davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-04
CRISP CABLE CULIINGS.
THELATEsr FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE
ADHn DIARY OfInpottaut Er.nt, and happening.
la the Countries Of the Old World, Together
VIII the Os'slp Of the Courts and
the Pllas" Of Royalty.

TORONTO, February 3.-Thc Canadian
Publishers @k the Canadian Government
to secure from Imperial authorities the
right to legislate'in the matter OF copy
right under the present copyright law
Tho Canadian publisher claims that tho
American publisher has him ut disad.
vantage.
PARIS, February 8. S.-NIorton, the Ameri-
can Minister, will givea banquet tonight
to the French delegates to Yorktown.
LONDON, February ga Paris CORES
pondent states that on handing to De
Ereycinet the portfolio Of Prime Minister
Gambetta reminded him that England had
accepted the project Of armed intervention
in the event Of Egypt falling into a mon-
archy.
LONDON, January 3-Business on tho
Stock Exchange Is active on favorable nd.
vices from Paris On the Boune at 1850
o'clock Rentes and Suez Canal shares
were slightly higher; all other changes
slightly for better.
PARIS, January 3,-Gambetla informed
Do Freycinct that the project fora Joint
Intervention In Egypt was arranged 70 M
10 avoid all possibility of conflict between
Eng land and France; that TROOPS intended
for that purpose We're scattered IN different
garrisons in the south OF France and were
ready TO be sent 10 Egypt directly, whtrs
they would form sufficient contingent 10
cooperate with English troops. The two
powers, he said, also egreed 10 10 what
should be regarded as an anarchial SiiuGl
ton, such as the fall Of Cherif Palslla, Primo
Minister, in resisting the demands Of tie
notables, or his maintenance IN power after
submitting 10 their demands.
LONDON, February "a ,iispalcli II, m
Paris says "The only measures ot relief
for the Bourse which the Minister OF
Finances favored in his statement yestcf-
day, were that II the Treasury operators
deprived the market Of any available eafi-
tal the sums temporarily withdrawn should
be restored. The police closed a branch Of
Of the Union Generate at lyons
CAIRO, February 8. The notables
bles hesitated to prepare ministerial list
on the ground that 1t would infringe on
the khediVe's prerogatlve that the military
party exasperated IN the formation OF the
ministry under Mahomeoud Barodi.
The Chamber ultimately aequiescci that
although the. crisis had passed without
interference Of the soldiery, yet the chiefs
had used the strongest pressure 10 coeree
the Chamber.
Arabi Bey, during an interview with the
President OF the Chamber, pointed to his
sword and spoke threateningly in regard
to what the Chamber might expect Il It
swerred an inch from the path prescribed
by the military.
LONDON, February ga correspondent
Of the Standard at Cairo, says The nota.
bles contend that the country Is being de-
voured by European sinecurists, place
hunters and place holders,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-04

DETROIT, February ga second attempt
to pass a niscd check was made about
noon to-day on Ives & Son, private bank.
ems. This time it was raised from three tc
three hundred and fourteen dollars, and
was quite skilltully done. Doubts beins
expressed rs to its genuineness the sharper
expressed great surprise, and said he
would transact some business with a vel
known wholesale house and return in
short time, the bankers meanwhile 10 as
sure themselves Of the validity Of III,
check, watched him, He then saunteret
out aud after having gone block, noticeC
that he was being watched from the banl;
when he broke into run aud disappears
down the street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-04
A BOLTING PREACHER
wIthdraWs from a Methodist Congrega.
tIOn Near Pittsburgh.


PrTrsBuRGH, Pa, February "a pro-
found sensation has been created here by
the announcement that the Rev. W. R.
Cowl, for number of years pastor of the
sharpsburg Methodist Protestant Church,
had decided to change faith and accept the
charge Of the Third Unitarian Churoll-Of
Chicago. In order to ascertain the rever-
end gentleman's reasons for so doing u
reporter called upon him, and the follow
ing conversation took place:
"Have you decided TO accept the call Of
the Unitarian congregation at Chicago ?"
~ have"
"Have you anything to say regarding
your reason for so doing?'
"0t course l have my reasons for accept
ing the call, but do not think they are OF
great importance, save to myself. It is a
great field TO labor in. There is wider
scope presented in every way, and this one
consideration influenced me largely in my
determination to leave here"
"ln accepting the pastorate Of the Third
Unitarian Church, will it involve any
change Of principles, or the acceptation Of
any doctrines contrary to those you now
hold as minister in the Methodist Pro-
testant Church,"
The church in Chicago is Unitarian
Church, rs you are aware, and all have
to say is this: l have felt that could nc.
cept the call without any sacrifice Of prin-
ciples. l have had frequent conversations
with some Of the leading Unitarians in
Chicago, and our differences OF views were
not OF such character as to prevent my
accepting the call Of the Third Church."
"Do the leading liberal views OF the Uni.
tartan doctrine coincide with your own be.
Lief on the same QuestioHs?"
~ Imagine that l have already answered
your questions by implication"
"ElNve you become dissatisfied with any
Of the tenets or doctrines Of the Orthodox
Church, Of which you are now member
and which has influenced you in youl
present action?"
"That is a matter into which l do moi
care 10 enter. It would involve numerous
detailed statements OF belief for which ]
have no time at present. will only say
that the Church with which nm now con
nected has never given me any ground fol
complaint"
"Do you intend taking your credential,
from the Pittsburgh Conference Of the
Methodist Protestant church,"
~ shall, unless there are objections
raised"
"What do you intend doing with YOU
credcntials2"
al shall probably show them to the off
cial members Of the Third Church, ant
then put them in my pocket"
"Do YOU thinkthere will be any difficulty
in obtaining your credentials from the
Pittsburgh Conierence2"
~ do not anticipate any trouble what
ever"
"What has been the tenor OF the treat
ment you have received ut the hands o
the ministers with whom you have associ
ated since the fact OF your call to the Uni
tartan Church has been given out?"
81 have heard expressions Of regret, bu
have been treated with the same courtes!
rs before receiving the call"
"When do you expect TO leave Sharps
burg for Chicago?"
II am unable to answer that, not know
ing what action my Church will take OIL
my resignation until presented. I must
however, be in Chicago by April l."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-04
posrorFIcE rnIEr.
A Clerk In the Pfttsbursh Postoaiee
Finally CAUGHT In his PecnIAtinns.

a GlerK tn the Pittsburgh Rostomee
""''J Sa"Snt IN hls Pee1iattons.
PTTTsBuRdH, February 9.-The latest case
Of crookedness on the part Of an employe
of the nostofFiee In tbis o;,y =, mo q l;.i,4
oho,,. 49,. a. ~. s1T M, y -sns
aoou' olie c'ock tlis afternoon. Inc clerk
in question Ii II. w. Miller, who has been
in the office for five wears. holding diiFerent
nos;tioru hut ot,;oa,, d. 5s-f-.i,ls.
O1.' os.as n.,...s ~. sn's''y IN 'no Nss.s.efe9
i-ei Letter department ana US an occasional
heIP W " the stamp window. 80,
ING charges upon which Miller was
attesteu are Two IN number, the tirst one
oeins mat Oh TemoVing cancelled stamps
rom ~ iLeelsIeted letters and replacing them
on Utner ietters on which the stamps had
hot Deeh cancelled, the nncancelled stamps
Delns theh removed and sold. The second
enage Is Eeeplng back money, derived
from inc sale oil stamps oil which he had
chaTEe.
Nllller was arrested by Special Agent
S.LhP Miitie W MS uutles III MS uepaft
mem, and was teariully broken down when
ceEsain that ne was IN the hanus oil the rep
resenauves oil the law. 1t appears that
I tHe pau 'ta % gs'etatt9ha at the register WIN
w, u0" s.", WIS ~ oiA h " ieItSfs pgat Iegl
Ter stamp nc mad already taken from let
ters 1s s,i, received from all points These were
eet =. egu,se CainSeed, sli put tllls laet ana NOT
interfere inter- m WIN AllIlers operations, inas-
a. LLluSa US I:T Hle party handlng IN letier lor
tegsaty dla I h9t aux tne stamp, and should
a,r Itsis.ereu a1. letter, minus the usual ten
,ss Sens s,aip, ,l1d Ie LANDED out u would at
ont orae' h' si'ec'"i a''ehtion from the recipl-
ent' roo,,1. ,r;r.., ..,,.
Al, Ms [ega[as MlLlers operations at the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-04
MInesr's Wages,

The Monongahela Republican says We
happened to see recent pay roll Of Goa
works not far from this city, and copy a few
OF the items, showing the wages possible BY
good hands on fair run;
=, no, \ 4.-2lo2 bushels in 20 days, making
No. si.T3SGO bushels in 20 days, making
70. sIT@5s5 bushels in 10 days, making
10. a.T3OsO bushels in lG days, making
$4.45 per day.
No. No 81 7I9sSO bushels in is days, making
S4.S? per day.
OF course this is by no means test We
do not publish it rs such, but only to show
that with steady work, it is possible for mi
neEs TO make extra good wages. The
lowest man in l2S dug zoos bushels in Il
days and made $50 per day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-04

NEw YoRK, February 3.-Jacob Il. shep-
herd, President Of the Peruvian Company,
being asked whether General Grant was
corpoator or stockholder in the COM
pany, replied; ~ will not be interviewed
atptcsent, but you may, and l will be glad
to have you say 1t upon my authority, that
General Grant has never been personally
interested in the Peruvian Company, al
corporator, stockholder or otherwise. Nc
one authorized to speak for the company
has ever made any representation incon.
silent with the facts. II at any time Gen.
eral Grant has written or stated any opin.
ion touching the questions under discus.
sion, he has spoken only as any other citi
zen has right to speak.
General Grant subsequently stated in re
ply to the question as 10 his reported con
nection with the company, that he haC
nothing to say in the matter. That he knew
nothing more about It than had appeared
in print, and he had lio more interest in i
than the general public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-04
sHERMAN's BILL
PaasCs the Senate by Vote OF Thirty
eight TO Eighteen.

PasSCs the Senate by n Vote OF Thirty
eight TO Eighteen.
special Dispatch to the IntOlliSencOt.
wAsnNGroX, February 3.-The Sher-
man rciunding bill was finally passed by
the Senate to-day, thirty.eight votes being
recorded in its favor to eighteen in the neg.
ative. The battle has lasted now two weeks,
and amendments OF nearly every dcscrip-
ton we're presented, discussed and voted
upon. Possibly this time has not been
wasted, for ii has shown that in one branch
OF the National Legislature at least there is
a majority opposed to the coercion OF the
national banks or tampering with tho re
sumption reserve fund Of the Treasury,
The Vest amendment, compelling tho M
tional banks to take the bonds us securit,
for circulation, and the Plumbamendmen
reducing the reserve TO slOO,oOeOOO, wer,
both defeated.
Mr.. Hawley's amendment requiring tn
banks to give thirty days notice Of thei
intention to withdraw INSTRUMENTATION, an,
providing that not more than S, ,oOo, 900 Q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-04

st. LOUIS, Mo-, February IA dispatch
IRON San Antonio, Texas, says great
sensation has been created there by the ar.
rest ol q French count named De Kero-
man, charged with attempting 10 murder
Dr. Cupples and his wife, Miss Shane, a
step-daughtCr, and the coachman OF The
family, named Dale. It "a said great
scandal will be developed when the matter
comes TO court for trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-04
RAILROAD AFFAIRS.
The baltimore q Ohio Makes an I'm.
poEtAnt Alliance.


poEtAnt Alliance.
Special Dispatch to the IatellIgeaceE
WASHINGTON, February IA Baltimore
special says that there is no doubt that the
New Jersey Central will be taken of the
hands OF the receiver on the 18th inst and
that E. G. Knight will be made President,
Robert Garrett Vice President, and that
Mr.. Gowen will be among the directors.
1t is also said that two representatives Of
the Erlanger syndicate, controlling the
Cincinnati Southern, and which has organ
jed the Cincinnati, New Orleans 4 Texas
road, will also go into the directory. This
will give the Baltimore & Ohio a good New
York outlet, and magnificent prospect for
such south and southwestern business as
can be delivered at Cincinnati. Regarding
this, the Philadelphia Pres says
"By this new alliance with the Balti-
more & Ohio road, the latter will
get whatever business can be given it by
this great system, delivered at Cincin.
natl. Thence it will be transported over
the Marietta and Cincinnati, and the Bal.
timore and Ohio to Martinsburg, whence a
short line will bc built to connect with the
Harrisburg and Potomac, now being push,
ed down the Cumberland Valley from
Harrisburg. From the State Capital to
here it will be an easy and direct one over
the Reading to Allentown, and the New
Jersey Central to New York, distance Of
1888 miles, against 1875 miles by the Penn.
sylvania. It is understood that the details
are all settled, and there will be no delay
in carrying out the plans. The Baltimore
and Ohio will be relieved Of the necessity
OF building through Della ware, for II car
divert by iAr the greater part OF It's traffic
tbsI Notp Fni1tn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-04

Trade continues fairly active with the de.
mand better than Is usually expected at

Trade continues fairly active with the de
mand better than is usually expected a
this season.
The iron market remains quiet and un
changed. Large sales Of pig iron are re
ported at late advance. The market foi
manufactured iron "a very strong, with full
prices being asked and maintained. In
some instances an advance has been given
for prompt delivery.
The glass trade Is improving. Window
glass was slightly advanced on Tuesday, by
the Western Association. Aheavy demand
Is anticipated within the next four weeks,
Other kinds Of glass ware remain steady
and unchanged.
The coal business has been fairly active,
with prices rather weak. Shipments since
last Friday aggregate $50, 600 bushels.
In oil considerable activity and excite.
ment has prevailed. The market was yery
firm, and tending 10 higher prices dur.
ing the week. United certificates were
quoted at S5aSSIc, closing this evening at
~ Sales, 2,SS0,0OO barrels; shipments,
397, 900 barrels.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, February S-The iron
market Is quiet with only light demand
Prices Of cut blast iron, however, are very
firm and in some cases higher than week
ago. Foundries arc worth from fifty cents
TO one dollar per ton more. Mill irons
remain about the same but very firm. Car
wheel irons are still in light demand ut
small prices, but going up freely.
The grain market has been pretty firm,
active and in good business during the
week, but closing dull.
In cotton the offerings have been light
with small demand. The market has
been very dull during the past week.
Provisions, strong with an upward ten
dency. The demand is fair and holders
are very confident Of higher prices. Flour,
more inquiry and better demand during
the past week.
Drugs are steady and firm. Quinine
dropped from s. 60 10 s. so.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, O., February 3.-The IRON
markets are firm and prices remain alb nut
as formerly. Next seasons ore is in fir
demand.
Charters are being made on a basis Of
81 40al so from Encanaba and 81 s5al 90
from Marquette.
Pig iron is steady and firm. The demand
is altogether for small lots. Large orders
could not beaccommodated because Of low
stocks.
The inquiry for manufactured iron has
let up the pastfew days, but holders looked
for this and are very firm in their views,
having orders enough ahead to keep them
going for some time to come.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-04

circulation should be withdrawn in any
calendar month, was adopted, This
amendment was sop to the opponents Of
the national banks. The discussion this
afternoon, prior to the passage Of the bill,
was participated in by Senators Voorhees,,
Davis, Of West Virginia, Plumb, ingalls,,
Window, Hawley and Morgan. There was
the usual amount Of political parley, but
no new facts were advanced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-04
A WEDDING ENGAaEnRxr nRoKES,
Sensational Scene Cnuscd Bya PiekIo
IIebFey Lover.

Sensational Scene Cnuscd ny a PiekIo
Hebrew Lover.
PmLADELPIIIA, February 3.-The engage
ment Of Simon Stern, wholesale drygoods
dealer in this city, and son of wealthy
New York merchant, to Miss Annie Leder-
man, was celebrated according to the jew
ish form a short time ago. The wedding
was fixed for Wednesday Of this week, but
on Tuesday night Stern waited upon his
hancee and requested 10 be reloaded from
the engagement on the ground that hc had
conceived passion Tor another The
young woman Immediately went to her
chamber and took n powerful poison.
When her condition was discovered, a few
moments later, 1t was with difficulty that
consciousness was restored and antiddtcs
administered. On Wednesday therelatiyts
OF both families, with the Rabbi, met atthe
place appointed for the marriage, but Stern
was missing, and the guests departed
amidst n scene Of CONSERVATION. Stern.
kept out Of the way until after midnight
this morning, when lie was captured by
some friends Of the lady, who were return
ing from the Hebrew charity ball at tho
Academy Of Music, and locked up on the
charges Of betrayal, seduction and breach
Of promie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-04

FlxpLAY, ONO, February 3.-Early yes
terday morning an explosion occurred in
Hyatt's block, followed by fire which de.
stroyed the block and seriously damaged
the Marvin buildings adjoining. Losses:
Y. NJ. Haber, druggist, $4,000; Insurance,
$1,000; b. F. Hyatt, S. 900; partly insured;
IL. II. MetEger, grocer, $500; fully in.
-sured; @. A. Ebling, clothing, $1,000; in,
sured; Others make up total loss Of S74,'
900,
DuuuQur, Iowa, February s,-The Her.
Glfs Grafton, Dakota, special says: The
Walsh county bank and the court house
buildings were destroyed by fire Tuesday
night Both buildings were owned by F,
I. Walker & Co., OF Dubuque. Loss $, 500
insurance 5000. They will be rebuilt a
once.
WHITEHALL, Ill, February S-Mrs
John Braces millinery shop, lAael's drul
store, Dossel's confectionery and Boehine'
boot store were destroyed by fire. Th
amount Of property destroyed Is not COY
cred by the insurance $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-04

T1.a
In' .,,. rccord Of the Democratic
Tue p1.O',,a .,anoc,ion with the school fund
Pany u, s,, ,o ~ ,o hack apd refer 10 the
O' WI, L ,,I,o ponnblicau party in Repub-
TNU,lo, , ,,,s Wv On ,bo same subject. This ref.
'H1u ~! inJncod us 10 explain lust what
S'a.s ,'s.a-l -, wos We have quoted book
I ',,I' ns,,, wbere It can be found. We
sH1 lGs Gs,,o ,ho, on the lat day of October
I+,, nav ,,,oT ,I treasury Of West Virginia stood
SILL i',O, "" - Ie school iupd sGO52s "a and
,hu'Dta n.;a, N ,hc 3lst Of January following
u'"' a,i',I r',o " II four Notwithstanding The
- i'ar Es,,' ,nJ;,or Rorccss to the Iepisla.
'' SO,I'o, .o;i t,nJ wos reimbursed from the
'4,s ,,,. ..' ,oIl"c,;ors of revenue into the
T."'.,, rya1'" W. ,o,nortel that the Repnl,.
.,.,,..,,. ,,i,I m, On on, Of power on the
,% = MI Is-i in debt tothe schooi
t,nJ TLo Auditor bod checked on the
s%s,, ~, ,,,ano,, :, ,ho Treasury IN moot the
"nn,,nri,,ions or the Legislature until the
srr sI.,,,Ior ,ocoi,,s came in inst os Governor
r. 49, I,o,,oroJ sSo Ooo of tbo hanks last
'.asn mn,u soiJ rc,uIor roce;n,s come in
T,a yta' ,,ono,. a m.ss in ,bo Traa,rrv 10 tho
a.a,,;, n ,Lo srhool frnd md tbc schools
~, ,roi, roroy co far No we trow with.
o., .. ,l,Ia. M
TIo roror, of porrOtt tbe Democratic
,ai;,o, pa,,o ., onortoi Tovorbor 1871
.Lo,s u,a, ,hors yos on ,bo ,b;tv.f,rst dav
~ T,n,,".. IS-t SOM IN G, In tbo
T,.a.rr,, amJ of ,bi. omorrt rDn,os a. and
d.' s,eG 5Ss @ 10 s,ooJ ,,1 10 ,bo N,aSt ot M ,bo
o.I.o, o t,"J, Iaavin. , s-o IA "a ann,ieoTio
.,1To' @ ,o,,, ,"' ,r,"sos s s ~ ,Lo S,"ta TS;s
.. WV s ~ ,i oa,.a,, ,ha iaat e'." % ,,,,n.i,s ~,
,t p'IS pa,ii;oo,. " , % ,rora % ~ no,rn NV oI % ~
s,,.. Wv ~ ~ ,".,. = thoro ,,.,. so -, 20 ~ ID
, a'. w. JUS ,.a',o, ',, ,,,s,o "'
"Ftl,AO,y ,, " Ss, sI .a a,fIso 80 ''T I WIZ
y, 'IC ", ',"OO' ,, 'I,o ,ha 800 o,,,o.. % ~ S"
, w. y, ,,I lOS, ,1, Wv, t -. " ~.
"'.'o pS'" SUI ,s"'I ~ Ioo, ~ O' V'lusG ~.
ou' " Wv ~, 's,ySsS sSo o"o NJ, 49, ,uS. 40 oo,
s'a0, :, ',,n'Dn @ n'' 1900 " 1Uoa " Ue pau
WV Wv ,saerL No. ~ .ho =, aSS ~,
"1so y, "S s'''s ",'elO '. ."V @ 'S''u'e ap
.,o. rOrns .a"ia,' A,s,s % n.y. r~ 'I' "S.
',id aa":.n.ts,i FPS ',,,,.. S IL" y. ras s"s
;r., Eoro,,,". T,an, i', ,,a. ~ ,o,,aJ =,
;,nn,a,;.a ,,,, H., 49, I,ss,. @ 80 r." - i;N !,
oJr,iOi.,.a,;s,, ~, ~ ~ ~ '
"''G TriI, IL" t,,,,,o. soor hv ,ho s,,,o ~
mr., ot ,Ui,on o, po.0,. s tos sits shos,;nn % tbo
tbo Ponnhlioo, o, p' yn.ts diG u rot % ~ ont 80 =
novs, n '' I"h. - ~. scLool i,nd. of IN
St,to, ti,a. % 49, ~, .,,o @ srst @ doy ~ AIarch iton
Jar. nrior ~ the exit of Tho PonnbIico,
n,,,y from mower, Tint the balance in III
T,o:.,,rv wac SS5i og5 81 and tbot tho In,
oncas 10 tho credit Of the school funds wo
sISS eso 5S leaving n final balance onnlico
Ma ~ ,ho nonarai on,noso, ~ tLo Stato q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-04
Thc Annronrlntlon RIlIa.

Special Dispatch 10 the Intelllgcncer
WASHINGTON, February S.-Mr. Hiscock,
Chairman Of the House Committee on
Appropriations, says that the committee
work is SO well in hand that from this time
on it can at all times have one Of the regu.
lar bills awaiting action, so that it will re.
main for the House to decide how quickly
il will DISPOSE of them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-04
YIrgInIn LcglsIntIYe Matters.

Special Dlsralch to the Intelllgcncer
WASHINGTON, February "a Richmond
special says: The House passed, with some
minor amendments, the Senate bill to con-
firm the States interest in the Miss
issippi & Ohio railroad, the proceeds to
be expended on the public schools and in
the establishment of colored normal
school.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-04
5n1RIIsHED AUGUST "a. 1852.
Gks GntelIi9Etffer.
Ss,. as aud u Fourteenth street
-.,.olw :. Il wheeling owe a debt Of

,.ople Of Wheellhs Ume "e0' VI
InthvptIb ,..,5.,o tbe Senate, for its prompt and
E7,l,IaJII E.s.Ining passage, yesterday, Of the
o,sIsat,IsS .. ,sri.on bill to its third reading
q, charter M II ,s, ,narticularly indebted to those
,:,,., They ,,' Who spoke on behalf Of the bill.
senators ). SNS,,o w." had the discernment to dis
The The S'li .nJ intcrprettho Fabian policy" Of
cove, n',rba anp are seeking on the pretext Of a
,s'ss aosss, "IS golc to Kill the movement When en-
i,;3 @P'ai .ss,ary ,y bill becomes a law, and its
s...sI, ,aS iIIn and blessings arc realized as they
s.rsDs Ss4sh,l wi viii be there will not be dozen
's,,a'T " :" ,be ciryvllo will be willing to have
men =, s.nmanbertI u he that they were opposed to
a'Vu.. !. Ws ,,,s and believe that the House Of
NJ 49,. "t will follow the example Of the
i,a,,. Ds"s =, lhe propcrtimC, and do the same
S.s,orc sss,T Of prompt justice to the tar-pay'
~, ronplation Of this city.