davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-15
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH.
THE LAND LEAGUE AND TIE LAND
BTEI

r
Arrests Under the Coercion Acf-Obsfrue.
uOn OF Legal Processes.
LONDON, June 14.-Glsdstone on Thurs
day will make a statement in the House
in regard to the course of public business,
with reference to the arrangements for
making progress on the Land bill.
Liberal members have Withdrawn over
one thousand amendments.
There have been LILO arrests under the
Coercion act up to the 9th.
In Commons, last night, Forster, Chief
Secretary for Ireland, took occasion, on
the allegation of a N Irish member that he
ITForster1 had expressed regret hat the
troops and police had not fired on the peo-
pie, to read the instructions issued during
the New Pallas riots, the salient point OF
which was that the resident Magistrate
should give warning to the crowd to dis
perse, and use his best discretion to avoid
giving orders to fire, unless satisfied that
less extreme measures would not sutnce.
But he must bear in mind that the legal
process which formed the object of the
expedition must be carried out. Forster
said the law could not be defeated, and
that in extreme cases 1t must be left to the
| Magistrates to give instructions. The
Secretary minated that the Government
would continue to carry out its duties IN
the spirit of the above instructions.
The government a undertaken the
prosecution of McKeVitt and McGrath for
attempting to blow up the Liverpool
town hall. Important disclosures are ex-
pected from both prisoners.
The naval authorities are satisfied that
O'Donovan RossA's statements are not
true, that explosives were placed IN tEe
hold of the British sloop-of-War Do e! ell,
which blew up in the strait of Magellan.
Tie warrant under which the Catholic
priest, Sheehy, was arrested at Kilmallock,
County Cork, charges him with being
reasonably suspected as a principal in
the crime of assembling with others and
unlawfully attempting by threats TO COM
pei persons to quit their employment.
DUBLIN, Tune 13.-The Land League re-
ceiVed only s132 the past week, e40 of
which was from America.
In view of expected evictians, assemblies
at Nenagh and Kildare are prohibited.
ANOTHER AMERICAN CITIZEN ARRESTED.
New YORK, June IA dispatch from
Cork says that Mrs, Harry O'Mahoney, of
Ballydehob, applied to Consul Brooks for
his intervention in behalf of her husband,
who was arrested last week, and who
claims to be an American citizen. She
supplied Consul Brooks with certificates
from the courts of Erie, New York,
to the effect that O'MahUney served for
some time in the United States Navy and
was admitted to citizenship in February OF
last year.. The Consul thus far has re-
fused his official cognizance because q for
ma application has not been made by the
prisoner. The Consul, however, has pre-
pared a careful statement of the case to be
transmitted to the Government as soon as
the case m before him officially.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-15
An Amazing Amazon.

Yesterday afternoon Cora Coleman got
intoxicated and the racket she made
attracted the attention of Officer Domi-
nick Morris, who esssyed 10 arrest
her. AS well might one man try to
swing an elephant around by its trunk as
to make Miss Coleman go anywhere when
she didn't wantto. Her first indication of
beiligerence toward Dominick was hitting
him square on the nose with her closed
fist. She followed up this sample with a
regular wholesale invoice of the 'tmanIy
art" with al assortment of notions such
as claWing, scratching, hair pulling, biting
and conversational stock in her line.
Dominick, though a brave and strong
man, was forced to call in assistance, and
Cooney Schnopp toed the mark. No sooner
did Cora understand his mission than she
seized Norris club and hit him a thwack
OF the shins. During this little incident,
however, the officer got his 'nippers' on
the females wrists, and when the fires of
her wrath had gone down somewhat she
was taken to the lookup, though not
without difficulty. Hannah Fitzsimmons.
in her palmiest days. never outdid the
Coleman woman in her resistance Of yes
terday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-15
FRANCE ANO n
Expenses of the Recent Expedition
Protest from POrte-ReIatIOns wit
Germany

Expenses of the Recent ExpedItiOn-A
Protest from the POrfe-ReIa1IOns with
Germany.
PARIS, June 14.-In the Chamber OF
Deputies, to-day, a grant of $4,000, 600
francs, for the Tunisian expedition, was
unanimously voted. General Fare, Min
lister of War, declared that the sole object
of the expedition was to secure the infu-
ence of France and the safety of Algeria,
and this had been gained with the least
expenditure and the fewest sacrifices pos
sible. During the debate on a resolution
in favor of reducing the term of military
service, General Fare having had occa-
sion to sllude to the military service in
Germany, added: "Nothing threatens the
preservation of peace, and great cordiality
reigns over our relations with our power
fnl neighbor."
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 13.-The Porte
has addressed a note to the Powers COM
planning that the French Consul at Tripoli
claims the right to exercise protection
over Tunisian subjecta. The Porte con-
siders this contrary to the rights of the
Sultan, and will oppose it. The note goes
on to declare that the Porte protests
against recent events in Tunis, and recog-
nizes neither the act transferring the Sui
tan's subjects to foreign domination nor
the Frauco-Tunisian treaty, and will not
recognize acts of French administration
in Tunis or French protection of Tunisians
in Turkey or elsewhere
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-15
PEOPLE.
PtenIcs, Camp Meeting, Social. &c. Over
at Martins Ferry.

PtenIcs, Camp Meeting, social. &c. Over
AT Martins Ferry.
Miss Jennie Gray is visiting friends in
Brooke county, ". Va.
Miss Spencer, from near ST. ClairsviIle, is
visiting at Mrs. s. G. W. Morrison's on Hick-
DRY street.
Miss Ola Ong is at her home in ~smithfeld.
Miss Carrie Cattell is visiting at her home
in Mt. Pleasant for a week or two.
Mrs. Brolaski, who has been visiting at Mr..
Grsy's the past week, returned to Cleveland
Monday.
Rev. A. a. Hough, formerly pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at ~Smithfeld, was in
town yesterday.
Preparation are being made for the nail
feeders picnic in Walnut Grove this Saturday.
The ColOred folks camp meeting begins in
Walnut Grove on Sunday the 18th.
Meetings were held in several of the churches
on Monday night to make arrangements for a
union Sabbath School picnic on the 4th of
July. They will picnic up the river, proba-
bly, at McCoy's.
This evening the Presbyterian social will
be held at 'he home of Rev. G.. W. Chalfant
in the orchard. Refreshments will be served.
MI. Chalfant will remove his family to Pitts
burgh soon, and this will be a farewell social.
A pleasant time is anticipated.
CADET Ed. E. Capehart is expected home
from Annapolis this week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-15

The early vegetables are becoming more
plentiful and much cheaper. strawber-
ries are coming in literally, and range in
price from 5 to IL cts. per quart, according
to quality. The recent rains had a dam
aging effect upon many gardens in this
locality and along the Ohio Valley gen.
orally.
Fouls, Butter, &c.-Live chickens, 3Oa35c
apiece, or 81 OOa4 so per dozen, and
very scarce; dressed chickens, 123a15C
per pound, or 35a40 cents each; eggs Is
also per. dozen, lard, 13c per pound; but
25c; sweet milk, Scper quart, or 25c per gal
lon; buttermilk, &c per quart, OF 15c per
gallon.
HegetGbEe&.--New clbbage 10a15c per head
potatoes, 25a30c per peck; new zoe per
quarter PIX; kale 15c per peck; asparagus SC
per bunch; onions, SOC per half-peck
new onions SC per bunch; new peas 10C
per quarter peck; oyster plant &C a
bunch; new rhubarb 2 punches &c; rad
ishes 5 punches for 1Oc; strawberries 10a
15c per box; lettuce 10c per quarter peck
to matoes 15a25c q box; dried beans, Ss
10c per quart; white beans, SC per quart;
string beans zoe per quarter peck; horse
radish, SC per bunch; dried lima beans,
15a2Oc per quart; cucumbers, 8 for 25c-
Oysters, 30a5Oc per half-can; 25a45c per
quart; lake fish, s, 1Oa124c per pound.
MeGts-Beef 10 to 124a15c per pound;
mutton, lOa15s2Oc per pound; chops,
10 to 15c per pound; veal, 10 to 15C
per pound; pork, 1Oa12tc per pound;
sausage, 10 to 12c per pound; smoked
sausage, 10 to 123c per pound; bacon, 123
per pound; shoulder, 8 to 10c per pound;
ham, 14a15c per pound; beef.
tongues, 4Oto SOC each; canned beef, 35C
per 2-pound cans, 6-pound cans, 81 90;
smoked sturgeon 2 pounds for 25c.
Fr1its.-Apples, Is to SOC per peck; pine
apples 15a40c each dried apples, 5to 15c per
pound; pears, 15c perpound dried peaches
lot 25a4Oc per pound; dried plums, soc PEI
Ii; oranges, 30 to s5a50c per dozen; lemons
IS to SOC per dozen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-15
T1nI,1nr Ohiolnnn.

There will be a large delegation of bust.
ness men from Massillon, Ohio, in this
city to-day, coming over the O. T., ". &
w. railroad. They viii be met at West
Wheeling by J.. D. Stanton, sgent of the
road at this city, and 9 committee OF
.Halstead, Butterield, Laughin, Baker
and Prince, who will show them the
industries of the city. They will be taken
from West Wheeling on the La Belle, and
in the afternoon will be on this side of
the river. It is earnestly requested that
all our business men afford them every
facility possible of inspecting our indus
tries and other branches of business, as
they come here with reference to making
an examination in view OF future business
relations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-15
NDIVIDUAEITEM
PrOmInentPeOpIe Here and HereAbOuts.
Miss Bird Woodward has arrived in the

PrOminentPeOPle Here and HereabOuts'
Miss Bird Woodward has arrived in the
city from Texas.
Miss Belle Pats, of the College, will re-
main in the city q few days visiting friends
Mrs. John Mills and MISS Maggie go to
Sseubenville to-day to spend a short time
Joe Woodward will be home in q few
days, and will re-oecupy his Island man
sion.
Lawrence Zarnitz, of Zarnitz Bros. &
Co., is in Baltimore In the interests of his
house.
Miss Sadie McFadden, of Pittsburgh, is
visiting Mrs. NJ. R. Wolf, on Fourteenth
street.
Harvey Harden, of s~teubenville, was in
the city yesterday on his way home from
Michigan.
Mr.. VIM. Hall, on the Island, has sold
his house, and will remove to Kansas City
the LIST of July.
Fred Laughin returned last night from
the East, where he has been spending q
few days very pleasantly.
Gen. Ned Wood leaves this evening for
Charleston. His wife, who ID visiting heI
home there, is not so well.
Bernard Peters, city editor of Brook.
Iyn Times, Is visiting his mother-in-laW:
Mrs. Thomas Pollock, on the Island.
Mrs- Holetein Harden yesterday ar
rived in the city from Steubenville,
where she has been visiting some days.
Joe Woodward ndfsmily arrived in the
city last evening from Texas, Mr.. Wood
ward intends locating here, having &C,
cepted the secretaryship of the La Belle
Iron Works.
E. A. Webster, A. B. Webster, B. A.
Webster, of Jackson, Mich, T. W. Morris,
of the Richie G0seHe, w. b. Gamble, OF
MoundsvilIe, and A. n. Amber, of Park
ersburg, are at the New Mcclure.
Hon. G. T4CaldweIl, of Wood county, il
at the Mcclure. Mr.. Caldwell Is one oil
the most prominent temperance -WOrksrs
in the State and will likely be the prohi-
bition candidate for Governor at the next
| alaction-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-15
ExouRsIONa.
WeddinE-The FIood-Church and Fer.
sOnaI Notes from BsIlaire.

E1OO0-LMUEGA -
sOnaI Notes from Bellatre.
Hartwella Smith and Miss Annie irkpat-
rick were married at noon, Tuesday, at the
brides home on Noble street, and went on
the two O'Clock @. & P. train to their future
home in Columbiana county. The wedding
was a private one, Rev. Gordon performing
the ceremony. We wish them prosperity,
happiness and all manner of good things
The total number of pupils enrolled in our
SCHOOLS during the year just closed was 1859.
These were in charge of twenty teachers, each
teacher having nominally 70 pupils, but
really the attendance was 43 for each teacher
large enough
Dr.. Ney, lately of M~oundsville. but some
years ago one of cur physicians, has estab.
lished himself here again. His Office is Just
below the creek bridge.
A number of Bellaire people are all ready
to take themselves off to Columbus with the
/ excursion Wednesday.
The gas nam that was laid for the accom-
notation of the Loan Exhibition has been
Upturned sheds and out-houses all around
in the neighborhood of the creek is about all
that shows where the water was SO lately.
CT0ziers 6rickyard is badly damaged.
The Bellaire and South Western will run
day.
The bank will occupy its new quarters on
4QufBCAy.
The National Glass House is having built
c~ommodious addition west of the main
BUILDING.
The sidewalk of planks, just below the creek
bridge on Belmont street, for so prominent a
place, has been out of repair for some time
but the foo has lifted on many planks, and
reduced the whole to a state that will compel
repairs.
The Presbytery of st Clairsvil!e held an
adjourned meeting at GAINESVILLE, Tuesday,
] to install Rev Wallace in tho PraahvtaFian
Church here. Mr.. A. Sheets went out from
here, and Rev. Gordon had his papers pre-
sented preparatory to being admitted to this
Presbytery.
Mrs Ables of this township, died here
Monday evening. having stopped here on her
way to make a visit in Pennsylvania.
The Executive Committee of the county
seat removalists will meet at City Hall,
Wednesday evening.
Those old soldiers desiring to become thar
ter members of the Bellaire post of the Grand
Army of the Republic can sign the papers at
Fred Eberle's stors any time within a week.
R. G.. F.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-15

William J.. Coughlin, of Somerville,
Macs, says: In the fall of 1876 1 was
taken with bleeding of the lungs followed
by a severe cough. Host my appetite and
flesh, and was confined to my bed. In
1877 ] was admitted to the Hospital. The
doctors said I had q hole in my lung as
big as q half dollar. Atone time q report
went around that I was dead. I gave up
hope, but q friend told me- of Dr. WILLIAM
.HVLL's RALsAM FOR THE LUNGS. I got a
bottle, when to my surprise, commenced
to feel better, and to-day I feel better than
for three years past.
81 write this hoping every one afflicted
with Diseased Lungs Willta Dr.. WILLIAM
Halls BALKAN, and be convinced that CON-
sUNPrIoN IAN BE CURED. I can positively
say it has done more good than all the
other medicines have taken since my
sickness"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-15

THE ART AMATEUR New York: NJ.
Marks) begins anew volume with the June
of editorials on art topics, discussions of
painting, practical and critical; gossip
about prints and their collection; art
needlework, ceramics, and music. Notices
of new publications, correspondence, and
fill the remaining pages. There
are many fine illustrations on wood, and
in a supplement four full page designs for
plaques, tiles, embroidery, etc. The
amateur, as its title hints, is especially de-
for those who, while not PROBES
edge of some of the branches of art.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-15
CHE 4mtelkrQetrceL


s.3o-: Sos 9S ana "a FOuEteanth stroo1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-15

Local Port Items-Yesterday and To-
days BOats-LeVee Gossip.
The weather yesterday was clear and pleas
ant.
Business continues dull on the landing.
Water in the channel last night, according
to the guage, fifteen feet two inches.
The Graham went up yesterday, and the
Stockdale and Andes down.
The Reindeer, Joe Nixon, Mark Wyatt,
Nellie Walton, Dauntless, Lioness No. 2, Jas,
A. Stone, with coal tows, passed down and
the Modoc up with a tow.
Pres Ellison yesterday. The latter was living
next the wharf, and in swinging out the
Stockdale struck her on the bow. The crash
caused considerable excitement for a while
on the leVee, but 1t Gained down when it was
discovered that the damage was but slight.
The Scotia is due up this morning and the
Buckeye State on Thursday morning.
Louis.
New lumber piles on the wharf are grow
Council2
PrrTsBURGH, June 14.-River 10 feet 2incbes
and falling. Weather warm and partly
CAIRo. June 14-Arrived-Anuie p, Silver
St Louis. River 81 feet 3 inches and station
ary. Weather clear.
NEW ORLEANS, June 14.-No arrivals. De-
parted: Dipped and empty barges, St Louis.
degrees. .
CINCINNATI, June 14-River 50 feet 6
inches and falling. Weather clear and pleas.
ant Departed: st. Lawrence, Wheeling.
Vint Shinkle, Memphis
81 LOUIS June 14-Ar-ived: Maggie. Pc
ora; Victory. st. Paul; Rhodes, PITTSBURGH
Departed: White Eagle, St. Paul; Providence
Vlcksb1TE. The river has risen, and now
n Y feet Z inches by the gauge. Weather
LOUISVILLE, June l4.-River rising fast with
10 feet in the canal and 8 feet in the chute on
the falls Business good. Weather clear and
Lee, Memphis; Montana, st. Louis: Paris q
Brown, New Orleans. Departed: Ariadne
Evansville; Wyoming, st. Louis: Rspid
Transit and tow Le~ayenworth: V1rgie Lee,
Wilson and tow. Pittsburgh; Montsns. Pitts.
burEhh; Paris @. Brown, Cincinnati.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-15
Certificate Of incorporation.

Secretary of State stalnaker issued g
certificate Of incorporation to the National
Capital Telephone Company, for the pur-
pose of constructing, operating and main
tanning lines of telegraph and electric
speaking telephones, and other apparatus
and appliances pertaining to the transmits
sion of intelligence by electricity or
otherwise. The principal office of said
company shall be in Washington, D. c.,
and his certificate shall expire June 10,
1901. Two hundred thousand dollars have
been subscribed and paid in for tine pur-
poses of the corporation, and the privilege
of increasing TO 100000 in all was
granted. The shares are 800 each, of
which VIM. &. Barnard holds 1000, Jas.
b Edmonds and F.. B. Conger 200 shares
each, H. D. Cook 500 shares, and H. s.
Cummings 100 shares.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-15
rHArLOSrRAR
Another version OF the Dark Mystery,
Given by Another Man.

SlN0A w NUN
A gentleman came into the City Build
ing yesterday and asked Lieutenant Sylyis
about the baby that had been brought to
the City Building by the stranger. Sylvis
gave the man all the information at hand,
and asked him if he knew anything about
the matter. This man gave q description
OF the person who had the baby, described
his manner of speaking and other promi-
nent characteristics, all of which cores
pended with the appearance of the man.
The stranger then told Mr.. 6ylYis that he
was certain thst the man with the baby was
J.. c. Wayman, formerly q school master OF
that county early last fall to attend the
Medical College at Baltimore. He was &C
compsnie by q young lady who had for
merly been a school mistress in the same
county, who ostensibly went with him az
q travelling companion to Baltimore Ia
enter q boarding school. There had been
some dark rumors afloat in the neighbor-
hood before their departure. Armed
with this information Sylvis awaited the
arrival of his man and in q short time he
appeared.
the officer.
eyes sir"
Are you not from Peasants county On
Eyes sir"
"Been attending college in Baltimore2''
Eyes SIR"
"All right; is this not your child?"
The man sputtered and suffered, and
denied the soft impeachment in toto. and
finally left the Office to take the train to
Baltimore.
The child was taken by MI. Patrick
Brannon, of the Sixth ward, and will be
raised by him. 1t is q bright little fellow,
There is something mysterious about
the whole affair. Wyman told several
gauzy stories about the matter, and until
these are cleared up he will stand good
for the child.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-15
PTRHAND POINT.
M~intature Photos OF mnrIer and Eaet IN
Yesterdays Local Events.

,minfHfure PhOtaTO natter and Eaet IN
Yesterdays Local events.
"wHAT is SO rare as q day in June?"
BETHANY commencement tomorrow.
Anew lingering commenCements yet.
TIE new Fair Grounds are drying rap
idly.
Tan Press Association will meet on July
18th, at Weston.
TIE Lincoln Club Rooms r pretty
well p~atronized.
THE annual exodus of summer resorts
will soon transpire.
THREE car loads of lumber arrived from
Sandusky. O., yesterday for use at the Fair
Grounds.
COMPLAINT is made of builders on Main
street taking up two-thirds of the room
from curb to curb.
VIM GnLIGAN confessed judgment Mon
day and paid so and costs for selling
liquor on Sunday.
The train coming west on the Hemp
field last night ran owe and killed a horse
at Boushfield's mill.
THE South Front street boardwalk are
being Strengthened and the drift wood and
rubbish hauled away.
THE sewer at the lower end Of Four
tenth street has q very bad breath: 1t
was nc ordinary cat that met its death IN It.
]. j. WOODS, ESQ.,, was yesterday APP
pointed Commissioner of the County
l Court by the clerk for the purposeo OF stat
ing fduciary accounts.
JAMES TERRELL yesterday sWOre o. q
warrant before Squire Philips charging
John Uzzleton with assaulting and beat
ing him.
THERE will be q foot race on the Island
SATURDAY.. June 25th, between VIM.
Bounds, OF this city, and Eat. Gstely, OF
BenWood-
HENRT APPLE had CLARK Hanes before
Esquire Phillips yesterday charged with
tresspass, but the evidence went to show
that there had been no trespsss and Apple
paid the costs =
TIE Third Presbyterian Sunday School
ID making arrangements for q grand picnic
next Saturday the 18th, at Craig's Grove,
twelve miles out the Hempield, which
promises to be an enjoyable affair.
DIR. ]. E Grant, who was arrested by
Squire Philips because he had not paid
the license prescribed by a recent act OF
the Legislature, yesterday paid the license
and the costs of prosecution, amount1ngto
over SIT.
A LITTLE child about three years of age
was found wandering about the streets
yesterday by Mr.. James McAdams and
taken to his home. Mr.. Chris. Cline
claimed the little one during the evening
and took it home.
The six great unknown 'tFishers," oil
the Fourth ward, folded their tents yes
terday afternoon and quietly and mys-
~teriously slipped out of the city for a few
weeks fishing iaunt up Big Wheeling
creek, s~omeWhere-no n knows where
YESTERDAY VIM. Philips was notified to
appear at Parkersburg before Chief JUS
tiee Waite, of the United States Supreme
Court, and show cause why he had issued
q warrant for W. K. Duval, Deputy Col
Ieetor of United States Internal Revenue
at this city. 1t will be remembered thai
Mr.. Duvai forcibly elected one-W.H. Ray,
a drunken man, from his office, and Ray
subsequently swOre out q warrant charg-
ing him with assault. Deputy Marshal
Haggerty served the notice ON Philips
yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-15
Take "BLACK-DRAUGHT:"
COLUMBUS, ONO. June 8, 1881

VIII never be bilious.
For Sale by Logan & 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-15

BY THE timely use of Fellows Compound
Syrup of Hypopbosphites, the Nerves regain
their vigor, and the Brain becomes clear and
powerful. Indigestion and habitual Ccstive-
ness almost always arise from weakness OF the
nerves and muscles of the stomach and bowels.
In such cases, Fellows Syrup of HyPophos-
phites has proved itaelf of the greatest service
by inducing healthy peristaltic action of the
intestines. The excavations soon become CO.
pious and healthy, without producing the
effect of purgative medicines. MwF&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-15

Arrests Under the Coercion Act-ObSfrue.
lion NJ IaenI Rrnnaaaaa.