davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-19
g BENSINGER, Auctioneer
Ns Washington Horse and Carriage Bazaar,
93S, $40 and 942 Louisiana avenue.

g BENSINGER, Auctioneer
Ns Washington Horee and Carriage Bazaar,
93S, $40 and 942 Louisiana avenue.
NESS, Sc, EVERY TUESDAY. THURSDAY, and
SATURDAY MORNING, commencing at TEN
O'CLOCK, Special attention given to the sales Of
Real Estate and Personal property. Liberal advances
ON all consignments. Ual6l s. BENSINGER. Auct
(tHANCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE BUILDING
" LOTS AT AUCTION. FRONTING ON f STREET
NORTH, BETWEEN TWENTY-FOURTH AND
THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF FIFTH AND Il
STREETS NORTHEAST, AND ALSO FRONT
ING ON THE LINE OF THE COLUMBIA HORSE
RAILWAY COMPANY.
By virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court ofk3fk
No No. 1t 9 whsow ct aty We
offer for sale at public auction in front of the respective
pieces Of property. the days and hours mentioned
all those lots of ground situated in the city of Washing
On FRIDAY, APRIL TWENTY-EIGHTH, 1882. at
NJ the West % feet by the depth thereof of Lot
On SATURDAY, APRIL TWENTY NINTH, 1882, at
the SAME HOUR, Lots and and the East IS feet and
inch front Of Lot I, in square 800.
Terms of SAFE: One fourth in cash on the day Of sale
or within days therafter the residue In three
equal payments atsx. twelveand months from
the day of SALE the purchaser giving his prossory
notes therefor, bearing interest at six cent all
cash. at the option of the purchaser the title to be
tanned until the whole of the purchase money and the
interest paid Upon failure to comply with terms of
sale we reserve the right to resell the property at the risk
acceptance of each bid. All conveyancing at purcha-
ssr's cost
JAMES 9. EDWARDS. |
SOB D street northwest cr....
IVORY q. KIMBALI. Ar"s'ees'
1341 street northwest
WALTER B. WILLIAMS. Auctoneer. a17-eo&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-19
THIS EVENING.
JAMES GUILD & SON, Auctioneers.

AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES,
will sell for II. K Fulton, at 1918 Pennsylvania
nue. northwest, commencing on TUESDAY MORNING,
APRIL EIGHTEENTH, at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ.
about I, 900 Forfeited Pledges.
this sale win consist Of Ladies' and Gents Clothing
Boots. Shoes, Books, Guns, Reviewers, Plated Ware
&C., &C., and will continue mornings at ten o'clock and
evenings at seven O'clock unit lot has been Sold
Persons holding tickets the time which having ex-
pired will please take notice.
JAMES GUILD SON. Auctioneers.
II. X. FULTON. Broker. al4-6tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-19

BAD LUCK FOR "GAY CHANDELIER During
the session or the circuit court I'm am adjacent
Maryland county one OF our well known restau-
rant keepers thought IL would be good opportu-
nifty TO show the Maryland boys how 20 play the
little game on his ''sweat cloth.r He opened very
nnely, and In his audience every county Office was
represented, except the bench. but when the game
wound up the dealer was left singh and dry !" ac-
tually had 70 borrow money 10 pay HIS toll on the
turnpike coming home For a lively game at cards
the MARYLAND bows hard N heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-19
Held for Forgery.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 19-George Il. Nelson,
claiming to be a resident OF St Louis, was arrested
this morning for forging the name OF the general
manager OF the St Paul, Minneapolis and Mani
t0ba railroad to letter addressed to the general
manager OF the Philadelphia and Reading railroad,
requesting railroad passes. large number of
passes were found on the prisoner, and he was
held In 81 500 bail to answer at court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-19
VIM. p. YOUNG, Auctioneer. : ''' IA =

tHANGERY , SALE OF yALUARLE IMPROVED
~ REAL ESTATE ON THE NORTHWEST CORNER
OF TWENTIETH AND STREETS NORTH
VEST, BEING HREE-STORY AND BACK
HOUSE.
b virtue Of the decree Of the Supreme Courtof ~
Dist1cto Of Columbia. passed in Equity Cause No. f:5
5.S66, wherein John K Herre is plaintiff and Her -
rei ct Al are Defendants the undersigned trustee viii
seIl at public auction, IN front Of tie premises
Lh IKE AZ, APR APRIL TWENTY-SEvENTH, 1882
tire 81 and the south one O 9oSt With the depth
bered ninety nine (99> improved by threestory and
back building brick store and dwelling house. in good
ing frontage Of ~ feet 10th street. by depth Of 80
feet on street The property will be sold clear of all
3Oth. 1881
Terms Of sale: Onefourth of the purchase money in
cash; the residue In three equal instruments ut six
WE'VE and elghteen MONTHS with interest
~ eight Per cent annum until paid be secured by
approved notes ana retained lien the property sold
or all cash at option OF purchaser. The Trustee re-
Quire deposit Of 800 Ut the time of sale.
l.. N. SAUNDERS. Trustee,
llO3 street northwest
j. i. COLDWELL, AucdOneer. a14-eOGds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-19
.IFrom the indianapolis News.l
NERVOUS HEADACHE. DyspEpTIc HEADACHE,
NEURALGIA,
NERVOUSNESS. SICK HEADACHE
sLEEPLEssNEss. PARALYSIS AND DYSPEPSIA.

sLEEPLEssNEss. PARALYSIS AND DYSPEPSIA
tits fully established fact that these diseases can be
cured.
DR.. O. ". BENsoN's Celery and Chamon,ils Pins
are prepared expressly to Sick Headache Nervous
Headache. Neuralgia, Nervousness, Paralysis Sleep
lessness and Indigestion Dyspepsia, and aii cure
any case, NO matter how obstinate il properly used
They are not curesl. but only for those special dis
eases. They contain no opium, morphine quinne
and are not purgative but regulate the bowels and
cure constipation by curing removing the of
it. They have charming effect upon the skin. and
lovely quetng effect upon the nervous system. simply
by feeding its ten thousand hungry yes in cases.
starving absorbents. They make create nerve mat
ter. and In that increase mental force, endurance
and briliancy Of mind. Nobody that has . nervous
system should neglect them two or three months
In each year. simply as . nerve food. Tor other
purpose
Sold by all druggists. Price, so cents box Depot
log North Eutaw street. Baltimore, Nd By mail two
boxes for ST. six boxes for S. 60 any address.
DIR. BENsON'S NEW REMEDY AND FAvoRITE
PRESCRIPTION.
DR. c. w. BENSoNs SKIN CURE
IL warranted to cure Eczema. letters, Humors In.
nammation. Milk Crust all rough scaly Erup-
lions. Diseases of Hair and Scalp. Scroll
ula Ulcers, Tender Itchi ngs and
Pimples ON all parts of the body.
It makes the skin white. soft and smooth removes tan
and freckes and is the BEST toilet dressing IN THE
WORLD. Elegantly put up. TWO bottles in one pack
age, consisting of both internal and external treatment
All frstc druggists have it. Price, 81 per package.
C. N. Critienton. Sole Wholesale Agent for Dr.. c. W.
Benson's Remedies, lis Fulton St.. New York. a19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-19
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS

FUTURE DAYS
VHoMAs BOWLING. Luceoneer.
cHANoEKY SALE OF THE MACHINERY. SHEDS,
f3SSf 81 The h'S SAiIhy.f PENCE fAv1Se
3. ne Equity
n s e
sss & n
n assm
and IN Sand Dryer MHsrs St Isns Fa set
nacss. Stable. Tool House. Shed. &C.
ARTHUR geHs: ! = t !s: h.. Trustees.
a17-dts 472 Louisiana avenue.
VlHOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
kshE ssfAFk Is SQUARE SEVENTY. II
TIVE fTs e sTREET %EsT NEAR
Isl, ns s & &c sad ssS i 5e sS
s noe ae # s neil f .sf
+ EST 9 We R e s FIVE
City Of in the pisrcs Of combs Wins
Feet lot Il said ans S
these lots will be cold in subdivision lots Of 20 feet
Terms: One-fourth cash. and the balance in six.
:
cent. Per annum. secured by deed Of trust on the
deposit Of 500 on each subdivision lot REQUIRED ct
Terms to be complied with in FIVE days, otherwise the
risk and cost Of the defautng purchaser after i've
days advertisement
.1s-asa. 7 ezEHsf5tH HzRF l. rHon' Trustees
T,HoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
R sA1E 2E N s1HakE M
THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, D. c., ON
TWENTY SECOND STREET WEST, NEAR M.
By virtue of deed Of trust dated May 27th 4eAas
1873, of record in Iber 7l9, at pages $685. &c. of{&
the land recordsof the District of Columbia. and-1
at the request of the party secured thereby will sell at
premises. on THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-SEVENTH
APRIL. 1882, AT FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ, all of lots
and in numbered 20. in the city of Washing
ton in The District of Columbia with the rights and APP
purtenances to the same belonging. This property will
be sold in subdivision lots Of 20 feet front each 22
| street west.
Terms of sale One quarter cash. with the residue in
equal payments. ut six. twelve and eighteen months
after date of SALE with interest at six per cenum
mum. the deferred payments to be secured by deed
of trust the premises sold 500 to be paid each
subdivision lot at time Of SALE If terms Of sale be not
complied with in five days after SALE resale will be
had, after five days notice. at the cost and risk Of
deaultng purchaser. All conveyancins at purchasers
cost.
a15-d&ds CHARLES NJ. MATTHEWS, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-19
QUOTATIONS. OF GoyERNnENr Rnsns

FREE TRADE.-The State department has a re-
port from Consul General Mattson, OF Calcutta,
dated March Is, 1882, which indicates that by this
time British India is open for free trade with only
the exceptions OF the special duties on wine beer,
spirits, liquors, army ammunition, salt and
opium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-19

The THREE CARD MONTE CAsE.-After the argu
ments were finished to-day in the Murphy three
card monte case Judge Wylie gave his views at
length upon the subject and finally made a deci-
sion overriding the motion 70 quash, and IL was
decided to 90 on with the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-19
AUCTION SALES.

ANE TOP BUGGY. MADE BY JOYCE.
ZONE NO-TOP BUGGY. MADE By BREWSTER.
On THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL TWEEN TIETH.
nt Twelve O'CLOCK. we win sch the above Buggies.
In splendid order, In front Of auction rooms.
1t DUNCAESoN BROS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-19
nUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.

nUNCANSUN BROS. Auctoneers.
20 600 HENRY CLAY CIGARS AT AUCTION.
IN THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL TWENTIETH,
commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, will sell. within
our auction rooms. &c, 600 Henry Clay Cigars, from
factory In New Orleans. These cigars will be positively
sold to highest bidder having been sent to this city to
and cost. Trade invited. a18-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-19
Telegraphic Briefs.


Mr. Cyrus w. Field to-day received In New York
from James Gordon Bennett, ESQ.,, &14A60, the
amount of contributions through the New York
Herald for the Garfield fund.
meeting of creditors OF the Providence R.L)
Tool Company is called to be held Saturday to
hear the cOmpanyS statement and take action on
the present condition OF affairs. The works are
closed
The annual meeting of the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers was convened to-day in
Franklin Institute, Philadelphia. and was called
to order by Prof. r H. Thurston the president.
The membership at the present time was stated to
be 3S
Lowrey's ice house, at Pekin, Ill, was burned
Last night Loss $1,000; Insurance SIC, 600
The steamer RenpOr, from WeStlepool, England,
for Boston, entered the ice April 18th, stove her
starboard bow, jettsOned all her cargo forward,
stopped the large holes and on the 18th got out OF
the fee and started slowly for land. On April 18th
the plug washed out OF the hole In the starboard
bow, and she was abandoned at midnight in a
sinking condition. The Renpor was $50 tons net,
and consigned to j. B. Brigham Co.
william Landrem, who shot at his aunt, Mrs.
Sarah McCann, yesterday, In Philadelphia, wound
Ing her IN the hand, was charged to-day with at
tempted murder. When placed upon the stand,
Mrs Mccain tainted, but upon her recovery she
testified to the facts In the case, and the prisoner
was held in s. 600 bail to answer at court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-19

ID be accommodated to any Uxtent ct DOWIING8
Rooms 1lth street and Pennsyivana avenue 1t reasa
ahle rates. w21.Im
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-27

THE value Of all the crops raised in West
Virginia in 1880 amounted TO S35.346,625.
The State was One Of those that averaged
highest in the amount OF wheat 10 the acre.
She also averaged well in corn. OF
course the sum total OF crop averages in
West Virginia was insignificant as COM
pared with some Of the States, her two
neighbors for instance. Ohio's were $685..
75l 500 and PennsyIvania's sos, SlG,Oi7.
Although Virginia has twice rs much terri.
tory as West Virginia yet her crop values
were only s72,908,307. The entire product
Of corn throughout the United States was
l,7l7,434,543 bushels. The area in corn
was 62,3l7,S42 acres. The value Of the
crop was S670,7l4,49O. The entire product
of wheat was 9s,549, SGS bushels. The
area in wheat was 37,0SG,7l7 acres. The
value oil the crop was S474, LOO, S5e. The
value OF the entire grain crop was 81 49,
559,9lS, The value Of the hay crop was
1911 ,Sll,0Si. The value OF the cotton crop
was S2S0, 2GG, 242. The yalne OF the tobacco
crsp was S36,4l4,6l5 The grand total OF
the crop was s., l3l, 05l, $50. The average
production per acre Of corn was 27.6
bushels; the average Of wheat was 1871
bushels; the average price Of corn per
bushel was 80 9 cents; the average price
per bushel Of wheat was 05.l cents. The
value OF each crop per acre was: Corn,
st6.3i wheat, St2.fS; rye, S1O.5O; oats,
s9.2s; barley, $l6.S2; tobacco, S60.4i hay,
SLABS; cotton, SILL. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-27

The Pittsburgh Manufacturer quotes the
pig iron market quiet, but no concession
in prices from recent quotations. Manu-.
utactured iron and nails are in good de-
mand.
The production Of the Connellsyille re.
gion the past year has been considerably
below its capacity, and seriously incon.
yenicnced furnaces. This has arisen, not
from lack Of demand, bvt from the i'm
possibility OF securing cars for transporting
the coke. Usually no coke is stored in the
region; the coke is loaded Immediately
upon cars. This year, in some cases, large
piles Of coke have been stored waiting for
transportation, but in this case but little
coke can be stocked, owing to its bulk and
the yards not being prepared for storing
being too small. Regarding the production
Of coke in Western Pennsylvania, estimates
can be made with some degree of accuracy
based on the number OF ovens and the out
put. These estimates make the amount
produced in 1880 abo $500, 900 tons, and
in 1881 three million. The prices have been
remarkably steady this year, being in this
respect like 1879 rather than 1880. In 1879
the prices for furnaces did not vary more
than 5(a25c ton the whole year. In 1850
the price tluctuated between 81 SO and $ u
ton. In 1881 the price TO furnaces on yearly
contracts has been 81 50Gdjl Gj on cars at
ovens. For foundry purposes and occa-
sionaf orders the price has been 81 75I12 CO..
The price TO furnaces for 1882 will 81 75(d
! s..
The Western Manufacturer has an edito-
rial entitled "the delusion OF low prices, F"
in the course Of which it makes the follow
ing observations:
There is nothing so foolish as the habit
OF Selling upon the prices OF few articles
in foreign country and insisting upon
comparing them with prices in this Coun-
try. Take the world over and it vii! be
found that where prices as general thing
are lowest the people are poorest and less
enlightened. The people who clothe them
selves in brecchClout and grass mat, and
live on wild fruits and. insects, are blessed
with low prices, but We do not think they
are 10 be envied on that account. There
is no country in this world where
the working classes buy so much rs do
the men and women who labor in this
country, and at the same time there are
none SO well off, none who are laying up SO
much money, all OF which prove that the
mere fact Of paying higher prices for few
articles than the same articles can he
bought for in some other country, and un-
der entirely different circumstances, is no
hardship TO be fought against, and no
ground Tor changing our system Of politi.
cal economy under which, it will not be
denied the people OF the country at large
have so wonderfully thriven.
The following table indicates that there
has been general decline in prices in
England since the close of 1851:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-27

Born the Providence (R. H. Journal and
the Cincinnati Commercial discuss elabor-
ately the cause Of foods in the Ohio river,
and also the cause Of such very low water
in the summer time. Both are persuaded
that it arises from the wholesale destruct.
ion OF timber and the denudatiou Of the
land. The time was when the heavy
rains were held by trees, leaves, brush,
logs and grass, and the water oozed gradu-
ally into the tributary streams OF the Ohio,
and, constituted reserve fund OF moisture,
whereas the land is snow mere water shed
like slate roof and retains no rain at all.
The Commercial argues that We must return
to tree planting-stop its destruction for
worm fences, and resort to wire fences or
hedges. The waste OF timber is character.
lied as barbaric process, and farmers
owning land on the hiIl.sides or on the
river banks are exhorted to grass culture.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-27

IT seems to be understood that ex.Sena-
tor Conkling will make no sign whatever
in regard to his intentions respecting his
nomination to the Supreme Bench until
after the Senate shall have confirmed him,
after which he will PROMPTLY decline. To
decline in advance would be to invite the
criticism that he had declined to avoid de-
feat although there is really no probable
ity Of defeat. The Senate will probably
confirm him by two.thirds vote. Then
il will be found that he will decline. To
him the nomination and confirmation will
be sufficient for the present. It will be the
first step in the Presidential programme,
whatever that programme may be, Tor his
restoration to political importance. The
most pronounced opinion in New York is
that Conkling will never be satisfied with
anything less than his return to the Senate.
Not, perhaps, that he cares to continue in
that body, but simply as triumph with
out which he will never feel satisfied.
Some Of the papers say that he has no taste
for judicial duties, and others that he is not
physically able now to undertake them.
In one respect Mr.. Conkling is a type Of
many men in this country who have quit
the bar for politics. When left out in the
cold through the mutations OF politics they
have no taste for the profession, and in
very many cases II they cannot secure some
sort Of political job or pension they are
out Of sorts for the balance Of their lives.
Mr.. Conkling is too proud to want
either a job or pension, but he wants to
WELD political power once more, and hence
the walks Of professional lie, either at the
bar or on the bench, will never satisfy him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-27
MANurAcruRINa Items.



Kanawha and Fayette counties are two
Of the largest coal producing counties in
West Virginia. The former produced in
one year SGs,9Ol tons, and the latter $685.
ezs tons.
There were S2,073,95I IS worth Of coal
imported into the United States last fiscal
year, on which the duty was s5lG,OO0 O5,
or "a o per cent al yalorem. The I'D valo-
rem duty on iron ore is 20 per cent
According to leading Eastern, manu-.
facturer and importer Of glass, business is
fully % per cent better and prices ten per
cent higher than for the year 1881. The
ame authority also says that glass can be
produced at much less cost in the West
than in the East, owing to the greater
cheapness Of coal in the first-named sec.
ton. The stock Of glass is, he says, not
very heavy.
The following table shows the imports Of
piass at New York for five wears:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-27
A cAREruLLY audited itcmized account

A CAREFULLY audited itemized account
Of the receipts and expenses OF the Wash.
ington County Home Poor house appears
in the papers Of that county. There were
in the Home ut one time and another dur.
ing the last year 279 inmates the average
number for the year is not stated, but
probably $40, rs there were 1893 at the first
Of this year. The expense to the county,
outside Of what was produced on the farm,
was Sl4,400. The total receipts from all
sources were Sl5,sl2 10, and the total ex.
penditures the same. The salaries Of
officers and hired help amounted to 81.
993 70, Of which amount $500 was paid to
the Superintendent and his wife. In add.
ton, sac 90 was paid to tho keeper OF the
insane. It seems that there were 67 in.
sane persons in the Home on the first OF
January, and rs in all during some parts
Of the year. There was also paid 1891 CO
to an assistant matron, $500 to the physi-
clan, 5000 to a chaplain, s277 to the man in
charge OF the farm, So to an engineer,
s1e2 % to the baker, $40 to schoolteacher,
and 1915 to three directors, for their per
diem and travelling expenses in visiting the
institution.
The direct expenses Of the Home proper
were ss,0ol A, the principal items being
for -four meat, groceries, dry goods, coal,
boots and shoes, although we notice
SEQ IA Tor tobacco.
The farm produced 7t5 bushels OF wheat,
2,7lO bushels Of corn, sos bushels OF oats,
02l bushels Of potatoes, 40 Of onions, 20 OF
ibeeis, 10 Of turnips, 20 Of parsnips, % of
beans, 4otons OF hay, II slaughtered hogs.
milk and butter from % cows, beside a
number OF other articles.
Taking si5,si2 10 as the whole amorn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-27

THz PENNSYLVANIA Supreme Court de-
cides that last years Legislators are en-
titled to $500 each for work over time. 1t
was thought that the law giving per diem
after the regular 100 days session was un-
constitutional, but the Lawmakers success
fully contested the point.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-27
Is per cent.

oxs Of Mr. Wildes remarks made in
Washington, has become popular phrase
in that city. The correspondent OF the
Louisville Courier Journal says that in re-
Spouse to an invitation to dance at the
bachelors German, which he attended es.
eorted by Mrs. Robson, he said, ~ have
dined and don't dawnce; thosewho dawnce
don't dine" And now his speech is re-
peated, with all manner Of iecrs and jokes
on ali occasions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-27

WI. LAxPToS, the editorial writer oil
many witty paragraphs for the steuben'
vile Herald, some Of which have given
him quite reputation, has accepted a Sit
uation on the Louisville COTier-Journal'
His farewell appears in Saturdays Herald
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-27

IRELAsb has $4,000 land holdings, Of
which $4,000 are less than one acre-mere
town lots. oithe remaining 526 900, about
10000 tenants are excluded from the ben
efits Of the land act by the size Of their
holdings; leaving $4,000 privileged to ap-
ply to the Land Court for a reduction ef
rents. OF these 62,33l have already been
applied, and go acres have been decided
the average reduction OF rents being about
Ok ,ar cant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-27

Is view of the fact that We need railroads
and factories, together with hardy, indus.
trious and thrifty people, most cordially
recommend friendly and liberal legislation
and protection to capital that will invest
in manufactures.-FrOm he Message of Cor
Lowry Of Mississippi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-27

A svMRaousLY signed call for citizens
rstorm meeting next Thursday evening up.
pears in the steubenville papers Of Satur.
day. The call goes on to recite that recent
occurrences in that city have made a public
reform movement necessity.