davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-20

SIR EDWARD THosros's prospective
translation to the embassy ut St. Petersburg
illustrates the admirable working OF the
English diplomatic system. Sir Edward was
promoted to his present post ut Washington
from n third-class mission. Washington Is
first-class post. This arises from the fact
that our diplomatic service has no equiva-
lent for the higher rank Of diplomacy. We
never send representative higher In rank
than Minister Pleniootcntiary, while 1t oil
first-ciass powers The crown of England ID
represented by an Ambassador. This rank
IL higher than Plenipetentiary because the
Ambassador represents the Monarch's per-
son and he u treated precisely - the Mon
arch would be. He enjoys certain innmnni-
ties THAT q Minister can lay no Claim to. For
example, the legation OF an Ambassador In
foreign country cannot be touched by the
military or civil law OF the nation to which
the Ambassador Is accredited. The palace
of the British legation In Paris aud Nil the
great capitals ID owned by the crown Of Eng
land. The English flag covers all the terri
tory thus owned. In 81. Petersburg 1t Is an
immense square, which, III need be could hold
all the resident subjects of the Queen In case
Of peril In France the palace Of the British
Ambassador Is next door to the residence of
the President or the Republic, the Palace of
the Elysee. IL was forfnerly'A pfincciy
abode. So that while Sir Edward Thornton
might for many reasons prefer his samptu-
ous quarters and easy duties In washington,
he will go TO ST. Pctersburgas the last step
of bis diplomatic carecr.-Phti. Times. ~ I
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-20
A DISPATCH dated Nay ID says:, In the
decision OF the Secretary or the Interior rel

- is
A DISPATCH dated May Ia sAys:, In the
decision OF the Secretary Of the Interior rel
alive to the construction Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad through the Crow Indian res
ervation, the Secretary held that whiieno tin-
necessary opposition to the contemplated
surveys in said reservation should be inter-
posed by the department, yet In order to
avoid any hostile actions or unfriendly feel
ings on the part Of the Iadians toward agents
or employees Of the company, he deemed 1t
advisable that the Grow Agent should make
known to the Indians the purpose for which
the preliminary surveys are to be made, and
should assure the Indians that the lands nee
essary for right of way granted by Congress
will not be taken until an agreement there
for has been entered into between the In
dams and the United States. and the Indians
have been fairly compensated for the SAME.
The Secretary gave directions 70 have the
views expressed In the decision carried into
operation. lie recognizes 1t present simply
tile right u The railroad company to make
preliminary surveys In order 70 determine
whether twill construct its line south Of the
Yellowstone, through the said reservation"
AZ We recollects Alright the United states
guarantees to The Nonharn pscifc Railroad
Company 10 extinguish Indian titles on res
ervations over which the road shall BE- 10
Gated. A this takes time, IL seems not Inn
probabls the construction Of tho Northern
p.eifc fron Tia east will Be DELAYED III IL A.
detemInedto build over the Grow reserva-
tIon along the Yellowstone, butit will Il the
same time compel the company 10 msts its
location Of line this season and thus settle |
ihe question for Or sgainst the projected
nofthern routes. !
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-20
A Foundered Schooner.

SEATTLE wv. IT,, May 1.-THE schooner
Alice Captain Arey), arrived u Port Town
send last evening from Kodiac, Alaska, maxi
ing the trip In the remarkable time Of seven
days. On board the Alice was Captain Wes-
sells and part or the crew Of the Alaska Com
mcrcial Company's schooner 81. George.
The St. George, vessel Of 100 tons, was
lost on The 9th of last month In the North
Channel, of ST. Paul harbor. by striking 1
rock heretofore unknown. She was loaded
with cargo Of general merchandise, and
filled In about ten minutes afier striking.
The schooner Pauline Collins came to her
relief, and after rescuing her towed the St.
George 70 Long Island, where she drilled
ashore end thus ! large part Of her cargo was
sased- The 81. George was bound from 81.
Paul 70 English bay = tia time of the acci-
dsrlt. No lives were IQst. I.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-20
The Next Republican National conv.p,;o,

The chairman of the Republican Natioo,,
committee has issued circular Inviting eT
presslons of opinion from republican.
throughout the country In regard to the bss
methods or rules that should be adopted sos
eiectinS delegates to the next National Caa
vention in 1854. The circular recites the ,a
quirements of the last convention. for ~.
MAJ 'ohai Committee to prescribe and A."
nonnfe rules on this subject within twelve
months from last June, and also relates no
pre-, m'nary art!on taken by the Comml,,"o
III March last, when the whole subject w,s
referred 10 subcommittee cons:sti nc ~
Messrs VIM. +. Chandler, Of New Ham
shire; Thomas c. Plat, of New York ,ioIn
Nj. Forbes, Of Massachusetts; John NJ Waa
tn OF Kansas, and Chauncey T. FilIey, If
Missouri. y"
Chairman Jewell now gives notice tb,,
sugses' ions ON The important quest ions in.
VOWED are desired and will be received h.
h,m at Hartford, Coun., or by any memSs,
OF The subcommittee.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-20

tn. Guy Fawkes u the Winter paiaes Arrested
ST.. PETERSBURG, May I3.-The MILLS,
arrested here lately, charged with completely
In the murder of the Gar aud with planning
the Little Garden street mine, II naval of.
fcer. lie was also IN accoInplice oil the NJ
hiiists who mined the Winter Palace hi Feb
raary, lSS0. and h charged with having stO~
len . quantity Of dynamite from the govern
ment magazine.
The Got0s states that qbIsk Ii restored Il
Kisf. The people who suffered suost are lhe
meahAnics ANAL tradan and retired soldiers.
There are 800 destitute families = ~
barracks. The wife III Governnr-3 eaersl
Drentelen has formed ! colnm1ttoo ~ theIr
relief DiRurbances have ~ occnrfed y
Dayaxai and varilkeG Reln6hrcunnon1s -
Infantry and dragons have arrived u ~
disturbed dislsicts. 81
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-20
Midhat Pasha's Sin Finds Him Out.

CoNsrANTINopLE, May 1.-THE palace
of Midhat Pasha was suddenly surrounded
to-day by Is battallions Of Troops under COM
mand of an aid-de-camp of the Sultan. Mid
hat, however. escaped by side door and
took refuge at the French consulate whence
he issued au appeal TO the foreign consuls
for protection,
1t IS officially announced the completely Of
Midhat Pasha in the murder Of Abdul Aziz
has been established. He had been dismiss
sed from the governorship.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-20
Conkiing Still for Grant.

NEW YORK, May lS.-Platt held a con-
sui alton with Number of political friends
at his office here W day. Que gen teman
present aferward said The ex Senator'S were
rather surprised at the general disapproval
OF their course. Coukiing will ar we
Tomorrow aud caucus w,il be held in this
city. A friend of Conkiing said he would
enter iato The p, acLice Of law
In this city, and would lake no fuu her part
In poitics until he had maae money enough
to insuie himself d comfortable living. The
Senator would advise his fiends 10 select ex-
PRESIDENT Grant As hif successor In the SEN
ate. - u -.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-20
The Evil OF This Contest.
Chicago Intrr Ocean.

The Republican party Is bigger and better
than any man. 1t is bigger than the Presi-
dent; 1t Is greater than Senator Conkling.
Nevertheless, 1t Is possible that two men,
occupying such exalted positions, may be In
strumental in creating divisions that will
bring the party to defeat, and this is precise
ly what 10 to be feared In connection with
the present contest at Washington.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-20

Ir Is STATED that postnlaster-C1eneral
has already saved S4l2,034 In the cost Of
steamboat and Star route service without
Impalring Its efficiency; that the President
and Acknowledgement are standing by James
and that valuable papers, including reports
made by special agents in regard TO some of
the routes held by the rings, have been alb
stracted from the Office Of Brady.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-20
Telegranns IN Brief.

The banking house OF Robert A. Baker,
Fon du Lac, has failed. Liabilities, $780,
600. III
En- Mrs. Garfield was In improved health on
Wednesday. A6
The arrival Of emigrants In New York this
month will, |: Ii estimated, exceed 10000, q
greater number than arrived during the en-
tire year 1877. e All
A New York dispatch OF the I7th saws
Democ. attic and Republican paper sneer Il
and condemn the action OF Conklinc and
Plat.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-20
Che Ae,v Aorth -agest.
JAS. II. MILLS, PUBLISHER.

GENERAL sruRGrs has been appointed to
the Goveruorsbip Of the Soldiers Home at
Washington. The Globe Democrat says:
"This is likely to prove one Of the most sat-
Isfactory acts Of the Administration, If we
are to judge by that officers long and faithful
service In the army"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-20
Nominations and conhr nations.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The President
has nominated Charles <. Henry, OF Ohio,
for United States Marshal OF the District of
Columbia, and Frederick Douglass, Record
er Of Deeds Of the District Of Columbia, vice
Geo. A. Sheridan. Ht fT
The Senate Inns confirmed Don. A. Pardee
Circuit Judge Of the Fifth Judicial Dis
trict. #55t
Malachi Kiebs, for Receiver OF Public
Moneys at Boise City, Idaho, and Moses NJ.
Lake City have been confirmed by the
Senate.
i The President Withdrew the nomination of
Lew Wallace for Charge d'Afairs at Para
quay and UruagAy At hin own requests.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-20

A CORRESPONDENT ofthe Globe Democrat
at the City of Mex co, writing May 7th, says !:
General Grant will not get his railroad con-
cessions from this Cong ess and will leave
for home In Zen days an angry and disap-
pointed man. 1t Is stated, however, Congress
will enact law empowering the President
to make contracts and grant subsidies, and
that the concession asked by Grant may yet
be obtained In that way. .sa.# H2,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-20
Two Hundred More Nom,n.,,oo.

WASHINGTON, May I6.--Senate-Bayar
and Cameron were appointed to ask the Press
ident II he had any further business and the
Senate took recess for an hour.
The President informed the Senate he has
200 more nominations ard to not adjourn be-
fore Saturday.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-20

Col. TON. Scorr has been quite III re-
Gently In Philadelphia. 1t was thought at
first that he had in a moment Of thoughtless-
ness swallowed = railroad too much, but as
his recovery has been slow the illness Is now
attributed TO something else. 4sA *s 49,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-20

Mrs. GARFIELD has low forp Of ty-
phoid fever and is not improving very fast.
DIR. Boynton, Of Cleveland, Is chief physi-
clan In attendance. 1t was 1t first thought
over-exeition and excitement induced her
illness, but 1t seems committee is appointed
to examine the White House personally, un-
der the apprehension that its sanitary condi-
ton 10 not good. ~ - ra@ .
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-20


Col. Ingersoll has stirred up the clergy
again by new lecture entitled "Some Rea-
sons Why" He delivered 1t In New York .
fortnight ago and the following Sunday sew
eral pastors made the question of unbelief
the theme Of their dscourses. The lecture
is one of the most defiant, pungent and brill
liant Of his contributions to Pagan literature
and like his others will bear fruit. While
Ingersoll has the undoubted right to think
and believe as he pleases while it is free
country and he has the right to speak and
print as he thinks, without restraint, Inger-
soil ought to suppress himself. The opinion
of the civilized world Is against him. He
may not believe in God or Christ; millions
Of as good people as he IL do. Their belief
can do no harm; his may. No true Christ
ian can be a bad man. Therefore IL their be-
lief is baseless 1t does 10 harm. But If they
are right and Ingersoll If wrong he is wrest-
ing them from faith by which alone eter-
nal life may be made blessed. There are
many believe as Ingersoll does; but many
have the good sense not to force their skep-
ticism into the attention and lives of those
who believe in Christianity, while lngersoll
with intellectual force and oratorical power
that would inspire armies to deadliest con-
fict, is not content with his unbelief but
must thrust 1t into the public ear and do pos
sible ham where he can do no possible good.
If he would battle hypocrisy as he does faith
good might be accomplished; but he wars
against faith. We know many skeptics, men
who doubt as Ipgersoll talks, and yet who
realize that they may be wrong, who know
that Christian household aud country can
not but be pure and good, and that true
and benefcent faith should not be rudely as
saulted by baseless unbelief. The crop of
skeptics is large enough without being culti-
waited. Christianity is q safe harbor; disbe-
lief an open sea where skeptics drift without
sail, chart, compass, rudder, anchor or point
of destination. ts-5
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-20

York and the next Presidential election.
The Republicans II they have not taken the
job OF laundering of tlh Democrats, have at
least started In to set them stupendous ex-
ample, and, rs has been the custom in all
things, are likely TO max 4 brilliant success
Of 1t. We have given 30 much space to tele-
grams relating to this affair that extended
CONNIE 1t Is necessarily deferred. Demo-
Gratis will be profoundly gratified with the
situation. Republicans will interpret it ac-
cording a. their synpathies are with Conk-
ling or Blaine, the real parties at issue in the
fight, but none can help regret that the party
is placed In peril by strife which was who'll
~ unnecessary.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-20

HERE In Bozeman We are not much con-
'erned regarding the course of the Northern
Pacific road across tia main range, except In
so far as IL might affect the location over the
Belt mountains. From our knowledge of
the country we Judge the Bozeman Pa IS SO
far superior 10 that Of Sixteen Mile creek
that only great saving of distance could
possibly cause the choice Of the latter. The
approach to II up Shields river Is excellent: :
an even moderate grade nearly to the sum-
init but the descent to the Missouri Is diff :
ferent. The altitude at the summit must be.
about 5000 feet, while at the mouth of Six
teen Mile 1t Is less than 1000, leaving diff
ference Of 1000 TO be overcome In but little
more than % miles, or an average grade
along the entire descent of 10 feet per mile.
On the Bozeman Pass the maximum grade
we believe Is GO feet and that only fora short
distance.-C Courier.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-20

THE Commissioner of the General Land
Office has rendered decision upon the fol-
lowing submitted case. Can one of the ID
Gators of mining claim upon which the
necessary amount Of expenditures for CIV
en- year have not been made, relocate the
same as abandoned property in his own name
and for himself only? The Commissioner
decides that II the law governing possessory
rights has been complied with, the claim re-
vets 10 the United States and may be relo-
Gated by the original locator or any one else.
The second one is, "Such location being
valid, can the locator claim the amount of
money actually expended by himself for
work on the original location as part of the
expenditures required by law to entitle him
TO receive patent for the claim so relocated?
This point Is decided in the negative. The
claim having been abandoned and relocated,
all prior rights are extinguhhed by the act
and the claim stands precisely as If 1t had
not been previously located. It has also
been decided by the same authority on
stated case that unless prohibited by State or
local laws, mining location made on Sun
day would be legal.-Erchange
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-20
TRUSTEE's SALE.

BY virtue Of iEo deed, Of ,,r,,
IsniA' NV uaA'er, y sAJusI leui, ,j,t Wy ahds.
LeNnI M' Vile AMI Louis Wnn man. ~ syhtRll
NV MOguhHhsfr, hla Eur, the 6fu s.h HtN
~ SuhtI lsSo, and re fdtI IA TfpI "a 'at Ia
mi ~ ~ " " Ihr Ilttt's uhe,l Ubi, NSt
nnl tAe ~ Mtal NlEiDh; lie ,',nnj 0 sastL
trust dAlsd January a. las IA 1 nNonS died
Aame ethcs 10 lIuN Dr,d boat 81 ', 1--WE. 10 W
records Of The 4bO'' mentioned rour, ~ Y, dut
WI coll a public auction, ii The n =, 90 sll,S
SoahIy S5un house, IN TIE city Of WAsSsV,Gt u W
county, Wtbt ViTgnip on " "a'eIlL OLA
,on, SAag{apAi Z, INK I'm DAr or MAY ,w
commencing a. ~ eek a. IN ths I', Nl,
1GIibed IEGPatV that ia 10 nyi si,p',. VlGslHy "
HheennH' Ing tho llms hound apI i, ',I teil 4
when lhu Original GnLt hulg w., ,n4nGn, q
lcFlbCd ~ the IRid deeds Il uu,t =, a,'rl, "
t1Ely lAO), NiuE on the uTGct OF Manu. IA
thAt uhO called MAD sou tuepI, nov Tst,.t!AlN "
| MEp NV ouIh ~ AIglc Oi Those sln,l,. ,.lT1t
40 one Runln and twenty ll?O, living in XIV! ~ "
west Ang Of tho aid Tenth ST,t IA " h Wv ol.
house on Market It.eI; lSt No 10, BIN" q 1hlN
hAln S1Iegl and lS3 tCet 0A the Ga Ia b W :.
iot no, IN, being 81 UiIqusrt, Il,o pS,, "
Joining lot No laO, being lot No nm. an " y
y leel on Market btTetI, and running b'SL \, w
Mho parcel 81 lhe Samc lot lyibg iustd nm laS
" I Suu se'SiuSS vac Al named lOl, ltlhI !? nj.
WAN on AAfItt square, tunuij hart T,,, I; ~,
These parcels will 10 I'D vtpsruirlv n, VIZ. Ni.R
on the day Of GAle, V Wv PVItrI
~ ord.r to ave any And Ill qua Ion, A, 1, ,,,
" The conVeyAaee TO BE- made 20 IhrIurCh,,.,, "
above P!OP,rty, the sid suGuuah l,T, ~ y ". Y;
oeh wGelmSh.te md hl' vile, Ia VhSa Ii, ~, y,
tHs Of the saIl property IGmaiuS IubOi "a w
TUT, will Isin 10 tn owners Ia ier shA
TERts on sALR- OnSthiTd In hand. ths ,,u.,.
der in two equal inItlllmOnta II blrr arJ I,l,l.
moIlhs secured BY bonds With security, ml, 49,.
70 he trustee, the notes to carry iutITt Inv, NJ
day Oi Hale, but the Title will bc nUIJ,d uSI si i
payment 10 made DANIEL. PErR T Sa, "
v" " "' Ns'',U.Vu' VI
The above sale d adjourned IN SATURDAY., N, If,
~ NY, , SSsl' DAHL PECK, "
| WAA ~ l9oA' lIu,iSA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-20
nIEn.

MCGANNoN-On Thursday, May 10, 1881. at 9il
o'clock M, JAMES MCGANN0N, GgSd u years and
s months
Funeral from his late residence, corner Jacob and
Seventeenth Streets on Saturday morning at o'clock
Friends Of The family arc respectfully invited 70 At
tend. IntermenG at NJ Calvary Cemetery.
RoBINsON-On Wednesday, May IS, 1881, DAISY
daughter Of Elizabeth Robinson.
ThSIunOral will take place from the rsaIdence OIL
". Colts, 46l Market street, Friday afternoon al
o'clock.
HlnGINe-On Wednesday, May 10, 1881, al iO:il
o'clock a. m BERNARD hGOlHs, aged u years.
Funeral services at his late residence, 2S2S EOf
street, to-day at 2 o'clock p. m. Burial at conyen
fence Of family.
scHNULBACu-0n ThurdAy, May 10, 1851, at |
o'clock p. m A. ., scHNulBAcH, IRed n years,
months andS days.
The funeral will take place from the residence o
bis brother, No. 2Sli Chapline street, saturday
morning al 10 o'clock. Friends Of The t,mily are In
Vlted 10 attend, InteImAYt al Greenwood EPmett ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-20

SENATOR DAVID DAVIS knew Of Conk
llng's purpose a week ago, and intimAted
that he did no! approve OF 1t, and that Y
was a perniClous principle to establish
that because Senators from State could
not dictate nominations they shall reaigr
and appeal to their Legislatures for Vindi
cation. Senator Edmunds also knew o
Oonklinp'a purpose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-20

TuE crop reports are of the most en-
courayipg character, A great change has
taken place III the situation, especially %
regards Illinois, during the past ten days,
and 1t ia one in every way for the better
not only as regards wheat and corn, but
all other grains. From the Red River
Valley the reports are not quite so cheer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-20
LEGAL NOTICE.
TRUsTEE'S SALE

~ llItae q a d5al e,,,r,,
i4ey, VIE q john W Lr VIII maze BY At,c,.
49, li,yy' sei husband, L M Ma lAg aid J,s5 ~
sosSsd Tl iS s Gay & AM IN u, SaS5l ,,,s .
Ohio SQUAT, i've W. S.Ei Ote d IL! t. IN i, y
No. u PAGE b7S, vil,sj, Va pttd Of Tiu,,tS ~ Y
boni door Of toe Court M lNhlr Auction :, sSt
JduEsDAY Tue !tm pG n ~" va ON sOasi, y =
ossll1tns = 10 o'elIcGa IA a.. " MAY lSf Y
P5Erly, that is is ny he 'a sp l,3soNaS dSts.
BSEs9 asS even q ,qusir fapt .1'IA,I \
with he p'dT,' The dly 81 S T
PloptTly kntVu the 1,,l,lIl'tnibe,t IA Il
Itass ovsALE-ont,hSg q, .,iVlg,y' w
uIruhse m9n,y a. The lQtbs,I1' , mlfh EOGeu II,
~ cab. A. the bHlantriG tps nv ~, @'l t!ts Il "a,
~ Sits ittsIs! Gu Tie d,iefr!5 ir Ion
S Is T. .Is thSpurh,'sr to S,s N, III
eFf'V''N 'e'uillI 10y tAd dCI,r iB'r,iihotl u,
" ~. JAMES p LOtiSpssA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-20

REcESr letters from Andrew D. While
refer with great Joy to the prospect OF his
release from ofliciaI duties at Berlin and
Tho early resumption Of his duties as
President OF Cornell University.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-20

A FLOATING rumor is published at
Washington that COnkling believes the
Republican party doomed aud is going 70
tie his fortunes to the ew anu'moRopyIy
Marty,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-20
MARRIEn.

WATRINH-GREGG-O "Wednesday, May Is.
1881, at the Chris Ian Cnufeh, Allegheny, IA BY
keV. Joseph King, assisted BY Within A; watkins,
Mr.. ALRIKD l.. WAiKINP, Of WhOellngI W. Va, "a
Miss ANNA b. GRKOG, Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-20
FRIDAY nORNING, NAY 20.

"lr is perfectly immaterisl 10 me
whether school keeps or nOt."-RO'cOe
ConkIilQ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-20

JAMES P. ROGERS NV
No, tao1 Chipline strre., opPaiN 'h' w. ~
| WHEELING, ", Va. ----
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-20

1T W, VANDERVORI, ,.,,.,,,, v. ~
ID. ATTORNEY AT Law, HL I'gs, f,an.d
ColltStIeni promptly made "d H'D" "
| SIIhnui d0laV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-20

HANNIBAL FORBES,
III ATTORNEY Al L4Wv, III
TlHca t,ustoFn House Wheelhg ". -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-20
ATTORNEYS.

WI ], W. UOWDEh ,,,
w. ATTORfEY ii lANy II,
Once, No. i222 tihapllnc g. WheN'" ,'it
pF0t6pI attention In ~ h1'ln""
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-20

I r. COwDEN, -,,y
D.. ATTORNEY At Law VI ~
M, I'M ChGpllne Street WhcollhG 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-20

hNt ITiTIOREEY At LAW,..u Wss.
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-20

"IndIspenSablo 70 the Library, Clergyman, Lawyer,
PhySeiGn, Edftor, Teacher, STUDENT ind Ill d any
calling 10 LIE who dOIIre knowledge"