davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-28

RIcnNoSD, Va, June 2i.-Over week
ago, when the reports OF the suffering peo
pie OF Patrick County were sent all over
the country, it was remarked with surprise
that in few days afterwards counter re.
ports were sent from DInviile to the effect
that the reports were exaggerated. \ letter
this morning from Daaviile SAYS: "One
word more, and that about the Pat
rick sufferers. \ reliable gentleman
who was in town yesterday says that wo.
man and five OF her children starved to
death in that county before as
sistance could reach them and that
the report circulated that affairs were cx.
aggcrated originated with Il lot Of specula-
tors, who see pscuniary loss in the gener-
GUS aid now blowing in" 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-28
Penn,,lxnnin Dcrnocrni..

~ HARRISBURG, June Ex-senator Cox, sub.
jected TO considerable pressure to allow his
name to be used before the Democratic
Convention, said tonight he would
accept the nomination il rendered. This
created considerable excitement among
the delegates, particularly those enlisted in
the support OF Hopkins and Patterson. 1t
is claimed by many that Cox can be nom.
mated on the first ballot, but the claim is
nc: conceded by the friends Of Patterson
and Hopkins, the da,k horse candidate.
Many OF these latter claim the nomira,
ton Of Cox will iprobnb!y cud in calling
another convention TO fill his place when
forced Off the ticket, or would entail d law
suit to test his eligibility, as he admitted
on the floor Of the Senate in refusing u Ger.
tilicate Of election as Slate Senator he could
not Conscientiously take the oath Of Office,
rs he had expended money in ways not
authorized in the act allowing necessary.
expenditures in the campaign. n, III 81 5ttilSzsS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-28
LEAVES FKOa TIE NrORM.
Later Reports From the Recent Cyclones
.tsE.r r5|-r3 in the Vest E--st

Ashter hepOFts FROM thc Reccnf Cyclones
in the West. sgl5
CHICAGO, June a7.-Butler county, Ne
braska, was devasted by tornado Sunday.
a number of people were killed, much
stock lost and small crops destroyed. The
path OF the storm was ten miles wide. The
damage is estimated at $4,000. In the
vicinity OF Verona, Iowa, the streams raised
to great height, fields were completely
inundated and bridges and .sluices were
carried away. Many farmers have absn.
doaed the idea OF raising enough corn to
feed. Oats are materially injured, many
fields being red with rust, and the outlook
Tor the crop is so per cent worse than ten
days ago.
Disastrous storms in Missouri along the
line Of the Hlnnibal & ST Joseph R. R.,
blew down thirty miles OF telegraph wire.
About Brooktield there is q bad washout
on the Quincy, Missouri & Pacific, and
Chicago: Burlington & Quincy. Trains are
delayed by the washout and unsafe bridges.
Almost cyclone visited Galesburg Sunday
night, nud although the damage there was
not great, the neighboring county was
severely visited The Illinois river is out
OF its banks and farming for this wear is
impossible. The rairoa Is generally have
suffered much less but no severe mishaps
have occurred to the trains on accoun; OF
the carefulness OF the management. The
telegraph wires are twisted, torn and
grounded in every direction
In Nebraska the storm travelled 400
miles in six hours, being from the North
Platte to Omaha. Yesterday noon an an.
CRY black cloud and hot dark atmosphere
scared the people OF Atchison, Kansas, but
although the most dangerous looking clouds
formed over the city only few OF the or.
dinary casualties, 10 roofs, lumber piles,
fences, etc, ensutl. A part OF the storm
struck skerwin, Kansas, and completely
carried away buildings, churches and resi-
dences &s95s -.
AT Talmage, Marysville, Avera, and
other points, the storm wrought great de-
struction. Three men were Killed at Tai
mage, and the crops were levelled in ali
directions. htSt Joseph, Mo-, the depot
was unrooied, and at Lathrop several hous-
es were razed to the ground. q
The damage to crops in Nebraska
amount according to different es.
timates, from 100000 10 three quarters OF
amillion. The loss in Omaha is estimated
at $4,000 Loss in Genesee, ILL.,, about
$4,000. The great bulk oi losses seems
to have been on farms, and are very slow
in coming to light
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-28
INTERNAL REVENUE REDUCTION.
keilcy's Biii ns Amended and Passed
sri.- by the House Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The Internal
Revenue Tax bill passed the House to.
day. Yeas, l27; nays, 50. Following is
the full text OF the bill: De it enacted, that
on and after the passage Of this act, except
as hereinafter provided that the taxes
herein specified, imposed by the internal
revenue laws now in force, be, and tho
same are hereby repealed-namely, the
stamp tax on bank checks, drafts, orders,
and vouchers; tho tax on the capital and
deposits OF banks and bankers, under sec
tion A0S OF the revised statutes OF the
United States rs amended, the tax on the
capital and deposits OF national banks,
rcder section 59l4 Of said revised statutes,
not including taxes on the capital and dc.
posi,s OF said banks, bankers, and national
banks for the six months period, ending, in
the case Of national banks, on the 3Oth day
Of June, 1852, and in the case Of other
banks and bankers on the 3lstday OF May,
lsS2; the tax on matches, perfumery, medi-
cinal preparations, and other articles, i'm.
posed by schedule A, following section
5l37 OF said revised statutes.
SEC. 3. That from and after the lst OF
May, 1883, dealers in leaf tobacco shall
pny ST., dealers in manufactured tobacco
shall pay 81 10, all manufacturers OF to-
bacco shall pay 50, and manufacturers OF
cigars shall pay 81. Peddlers Of tobacco,
snuff and cis sars shall pay special taxes rs
follows: reddIers OF the first class, as now
defined by Inv, shall pay $50; pedd'ers Of
the second class shall pay sis; peddlers Of
the third class shall pay 81 %, and ped.
dlers OF the fourth class shall pay s. 60.
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco shall pay
$3.50 and thirty cents for each dollar on
the amount OF their monthly sales in cx-
cess OF 500. 52 IA
Sec. 3. That on cigars which shall be
manufactured and sold or removed for
consumption or use, there shall be assessed
and collected the following taxes, TO be
paid by the manufacturer thereof: On
cigars of all descriptions ml,,e OF tobacco
or any substitute therefor, 81 per LOCO; on
cigarettes weighing not more than three
pounds per 1000, seventy-Gve cents per
600; on cignnrtes weighing more than
three pounds, s. per thousand; provided,
that upon all original unbroken packages
OF checks, matches, cigars. cheroots, and
cigarettes, held by manufacturers or deal
ers on the passage Of this act, on which tax
has been paid, there shall be rebate or
drawback to the full amount OF the reduc.
ton. 1t shall be the duty OF the Commits.
sioner oi Internal Revenue, with the up.
proval OF the Secretary OF the Treasury, to
adopt such rules aud regulations, aud to
prescribe and furnish such blanks and
forms as may be necessary to carry this
act into effect. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-28
LOVE AMI SUICIDE.
Ss1f.destruction ns tho End OF n life OF
Romance. lts' -f

u VI
Romance. fl
ST.. LOUIS, June 97.-At Bclleville, ILL.,, a
well dressed, respectable looking man reg.
istered ut tho Hotel Ticman on Saturday as
A. kully, OF St. Louis. This afternoon the
conduct Of the man excited suspscion that
all was not right with him, and the propri-
etor OF the hotel went 10 his room, but
found the door barricaded. City Marshal
Williams was called and got the door open
far enough to thrust his head into the
room, whereupon the man rushed TO the
window and flung himself head
long to the sidewalk; three sto.
ries below, crushing his skull
in frightiul manner, killing him Instant
ly. In his room the washbowl was found
partly filled with blood, and a razor lying
on the washstand. Ills left wrist was
found to be cut in ten places, indicating
that he had attempted suicide by bleeding
to death. A note was found written on
one OF his shirt cuff, addressed 10 n mem.
her of the editorial staff OF the Bellevillp
Zeitung, who recognized the body as that
OF 4. Gossmer, 4 German about forty
years old, who until 4 few days ago was
Il bookkeeper in the Suppinger Flour Mill
at Highland, Ills. A romantic story,
connected with the man, wis as fol.
lows: Some years ago he was an Of
ilcer in the German armv, fell violently in
love with the Counters Buchan, IN actress
with husband. The attachment was re.
ciprocatcd, and after while the couple
ran away and came to St. Louis, where
they remained some time. Gossmer then
went 10 Highland and taught music, the
Countess remaining in this city. At q
later period the husband OF the Countess
came here, and being now rich induced
her to discard Gossmer and live with him
again. This SO upset Gossner that be
sank into state OF deep dependency, and
finally determined OH suicide. g}fs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-28
A GAMBLER i.YNCIiEp.
ncr killing Three nnd woundins Five

l-cTSOUAs 49,
DENVER, COL, June o7.-The Tribuhe's
Ration, n. NJ, special says: This afternoon
Deputy Sheriff Dolman attempted to arrest
a gambler named Gus acntzel. Mentzel
fired two shots at Dolman, slightly wound
ing him, also Charles Fox and Jacob Har.
ris, who were standingnear them. Shortly
aiterward Dolman made a second attempt
to arrest Mcntzel at his gambling.house.
Mentzel again opened fire on tho
Deputy, which resulted in the
death OF Harry Aloulton,J Justice lthc Peace,
and Hugh Edelston, one OF the proprie:
tols OF tho Moulton Hotel, and S. H. jack.
son, a saloon.kecper. All three were in.
stantly killed, and seriously wounding H.
Latimel and Deputy Sheriff Bergan.. .f54
a Immediately after the killing, Mentzel
was seized by the ehraged citizens aud
hanged tn a sign over the Ration Bank.
LATER-Deputy Sheriff Bergen is dying,
and citizens arc wild with excitement. It
is thought raid will be made upon the
gamblers here tonight. 2 ~ K s5=A9--:- .t-z--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-28
THE NUMBER OF FARMS
As Shown by II Ccnsus bulletin for the
- I.nst Eunr Iecndes. --..-.--

As Shown by IL ccnsus Bulletin for the
Lsst Four Decades. s-i,-s
WAsIIISGroS, June GA bulletin from
the Census Office today gives the number
OF farms in the United States in the years
1850, 1870, 1860, and 1850, together with o
statement oil the ra,e per cent OF increase
from 1870 to 1850. The great increase
in the Northern, Western, and Pa
cifc States and Territories is explained
by the rapid settlement of those regions
during the past decade, and an increase in
the Southern States is accounted for by the
subdivision OF the large plantations OF ten
and twenty years ago. The total number
OF farms in the United States in 1870 WIS
2,659, ,9S5, and in 1850 4, ,40S, ,9S7, an increase
Of 81 per cent. The State OF Ohio
is credited with 1883 farms in
1870, while in 1850 there We're o47, ISL, an
increase OF 20 per Cent. Kentucky shows
a remarkable increase OF II per cent in the
last ten years. having a total ! Is, ,i22 farms
in 1870 and lG8, ,453 in 1880. Indiana hus
increased 20 per cent, showing total Of
1874. .Ol3 iarms in lSS0; againsI l6l, ,22S9 in
1871. Tennessee has increased tine nun.
ber OF her faruis 10 per cent in this time,
having total Of $3.50 n. the last census.
The largtst increase is in Dakota, where
an enormous gain Of Ola per cent is given.
Nebraska is next to Dakota, with an in-
crease OF 4l.5 per cent. The New Eng
land States being but liule subject to chan
ges, show the smallest increase, Maine,
New Hampshire and Vermont having in
creased the number Of their farms S, 9and
) per cent respectively. Massachusetts is
credited with an increase Of Is per cent,
but this figure is disputed, owing to the
defective census OF 1870 in that State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-28

. H = -
The Louisiana Nat ! Bank has notified itbei
First Natl BANK ofthis place. that the $50 COO
drawn by Mr. John Weger, OF KasotaI Z IN ,beI
Louisiana State Lottery. on Muys OH has
been derosi,ed In their bank. The money
vas paid In full. without any tliscounfI and
Mr.. Wis nos one OF thu wealthy men Of tbs1
country; John Weger was horn In Moray.
July 23d: lsa2, and will be co years old IN;
July. He came to New York; from Norway
IN 1851, and came u Minnesota in 1901: "a Hei
enlisted inSthe U. 8 1 army soon after No
came 10 Minnesota, and after his term OF;
sesSice se IN The army expired hef
resided y ever since. " We supderstsnds
that Mr. Wfg,r intends starting a store! and
putting the rest !. { his money, st inrerestEGA
Pete, ainn I. Tribune May 2I, ss2. &
q ne mex, drawing vii be on Tuesday, ial.i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-28
WAR FOR wAaEs.
Tho Railroad Labor strikes In the East,
Situation NJ Other Poiuta -

II D
NEw YoRx, juno 27.-The freight han
dles strike remains as vest rday, neither
party showing any signs Of yielding. Th,
strike is peaceful and quiet. The street,
in the neighborhood Of the various depot.
are blocked with trucks laden with freight
At pier 80 the Pennsylvania railroad otli
clals said that they received all freight ,ha,
came yesterday and expected to do The
same thing to-day. Aliens were at work
today at the New York Central and IIud.
son River railroad depot. At St. Johns
Park no freight has been received, but m
effort is being made to handle that already
taken in. Thousands Of dollars worth ol
perishable goods arc waiting 10 be remoy.
cd. The steamboat lines are doing an i'm.
mense business and steps are being taken
among tho freight handlers TO induce The
men who load these boats 10 join them in
the. strike, and thus make It an impossi.
hillty 10 move freight over land or BY
water. 1t was hinted to-day by the strikers
II these can be got to join them further
demand for an increase to % cents will be
made. lfi77 gii S.lzs8
JERSEY CRY, June o7.-The strike con-
tinues but no overt act has been com.
mltted. The leaders advise moderation,
The Delaware Lackawana and Western
Railroad Company have a few men at
work and are moving some trains. The
New York Lake Eric and Western are
having freight handled on two OF their
niue piers in Jersey City. On dock six a
large quanti,y"oi West bound" freight is
being shipped with the aid OF clerks from
various offices, who have been pressed
into service to fill the places OF the
striking checkers. The company resumed
work last night in tile elevator with a
small force. The Pennsylvania Company
are apparently working more men than
any other three companies together and
aie shipping their freight over the road
with little noticeable delay. The Central
railroad OF New jersey Is also working a
large force. &
PlrrsnuRon, June 27.-This afternoon
the Amalssmated Association headquar.
ters received telegram from the CORES.
pondent OF the organization, at Leech.
burg, Armstrong county. as follows: ave
have signed the scale; work Tomorrow
The mill at Leechburg is known as the
Leechburg shoet Iron and 4 Tin Plate
Works, kirkpatrick & Co. 1t manufactures
the finest quality Of sheet iron and has
nine single pudding furnaces, six knob.
bling fires, one refinery, three heating fur
naces, two trains Of rolls, one hammer, and
produces three thousand tons an ,ual =,
Secretary Weeks ,rlrgraphcd Walton &
Co., Of Pomeroy, O., inquiring as to thr
truth OF telegram sent to the Cincinnati
G9atte,to the effect that their mill would 20
to work and await action on the Pittsburgh
scale, The firm replied Us follows: State
ment false. Not signed, and not going to
sign" r95's.
Whether this means that they will NOT
80 10 workunder thearrangement publish,
namely, under the advanced price until
the scale is determined upon at Pittsburgh,
is still q little misty. ~ -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-28

Ds MoISEs, a.. June 27.-A young
iiaa named Delaire was arrested in Polk
City last night on suspicion Of being the
murderer OF R. B. S,ubb, mayor OF that
city, last April. Under threat OF lynch
Ing, Delaire confessed that gang
numbering fifteen had plotted to
rob Stabb and had brought desperadocs
itom Missouri hamed Wicker and Black.
man to do the work, and that Wicker did
!he killing. This same party robbed a
bank safe in Kansas City sometime since.
DeIaEv's sister was working at S,ubbs' and
Knew Of the money being in the house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-28
N. F-H.TF.- : = - :
brutal IirulScrs.

PlrTsnuRaIr, June 27.-An Altoona
special says: A brutal prize fight took
place near Houtzdale yesterday morning at
5 o'clock. The combatants. were two local
pusilis.s named Thomas Reese aud Daniel
Reese. Forty:lhree .rattling rounds were
ionghtin forty.nine minutes, when Daniels
seconds were Obliged to throw up the
sponge, their man being 50 dreadiully pun.
ished that he was not, able to respond: to
the call OF time. The battle was fought for
the purpose Of deciding which was &the
better manSbut a stake oi Sl0e a side was
thrown inSto make the contest exciting
Alaree crowd of; men and boys witnessed
the mill, ,;and the local authorities made no
attempt to interfere. stSss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-28

a CorGu, Cold or Sore Throat should be
stopped; Neglect frequently results in un
incusah!e Lung. disease or Consumption.
Browns Bronchial Troches do not disorder
the stomaehlike cough syrups and balsams,
but acts directly on the inhamed parts, aliay.
Ing irritation, gives relief In Asthma, Bron.
chitis; Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat troub-
les which Singers and public speakers are
sn6jec. to. For thirty years Browns Bron.
chial '!roches have been recommended by
physleians aud have always given perfect
constant use for. nearly an entire generation
they have attained weil.merited rank among
the few staple remedies of the age. Sold al
25 cents boz everywhere. ~ rrbsaw .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-28

LEWISTON, ME., June 27.-Harris NJ.
faisied was unanimously nominated ior
Governor by the State Greenback Conven.
ton. The following nominations ior Con-
g'essional candidates were made and nc.
e:piei Samuel J. Anderson, First Dis
eicti Samuel II. Thing, Second District;
GeOye W. Ladd, Third District; 7. II.
A1rch, Fourth District.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-28
"a fANlc In IA i,,,,r,,tu. sIon,o

NASSiEs7Ea, \. IL, June o7.-Eight
Se,Sons S',T. were seriously injured, and Mary
sullivan fatally, by panic caused by a
bousa S ~. :, WIS. augustine Crosby's boarding
,ba UaSs, S,oanI AT mI,sdnlsh' The flames being on
sae s,s stouad 10, floor, forty boariers had to O..
was damaged $1,000. i''e oulluinG An1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-28
Prohibition Ia Iowa.

DEsAoIsEs, Iowa, June e7.-The citysof
DesAloines gives a majority for the amend.
ment 81 ,27l.S The returns received by the
State Register fromTl lG! precincts gives a
maiority.to the amendment Of over 600. u
iowa Cry IA, June o7.-Iowa{ CITY
gives 55S majority against the amendment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-28
An Eiitor'. pcrauI.ltes.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 27.-W. L. Clarke,
editor OF the Republican, was cowhided by
Ed. McCandless. Clarke published that in
the Shields. trial ""the evidence of Sic
Candiess and Venable was strained and
improbable" - - \. q - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-28

,,;, ,MiLwArSEE, June e7:-The Chicago, !,
A,'l~aukee & St. Paul road has beer, com.
pts'ed' the silver spike being driven this
morning This gives Milwaukee 4 com.
oe XIV through line to Council Bluffs, and
Cbi. M ahords new and direct line from
ealcaso TO Council Bluffs. Fl5SS .ss3 II. \.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-28
KIYER ISrELIlIiENI,e.
Notes md Comment Made While on III

Notes md Comment Made While on tho
Levec. So
The Andes got away on time Yesterday al.
ternoon With good sized trip.
The river was feet and stationary nearly
al day yesterday, but towards evening com.
menced falling. i59I IS
The Katie Stockdale passed down ,eyersl
hours late yesterday afternoon. The Emma
Graham passed up early in the morning.
The levee presented lively sight yestsr.
day IN the vicinity Of the Andes, which put
oil and took on all immense amount of
freight. !. ,.s.. 81 Z, :
The Wilson No. Q passed up with empties
yesterday, and the II. N. Townsend, the new
fafkersourS and Marietta packet passed down
10 Its new territory. ii5=5a1' !.
No mora coal will be shipped to lower
ports until there is smother rise: There has
been almost steady rain since last fall, dur
inH which time nearly eighty million bush.
els OF coal were sent out. -, ~ ,.,.38
Pittsburgh coal is quoted at Memphis cs
very unsettled and selling at S5c per box; city
trade, delivered, ioc per bbl.; per hid 81 5oa
s. 90; Anthracite, $40 50 per ton. Kentucky
coal SOC per bbl. delivered. - :.
The new barge for the Jennie Campbell is
CoIHpieteu ~ W neellns, and w est VirgjuiauS
have both hands In their hair trying 10 die
out II name for it t-PitLurgh Dispaieh, We
insist that 1t be named after Commodore Pax
ton. -IssF. 4
Yesterday tho o.wego, one Of the Govern.
ment dredge boats That have Tor so long De-
riod lain at the foot Of Fourteenth street
awaiting stage OF water In which work
could be done, was towed by the Modoc to
the mouth OF the creek, where she anchored
and stared TO ramove the dangerous and
disagreeble bar at the mouth OF that stream
River men will learn OF this with pleasure.
. PlTrsnURdu. June q -Riyer4 feet inches.
Weather clear and sultsy. q.
OIL CRY, June 20 River foot 4 inches
and falling. Weather clear and hot. ..
LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 27.-Norwood Ken.
nedy, mate on the S L. Wood, fell out Of 4
coal barge last Tuesday and sustained sucu
injuries tlat lie died this morniug at Sd
Jos. Dh's HOSPITAL His remains will be sent
TO bis home in Pit 'burgh. lie was for Yeas
Captain OF the tow bost Diamond. lie wus
a good man and highly esteemed.
. I|at !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-28
Gold slIipnents.

New ioRK, June o7.-There will be
Sl,90o,0Oo OF gold shipped tomorrow. It
Is understood this shipment is on the
peremptory demand from the Italian GOV
crnment at the prevailing rates OF exchange.
This is loss in shipment OF over pr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-28
.personnI. 10 ncn onlr I :,

The Voltaic, Belt Co, Marshall, Mich will
send d.; Dyes Celebrated Electro-Voltaic
Belts and Electric a ppIiances on l. trial. for
thirty DAYS 10 men (younz or old) who are
Afflicted With Nervous Debility. Lost Vitality
and Manhood, and kindred troubles ynaran.
iceinS speedy. and complete restoration OF
health and manly vigor. I; Address as above.
n; h-So risk Is incurred, as thirty days
trial is allowed. - : Trs1w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-28
Gle gntaligetrfer|s;. :;
=. >m ~ aud - Fourteenth street.


W, hal A pleasant call yesterday from
.Ii friend Col. Jacob Ilornbrook, who
y ! ,n,sr MI us once more for a few weeks
,,a.,a a a, the country place Of his son
nS n'.r Nr, llornbrook was South during
n., n' Inter As usual, and since that has
~, - ,ptnIius some time in Philadelphia
"a "a Il. sou.in.law, John G. Kelley. He
.r- ,o,,, in fair health, but thinks that he
y. s.' mt lot ground during the time he
-, =. b.p absent. lie says that he still
s.l, y. no,e at home at Wheeling than
..,rhe,e w., el,e in the country.