davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-21
FOR. SAIE.
FOR RENT

JARAA A GROCERY store pleasantly located and has
 EliiH good trade. Must be sold at once. bargain #II for the right man. Satisfactory reasons given or selling. Inquire of H. P. HOADLEY,
 ma15 If Hoadley Building
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-21
FOrNaIe cor Exchange,

NA HAVE Building Lot 150x10O feet facing on
 Rowe, Peck and English streets, Fair Haven, also one State street, and another Sycamore street. will sell them at very low price easy payments exchange for small house. VIM. GAY, GAY BROTHERS,
 mas 256 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-21
EOR SALE

Ae%S NEW AND CONTIGUOUS HOUSE on
 sia Sherman avenue, handsomely fitted with mod VIII De sold at great bargain. Inquire at
 my12 dh THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-21
RSA
NOTICE.

this city on the 17th inst. a GOLD LOCKET, Set \ with black and sardonyx The finder will receive suitable reward on returning it to
 ma21 1t4 IA STATE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-21
EOR RENT

dkAa Store and Tenement, Broadway; 2d floor, l1sH Orchard street, near Whalley avenue, $10 2d NlU floor 29 Auburn street whole House, Clinton avenue near Grand street. $15; whole House, Middle town avenue whole House, 137 Henry street. For Sale-Two-family House and Barn in the west part of the city, S23OO one, Clinton avenue, St. John street. Atwater street, Whitney avenue Dwight street. Orchard street. and nice place Ferry street all to be sold cheap. Office hours-12 to daily. to evenings A. M HOLMES,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-21
FOR SALE.
T,osf- a ROU of RilIs

A u. THE furniture, lease and good will of well "A established "Boarding House" good cash business for the right person. Satisfactory reasons given for disposing of 1t. Address w. c. s..
 Neu Haven P O.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-21

Tbese Are the Socialists' Sentiments.
 CHICAGO, March 2O.-The Socialists of Chicago met this afternoon and adopted the following:
 Resolved, That we Socialists of Chicago, American citizens, earnestly protest against the action of J. G. Blaine, Secretary of State, in constituting himself the lnouthpiece of the American people and also in their name an official dispatch to clique of inhu- man tyrants who surround the Russian throne, expressed regrets and coincidence for the execution of the Czar; and
 Resolved, That notwithstanding the fact that an overwhelming mass of the American people believe in free speech a free press and inherent rights of the people so ably set forth in the Declaration of Inde ependence. we respectfully suggest to James G. Blaine that it would be in perfect accord with his recent dispatch of eondoience for him to send in the name of the American people an official
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-21
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK, March Is, 1881. IClosing prices reported over the private wire of BUNNELL x SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers.l
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-21

GtoNTAINING $30 -four 5s and one 1O) last Tuesday W evening, while going from corner of Howe and Chapel to Union armory. They were rolled loosely and may have scattered in dropping The loss fallf on a family who lily afford 1t, and the finder will be satisfactorily rewarded by leaving the same at the office of H. F. HUBbAhD,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-21
VOL. XLEx,
dNarrts.

SITUATION WANTED. respectable girl as cook no objections to the - country; good reference. Apply for two days ma21 It. a9s GRAND sTpEEr
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-21
Aea dbstath

L =
 TO RENT. m ts nod fRoaern 1, Improvements, at ass Orchard -11..H S'ree'' one '''' -0 s51 a oHAPEL sTREET, 1naI9 2ts Corner of Orchard
 FOR RENT. 4 PRIVATE family of three adults wish to let A from May list to gentleman and wife, or one or two single gentlemen choice sio9ye room on second Css. Unexceptionable neighborhood. Reasonable ranas msie 4pore'S if HOME PLACE, COURIER ofioe. TO RENT. keAA A FIRST CLASS Bakery and store. formerly Ms:I the A. B. Bread Bakery. corner Dixwen ave CIV. oHATTTELD, SIS Elm street, New Haven. Ct.
 FOR SALE, Ae*S A FIRST class house with barnl No. 345 Elm l.. ..H atreet with modern Improvements and in good W order lot 55 front bs 2ss feet deep; ptics AsS No 30 2u stttset lot 30 feet by 12o deep: II city water and gas arranged for N two % families 12o feet deep Ca barsain>' price sliooG i GAMRERr msis HS sts # Real Estate Agent, s4O Chapel street.
 FOR RENT, keAa BRICK house No. 221 Elm street, 12 rooms, s.a Wood house No III Hill street, rooms city First I story No 54 Sylvan avenue. rooms city wa ter and gas.
 First story s5 Pearl street. rooms, city water and gas. S aisis sts -,--.' o-0 0--'f'' -'-''''
 WANTED,.
 Rents in All, All PeEts 2 T Of the City. dAkRs;Sh Whole House 512 Orchard street. I. 9Tenenentsias whaliey avenue
 TO RENT. 4 very desirshIe Furnished House on Chapel street. Tho bssya oi the lady1 for the use of same
 FOR SALE. Saloon, with stock and fixtures in good locality Proprietor going West.
 W. P. NILES, Real Estate, Loan and Collection Agency, mR19 St 270 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-21
FOR, SALE.

FOR SALE, Ae4A HOUSE No 315 Orchard street. House is in f#iH good order suitable for two families. Lot is 1l large and has good barn large enough for two horses The above property will be sold low if sold soon. For further particulars, call at
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, maI5 237 Chapel Street.
 FOR RENT, %&A THREESTORY basement and attic brick iiH house, corner of College and Grove streets, EsU with all the modern improvements; house in perfect repair Also two tenements LOG and 10 Grove street, between College and High streets.
 ALFRED WALKER 85 Orange Street, ma15 If or F. M WARD. I39 College Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-21
For Sale at a Bargain.

iA THE dwelling house No. 2lO Ferry street,
 isH consisting of Il with all the modern i'm @!V provenents. Lot 100 feet on Ferry street and 152 feet Pine street. with barn 20 feet by 28 feet stories also shed 20 by A. all in good condition. Terms easy. Also good well of water A cottage house of rooms,. city water and gas, within four minutes walk of depot and eight minutes of the post office, very low. Also desk room Chapel street. Inquire of W. Fl. WHEELER,
 nna1S If Room 14, 298 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-21
 TO RENT

SNTORE. corner Whaley avenue and Orchard street. S Excellent stand for a grocery store. Houses to rent, all over the city. Inquire of
 fe22 If JACOB HELLER,
 --. 1-YALE BUILDING.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-21

A
 5hEAS The suit of offices our banking house, sH corner of Chapel and Orange streets satis- ili factory party can obtain lease for a term of f1Otf W. T. HATCH SONS.
 FOR SALE.
 ARAA The fine residence of the late Samuel Russell, NH corner of Park and George streets, only i've iIl minutes walk from the postofice The house Is large and modern style with all the conveniences usually found in strictly hrst-class house. Lot 159 feet on Park street, 220 feet George street, ming through to Spruce street. The grounds stocked with trees and vnes bearing the choicest rieties of fruit in great abundance The house with 75 feet Park street running through to Spruce street, including barn, will be sold separate If de- sired. Apply to E. BLACKMAN, n15 174 York st., COT. Chapel st., New Haven.
 FOR RENT.
 &fsA THE four story brick block House No. 163 tt! Temple street, heated by steam. for rent at sss n3 ff 216 Chapel Street. First-CIass Residence for Sale. ,kk<S OWING to contemplated change in business Eia location the ensuing fall, offer my residence, I corner of East Grand and Ferry streets. for sale. This is by far the finest place in Fair Haven, Lot 131x230 feet well stocked with every variety of fruit in bearing condition. House built of founda ton stone contains ten rooms all heated by steam also gas and water, stationary range and wash tubs. Large barn and carriage house; accommodations for five horses; gas and water room for man. Large hennery and garden. Parties meaning business can apply on the premises.
 my31 If FREDERICK ". BABCOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-21

d&AA THE lower part twith two small chambers) of kiiii a very convenient house, 516 Howard avenue &1U facing Park street. Has all improvements and convenences for comfort for small family. Call af ter D. m. at 30l George street. GEO. W. PECK.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-21
EDWARD ENGEt.

Max. Temp, 40; Min Tenn, 35; Total Rainfall or Melted Snow dnches and 100ths), 166; Max. velocity of wind, 25 miles per hour.
 J H. SHERMAN, Observer,
 9ergt Signal Corps, U. s. Army.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-21
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

WOOSTER-PERK1NS-I Falls Village, March 1, { Wooster of Woodbury, and Miss Mary L. Perkins Falls Village.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-17

And see II we have In to.day's offerings
what you want. II you do not see II To-.
day maybe you will tomorrow, or some
other day.
II will pay you 10 read every day about
the goods We offer, and the prices we give
10 you. Without hesitation they are our
prices for one and all, and II you buy the
goods we offer, OF our prices, and YOU are
not satisfied, come back and tell ne Of II.
On theIHrst counter 10 the let are 40 pieces
OF lace buntings, all colots, not all wool,
but IL would take an expert 10 detect The
cotton. We offer them to-day at lao per
yard. Eleven pieces left Of the 32ic all
wool lace buntings offered yesterday. II
you come to- day you may get one yet. No
more Of the same quality this season. One
yatd aud one.quafter wide Lupih's finest
French buntings, the price oil them oil
season 81 25; to-day, 76c per yard. We
have q limited quantity only. Wolfe
ofientale, q new summer fabric, In all
new shades, oil wool. The importers
wanted 81 OF lot them one month ago 10.
day, 7bc per yard. They will besold 70. day,
Be sure aud price silk btopAde buntin1S
before you come and see what we offer al
IS cents per yard, Lisle thread English
ginghams, about Thirty pieces. They cost
~ cents To import. We sell them to-day
A 1874 cents per yard. II you have not
1een q real handsome gingham this teaton
come and look al them even II you do not
wish 10 buy. All silk pekin striped gten.
ldines secured al q sale that cannot be re. |
allied under 81 rs. See itat75 cents per
yard to-day. Oar white goods are all now |
'eady. Our prices will compare with
hose Of o.her offerings. We have BCatCe.
y given clue 10 the extent oil our stock
j dress materiaIs. II is not easy to do 60.
We have sought rather 10 chow the
Of orr undertaking to provide
he beat by giving you C'ueto The nature
II the fabric Itself. II 10 by understands.
ng what the fabric is and the richness II
9 capable Of that you will be most at'
tacled 10 the place where II 10 chiefly
Iept. Some elegant lawns are selling be.
ow value to-day. !, BLUM 4 BRo,,
ll04 Main Street, '
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-17
sEURETAHT JONES.

The Miners Man Again la wheeling
Delegate Meeting YesteFday-WhRt
Was D0ne-Jones' Case IN GFeensburg
Courts.
Secretary Jones, Of the Miners' AsSoCla.
ton, whose work In the interest Of miners
has made him power among them, ar.
rived in this city yesterday and calico o
delegate meeting OF Wheeling miners at
Handlan's Hall In the afternoon. 1t was
generally attended and the situation dis.
Cussed with reference to wages.
The following resolutions we're passed !:
ReSOl ed, That we reallirm our resolution
to accept not less than 2! cents per
bushel.
second-Thst the coal mired ba paid
either by the measure or by weight before
II 10 screened.
Third--That any attempt 10 impose on
US the system oil paying for our coal Ly
weight after II has been screened DO re-.
sisted by a suspension OF mining.
Fourth-That the Wheeling Greek Coal
Company be "gven six days from this
date 10 reduce ita screen to 80 superficial
feet and II inches between the bars" 90
per promise recently made TO the miners.
4, Fifth-Thst II 1.-THE end ot the six days
notice that company 'lnes not honor lite
protniPe, or the old price Ia not returned the
Wheeling Greek miners are hereby di.
rooted 10 suspend mining until either be
done.
Resolved, That a mass meeting OF all the
miueta Of the Wheeling, j idgeport, Bel.
llile, Martins Ferry. E.nayile, Weat
Wheeling, Raineys, Yorkville, Benwood
and Wheeling Greek mines DO held al
Wheeling Island on Saturday, May 2s,
1881.
The action Of the committees on music,
speakers, printing and parade were ap.
proved. The Excelsior Band, OF Mar.
Tins Ferry, we understand will be one OF
the bands engaged.
An INTELLl1ENCgR reporter held short
conversation with Mr.. Jones at hiB room
at The New Mcclure, alter the adjourn.
ment oil the meeting, Ia reference 10 his
legal case now pending In the county
court Of Westmorand county Ia Pennsyl.
yania.
II will be remembered that Mr.. Jones,
while on bis way 10 address some miners
up the Monongahela river last year, was
arrested for ttRnPgressing q State statute
which made II an otfense TO hinder"
others from prosecuting their calling.
The Gaze excited wide interest among
trades union and tho laboring classes
everywhere. II was heard and Mr.. Jones
declared guilty. A new trial was appealed
for and granted. The decision In the Gaze
turned largely on the meaning or con.
struction that might be placed on the
word "hinder" For instance hindereh
by moral influences, by strategy, by force,
persuasion or other methods. Singular TO
say the entire gang OF lawyers and the
Judge overlooked a legislative statute
passed In 1870, which defined the word
climber" 10 mean only by "force OF arms. "
A new trial was granted and is on the
docket for June.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-17

seeing. It 10 from the easel OF George R. |
Grafton, whose artistic Wolk has we'll.
earned local fame,
]. W. sellSIs, the photographer; Hus.
bands & Inskeep, the druggists; Some.
born, the clothieF, and the shell depart.
ment are grouped about the fernery,
already mentioned.
Cummins 4 Walters make much more
attractive display than we iancied could
be gotten outol hardware store. Beside
the goods In cases and on the walls, and
one Or two Guriosities spoken Of yesterday,
Mr.. CumminH has
A TcBoGGN,
or Canadian hAnd.sled Of thin board, for
sliding down hill, and q pail. Of wooden
shoes from Holland.
]. r. Naylor 4 Co., in the next booth,
have number Of groups OF Rogers stat.
uRry, from New York, loaned by the sculp-
tor himself. Mrs. Ray, who has charge
Of this booth, also has for sale the goods
OF the Episcopal LADIES' Aid Society.
THR boss CoYFEE PoT,
or what isths same thing, the premium"
coffee pot, has booth Of It's own just op.
pOsite, and here Jesse Fusner, the invent.
or and manufacturer, proposes to brew
the delicious beverage and dispense II to
the thirsty crowd lice. His pot is the
most ingenious we have seen. By novel
arrangement, the steam iscondensed with.
In the vessel, and thus the escape Of the
aroma and delicate favor is prevented,
Jesse deserves Creditto his ingenuity, and
his invention Ia bound to be popular.
The Boston Boot and Shoe House, oil
Bellaire and Bridgeport, John Heinline
proprietor, and WILDER Trueman manager,
have the next booth, and Wiley 4 WsIh'
erald, dry g Iods dealers, the next.
On . prominent corner, facing the en-
trace, o. Y, LucAs's familiar sign swings
aloit, and his booth 10 crowded with mu'
steal instruments Of all kinds, from a
mouth organ to O Steinwty grand. lie
expects his sign to drum him up o good
trade; 1t Is hard 10 beat, Messrs, Boyer
aud Kilmyer will assist him with instru,
montal and vocal music at intervals.
Mr.. Olouse has well stocked cigar and
tobacco display, modelled after several at
the Centennial. he sells his well known
products, also, and with them walking
sticks, which form excellent momentoes OIL
the exhibition,
Besides the Wheeling men mentioned
B. +. Caldwell has line oil mantels
CRATES, DC; Joseph Bell & Co., with Andy
shiCk's display, some OF their stoves; Mr.
|. Dillon will have q booth, though 1t IL
not yet thoroughly finished, and one Of
two others are expected to-day.
Many Of the booths were not fitted W
properly at the opening, owing to The
haste necessary in preparing, BY thil
evening, however, things will be running
smoothly.
OF the display on the upper floor W.
cannot even speak now, OF the Indian
relics, the war relics, the Steubenvile pot
terry display, the fish pond, or the genera
curiosity cabinets we must write OF an
other time.
Suffice 1t to say that 1t Is big thiag-sC
big that one visit will not serve 10 see i
Iall,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-17
PI1TsBURGH mAsONIU BRErHREl

Al the Invitation OF ohio Lodge No. !,
Of this city, Make y Pilgrimage HitheF
Some OfIhe Prominent OneS-A Pleas.
ant Incident.
What is known as "the work" in Ma.
sonic lodges Is somewhat different In this
State from that in lodges in our sister
State Of Pennsylvania, Here 1t is carried
out In detail according to the most ancient
rite, and that the ceremony might be wit
messed by neighboring lodges in Pitts
burgh and Allegheny City, Ohio Lodge
No. l recently extended an invitation TO
the brethren there to come down. Last
evening was the time set, and special
train on the Pewikey swiftly bore down
two hundred and five OF the visitors. They
were met upon their arrival here by q
committee from Ohio Lodge, and were
escorted 10 Masonic Hall, on the corner Of
Twelfth and Market streets.
Among the visiting brethren were:
Jos. Eicbbaum, Junior Grand Warden
Of Pennsylvania.
VIM. J. Carson, District Deputy Grand
High Priest.
Ghss. H. Row, Master OF Minor Lodge,
No, 2S7.
Ed. r. Armstrong, Master OF Dallas
Lodge, No. sos.
John McKain, Master Of Franklin
Lodge, No. 22l.
A. q. Wilson, Master oil Lodge 45-the
Oldest Masonic Lodge west Of the AL
legheny mountains.
Geo. N. LAyCoCk, Senior Warden oil St.
Johns Lodge, No. 2l0
Jos. M. Kinney, senior Warden Of Nc
Kinley Lodge, No. 3lS.
Fred Rinehart, Senior Deacon Of Frank
lin Lodge.
Thos. T. McNish, Past Master Of Lodge
sos
Marsh Hunning, Master Of Bellevue
Lodge
Among others the reporter noticed Hon
VIM. G. MCCARTHY, ex.Mayor Of Pitts
burgh; Col. T. p. Bedillion, an old Wheel
ing boy, who should never have been per
milted to transplant himself to Pitts
burgh; W. o. Rlnearson, well known tC
many people here as one oil the cleveresl
Of gentlemen, aud formerly advertising
agent OF the "Pewiky" road, and by the
way W. o. did not forget bis former
allegiance; he whispered In the re-
porler's ample ear, give the 'Pewiky' O
good send of, she did nobly"-; and COL
John Il. Clendenning, also formerly Of
Wheeling.
The evening passed of 10 the great
pleasure Of al. A banquet was served
and the visitors presented Ohio Lodge
with two superb gaVels as token OF theil
esteem.
At an early hour this morning the dele
cation left, doubtless well pleased with
the entertainment and the part they tool
| In H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-17

Yesterday morning at lli4O o'clock I
spscIal train brought down the following
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati 4 ST. Louis railroad
officials: .,.,..
WIN. Stewart, General Freight Agent.
ga. Ford, General Passenger Agent
+. II. Klngsbury, Assistant General
Freight Agent. ..
john ". Renner, Auditor.
y. NJ. FELTON,, Jr., General Superin'
tendent. ....-.
James Means, Division Freight Agent.
CO. Cobb, Assistant General Passen'
yer Agent.
j, N, Lyon, Travelling Auditor.
MFR. Ford, who has lately been elected
TO the position which he holds, desired to
Inspect the road and he was accompanied
by the balance oil the officials named. The
special train LETT alter remaining forty
mihtlhg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-17

The Council Committee OH Railroads
met at the City Building last night, all the
members being present except Mr.. Hal
sted. Messrs. Frank HoHe and W. G.
Smith, engineers, City Solicitor Caldwell,
Mayor Egetter and President Scott, Of the
Second Branch, we're also present. Con.
siderable talk was INDUCED in, and II was
finally decided 10 order Mr.. Hoge TO sur.
yey several routes and ascertain all the In.
formation In regard 10 all Of them and
submit II 10 Council. The Boggy' Run
route will be surveyed and lie comparative
advantages ascertaIned, Wood street, Eol
street and Jacob street routes will oil be
tested, and the one recommended that will
best conduCe TO the Interests Of our Clti-
Gems. Mr.. Hoge will begin his work to NOR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-17
PEPPRR AHR aALT.

Soasonabls SifIInEs Or Local HsWs-Euh.
bias for This HoFRiRs's RFssEfasi
THE thermometer climbs with leaden
tread.
Tue gSuzs undsrshirt did not see lis
shadow yesterday.
THE Nail City Boat Club will picnic on
the State Fair Grounds on the 4th Of
July.
A MAIN street saloon keeper has had Q
Market street trouble in his domestic
circle,
THE plauks on the Market street bridge
are warped like the peeliug on q COW
pumpkin.
GRADING was commenced on the new
Fair Grounds yesterday, and will be an
iAhed some time this month.
TIE letter carriers have invaded Par.
sons Studio and have been took" In q
body. The lNTRLLIGRNcRR wants one tor
it's sRnctum.
BELLAIRE Is shipping q great deal OIL
walnut timber IN large sections east over
the y. & P, railroad for parties in the east
ern cities, "a well as for export,
The effects in the saloon OF James Gar
rigan were appraised yesterday afternoon
by Messrs. Rolf and Philips at about $500
The debts are in exCess OF 81 100.
Two little children oil Mr.. Klaproth
who lives near the "Narrows" below
Benwood, discovered railroad torpedo
on the track last Saturday and exploded
It, Both were badly injured by the piece
Of the torpedo.
De-. ]. II. PIPEs, oil the Eighth ward, az
sisted by Ds, Reed, JepsOn and Ford
amputaIed the left leg Of Mr.. Frank Rlggl
last Saturday. Mr., Riggs Is from Mounds
vile, and has been suffering for some TINT
with q disease Of the bone.
LETTERS unclaimed In the postofiCl
May II, 1881; Joseph N. DonayaR, n
N. Dunlap, John Davidson, Spence
IrandstaA, G. N. Hslzlett, g, W. Haig
; George Jandey, Miss 4. Keltz, Fril
Long, Miss sallis MerriCk, A. B, Smith
. George statler, Lizzie b. Wilson.
A GENTLEMAN who was at Canton yes
teiday brought, last evening, the intelli
genCe that Mr., George W, Dillon
the victim OF the distressing acct
/ dent which we ChroniCled yes
terday, was still living at 8 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, although no hopes wer'
entertained OF his recovery, His horrible
, late has cast q gloom over the entire city
Of Canton, where he was looked up to b!
all as useful, enterprisiug, and valuable
citizen. He was prominent In all tn
walks OF lie, and bis place In the Commu
nifty will be hard to ill, His relative
here have the sympathy Of all in thei
heavy sitilC!lon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-17

Slight pain IN the side, the skin and
ewes assume q thick yellow coat, digestion
is impaired, an unpleasant sinking sehsa.
ton al the pit Of the stomach is expert.
enCed, the bowls are irregular, the mind
iteliul, the memory weakened, sometimes
a slIRht cough, Coldnesa Of the hands and
fact, Bometimts loss oil appetite and at
others unnatural craving iot food ,dl1Sinete
Of The hA.d, Depressed spirits, feeling Of
uncertainty, OF having left something IN.
done, but can't tell what II L.. Take Sim:
mons Liver Regulator, u will remove all
unpleasant lsllings and make you we'll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-17
ne.mnnn,a nnom.

Yesterday afternoon John Desmond, a
coal digger, met with q horrible death
while at work at the Top Mil bank. lie
WAS engaged In bearing in, when the soap.
stone roof Of his room fell upon him,
crushing his head into an unacceptable
mass, aud splattering his brains all over
the room. Assistance was summoned at
once and Desmond removed from The
room, but he WAS already dead, and bic
remains weto taken 10 his residence on
Main street, opposite Bells foundry.
Desmond was about sixty years old, and
leaves eight children, i've Of them married,
and all grown up.