
Rye and Harley-Stcady aud unchanged,
Flaxseed d-UnChanged POrk-Falrly active
and shade highera $40 25 cash or May; $40 S5a
$40 21H June. Bulk Meats-Quiet and un.
changed. Whlsky-Steady and unchanged at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12
ordered 10 Produce Tclegrnms.

ST. LOUIS, April ll.-In the case Of the
subpoena duces tccum to compel II. Brown,
manager Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, to produce before tho Grand
Jury certain telegrams sent or recelvedby
Governor Rhelps and others, argued
some days ago on petition 10 vacate the
order under which the subpoena was Is.
sued, Judge laggAlln t9'4Sy oyerruled
the petition and decided that the tele.
grams must be produced. The Telegraph
Company will take an appeal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12
THE ROUMgLIAN OCCUPATION AoAIN,
GERMANY.
BISMARCK WILL INSIST on srR.rAxr,

BISMARCK WILL INSIST on suR.rAxEs.
ANTWERP, April 1.-THE Prearselr saws
Bismarck insists on establishing sur-taxes
upon colonial produce coming from Euro
pean bonded warehouses. With a view
o. Kidding German ports of foreign compe-
tition, he hopes large firms in Antwerp
and Holland will establish themselves in
Bremen and Hamburg. Several influen.
tial persons haye promised to support Bis.
marck.s project, and have started rail-
way direct from Bremen to Frankfort
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12

,CESc1SNArt April l1.-Cotton-strong and
higher at l0%c. Flour-Dull and UNCHANGED.
Wheat-In fair demand but at lower rateS
good to prime red 81 GOAL OF. Corn-Easler
but not quotably lower at S7asSc. Oats-ln
good demand at tull nrices at 29aS9c. Rive
In good demand at 66c. Darley-Dull; No. Q
fall 9SaNSc. Pork--Nominaliy unchanged,
Lard Easier; current make 50 20. Bulk Meats
Dull and nominal at s. GOa4 s0a5 90. Ba.
con-Qutet at 4Na6Ta5sSc. Whisky-Duil
9t 81 Of; Butter-Easer; fancy creamery
27a2sc; choice Western Reserve lSc: cholce
Central Ohio 16c. LinsGed oll-.steady at O5c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12
A NEBRASKA MURDER.
SOLDIERS CALLED TO PREVENT THE RESCUE OF

SOLDIERS CALLED TO PREVENT THE RESCUE OF
THE MuRpERER,
HAsTSos, NrR., April ll.-In the trial
Of Olive, Fisher and others for the murder
and burning of two men, Bion Brown, a
young man employed by Olive Us herder,
turned States evidence and detailed the
proceedings Of the murders, but asserted
that the burning was accidental, The
prosecution has closed. A rumor Of an
intended attempt to rescue Olive, on the
part Of the cowboys, has brought com.
pany oil soldiers here from Omaha.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12
IouN eimIESAN4E,
He Is wanted 10 Pin the vacuum Gre
ateti By The negro EEoags,

San FRASclsco, April 1.-THE follow
ing card is furnished Republication; 'Tho
Chinese Six Companies are daily in re-
ceipt Of applications for laborers to go to
the Southern States, notably Mississippi
and Loalsispa to take the place O. negro,
iaborers now oDigrSting. The officers ol
these companies wish q expressly under.
stood that they have no control over taelr
people's labor, r,and have never brought or
PAUSED to be brought one Of their country.
men hereS meyer contracted their labor or
collected tsir wages In say manner ,se waS5. mat.
ever, tho pres OF California 70 the poh'
trary notwithstanding"
rs ffsignedj ouISEsE Six COMPANIES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12
with a DcfauIting Trensurer

CINCINNATI, April ll.-A wapokonetta,
Ohio, dispatch says: A settlement has
been agreed upon between the County
Commissioners and the bondsmen Of the
late Treasurer, Lewis Myers. The penalty
and interest are thrown of; and the
amount Of deialcation will be made up in
four rsemi.annual payments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12

cHIoAsO, April 1.-The Droyeu' Journal
HoGs--Recelps L, 900 head; shipments 800
head. Dull and lower; mixed $a6(a8 70; light
8 6oas Is; choice heavy s. 76a4 90; closed
/, tGArTLE7Recelpts $500 head; shipments
1900 head. Market q shade stronger; ship
1 90; butchers steady, except common; 81 90
a3 90. '''N'' - w
quiet and easy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12

CAIRO, ILL.,. April1l.-Tn the suit under
the civil rights law, DR.. Macarthur VS..
Steamer Fisk, the Commissioner today
bound the defendant over in the sum Of
$500 to the United States Court
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12
EGYPT.


CArRo, April 1l.--Fizgerald, Comptrol.
Ter General and Calvin, Director Of Pro.
Vincial Revenues, have rendered their resi-.
gnations, protesting against the Khedive's
recent action,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12
HUNGARY.


SxEGEDIS, April 1.-THE water inthe
the lower part OF the town is still from six
to twelve feet, and can't be pumped out
in much less than one hundred days. Total
loss oflife by the inundation as represent
ed now will not exceed seventy.seven.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12

,,n "IIsII''yHo, Ias y, April ll.-wm. 7. Scott
bs S'". Sonn IT, :, l'oash. election officers Of
ssteSSs3I' sTsS3'S 4. Wa[l, Pittsburgh, who were
hvss hsi's@ SsSn FEB, . 22d for changing ballots,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12
DEOMnetl.

MEAruls, April ll.@rhomas Walls,
formerly Of Brqcken county, KY, was
a,SroSIRsd ,So SSI, Yesterday ths RyG3nt ast above
Panion, which capsized.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12

PHILADELPHIA, April Wool Easier, but
In improved demand; Ohio, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia &N and above 32aS7c;
extra S2aSSe; medium S6aS7c; coarse 2SaSOc;
New York, Michigan, Indiana and western fine
ing, washed, Sla41C; do unwashed 25a2Sc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12

LIFE is short at most and our duty is to
prolong 1t. Use, therefore, DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, for coughs, colds, bronchitis,
hoarseness, etc. Price only 25 cts. Sold
everyWhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12
ImerIean CharIty for s.egedIn suaerers.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Finance Com
mittee Of the ncqk Society, . Hungarian
benevolent association in this city, this
morning sent q draft Of 5000 Aorins, col.
lected from the citizens OF Chicago, to the
Minister resident Of Hungary for the 70.
lief OF the Szegedin sufferers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-12
n, Pike Vote Of Jefferson County Last
Monday.

Monday.
Itetolal vote OF Jefferson county, Ohio,
% lhe pike question last Monday, was
tlsl Oithc vote in favor Of pixies, 1870
rsrc cast in Steubenville and l,2l5 in the
aaatry districts, OF the vote against them
levere cast in the city and o,7S8 in the
Saatry. The whole vote by districts is as
Blows