davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-12
VOLUME XXIX-NUMBER 1881
Is smE TWINsa
"OasAwOttAmIs" RrOWn's widow Not In
WaShIugIOn, AZ Reported, bat aG the
Other side OF the Continent

|
Washington, as Reported, bat ~ Ih'
Other side o. Ihe Continent
San FRANcIsCo, April 1.-THE widow
oil John Brown, instead OF being in Wash
ington begging help irlm the Government
Is on her ranch, thirteen miles from saI
Jose. A reporter Of the Chronicle found
her there,
When told that dispatch stated thai
she was in Washington, Mrs. Brown said
That's mistake. have never been
theEei have no friends there; we came
here, my daughters and l, last February"
II was learned that Mrs. Brown came 70
California sixteen years ago, and alter liv.
ing in several places in the northern part
ot the State finally removed here. She
bought ranch OF 100 acres for 81, $50, but
tits not paid for. Only $500 has been paid
on It,
When It was suggested to her that the
widow OF old OSsawottamis Brown de-
served something from the citizens oi this
country, and that 1t was proposed to raise
funds for her relief, she replied that she
would be grateful to see the ranch cleared
from debt, as she had q hard struggle to
earn Q livelihood and give her children q
suitable education.
At this point the unmarried daughter oil
John Brown came In. She looked exactly
like the picture OF her father, and seemed
to have inherited his spirit, % she dis.
claimed 10 have any desire to receive
money from the public. She said she
could earn her own living, and II was evil
dent that she meant 1t, lor she walks three
miles to Saratoga every day to teach one
music lesson. Her eyes moistened as she
told how her mother prayed for her
father, aud sympathizsd with bis anti.
slavery work. She was sitting opposite
pictures OF group OF John Brown and
bis two sous who fell with him at Har.
per's Ferry. The central one was an old
oil painting and represented q large.
framed man, with long bushy white beard
and white hair, brushed back from the
forehead and impaired.
The others were photographs OF two
younger men, with their fathers eyes
and features. Alter some talk about her
husbands character and disposition, Mrs.
Brown showed interesting relics OF the
dead heroi one was handsome gold
medal In case bearing the inscription,
French Republicans 10 the widow OF
John Brown" On the medal were the
words, "In memory OF John Brown,
JudicIally AssGssinated at ChArle8town,
December 2, 1850, and to that oi his Sons
and Companions, Victims Of their Devo.
tlon to the Cause Of the Liberty OF the
Negroes" The letter which accompanies
the medal was signed bv Victor Hugo,
Louis Blanc, Eugene Pelletier, Chopin,
AreRo and others.
Mrs. Brown IS living on her ranch with
two daughters and son.in.law, but she 10
harrassed by debt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-12
WEST WIIEELIna RHIrrH.
Fresh Facia from OuF Little Namesal
over the River.


over the River.
Mr.. 0athAn Giants (colored,) died Of
consumption at the residence Of Mr..
William Redman, yesterday morning.
Capt William Wolfe Is having the last
Of his sunken barges repaired on the beach
below the Bellaire mill. When that Ia
completed all his barges will agsin be In
good condition.
There Ia vast amount Of rowdyism and
Sabbath. breaking carried on in town that
should receive attention from the civil au.
thorities.
Last Wednesday Mr.. @. H. TuLtle start.
ed for Chicago In search OF employment.
The election for School Director passed
Of quite smoothly yesterday, and resulted
Ia the election OF Republican, as usu Al.
Politics had more 10 do with Il than II
should have with such petty offices.
Mr.. Vim. Oonor is improving, and has
Tor several days been able 10 sit up.
Mr. David Loe, formerly an employe OF
the Riverside Iron Worka, will, In q lew
days, leave for Red CliI, Colorado, In
company with Mr.. Henry Wolfe. A few
days since several Of his friends, among
them Mr.. o. W. ecabrlght, surprised him
by presenting him with dne 6ve.shot
Smith 4 Wessnn revolver, as q tnemento
Of his much esteemed friendship. The
ocCasl lon was q complete surprise TO the
recipient, and passed of as pleasantly Rs
"a journey 10 q barbecue"
Gerard 4 Tuttle have dissolved part.
nership since the destruction oil their shop
by Are, Gerard withdrawing from the
business. Mr.. Tuttle, however, will con.
tlnue the business, and has moved his
effects to his home for that purpose.
MI. George Stewart, who has bssn EN-
ployed in the blaCksmithing department
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad shops
In your city for several years, has accept.
ed a position In the shops Of the same
Company at Newark, o, for which city he
left yesterday In company with his wife
and daughter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-12
SUNSET cox orr rOR EUROPE.
He Will Let Congress GeI on for WhIl
tho Hest Il MnY.

inc Hest IL mny,
NRW YORK, April 1l.-A company Of
amiable Hyenaa, as they proclaimed
themselves, marched up the gangway Of
the steamship Italy, Of the National line,
at about l o'clock Saturday afternoon.
They were proceeded by basket OF flow.
ere, s,arranged 10 that the words "Cox" and
Constitution" appeared In red immortel.
les on white ground,1t was the gift OF the
Hyena Club to Representative 8. .. Cox,
who was to sail on The Italy. Ex.Assem.
blyman Thomas +. Grady made the pre-.
sentatlon speech, and Mr.. Cox made 0
pleasant reply.
Mr.. Cox was greatly worn by the hard
work Of the last session, and In the holi
day recess was confined TO his hone by
illness. He goes TO Europe for rest. ~
expect to take good long holiday" he
said. ~ have arranged q pair In case Of
an extra session, and need not come back
until the time for the regular session next
December. ! have been over Southern
Earope before, and this time l shall 10
into Sweden aud Norway and into Russia.
Write book2 Oh, no. My wife, who Ia
going with me, says that must not work ;
but the scribbling habit Is hard TO shake
OF, and / may write something"
A cottage Of flowers, big aJral horse.
shoe, high stand basket OF flowers, and
q number Of bouquets covered the table
OF the Italy Cabin-preeefitB to Mr., Cox.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-12

TuE Secretary oi.the Treasury announces
The policy Of the Government this morn.
ln2ln the matter Of redeeming the elk per
cent bonds that become payable on the
Wh Of June next. They will be either
paid oil at par or continued at three and
ahalt per cent interest Those who send
ofwaId their six per cent bonds BY May
lVih Will have Tie interest anticipated 10
luIy let, alter which the renewals will
ueat Interest at the ratio Of three and a.
n'Il PET cent. ThlBiS not exactly equiya.
,ensso afeguIat three and a.halt per cent
loan, inSsmuCh as The bonds only run at
we pleasure Of the Government, and may
DeeaIIpd In by the next session Of Con.
feS' out ibasmnch as Il Is not likely that
Dond bearing lower rate Of interest
VIZ Ve authorized by Congress the proba.
OIlitit'AFe that the three and a.lalf per cent
renewals vii soon take The shape Of a
regular bont, tnnhirg for a term Of years.
money continues "a easy as Ii Ia to.
uAy The renewals will I've large. Very
many holders Of six per cent bonds will
ueM %.s Io'' TO determine what To do with
,.s'' money II paid off, and they will elect
~, ~ ''''p' three and a.hali per cent inter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-12
PEANSYLyANIA RAILROA0
ERIOInsd from Charging PFOhibIlIVe
Rates 10 the Reading Road.

AANN4 " tne Aeh0lnH RoAu'
PHILADELPHIA, April ll.-In the United
States Circuit Court this morning the argu-
ment took place on the application for an
order to commit the President and officers
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
for contempt, The application was made
by the rscsIven OF the Reading road,
who allege that since the Junction Rail-
road passed into the hands OF the Central
Pennsylvania the latter has raised the rate
for the passage Of Complainants cars to
such an excessive degree as TO amount to
the stoppage OF traffic on the Junction
road, and that that action practically null
lilies the decree made by the Circuit
Court In 1880 enjoining the Junction road
from obstruCIing travel. Judge McKen.
nan rendered the decision orally, that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company in
reality and practically, even II not
intentionally, had nulliasd the
former decree OF the court, and
1t was finally agreed among the different
that an order be made restraining
the Pennsylvania railroad from charging
more than forty cents per mile for each
car carried over The Junction railroad.
This, however, Is not to prejudice any
rights,
The Reading puddlers at the sheet mill
Of the Reading Iron Company, are ont on
. strike, They have been receiving 81 per
ton, and demand an advance Of AIty cents.
The mill has closed, throwing out Of EN-.
ployment 400 men,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-12

To be.Celebrated in Royal style BY the
pOetR

F0elht
NEw YoRK, April 1.-THE birth oi
Shakespeare is TO be commemorated on
the afternoon and evening Of the 23d inst
by Poets Festival at the Academy Of
Music, the profits from which will accrue
to the National Memorial Monument to
Edgar Allan Poe. Among the poets in.
vited 10 participate are John Boyle
0'Reilly, William Winter, r II, Stoddard,
Oliver Wendell Holmes, T. B. Aldhcb
and Walt Whitman. The music will be
contributed by Rafael Joseffy, Mrs. Flor.
enCe Rice Knox. Maud Morgan, the Spen.
cer's Double Quartet, the choir OF ".
lgnatins' Church, and a full orchestra.
The programme for the afternoon includes,
besides music, poems by Holmes, Boxer,
Parson and Moran; readings, with tab.
leaux vivants, land ssCleCtions from the
Midsummer Night's Dream" The even.
Ing exercises will consist ol poems by stod
dArd, Whitman, Howells, Winter, Lanier,
TfowbridgO and FawCeLt; the reading ol
Poe's Raven" by W. F. Gill; an address
Oh Shakespeare, by PArke Goodwin; an ad
dress on Poe, by Algernon y. Sullivan,
and other features Dimllar 10 those OF the
mornings entertainment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-12

New YoRK, April 1.-THE trial Of the
case Of s, 4 ". WelCh, sugar importers,
against Collector Merritt, began to-day In
the United States Court, before Judge
Wallace and Jury. The suit Ia brought
10 recover several thousand dollars which
the PLAINTIFF slege was exacted from them
In excess Of lawful duties on the importa.
tion OF centrifugal sugars from Cuba in
August, 1870. 1t Is test suit, and hun.
dreds Of similar suits are dependent on
kha resulk NJ thia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-12
BOSSES Ar BILLIARDS.
Opening OF the championship Match
Between RIOSaon And sGhaefTeF Rt New
York Last NIght-sChAtITeF wins the
Visa1 Gaf,,a


Opening OF the Championship Match
Between HIOsaon aud HchatfTer nj New
York last NIght-schAtIIeF Wins the
FIRST Game.
New YoRK, April 1.-THE first game in
the billiard match Of 1900 points bstwt en-
Geo. F. SloBson and Jacob SchaeiTsr was
played to night at the Academy Il Music.
Eight hundred points are 10 be played
each night for five consecutive nights.
The Btakes are four thousand dollars
A large number Of ladies we're present
10 night. Dudley KavanaRh was referee,
VIM, Sexton umpire Tor Slotson, and Leon
Morris for SchaefIer. The latter secured
lead, but missed al the second Rhot. Slos.
son scored 0 and HCbaelIer nothing In the
second inning. Slosson then made ll3.
SChaeffer scored 30 In the fourth inning
and 9losBon 3.
Al the end Of the eleventh inning the
score was: scbaeGer, III; Slosson, 1862.
SchaefIer then took up bis cue and sue.
ceeded In holding tho balls together and
running them around the rail Until the
two hundred and tenth sho.. which he
missed, EIosson then scored 12 In the
next four innings SChaelfer did not count,
while SlossOn only added 0 TO hia score.
In the eighteenth irninV Slosson made
ran OF 17S, which placed him 20 ahead
Of SchaefIef, but the latter again passed
his opponent by scoring 80 Tho game
was quiet for the next five innings,
sChaeHsr making the highest run Of Is In
the twenty sixth inning He also made
the highest run Of The evening by scoring
$3.50, which placed bis total at GOO, to slos'
sons 384 $780,.
Al The Lhirtieth inning slopson made
ll9. One Of lila shots was disputed by
schaelTsf's umpire, bnt the objsc'ion not
allowed. Schaeifsr finished the game,
scoring liz. In the thltty.fifth inning,
The score stood. SChaelIel, $50; SlOs,on,
5l7. The position Of the balls was then
marked, and the match will be resumed
tomorrow night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-12

LONDON, April IL BsaConAaeld's condl.
tion is very critical, though the physicians
do not abandon hope.
Lord Beaconelleld has had violent re.
newal Of BpAsms, which are fast using up
bic little remaining strength. A council
Of. his physicians has been called and
many OF the most celebrated physicians In
London are at his bedside. They profess
great anxiety and admit death to be imml'
nent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-12
irish bishops ana the Land BIII.

New YoRK, April l1.-A Dublin special
says the Irish Catholic Bishops are 10 hold
q meeting Of the Episcopal body to.mor.
row TO consider the Land bill and deter.
mine. II possible, upon some course Of
united action In regard thereto. The
meeting will be oonvoked not by the Prl.
mate Archbtshop Of Armagh, but by Arch.
bishop MCCabe, Of Dublin, 1t is assumed
that he must have been especially empow.
cred BY the Pope TO exercise this act Of
authority, which he could not do under
ordinary ciTGumRtanceH,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-12

M,pu,lL couSrr feels satisfied, we
.,..nme. with her present railroad faCili-
iJ"o =, "a have seen no move down there
:" w. .,,sud the meeting here to-day. And
", a competing line would not iDjurs
H. ,wonnJ,yilleinthe least, and would enable
,Ss lover portion Of the county to reach
VIZ c,nnty seat more frequently and at
,,,, expense than at present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-12

LACROSSE, Wis, April il.-Lsst Dscem.
ber William Alexander and ClAles Hat.
ris, Of Brownsville, Mimi, came here, got
on spree and started home again. Moth.
ing was heard oi them afterwards until
yesterday, when the body Of Alexander
vas found by the bFeaklng up oi the Ice,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-12

"GATH, a well known correspondent Of
The Cincinnati Enquirer, made trip from
Cincinnati to Washington City the other
DAY, yiSlhe river to Huntington ard from
there via the Chesapeake 4 Ohio road TO
Washington. lie made Copious notes and
observations by the way-Rll of them in.
IefeSlDg enough, but some Of them very
much mixed. lie persists all through his
letter In writing Charleston as II spelled
OhareStOwD, which does not show much
familiarity with the Kanawha Valley. lie
also locates Clarkaburg on the banks OF
The MohOngahelS river, and speaks Of
Wheeling as one Of the places that COM
peIed for the location Of the Capital In
1871 lie Gays one reason why more
Of The Valley Of Virginia wasnot included
10 Wes! Virginia was because the West
Viiglnians feared that the brains Of the
Valley would ovefshsdow them, there be.
InS 80 much more brains In the Valley
than III the territory now embraced in the
State. This Ia rich and very novel idea,
and "Gath" should patent It.
"Gath" writes on the wing at 80 much
per column, which accounts for his many
BupOfdcitljties and blundss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-12
TIE tplpEnIC SILL RAGING.
Men who Are Not satisfied to Make
Money HonestIy.

CnicAao, April ll.-EIomer l.. Andrews,
a distributing clerk in the Chicago Post.
Office, was arrested Saturday night, and
confessed to having stolen 275 letters since
January let, 25 per cent OF which con
taihed money. He was one OF the best
known and most thorough and trusted
men In the Office. Commissioner Hoyne
held him In 81 200 bonds.
CLEVELAND, April ILL. g. Menser,
editor Of the Gailan Inquirer, who disap.
peafed with funds Of a building asSocia.
lion and Of estates which be had 10 settle
has not been found by the kilograms SEM
out alter him. He was once member oI
the Legislature and regarded as rising
man,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-12

washInEtOn Ladies' Appeal for the SUI
feFefs fFSun the ghFthauAkeS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

GeFers 1Rom the earthquakes.
WASHINGTON, April 11.-Mu. Blaine,
Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Psndleton, Mrs.
Logan, Mrs. Harlan and other ladies,
we'll known In society, appeal to The peo.
pie Of the United States In behalf OF the
sufferers from The disastrous earthquakes
In Dhios. They earnestly appeal 10 The
pastors Of oil churches, Catholic, Protest.
ant and Hebrew, 10 take up collections In
their several congregations at The earliest
practicable moment, and pray that The
presidents oi the boards ol trade and man.
ayers Of all moneyed instltutlohs will
circulate subscription papers, that the rich
may have immediate Opportunity 10 give
oil their wealth and the poor oil their pov.
efty, through channels that will soonest
reach the iGlnLing sufferers, whom nature
could not spare and whom humanity must
restore. Riggs & Co.,, Washington, D. o.,
will receive oil money collected,
AoRE R&RrH9UAKhs At cHlos.
Catos, April li,-Vlolent shocks ol
earthquake, lasting four seconds, and in
creasing stAdually In strength passed over
the Island 10 day, followed by The falling
ol houses on oil sides,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-12
LoSS Of Stock BY severe Weather Not
Large.

ST. PAUL, April 1l.-AdviCss received
here from the grazing regions in the
Northwest indicate the loss Of stock by the
stress Of the season is lees than was expect.
ed. The heaviest losses, have been on cattle
brought in from tho Southwest late In the
season. The average OF the loss in the
upper Missouri and Yellowstone will
hardly be ten per cent, and much :of this
Ia Chsrgeable to the foods, which have
swept the low lands along the Missouri
and Ito tributaries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-12

TrIpp ID no sign Of break ln The dead
lo,t At Washington. Vest, Of Missouri,
'pronnced yesterday that he for one was
D,sD,red to cit il out until next winter. II
IooEs "A II we might zee a summer Ses.
dim. The number Of martyrs, however,
rror. fine by degrees and beautifully less
iy by day, Yesterday only forty'nine
Ssu,tors answered to the roll call.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-12

LtrrLR Rock, Ark, April 11.-A party
oi men armed and masked entered The
town Of Toledo, sixty miles south Of here.
Hall sutroundihg the Court House, The
resL entered the building, blowing open
the sale, and securing between 81, 900 aud
$4,000, they rode of. Vigllantes are in
nifRnit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-12

Tar ,,.ss has made good progress in the
-, ,ro OF three days. Last night a rain
=, ',I n vbich il followed by warm sunshine
"1'' 'ol ann rive an emerald complexion to
,1I' Is ,,Uou. Pasture isvery much needed
'. Wv .,oek alIer our long spell OF wintef.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-12
DRAMATIC DoiSss.

"MulbeFEy Sellers" Married 10 Mia
COHriBsy EsaFneS-AhHa DIehinsOB.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1l.-JObn T. Ray
mond was married at the Continental
hotel this morning 10 Miss Courtney
Barnes, daughter Of Rose EytinRe. The
Rev. Or. Collins performed the ceiemonyi
which was very private.
Anna Dickinson, who WAS 10 play
"UlAude Melnotte" here tomorrow night
has not turned up for rehearsal and will
be sued for heavy damages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-12
sTEURENVILLE,
heath or nn OId RIVernan-JudieiaI
decisions.

DeclRIOnS.
SrEuBEEvtLLE, April 11.-Captath W. T.
Dawson, an old riverman, died al his resi-.
denCe at Toronto, formerly sloan's, this
morning, in the sixty.si1th year Of his
age. He has been q river Captain abont
forty years, being Captain Of the ill.fated
steamer Virginia when she blew up. For
the last two years he has been Captain Of
the steamer s. ?. Wells, running In the
Cumberland and SLeubenville trade.
The District Conft this morning rend.
cred number Of decisions, the most i'm.
pottant being that In the cSse Of steuben.
Vile Va. Abel AfmiIage, ID error, In which
the judgment oil the Common Pleas Court,
allowing Afmitage one hundred and forty:
six dollars damages for injuries received
by falling In a hole on Filth street, was
affirmed. Some important decisions will
be rendered tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-12
Ths Tunlsian situation.

PARIS, April 1l.-A dispatch from TuniB
asserts that Italian eniissafies hsye gone
70 the frontier and openly promise aid 10
the Italian army,
The Bey has decided 10 refuse TO co.
operate with the French troops and is de.
tetmihed To act independently on his own
aide Of the frontier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-12
LIrrLE wAsHISetoN.
InquIFits from souih America 40 10 thI
Ireftat0fy- House f,tKnAd.

CFefilnIOFy-HOnsoH Hufneul
WASHINGTON, Pa, April ll.-Messts.
Harding and LeMoyne, trustees Of the
LeMoyne Ctematoty, have received a let.
Ter from parties In South AMERICA askibg
Tor Instructions about building q Cfema.
tory. They have ah idea that our cfema.
Tory is portable building.
EARLY this motning the residence OF MI,
Thomas MCFadden, Of West Middleto Wf ,
was burned 10 the ground. The family
escaped through the upstairs window.
Everything was lost except lev articles
stored away 10 the emoke.house and milk.
house. Included In the loss was $50 In
money. The origin Of the AFe ls unknown.
Nj, McFadden was severely burned about
the face and hands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-12

n.sx IN Jackson county they propose
Wv" '.na ,be proceeds Of the dog tax on
y y ~ ir'o ,osJ, this year. 1t is expected that
~ ssD ~, will e1lerminate a good many
..bls,s CANNES,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-12

BALrtNoRE, April II -Attbe State Con.
yehtion Of Coloted Soldiers and SailOfs, 10.
day, resolutions were adopted asking
Congress 10 revise the homestead law 30
as 10 allow those holding warrants TO die.
pose Of their lands instead Of ssttlirg on
them also asking for more equal political
recognition oi the Coloted Republicans In
the disttibutloh ri official patronage In
MafvlAnd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-12

SENATOR CAMDEN made his maiden
,Deeeh 10 the United States Senate ysster'
jy, bu. the telegraph does not give
enough Of it to enable US to sample its
ou,ily, Whether he followed the line ol
remark pursued by bis colleague in regard
10 The relation Of parties in West Virginia
to Tie debt question does not appear.
When the ISrELMaESCER Of yesterday
reaches Washington we trust that our
SenutOls will read up on the record.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-12

IL, Cincinnati Ga:eas declares Mr.
Gladstone Ma the ablest and best statesman
w, o'' ,be British Empire has ever had
vi. Ie% ,o think will be the verdict OF his
~. las 4 bs,srriss through his Irish reform
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-12
unsucsessral Attempt at Graysrobbtns.

PLAIN OtrY, o., April li.-An attempt
WA made last night to resurrect the body
Of the daughter Of Russell o. 0'Harrel, in the
cemetery here. The explosion oi q large
torpedo almost entirely unearhed the
grave, and injured or demolished the
Bnatchsrs 80 that they abandoned the
work without the body,