davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-09-15
Free Freight For Michigan.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
desire 1t stated that they will transport,
free Of charges, all articles of food or
clothing, &c., donated to the sufferers by
tho recent Michigan fires. All articles
TO be contri 5uted In this city, II properly
directed and sent to Wilmer Palmer, at
the p, W. & B. r. r. freight house, will
be shipped to Michigan, without de-
Iay,
The daily gazette., 1881-09-15
Repairs Completed.

Joseph Hyde has finished The repairs
to the broken water main which
crosses the Brandywine at Eleventh
street bridge. The job Is q good one,
and the Water Department officials
are pleased with it. The water was
turned into the main yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-15
Anunexpeerea eurpr1.e.

Registrar Frazer yesterday received
by mail letter postmarked this city,
and on opeoing II was surprised to iad
It contained but two rieces of blank
paper with five dollar bill enclosed be-
tween them. There was not the scratch
of pen or pencil to indicate the sender,
and the Registrar canno. imagine who
T. was from. However, he has no oh.
lection to receiving such letters every
day.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-15
Two brothers Murdered. J..

LITTLE Rock, Ark, September a.
The Democrat has the particulars OF q
terrible tragedy enacted yesterday near
Bonneville, Ark. Two young mont, Rob.
and VIM. Handy, brothers, whilo riding
homewsrd from town, were fired upon
BY an assassin. Robert was killed on
the spot, William was fatally wounded, /,
having received two buckshot throukh b
The in.estines and wo in the arm.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-15
Retired.

Samuel Roberts, who for number
of years has been "last car conduc~
tori of the Delaware railroad and
assistant to Mr.. l. N. Mills, General
Manager Of the same road has been
retired. 1t is not true as reported,
that he was retired by order of the
Pennsylvania railroad company.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-15
Cherif's Cabinet.
LONDON, Sept. Is, 1881

A new Ministry has been deinitive-
" constituted. The principal mem-
bers of the Cabinet are Haidar Pacha,
Minister of Finance Baroudi Pscha,
Minister of War, and Marashly Pacha,
Minister of Public Works. The
STANDARD and Times agree in thinking
that the Egyptian settlement il only
temporary. The Times urges the sup
preston Of the Khedive's army.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-15
Cast.Iron Fellows.

Men OF endurance have healthy kid
neys and liver. No aches In the back.
no piles or constipation. The cure fol
these diseases 10 Kidney-Wort. This
great remedy keeps up the tone OF the
whole body by enabling the liver, bow
els and Kidneys to perform their fuuc
tions perfectly. Both the Liquid and Dry
are sold by druRgists.-Pionee neer Press.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-15
1.-THE Doctor told Nc

to take q blue pill, but di1 1n't for / had
already been poisoned twice by mer-
curry. The druggist told me TO try Kid
ney- Wort, and I did. 1t was just the
thing for my biliousness and coustina-
tlon, and now l am rs we'll as ever. =
Torpid kidneys and liver Ia the trouble,
for which Kidney Wort always proves
to be the best remedy knowD.-Hartford
Courdnt.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-15
Grand Army Day.

The celebration Of Grand Army
Day, will take place in Philadelphia
on Friday, October 14th. DUPONT
Post, of this city, has been invited to
participate, and will hold meeting
this evening for the purpose of making
arrangements to attend.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-15
Gone TO Trenton,

A number of french of this city, left
to-day for Trenton, N. j., where q pa
rade will take place this evening, oeca-
stoned by the reception Of q company
from here will probably return to-
morrow.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-15
Indulgent Parents

Who allow their children to eat heartily
of hig gh-seasoned food, iicb pies, cake
&c.. will have to use Hop Bitters to pre-
rent iudi gestiou, sleepless nights, siek
ness, pain, and perhaps death. No fami
ly IL safe without them In the house
The daily gazette., 1881-09-15
Catarrh Sometimes

commences with cold, but its cure al.
sodvs commences with the use OF 5age's
Catsrrh Remedy. This old, reliable, and
well.kuown remedy has stood the test OF
years, and was never more popular than
now.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-15

II 10 reported that the Indians he
San Carlos agency 10 Arizona are "i91-
tive," and General Wilcox has sent q
company Of soldierst here.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-15
Meetings Tonight.

Clayton Lodge. No. 4, K. ofP.
Eden Lodge, No. "a, /. y. o. T.
JEFFERSON Lodge, No. 4, I: Q. OF.
Manhattan Lodge, No, Y, l. .: X. A;
Hope Ooancil, No: 2 u, Q. o. 4: N,
The daily gazette., 1881-09-15
DIED.

VIII EY.-At Red Lion, lAugust 18th,
Clara Wiley. aged % years.
A weary soul al rest.
Delaware Republican please copy.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-15
MoRTGAGEE,s sALE;-o p septem

MORTGAGES sALE.-On Septem-
ItI Der l7lh, on the prem isea, IL m lies
north OF Church Hill, Queen Aune's
County. Md, containing 1888 Acres, divi-
ded ln nve tracts.
The INST tract contains 100 A AtaDle Acres
$500 young Peach Trees, old Homes tead
an Outbuildlngs, is well fenced, good
water; part in Corn, balance In Clover
and Timothy.
Tract No 2contains 100 Acres, nearly
cleared, Is well fenced has running
Stream. meadow and marsh,
Tract No. 3 has BOZ Acres OF mostly
tlmberel land, new Tenant House, two
running streams.
Tract No. 4 contains 81 Acres, Tenant
House. Meadow. fine Spring large amount
oihe Wy Timber.
Tratt No. contains 10 Acres, new
Dwelling and Store Stand,
TERMS .-One- fourth cash balance in
eight years, one eigh n yearly.
For par ticulers call ON premises, or Rd-
dress b. PALMER KEh hTiNG,
AuyO3ta EAnlreWIlla Md.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-15
vARGE AND PEREMPTORY SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

The subHcrIDtf VIII HeII 81 uUIfc Auc-
tlon on
THURSDAY, SEPT. Is, A. D., 1881,
at2o' clock afternoon, at the Auction
Rooms of H. W. Stidham q Son, No. Ill
East Fourth street, THIkY-ONE -
DWELLING HOUSES and a MO- It'd
ROCCO FACTORY, situate IN the I
City OF fWilmington-Nos. 206. and $40
West street Southeast corner of Fifth
and Jefiersod streets No. 8O2 w. Seventh
street Northwest corner Adams hnd
Conrad streets Nos, 3O2, 304. 300. 308 and
$40 Harrison street. three houses on
Harrl'on street above Second street /;
Nos. $40. S21, S2i, SO, S28, $50 ant 1872 Reed
street: two houses on Townsend street
between A and h strests two houses on
Finh street near Webb. TERMS EASY.
AQUILA DER ICKSON.
sep8 80 Mermaid P. o.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-15

Noh sALE.-Three Ado, ming lo,a nm
and % street. 50 feet by sS fea, ps, inches e
sa nsS. q n, On Goodman s,,esa ~ , anSnsa. Snsn.
Also, one ~, avenue, South side.
heald strest "' On Thirteenth street, near
IT, apply At il8 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-15
PUBLIC SALES
TwENTY-NINE
ALL
GOOD LoT rs
PUBLIC SA+ LII,

PUBLIC SA-b6,
and near MARYLAND Avenue, in the
uroeressive Eleventh ward, apd IN the
IMPROVING parts OF the city, on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER i7th, 1881,
oclock % m, on the premises, with
-, ~ announcement, withdrawal or under
These Building Lots are al on solid
,rnrnd. are well located and are needed
sow ior dwelling sites 10 meet the wants
of our people We confidently ask you
n giye them your personal examination.
Tbe sale will commence sharp NJ p. M,
with No. | In the 1lth ward, proceed
mainly in the order OF numbering, arrlv-
ing AT No. 25 on Third street. near Dn.
mont about 80 p. m. An omnibus VIII
leave seventh and Market streets at $50
For terms Of sale, plot and particulars
see posters. nm .r,
Seventh and Market streets,
seplO-l4l8 Agent to eject the sale.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-15

HOhiDA LAND FOR sALE.-For
sni,s nare nnsa zo.Voo Acres OF Land Ia lots 10
,ruo a.. ST.. TEMPLE,
."uso-5mOs.ddw. Temp les MIL Fla
The daily gazette., 1881-09-15

5,':. r. ,sss szss s$,s 3! ::s :: R
auglS-u Near Delaware City.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-15

ID incbt. n.-building lot 100 feet
street. sa saa, iront On south side OF Beech
and 81 fac, st iIont on Van Buren, street
fronts on ~ hont on Maryland Avenue !.
uana Hd wy line, and lies In Chris
Apply at this Office. u,
The daily gazette., 1881-09-15
HOTEL FOR SALE,

r W aLE.-A building lot ON the 8.
road Avsn,n oI STROUD street and Rail-
OF the Wm'e, near the locomotive house
feet front ~, inst0n Western X. r., 50
honl on Stroud street " est %tnot"atoo no =, lou'
apply at this office. )" "es' wihaihst1Sh'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-31

The New Orleans PicaNrne Of the 27tt
has the following In regard to the death o
Capt. Geo. NJ. Phillips:
CApt. Phillips died'at 8 o'clock Thurs
day morning, at bis residence on Custom.
house street, near GalveE. Wednesday
afternoon hC seemed much better, and
hopes were entertained Of his recovery,
but at 8 O'Clock the same evening he began
10 sink, and died At the hour above stated,
His luhetalloO place ThufsdGy evening
from his residence to the Siunott tomb ID
Greenwood cemetery.
UAptGeO.M. Phillips was born In Wheel.
ing, now West Virginia. about SO years ago,
During the Mexican war he VAs In
charge Of the towhoat Mary Klngsland,
which conveyed some transports from New
Orleans TO Brazos. After that war he re-.
sumed the occupation he had chosen, and
which he followed nearly all Of bis lile-
that Of a BAliSe pilot
During the late war no commanded the
Confederate ram Webb, and afterwards
some Of the blockade runners between
Mobile and Havana.
Capt, Phillips, al the time oil his death,
held the position Of HAfhOf Master, 10
which position he was frat appointed BY
Gov, Nichols, and was fe-appointed BY
Gov. willis.
lie was A widower and Childless,
He and Capt. Dick SlAnOil were fitm.
fast and life long friends, aAd their friend.
ship was not excelled by that Of David and
Jonathan,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-31

track. When they got to within 3 few
feet Of the place where Captain Leeper's
posse was concealed he hailed them.
They instantly raised double-b4rTeled
shot guns; but, before they could fire,
Hamilton fell dead with fifteen buck shot
in his head, and Meyers dropped In
sensible from q wound in his fore
head. Besides their shotguns, each
man had four revolvers. Hamilton was
buried at Mil Spring and Meyers was
brought to Poplar Bluff. He will probably
be turned over to the Sheriff Of New Mad
rid county. Brown, tine third one Of the
outlaws, was captured later In the day
near Mil Spring. Hamilton was thirty
one years old. He came from Shelbyyille,
Ill, and had served o term In the peniten.
tiafy. Meyers came from West Virginia,
and Is t~wenty.four years DID,"
Myers lett this city some months ago
and It ia not known exactly where he Ia,
He was q very prominent young man
hereabouts for q long time and was impli.
Gated in several rather questionable trans
actions,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-31
SAFE ROBBING.

A south wheeling Store B~nFglRFized,
and Eight Hundred. Dollars stolen, sum
day Night.
Early ysatsrday morning it was disCov'
cred that the store room Of Handlau, Rat
clifs & Co., Thirty.sixth and JScob streets
had been opened during the preceding
night, and q large sum Of money taken
therefrom, Upon examining the room 1t
was discovered that the robbers had pried
off A shutter on the northern side Of the
building with q crow bar, and then forced
he window open with q Jimmy" alter
which they had easily entered the room,
and turned their attention TO the sale.
This sale 10 an old.iashloned one and its
outer door was fastened with Q bar placed
across 1t, This bar was easily detached,
and the door readily opened. The inner
door was next attacked with Q drill, and
10 a few moments this also gave way, and
the contents OF the drawers, amounting 10
about eight hundred dollars, removed.
The thieves then helped themselves to
Ia half dozen silk hRndkerchiets
and retired. The store Is admirably stu
ated for the comparatively safe operations
Of thieves, and this fact must have been
patent to The visitors OF Sunday night, Rs
The noise made by the drill and by the
falling OF the broken window glass must
necessarily have been loud. The police
we're apprissd Of the robbery, but as
there is no clue TO the robbers, OF course
but little can be done. This Is tho third
successful safe robbery perpetrated In this
locality within q few weeks and the thing
Ia getting rather mo%notOnous.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-31
RAYnIDR WAIRs
Gathered InIO the IRtslIigsncer Fold b!
IT'S Reporters

It's RsPOFieFs-
Th,ra 4. a fellow from Pittsburgh named Raa,
Who cOnes inIo this once % stay
Hell come once too OtIen'
And In q neat ct@l
They'll carry him out some day
TIE nail plate tenders are still out onthe
strike.
GEORGE DLLLroS. who was 90 badly In
jured at Canton, Ohio, some weeks ago,
died yesterday.
MR. LEWIS HEIME, Of Fulton, is building
for himself q fine new residence above the
paper mill, on the National pike.
THE farmers throughout the county are
complaining that there is no rain, and say
their corn Is badly in need Of 1t.
JOSEPH B~EDILLIoS, Of Bedillion's Flour
Mill, is having q new engine put in his
mill, and will in the future use steam.
AN exCursion party filling eleven
coaches and numbering 6l5 people camt
to this city from Pittsburgh yesterday.
Mr.. ]. HoLLNGswoRTH, well known
throughout the city, Ia lying at the North
Wheeling Hospital, very low with the
typhoid fever.
MEssRs. STRIE AND SWEENEY, Of tnI
Board Of Commissioners, have been ap'
pointed q committee TO ascertain who arr
the poor In the county that should be re
moved TO the In6rmary.
From present indications the picnic, Il
be given next Tuesday evening, ct Mem
inger's Orchard, by the United Fire Com
pany, Of Fulton, will eclipse all future at
tempts Of the company, Over l,GOO inv
tations have been issued, the platform en-
larged, and with C%ocksyne's music all ar
looking for q good time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-31

PIrTsRURGH, May SO.-Rlver 3 feet and
falling. Weather cloudy aud warm. The
Katie StoCkdale arrived at noon and de-
parted at 8 O'Clock.
CINCINNATI, May 3O.-There are 8 feet s
inches Of water In the channel. The river
has fall en- 4 feet. The weather is sultry.
No arrivals or departures.
CAIRO, May 80. -Arrived; Rhea, Nash.
villej Colorado, Memphis; Raven, St.
Louis; Golddust, Vicksburg, Departed:
Colorado, St. Loulsi Ryan, Nashville;
Golddust, st. Louis. River "a feet s
inches and falling. Thermometer SO.
LOUISVILLE, May 80 The river is fall.
ing; 8 feet Ecant in the canal, 8 feet scant
In the chute on the falls. business is
good. The weather Ia hot and sultry.
Arrived Iron Aye and tow, Caseyville; B.
H. Cooke, Nashville. Disqualification.
tads, st. Louis. The Carrier wsa lightered
over the bar by the ferryboat Frank Nc.
Oleary, and will pass up tonight for Pitts.
burgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-31
d. q O. Extension.
A Tour OF the Jacob street Route Made
YeateFdAy Afternoon,

A Four OF the Jacob street Route Made
Yesterday Afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon Measrs. Samuel
LauGhlin, John II. Hall, 90. Miller, John
Haberfeld, Jas. MaCAdams, and William
sChoCkey, OF the Railroad Committee, &C.
companied by Mr., Beverly Randolph, Of
the B. L o. engineer force. F. L. Hodge,
City Surveyor; N. B. Scott, President Of
the Second Branch; Colonel j. A.
Boyd, a large contractor on the B. &
o., and an INTELLIGENcRR reporter made
0 tour OF o part Of the proposed route
through this city. They began OF the Cen.
trail Glass Works, where Mr.. OestVrling
met them and talked o little while with
Mr.. Randolph about the construction Of
the road through the grounds OF the Cen.
trail Company. II was finally arranged
that the Baltimore 4 Ohio Company
should exCayate for its additional track
between It's present track and MCCulloCh
street, and build q retaining wall on the
east aide Of said street,
The road will then defect 10 the south.
west and paes across Seventeenth street
through the property Of Mrs. Casey,
taking In It's route two houses OF John
Holman, pass on 10 Eighteenth street
and taking In q two story brick house OF
John Holman; on Eighteenth street
house 196 belonging to Robert Holman,
house 1893 belonging TO Joseph Rouger,
house 1904, Alley G, the property OF Mrs
Casey; thence d~iAgonally across the brick
yard Of James Bodley to Nineteenth
street, taking 10 In It's Cou~rseshoupe 1870,
Nineteenth street, belonging to Benjamin
Goodin; thence along the line Of Nine.
tenth street TO the western terminus
whence II crosses the creek and enters the
hill. MI. Randolph said that there would
only be q cut Of four feet at the most on
Nineteenth street a. lie highest point near
Alley +, instead OF seventeen feet as has
been circulated.
The committee next visited the Sixth
ward and examined the Jacob street
route which appers to meet with the most
favor from The B. 4 o. ana the city com.
mittees. On this street two brick houses
Of Robert Emblem, q house Of Prof.
Welkenroth and the house OF Mr.. Hath.
away will be removed In case this route
is adopted. The old Sweeney property at
Eotf and Twenty seventh streets will alSo
DO removed. Mr.. Randolph said that a
wall would be constructed al the 9Th ward
house which will protect II. Al
this time IL become necessary for MI.
Randolph to,leave and the committee ad.
iourned. Mi. Il. said he would attend
The call OF the committee the lat
Ter part VI the week, II necessary. and II 10
likely a meeting will be called OF that
lime,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-31
INDIA AND EeYrr AT the LOAN.

Scattered Through the Exhibition are n
Large Number OF CurioGitIes from In
dia, Egypt and the Holy Land.
Most Of the India articles are in a case
Of Q. O. Cratty's. There are armlets,
bracelets, toe.rings Of metal followed out,
with balls inside that tinkle at every mo.
ton OF the wearer.
A pair OF ladies' slippers are very elabo.
rRtely embroidered. A sandal OF carved
wood hes q peg with a knob TO place be.
tween the big toe and the others, 10 keep
the sandal on the foot.
A figure Of q native woman spinning is
OF native workmanship, as are also the
many fac SMILES OF the fruits OF India.
A marble PLAGUE, inlaid with pearl and
stones, representing Aowers-a work too
tedious for any country except India or
China.
A basket Ct curious shells, q very per.
fectly kept ostrich egg, some corAls, and
devotee's beads are oil shown.
The Egyptian articles are In q case up
ataira. There are some small idols, q piece
OF coral OF a peculiar reddish appearance,
some petriHed articles, &c.
A Hy brush Of bamboo slits and toma.
hswk.shaped fan Of basket work are on
one ehelt.
A large poarly shell carved into relief,
showing a dinner aCene, is the work Of 0
native woman.
A large brass ink "horn," used by q
scribe, is there, and q little black jar, ugly
enough but very ancient, 40 II WIS found
Ia the ruins Of Thebes.
A %Curiously constructed wooden lattice
work is the kind used In small windows.
Some other parts Of the building show
exceedingly deliCately carved card cases,
jewel boxes both from India and China, a
Turkish iez, woods from Jerusalem, boom.
erangs and Shields from the South Sea
IelahuA, etc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-31

Last evening about 0 o'clock a little
girl eight years old, named Annie Wag.
ner, who is q daughter Of Casper Wagner,
an employe Of the Belmont mill, attempt.
ed 10 kindle a FIRE by the aid Of kerosene,
and succeeded even better than che had
counted on. The experiment was tried at
her fathers house, opposite the mill In
which be Is employed, and the result was
the USUAL one, an explosion followed, and
the burning fluid was thrown over the
child, setting fire to her clothing, aud
burning her terribly. Her body was
burned more or less all over, and one arm
Ckatred almost to q Cinder. Her recovery
IL said 10 be very doubtful
But q day or two before the child had
been detected In the same experiment and
punished by her parents for It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-31

ClRcUlr CoURT, PART 2-Judqe MelViH.
This part met in special session yeSter.
day and transacted the following business:
Slate vs.. John H. Zsvely. Demurrer to
indictments overruled.
State vs.. John O. Carney. Indictment
for making false entries, &c., held delec-
tive. Demurrer sustained.
State Va. Allie Freeze. Demurrer to In
dlCtment overruled.
State ys. John L. Woodaeld. Indictment
for forgery. Continued on motion Of de-
fendant.
Adjourned to 9 o'clock this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-31
CHIuKEN PIGaT,

Brooke COlnIy SOIL AEain Invaded By
PiIlSblFgh ROuEhH 10 Fight Chickens
The AiItaRy Invoked,
Early Yesterday morning q train Of
eleven cars left Pittsburgh for this city,
over the P. o. L St, Louis R. R. There
we're in all 757 passengers, l4S OF whom
left the cars st Golfers station, in
Brooke county for the purpose OF
enjoying a days sport fighting chickens.
An intimation OF their Intentions had
been given Sheriff ], W. Cooper some
time before, and that official had sum
moned Q posse to receive the Pitts.
burghers, aud prevent them from fight.
ing their chickens, II possible. When
therefore the train drew up at Golfers the
growing Of many cocks could be heard
above the drunken yells and laughter OF
their owners and masters, and in 0 few
minutes $50 persons filed out OF Athe
cars, many Of whom carried baskets which
served as coops Tor the game CHECKERS.
The $50 were too many for the posse,
and the sheriff soon tumbled 10 this fact,
for he allowed them to pass through his
ranks and begin operations on the scene Of
the prize fight between Goss and Ryan
last year, The Sheriff and q Justice Of the
peace then sent the following to Governor
Jackson:
CoLLIRRs, May 80.
There are some 800 roughs here fighting
chickens, can you send aid?
j. NJ. COOPER,
Sheriff Of Brooke county.
F, A. HALL,
Justice Of the Peace.
twenty-five collect.
This dispatch was received by Colonel
Bill jackson, Private Secretary to the Gov,
ernor, who was Charge d'AGdirs, and he al
once t%elegraphsd to the Governor al
Parkersburg for instructions. Meantime
arming Sam Volz, George Engle and
Hugh DAILY with the Calling guns In the
building, and telegraphing for q special
car to move the troops on short notice
In about half an hour the following was
received from the scene OF war;
C%oLLIERs, May 80.
The rohghs have left the State,
j. W. OooPRR, Sheriff.
The brigade was disbAnded, the gatling
guns returned to the cAtacOmbs and mar
tisl law revoked,
There was a large crowd OF Golfers and
. very noisy one but the presence OF the
Sheriff had n tendency to control 1t and II
laft
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-31
THE usual merchants lunch at the New
nCLure tOuSs Sample Rooms daily.


Yesterday a wagon belonging 10 the
Nail City Brewery, Of this city, and load.
ed with beer, was being driven across
Benson's Ferry, when the horses baked,
and gave the driver some trouble before
they could he induced to 20 ahead. Al
the top Of Gravel Hill they again become
obstteperons and backed over The bank,
npsettinR the wagon, and throwing the
beer all around the neighborhood. One
Of the horses was injured severely. Some
Of the barrels we're burst, and others
were Loaf,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-31

Points About People at Home nn'

Points About People NJ Home and
Abroad.
Governor Jackson returned from Par.
kersburg yesterday.
Will Mason, Of Marietta, Is visiting
friends In this city.
Hon. Benz. Fisher will leave for Iron.
ton, o., this morning.
]. ". L. Baker, Of Martinsburg, and
Ed L. Boggs, OF Charleston, two Of the
Pharmaceutical Commissioners, are at the
Mcclure.
Mr.. s. P. Mccormick, OF Grafton. one
Of the live men OF that place, was in the
city yesterday, He Ia the gentleman who
reminded C0nkling at Chicago that he
had sulked In the Hayes campaign. II
was a centre shot and the Convention en-.
joyed II, while Roscoe did not.