davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-31
NEW YEARS ITEMS.

Swear not at all, but if YOU mu
swear. Swcal. off Hoche&tcr Hcra2d.
There are some sad things abo1
| Christmas, but they don't appear unit.
the day after.
Be wary-Jann-warv- how vo'
make promises for the New Iear.-4Pos
ton transcript.
"A good first entry for your new
diary: Resolved to make this a happy
New Year to somebody.
"A word to the Wise-If the swearing
off is done at once it will save much
eadache.-EJutru Free Press.
- This world is hollow" gloomily
remarked J. Grower. Yes, and the
hollowdavs are coming,o gleefully re-
piled Mr. Smiley.
Our New Years resolution: Wen
have just as much fun, during the COM
ing year, as we possibly can. We shall
keep this resolution. -Boston DIST.
If You have any intention of swear
ing OIL at the new year, swear off now,
and let the old year carry your good res
olution with it in the better land.
Poor man. And so YOU didn't get
any thing for your Christmas? Well,
never mind; just wait week, and your
bills will come swarming in. You'll
get something then.-HaUkeye.
The obtase caller who said to the
Did maid aunt: "a happy New Year,
md may You live to see as many more
Is you have SEEM then felt suddenly
II and pale from revulsion of ideas
trce Press
Those who will remember New
ear Day: The awkward Young man
Who bumped his head against the
chandelier, and carried the chair-tidv
I'll on his lack and knocked down a
'laster-pari: image which ornamented
be hall, besides doubling up a new
omer as hebowed his sway out. The
bsent-minoed young man who put pep
er in his cdfee and sugar in his oysters
nd said: $ wish You a merry Christ
las, and left his tailor's card instead
his oWn,and walked off with a silk
mbrella G the hostess instead of his
"n cane, nd was plunged in DESPAIR
find he lad made all his calls without
moving muller he wore to protect
S throat from neuralgia. N. z.
rapjsic.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-31

NINE were imprisoned for some hours, but
were finally rescued, those working in the
upper seam being seriously burned.
On account OF the death of the wife OF
Juryman Hobbs, on the 18th, the Guitear
case was adjourned over until the DIST.
A STRONG effort is being made to re-
peal the Arrears of pensions act. A bill in
troduced by Mr.. Hewitt, of Alabama, will
cut OH 2oo,ooo claims already pending
should it become law. Several other bills
on the same subject are promised.
The Missouri land fraud cases. on
| trial at SteubenvilIc, Ohio, were submitted
to the jury on the Goth, who found Il verdict
OF guilty against Robert l.. Lindsey The
prisoner was very much affected. 1t is
thought that he will get about twenty years
in the Penitentiary.
A ROUND-HOUsE at Bismarck, on the
Northern Pacific Railroad, burned to the
ground on the 2Oth. Five locomotives were
damaged to the extent OF 100000
u. III. HASKELL, once manager of the
banking and express house OF Adams & Co,
at salary OF $40, 900 year, died in a San
francisco amshouse. He gave all his means
IN an effort to save the bank, retired in pov-
erty, and took to drink.
THE jury in the case of Geo. NJ. all
sop, who murdered Constable Harrison. OF
Jefferson County, KY, last August, returned
a verdict Of guilty, and fixed the sentence at
Imprisonment for life
ADDITIONAL particulars have been
received regarding the fate of the Arctic |
exploring steamer Jeanette. The Jean |
nette was crushed by ice in latitude - deg.
10 min. north, longitude 151 deg. east. The I
ooats ana sleds made good retreat to fifty
miles northwest OF the Lena River, where
the three boats were separated in a gale.
)he OF the boats assembled the Lena River,
and when stopped by ice the crew disem-
parked at native village and succeeded In
communication with the COM
hahdant at Boloenga, from whom thew re-
;elVed relief. Another boat landed at the
mouth OF the Lena River and also received
'elIef from Boloenga. The fate of the
hlrd boat is unknown. 1t was commanded
~ Capt. Dunbar, of New Haven,
Conn, the ice pilot of the expedition,
nd contained beside himself seven men. |
'ul NoFtIHHltHt mas lcleGrlDneI the nitpi
tates representative at ST. Petersburg to
make all necessary provision for the return
ome of the officers and men Of the jean
cite, and also to make energetic efforts TO {
race the missing boat The Emperor Of !
,ussla has meanwhile personally ordered +
nat all necessary supplies of food. clothing, r
honey and transportation should be placed {
the disposal Of the survivors,. |
DIR. HAMILTON, of New York. beino Q
alled as an expert in the Guiteau case. pro- +
ounces the prisoner sane and responsible. :
r. Worcester, who had previous to seeing "
Re prisoner, expressed his belief in Gut "
au S insanity. said he had subsequently. Is
Don fuller Investigation, become satisfied =
at he was not insane to the extern, OF being T
entally irresponsible. 4
FREDERICK A. PALMER, City Auditor
Newark, y. j., has confessed to en,bez-
ng Sl23 900, which he has lost in Wall el
'eet speculations. He was arrested and ST
aced in jail. Il
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-31
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

5 IHE Democratic Representatives ar
said to be generally dissatisfied with thei
k assignments on the House committees.
] PRESIDENT ARTHUR left WASHINGTON
for New York on the I'D, to remain until
after the holidays.
IHE President has nominated Jesse
Spalding for Collector of Customs at Chi
cago.
The wife of Justice Swayne, o. the
U. ). Supreme Court, died on the 22d.
IHE Comptroller of the Currency has
ordered an assessment of 100 per cent. upon
the stockholders of the Pacific National Bank
of Boston.
IHE Arkansas Supreme Court has
declared the State Liquor law constitutional
zen. JOSEPH Z. JOHNSTON publishes
a card denying the accuracy of a recently
published interview with him, in which he
Is SAID to have charged jefferson Davis with
personally approprating a large share of
the confederate treasure taken from Char
lotte, n. &. EXConfederate officers COO.
INFANT OF the disposition of this fund Gen,
orally agree that the bulk of it was divided
up among the soldiers present at the final
stampede.
IHE special session of the Louisiana
Legislature has been extended for ten DAYS
Tor the completion of unfinished business.
DIR. THEODORE DIAMOND, of An.
burn, y. Y, on the 22d testified to his he
lief in Guiteau's sanity.
Mrs. JOHN EVANS, of Sheridan
Montcalm County, Mich, locked her house
ana went to neighbours, leaving two chill.
dren, respectively aged eight months and
three years, in the house. Shortly after the
house was discovered all af1ame, An a.
tempt 10 rescue the children proved ,,n,-
yailing.
a LOCOMOTIVE and tender on the
Northwestern Railroad plunged into the
chicago River through an open draw-bridge.
lhe conductor was killed and the engineer
was badly bruised.
IHE Atlanta (Ga.) City Council an
propriated 81 900 for vaccination purnoses
The school-house and farm honsa Of
he Wichita Agency, in Indian Territory.
we're destroyed by an incendiary fire, eighty
'uplls escaping in their night clothes, The
oss Is ~, 000. The children will be sent to
heir tribes until new buildings can be
rected.
AT Memphis, on the morning of the
"a, A. Hartman shot negro whom he dis
oVered stealing corn from his stable, killing
i'm instantly.
FRED. w. NEwBURGH, Assistant Ser.
etary OF the Ohio State Board Of puh1io 8
orks' has been arrested on charge of I
'rglng vouchers. The amount forged ia
bout 81 900.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-31
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

LIE President has adopted rules for
the reception of visitors at the White Honse
Inc PRESIDENT reserves Saturdays and Sun
days Tor himself, and on those days will re-
celVe no one. He will hold his first public
reception on New Years Day.
DR.. ISAAC I. HAYES, the Arctic ex-
plorer, is dead.
SECRETARY FREL1NGHuYsEN on the
18th assumed control Of the Department of
State.
GUITEAU's head has been nodded in
plaster by Clark Mills, the well known
sculptor. Guiteau at first refused to have
ms beard removed, as was necessary in
making the cast, but finally submitted him.
self to the BARRIERS hands. After the oper-
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-31
Fashion Notes.

Bodicesyrow longer and longer,
snort Entes are by no means out OF
vogue
Cheviotdrcsscs look best when tailor.
made.
i. Flanne1inished cloths are much in
demand.
| None bit aesthetics wear short waists
| just now.
Tortois-shell ornaments are never o1r
of vogue ,N''-
The eales claw is again fashionable
ornamen
Short 'aists will remain perdu until
next spng.
Curly lush is one of the nrettiost
trimmin materials.
Lightolored heavy wraps are much
Worn tn winter
Blackremains the fayorite dress OF
America women.
Plushasques with MORE collars and
cuffs armuch admired.
The tlor-cut jacket retains its place
amongishionable winter wraps.
Larg pokes with sumar-loaf crowns
take precedence OF all other bonnets,
Plus Is the prettiest trimming for =
cheviodress when it is trimmed At all
Satiand plush mutfs take the place
OF lures IN all but the severest weather
The fashionable brocades of this win
ter areSery magnificent, but very ey-
pensiv
Froouttons and parallel rows of Titar
brad I'M cloth dresses very elegantly
Flu Is the favOrite material forinde-
pendd basques, to be Worn with va
riety skirts. . .
toIil cloth-tinished fabrics self trim
machine stitching should be
orefeed. W
Rhe crystal lace pins, combs and
oracets retain their place amonr fash
onat ornaments.
Alough great length is the feature of
he inter wraps, it is permissible to,
vealhort ones. '+''o ~
lmense felt hats, with plushlike
dgdo the brlm, are worn side bv side.
capotes of velvet.
Cdolnatlon costumes of new shifts
hot not be so gay as those where one
r tlother material is old.
ok all-Wool cheviots of pure wool
ndood colors sell in large Quantities
or siness and fatigue costumes
fcy pearl or silver buttons, not OF
1e 1rgest size, adorn many of the
lus and velvet basques now so fash.
,n.e.
TX bronze and olive green are verv
especially when relieved
ita dash OF bright red, pale blue, or
ltatlon jewel embroideries of white.
81 ana pale tinted satins appear on
ostlest and most elegant evening
Y. San.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-31

= happened on railroad train
WI, was golng-well, it WASH t exactly
a ,htnlng express. The engineer
y. M , down brakes" "What's
sns ., conductor?' excitedly asked
a lssenger. "Cow on the track y
coy responded the conductor. The
M was satisfied. Shortly afterward
"*n brakes" was again whistled.
"aat's the trouble now; cried 5'i tho
sa passenger. Cow on the track"
WINE reply. Great Heavens!" cried
t tnnan' haven't "a, we caught up with
tnco" yet"'-Oa City Derrick.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-31
The Garfield Memorial Services


In the House, on the Dist, Mr. Mckinley.
from the Memorial Committee, reported the
following resolutions, which were unanimous.
ly adopted:
WHEREAS, The melancholy event of the vie
i ,ent ana tragic death of James A. Garfield
late PRESIDENT of the United States. HAVING oc
LIurIeu durlng recess of Congress- and the two
houses OF Congress sharing in the general
siiei ana desiring to manifesttbc sensibilitv
vi u tne occasion of the public bereavement.
:nesotoed, Ihat the two houses Of Congress
NiH assemble in the hall of the House of hen.
asssntat1ves on a day and hour to be fixed
~. .ia ,a announced by joint committee. and in
the presence OF the two houses there assem-
g gas an ADDRESS on the life and character Of
t Yashe IIn;t a; garfield late President Of
h Ine n unIted states, will be pronounced
Ky ~ non. James G. Blaine, and that
" tb THIesldent pro tenn and Speaker
% % tHe house OF Representatives be reGnested
70 invite the President and ex Presidents ~
Lne United States, the heads of the several de- a
partments, the Judges of the Supreme Conrt
me representatives OF foreign GoyernmentS'
me Governors of the several States tho Can'
erai OF the Army, the Admiral of the Nav and
sucn oH1cers as have received the thanks ~
Congress. ~ 'ii"iiho Vi
heso!red, further, That the President of tho /
Inited States be requested to transmit a cnnv
OF tnese resolutions to Mrs. Lucretia r car.
neid, and to assure her of the profound sJ-n,
gathy OF the two houses of Congress for har
0eep personal affiiction and their sincara
coincidence for the late national bereavao
ment. -o"A pe1eaVe-
The Senate concurred
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-31
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES

A TERRIBLE explosion of dynamite
occurred on the 10Th at Mount Union. HINT.
lngton County, Pa, by which an entire
family, save one little one, were blown ont
OF existence. John A. Ingram. Il miner.
upon preparing to 60 to his daily worl, IT
| an early hour in the morning, found the can
OF dynamite used in the mines was frozen,
and placed it upon the stove to thaw ont
which it seems is the ordinary way
OF doing it and not supposed to be
fraught with any danger In this instance
however, for some reason not explained, the
can exploded. completely demolishins the
house and killing Mr.. Ingram, his wife and
four children, the latter being in bed over
the room where the explosion occurred
One little one in some way escaped unburt
from the general wreck. The force Of the
explosion was felt from one end of the town
10 the other. Nothing remains of the house.
and hardly enough Of the family over which
to hold an inquest, the fragments of bodies
being collected in baskets.
A LITTLE son of Mr.. Christian Bar
tholomew, OF Jefferson Township, near CO.
shen, Ind, fell into tub of boiling water
and was scalded to death.
MARGARET JACKSON, an elderly wo-
man, and her daughter Nancy, were killed |
instantly near Hanlon's Station. O., on the |
Panhandle Road, by being struck by an
engine while crossing the track
A FoURTEEN-YEAR-oLD son of Paul
swanson, farmer living near St. Croiy
Fails, Wis.,, hanged himself in a hay-loft.
When found his knees rested on the hay.
No cause is assigned.
A DISPATCH from Charlestown, w.
Va, says Capt. VIM. Vandegriff, a noted
'x-Confederate officer, was shot and killed
" Henry Legg, with whom he had omar
eled. The murderer was arrested.
LEOPOLD BOWER, French, As wears
Id, once a wealthy st. Louis merchant.
suicide by hanging in a New York 3
lty police station, where he was confined
n charge of forgery. f
MIR. DRAPER, merchant of Ham a
lond, Ind, 40 years of age, died in a Chi.
ago dental office while under the influence s
chloroform administered by DR.. Louis c.
odge in extracting teeth.
ALBERT MOWER and a Communion II
i'ihS d Diihd HoIsc DIT night near East IDU-
lque, ILL.,, lost their way and went down a.
'enty- tive-foot embankment. Mower was +
lied and the other badly injured. y,
TWO boys, William and Frederick
orn, OF Watertown, Wis, broke through IL
e ice while skating and were drowned
mes Campbell and VIM. Rust, of Allen
'yn, Pa, were drowned by the upsetting
a boat. pl
FOUR persons were killed and several -
ured by the explosion of a gasometer in r.
Northern Railway Station, Vienna. -,
VIM. CRAWFORD, special agent of the nj
partment OF Justice, was fatally shot in err
ouquerque, New Mex, by either Frank nm
Ward or Jay Elliott. He formerly served STA
the stats OF Generals Buell. and McKen-
Ward is in jail, but Elliott is at large.
fEINDoRF STEELzER, a resident of for
ua, o., shot his wife, killing her in
ntly, and then took his own life. Steel H.,
was about fifty years of age, and had at 1 Ga
time been an inmate of an insane asv. ''0,
/. Recently he had been drinking to ey-
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-31

a book with a loose leaf should be
1nu over to keep the piece.-M @.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-31

alton tie expressed himself highly eratified
| with the result.
EN-SECRETARY BLAINE SAYS he will
continue to reside in Washington, dcvotjnr
his attention to his private affairs, and that
he does not at present design makinca tour
through the South as has been reported.
AMONG nominations confirmed bv tho
Senate on the 2Oth Ex-senator T. O. Howe
OF Wisconsin,, for Postmaster General:
Judge Gray, Associate Justice of the Su
rreme Court; Thomas C. Acton, Assistant
United States Treasurer, New York City.
IHE election for United States Seno-
tor in the Virginia General Assembly re-
suited in the choice OF H. II. Riddlebcroer
the Readjuster candidate, who received the
solid party vote. The Democrats voted SOL
IDLY for John W. Johnston, the present
Senator.
PRESIDENT CALDERoN, of Peru. be-
ing still held prisoner by the Chilians.
and Pierola having fled to Europe. Vice.
President Montero is now at the head Of the
Government.
DILLON has been indirectly informed
that he can at once obtain liberation bv
promising to leave Ireland. He refuses TO
give the pledge.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-31
COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY

BEEF is being shipped in refrigerating
cars from San Antonio, Texas, destined for
the Paris markets.
The Atlanta Cotton Exposition will
close with the year. 1t is said to have been
very successful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-23
Tie Lard anestlon In ireland.

Editors 1nielllEencer
Permit me through the columns Of your
journal to address few words 10 the citi.
gems Of Wheeling on the land question In
Ireland.
hold that the land belongs 10 the PEG.
pie who occupy and cultivate II. It is
their natural and God given heritage.
This fundamental truth, appreciated by
the most primitive tribes, formulated BY
every great legislator from Moses 10 John
Stewart Mill, touches the marrow Of Ire.
lands grievances, and neither repeal
nor federalism, nor twenty paflia.
ments In College.green, can bring peace
and prosperity to Ireland without fadi.
csl change In the land system iostefed
there LOT centuries.
The land is the bifthwriVht Of the peo.
pie, the primal source OF their sustenance;
and they must hold II as pfopfietofs, not
az tenants; hold II by right, and not M rely
by landlord ButieranCe.
l am glad that the threats oil coercion
have not struck the people oil ireland
dumb, and that Ireland spfineihg TO ia
feet is not going 10 be struck down by a
few English statesmen.
Probably In the whole course Of Irish
history no such important crisis as the
present one has ever arisen, and upon the
action Of the people Of Ireland today will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-23

TnB National bank Of Kingwood (Pres.
ton county, has 1925. 900 capital, a surplus
Of $751; $50, undivided profits to the amount
OF sl4, 4sO 40, with only $4,000 50 deposits
Its loans and discounts amount to $l4S,.
500 80. The Journal says that money is
not plenty In Preston, and commands
more than 6per cent. The MorgantoWn
Post says that at the last sale Of money by
the Building Association there a higher
price than ever was realized.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-23

The Olarks6urg N,,Ss should know better
than to say that Taylor strSuder vas finally
set at liberty because man Of his own
color was not one Of the jury that pro.
nounced the verdict" OF death. Such q
statement Is far enough from the truth.
The verdict was set aside because the law
under which he was tried forbade the se.
lection oil colored man on jury, and not
because there was no colored man on bis
particular iuiy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-23

MoRaANrowN Commencement June 0;
Fairmont Normal School, June 49, Glen.
vile Normal, July s. Peabody Institute
will be held in Psrkersburg, Fairmont,
Charleston and Lewisburg on June 27,
July A, July IS and 25th respectively. The
Teachers State Institute will be held at
Morgantown June 9Th,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-23

WE are bound to gay that the Demo-
cratic editors OF West Virginia submit to
the inevitable rather gracefully. We refer
TO Atkinson's confirmation. We had sup.
posed that they would, Ia Conkllng, have
got down of their tripods in rage. They
have set the boss good example.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-23

THE venerable Ephram Bee, Of bod.
bridge county-head Of the order Of E.
Clamps Vitis-is still reported hale and
hearty. The old man Is said to have re-
turned to the Republican fold from his
wanderlngs in the Greenback land.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-23

TIE steel rail layers strike on the O. ZIP.
road at steubenville was settled on satur.
day at 81 25 per day, about hall the men
accepting that figure. The other half, who
demanded 81 95, were paid of yesterday
and discharged. One dollar and ten cents
WAS the original price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-23

Two learned correspondents Of the NOR.
gautown Dominion are discussing "immor-
tally" One Of them asks the other, chow
can that which is mortal endure suffering
and last through an eternal age2"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-23
LEGAL NorIcEs
TRUsTEE'S SALE

BY virtue Of deaIl Of trp,, u.,
10y, wife q John ". Is sI,S a tS Ahc,
5Si sSsIGy S SsS husband % lie IrS ,9'
s coTSsd Il iSs az e, q AS IL tSl yt1S e
Ohio county, West VlrgIni,. ~ Tae CCgatJ \. y
10. - psSs s7S, viii Vii n II Db SSis d tiu
hont door Of the Court HSuss " r" '' luttioa
TUESDAY, TIE am DAY 'I Np oA!es os,t, y
SeSinGiSS 4 10 OeIOcka n, Il, Sf NAY 6s
RRumSsisi I ssyeS Y 'l Y The uiR
Baker and CarrnlrG addition ~ Az, IIsiloud q, \,
with the Improvements aud Stpp, NV IVY q VIA
properly known ~ the "GOhtrs III,
1thha ol sALE-oHO.hRlI, or ISv Ra! '~
purchase money a. tho purrbs,s, NY I,ush nsnt :,
NE ,5 s RI 'E StI tSs s1 IA u '
the day Of sale, the puIthu,sI ~ ~, ln,talEIst
approved security, ier Nd del,Tha y, Meta n
w. U. HALLER, AuCuOneer, -ONASS, TRlts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-23

REIsTER-On Sunday morning, May %, 1881, at
7.lO O'CLOCK, MARY kLLRN, infant daughter Of John
q. and Annie HieStEr, aged months aud 2 days.
The funeral will take place from the residence Of
her parents, this Monday afternoon at 1850 O'Clock.
Friends Of the family are respectfully invited to at
land. Informant Al MI EnlyarH CamntarY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-23

TIE religio.political devotions Of Capt.
Robert MCEldowney, Of Wetzel county,
are acknowledged by himself to be charac.
terized by "a great deal Of fervor and o
limited degree OF faith"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-23

BEGINNING about the first Of July, Pull
man cars will be run from the White
Sulphur Springs, W. Va, to Columbus,
o., via the Chesapeake & Ohio and scloto
Vallev railrnada.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-23

BALTIMORE 4 Ono shares are quoted ct
2lO bid and I'll asked, Central Ohio COM
mon AZ bid and As asked, preferred 81 bid,
and Parkersburg branch II asked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-23

LAND buyers are reported in Upshur
county. This will be familiar sight some
OF these days in all the interior counties
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-23

LUTHER MILLER Is buying wool In Berke'
ley county ut % cents. He has already
bought over 10000 pounds. The sort OF
wool Is not stated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-23

Nh. II. s. WHITE, Of Bolton, Marshall
county, says that he Is crowded with or
ders from the East for lumber. The lum'
Der business seems to be booming just
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-23

BUTTER sells for 10, eggs 10, potatoes 90,
oats 80, and hay Sl2, at BuCkhannop, Up
shur county. No railroad there,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-23

ELDER MILTON WELLS, formerly editor
OF the Writ county Mentor, 10 going to
locate in Wisconsin, He is native oil
Brooke county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-23

Hon. GEO. V. LAWRENCE, Of Washington
county, Pa, is suffering from an attack OF
malarial fever,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-23

BISHOP KAHN will deliver his lecture,
"Eour Through Europe" at Clarksburg
this evening,