davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22

Moscow, May 2l.-The special Embassy,
which will represent France at the corna.
ton OF the Car, has arrived here. The
windows from which q view may be had Of
the municipal ceremony on the day Of
coronation, were being rented at prices
ranging from 100 to 1000 rouoles each.
The police require persons leasing them TO
give satisfaction as to their character, and
will permit no one to occupy window
until proof Is furnished that they have no
suspicious articles on their person. They
have even forbidden the carryingof oranges
into buildings from which view may be
obtained, as they fear sham articles con.
tanning dynamite and intended for use as
bombs may get into the houses and may
be used against the Car. Z
The Emperor and Empress have given q
reception to the special foreign Embassies
here to attend the coronation, The weather
Is fine. The city presents brilliant and
pictufesdue scene. fI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22
THE GLASS WORKS sroP.
The Enforced su'pensi"p, and Whist II
Said About Il.

The glass manufacturers are sending out
circulars to the trade, announcing that
their factories will shut down on the SOth
OF June, and not resume operations until
August lg. This stoppage for six weeks,
which was announced. in yesterdays In.
TgLLIoIScER, was resolved Oh by the
Glassworkers' Union, and Is a general, not
q local affair About the only two factories
which objected to the proposed suspension
were the Central Glass Works OF this city
and the Ohio works Of Pittsburgh. Most
of the other factories were entirely willing,
and some even anxious, TO have the stop
page take place. A reporter called at the
Central Glass Works yesterday and had
talk with Secretary Scott on the subject.
Mr.. Scott says their mon told them when
the proposition was tirs. discussed in the
local Union, and said thoy would do all
they could to prevent the proposed action
OF tho Union. Mr.. Scott said he believed
they bad done this, hut they we're outvn'ed.
"Why did you obj .Ct 10 tht Jppase?"
swell, we have been running all lnree
OF our gas furnaces, and employing more
men than ever before, but orders kept
pushing us till We really have accumulated
no stock ali. Some OF the other factories
have not had such boom. This stoppage
forced on US in this way, is unjust and
ruinous to US therefore, because after July
/, orders will come In from our customers
which we will be unable to FL. Then OF
course they will 90 to other manufacturers,
whose product has exceeded their sales go
largely that they have accumulated large
stock. You see just how it places US, yet
we are helpless"
~ noticed" ventured the reporter, Tau
interview with glass manufacturer Of this
vicinity, in which he said that ANYBODY
who said the glass trade had been good this
spring was not telling tho truth"
"Yes; Isaw that. He can speak for his
works. l will lot this speak for ours"
And Mr.. Scott took down the book con.
tanning the daily record OF sales, which
showed that the business go far this year
has been larger than in any proceeding
year. This fact, taken in connection with
the fact that glass is cheaper than for long
time, sufficiently attests the amount ofware
turned out.
"What are you going 10 do about it?"
"Stop. That's all we can do As said
before, the manufacturers are practically
without any choice in the matter. But the
time might come when at the end OF such
stop the men could enjoy still longer
rest. 1t will not be so this time, but cir.
cumstanccs are just as hard to combat as
the union.b .F .a.t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22
yen!ien was to be held in our church, nor

vention was to be held in our church, nor
do know who gave them permission to
hold their meetings there. Ny impression
Is, however, that they must have secured
permission from the janitor, as so far, l
have not learned chat they got 1t from any
member Of the church who had the au-
thority 10 permit the use OF the edifiCe.'"
Another reverend gentleman who was
present during the conversation, said: ~
know nothing In regard to that part OF the
affair, but this do know, that the majority
Of fthose who were present. at the meeting
were representatives from the NJ. Z. ranks
ofthe community, butvery few Of our side
Of the church (the Methodist Protestants)
putting In an appearance; consequently our
NJ. E. brethren deserve the credit for any
good that may be accomplished by the
Holiness convention"
Who composes this convention, and
what creed do they uphold +? queried the
scribe.
"Well they are, think an of shoot Of
the Wesleyans, but differ from them con-
siderable in their views, in other words
they have peculiar, conglomerated, nom
sensical, idea Of religion, which, am sat
isfed will gain but very few followers, as
they do not agree with true Biblical
teachings as has been handed down TO u.s."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22
raEpopE nENouNCEp
Bya Land League MeetiuEs RtE0hicago,
Saturday. - - IMls..


CHICAGO, May 2l.-Atthe meeting Of the
Third Ward Land League OF this city, Sat-
urdy, several speakers denounced the &C.
ton OF the Roman Pontif, Patrick Melady
appearing to voice the sentiment Of the
400 present, to judge by the applause
which greeted his remark. "When the
Pope becomes a politician he should be
treated as SUCH" Patrick Egan, ex. Treas.
urer OF the Irish Land League, in touching
upon the warning to the Irish clergy from
the Vatican, said: ~ can only look upon
It in the light OF an insult TO the common
cause Of the Irish people, and so 1t will
be regarded in Ireland" The speaker
declared that few years ago when
Papacy was considered in danger, thou.
sands OF Ireland's souls were ready to shed
their blood in its defense, and the speaker
was among those enrolled for "emigration
to Italy," when the news Of the defeat at
Spolatto brought countermand. Mr..
Walsh quoted the words ot Archbishop
McHale, uttered fourteen years ago, that
II the priests aud the people became d.
vided II would not be the fault Of the
faithful people. Twenty years ago." said
the speaker, "the circular might have had
considerable effect in Ireland, but to-day
the effect will be to hasten the dream OF
Thomas Davis, OF the union Of the orange
and the green against the common enemy
in Ireland"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22

"THE Wheeling ISrELLIGEScRR, a Repub'
lcan journal, Is edited now Sy renegade
Democrat from Pennsylvania" remarks
The Richmond Di.patch. What the Dis
paleh should have said is that the ISrEL'
uGEScER is now edited by a person whose
arst vote and whose latest vote, also his
intermediate votes, were polled Tor the Re.
publican party, and who has never found
IT desirable or necessary to "reneg." The
Di,pdtch is not obliged to relish our com.
ments on its attitude towards colored men
for school trustees; but we are quite sure
that it is too fair paper to retort by mis-
informing It's readers about q matter which
thinks Of sufficient importance to men.
ton. The Di,palch has been misled by 8
recent publication which was intended to
nisead, and OF course 1t will not leave the
matter where II Ia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22

DETROIT, MIcn,, May 2l.-About 8
o'clock this afternoon terrific boiler ex.
plosion occurred at the New Wolverine
paper mill, in the eastern part OF the city.
The walls OF the building were blown
down and the shock Of the explosion was
felt many blocks away. William Thomp-
son, the engineer, one armed man, WAS
undoubtedly instantly killed. He leaves
young wife. Peter Frank, fireman, was
80 badly injured that he cannot live but .
few hours. The mill was new and erected
only few months ago by the Wolverine
Car Roofing and Manufacturing Company,
OF which Alex Delano was president. 1t
cost 800, 900. The machinery will be partly
saved. The loss is estimated at between
sc, 900 and 100000; insurance $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22

Chicago, May 2l.-Various Of the local
clergy made the acquittal Of Dunn the
theme of their discourse yesterday, and
condemning the supposed agencies which
achieved bis acquittal. Dunn has been
paraded about very freely by his friends
since his acquittal, and at last nights per-
formance at the Grand Opera House he
appeared in apriva.e box in company with
the manager Of the troupe playing, but the
fact appeared to incense a portion Of tho
audience, though no display Of feeling was
made. Dunn received congratulations
from Jas. K. Collier, OF the Union Square
Theatre, New York Gus Williams, come
dian, Mckee Rankin, Harry Sewell, New
York; Charles Thomas, Louisville, and
Charles Parker, Buffalo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22

IT used to be that the Ohio mines were
about the only competitors in the market
reached by Pittsburgh coal. In the dis
cussion before the coal trade tribunal 1t
was suggested that West Virginia had be.
come too great factor in the problem to
he longer overlooked. Our Kanawha coal
is making rapid and great strides, Is not
behind in quality and has the advantage OF
being nearer to certain markets. As the
Development goes on Pittsburgh will realize
more and more that there is another lusty
competitor in the field.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22
H0W'S THIS FOR MAY ?
SOME WIND AND RAIN STORMS
ia the Northwest .,s so..Ar..,-s.,.r. nIor ..
Lake sishIsan-Aa ErtraOrdlaAry ssewfAil
In sOathsra 0his-Ia Some Places II
Weighs Down Prlit Trsss.

CINCINNATI, May GA steady, cold
north wind has been blowing since yes
terday. with constant rain. The ther.
mometer has fallen from 75' on Saturday
to 4S' to-day. The wet and cold threatens
most serious loss to farmers by injuripg
the corn already planted. There is no
indication OF clearing or warming weather.
At II o'clock this morning snow fell,
mixed with rain, but did not lie on the
roofs and trees until alter dark, and then
only slightly. at 3 o'clock this evening the
Thermometer stood 37o. The snow and
rain continued at 10 tonight, with no
signs OF abatement. Specials report the
same features OF the storm In Ohio and
Indiana from the Ohio river to the lakes.
CHICAGO, May 2l.-A storm OF extraor-
binary. violence prevailed on Lake Michi-
gan last night and number OF sailing ves-
sells, bound for this port, but the extent OF
the disasters are only partially known. The
chief disaster thus far reported is that OF
two masted schooner, Jennie Lynn, lum-
Der ladened, from Muskegon, which made
the harbor south ofthe city during night.
CLEVELAND, May 2l.-High winds and
heavy rains visited this section late last
night, and to-day several vessels sought
shelter behind the uncompleted breakwa-
ter at this port, but no serious marine dis.
aster is reported. The highest velocity Of
the wind on Lake Erie was twenty-eight
miles an hour. ..
., sRIyES SNOW STORMS. t,.
FISDLRY, o., May 2l,-Snov I,eyeral inch:
es deep. a-.. .. ai...l,I,..
WArANKANErrA, o., May 2l.-A deep
snow, breaking trees. Thermometer 80.
lHAaERsrowS, IND, May 2l.-snow has
fallen since noon.
EATON, o, May 2l.-Snow commenced
falling at 10 o'clock this forenoon. The
ground is covered.
LIMA, O., May 2l.-Twelve inches Of
snow. Trees are breaking. lerr
BgLLEroNTAiNE, O., May 2l.-Four inch
es OF snow. Thermometer 81. s.a
MoRRisviLLE, o., May 2l.-A binding
snow storm has ragged this forenoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22
.AHoLrNEss CoNYEnr1oS.
some Trouble About Their Quarters at
PIttsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, May 2l.-The Leader says;
''The Holiness convention held in the
First NJ. P. Church, Pittsburgh, was so full
Of interest and instruction that continue
ance Of the meeting was desired by all.
The meetings win be continued this week,
(hali. past two o'clock and hali.past seven
o'clock P, NY in the Wesleyan Church,
corner wylie and High streets. Pittsburgh.
Rev. ]. X. poty, editor and publisher Of the
Chrislian Hdrtet!sr,slso Rev. ]. P. Thatcher,
Of Modndsvllle, W. Va, will have charge
OF the meeting"
.iThe above was handed us this morning,
but thereby hangs tale Rev. Brown,
pastor Of the First Methodist Church (old
Homo, remarked TO the writer this morn.
ing: 4 was not aware the Holiness con-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22

Iris thought that the Mcdonald boom
has been disfgured beyond recognition by
the refusal Of the Kentucky convention to
adopt the tarifT.ior.revenueonly plank oil
Mr. watterson. These presidential booms
Mesensitive, delicate things, easily knocked
out Of keller. Some are nipped by frost
and come die Of cold neglect, and some are
used to mop up conventions with. It is
very difficult to know just how to handle .
boom, which Is very like a mule, no two
being precisely alike. Now there is Nc
DOnaId-his seems To- be one OF that kind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22

Virginia on the recommendation OF one or
a thousand politicians would, in our hum
BILE judgment, be moral outrage, and
could not fail TO greatly iniure las it should
do) the interests Of the Republican party
in this State. REX.
KEYsER, May 10, 1883.
A similar letter to the above has been
sent to the President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22

wrrn the nail mills idle and the glass
houses idle, Wheeling will have a summer
ofplepty oileisure and little money. The
prosuec, is not inviting. 1t is another re-
miuder that Wheeling's industries are not
sufficiently diversified.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22
nta matters

THIS from The Charleston State Tribuns-
Republicans Of the districts Of Goff, Ma.
con and LOOmis, We send you greeting and
pledge for 1884," Perhaps our Demo
cntic friends won't be so immensely
tickled tue next time when we speak o.
tAAt lighting chance" The Republican
vote in the Third District is climbing right
up. and the other vote isn't.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22

r,.rwIIEnE We give something Of the
history Of the movement to displace ex-
Coreruor Pierpoat from his collectorship.
These columns are open to anybody who
h.. lnrtber light to throw upon the subject.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22
HOSPITALITY SOUTH.
so urHERN GRAPE CULTURE.
I'll. cOutIn uation Of nr. c,npb.lr, Last Letter.
The IaportAses Of The Truck Tr,ne Csnsid.
srsa-HObls City asdils ROuantissar. ag
rOsndisss-A BsrIrisE CoantrI.


Correspondence of0s IHttat0eHo1. I'll. ....4
BAYsr. LOUIS, Miss, May 1G.-After
going the rounds on the Smith farm, an
account Of which gave in my last letter,
we were invited into the home by the
hospitable proprietor to sample some Of
his scuppernong wine, made from the
native grape Of that name. This is a grape
that grows as luxuriantly on the thin soil
Of this coast as does the Concord on the
rich limestone hillsides Of the Ohio Valley,
and is ia every way, as wine grape, the
equal Of the Catawba. On plat OF
ground not the eighth ofan acre Mr.. Smiths
crop Of last year had yielded $50 gallons Of
wine. 1T is natural sparkler, and com.
mends iteelf to all persons who like dry
sweet wine. A gentleman who lives In
Winston county, Miss, says that 1t Is driv.
ing out whisky from his part Of the
country
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22
GENERAL DuvAL SURPRISED.
The rsslinC I'd Palrn,ont.

By ToeOraph fOMe Editor y the Iatoli. eRctr.
FAIRNoxr, W. Va, May 2l.-sIE The
move to displace Governor Pierpont, IS
Collector OF this district, meets with uni.
yersal disapproval here. Such an act on
the part OF the administration would be
regarded as very unwise. It would be the
erossest iDgrattude and a most suicidal
policy, T.H B. sTA0GRRs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22

HEROIC efforts are being made to over
haul the tariff plank Of the Democratic
platform. Mr.. Randall is standing by
with bis little hatchet and Mr.. Carlisle
with his ripsaw, but Mr.. Watterson Is
warning them of the premises. This is a
sad world,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22

I, is ettimuted that Pittsburgh's direct
~. IN wage, will be a million dollars a
"o,,b NJ, II the iron mills shut down. But a
JoII,r multiplies many times as it goes
.h,,rvh the channels Of trade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22

rr7rRys from the Third District are
sill incomplete. The final footing will
nrobasly be-Brown made splendid run
and SNYDER gets the seat Judge Brown
b.. yiudicated the wisdom Of his nomina-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22

Ma. TrLDES has been visited again. He
was found TO be in splendid health, with
agrasp like vice, an eye like the eagles
and voice like the roar oil the hurricane.
|, Is evident that Mr.. Tilden keeps q side
show giant to represent him in these deli
-. ..nALn.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22

IT seems to be the Pope against pArnell
in Ireland. But, as matter Of fact, does
Parnell need a money testimonial? There
are said to be wretched, needy people in
Ireland who are less concerned about their
asstStes" than about their bread.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22

p,rv,p1rloSs continue to go forward to
....,t,in whether Alexander OF Russia is
r,,r or merely deferred corpse. We be-
SoId now the strength OF q strong govern
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22

PErrR,DuRo,vA. May ay2L-AtJeruSalem,
Southampton county, to-day, s. Lewis,
white, killed James Newsom, colored.
Newsom made demand on Lewis Tor q
small amount due him, when the latter
shot the former in the region Of the heart,
Its supposed an old political feud was the
cause oi the murder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22
plrrspURoII WORKS AFFECTED.

The Wayne Iron and Steel Works, Brown
& Co., has a capacity Of 1000 tons Of steel a
year. In case Of a strike the steel depart.
ment could continue work. They employ
about $50 hands. The spang Steel
and Iron Company, with about the
same capacity, would be similarly
situated with Brown & Co.; employ about
l5O hands. Singer, Nimick & Co., capacity
$4,000 tons, all isteel; employ about 900
hands. Pittsburgh Steel Casting Company
capacity 1000 tons, employ about 100
hands. Pittsburgh Bessemer Steel Com.
pany, capacity S25 tons per day, employ
about coo hands. Linden Steel Company,
capacity IS tons per day, employ about $50
men. Labelle Steel Works, Smith, suthon
& Co., capacity 10000 tons, employ about
$50 hands. Nellis Agricultural Works, ca.
pacity not stated, employ about IS banda
Liggett Spring and Axle Company, capa.
city 1900 tons, employ 100 hands. Shoen.
berger & Co., steel, capacity 1000 tons; en-
ploy about 200 bands. Hussey, Howe &
hands han Hussey, Binns 1 Co., produce
steel for the shovel factory Of the firm; EN-.
ploy about $50 hands. 6lenwood Steel
Works, one 5,ton Siemens open hearth
furnace; employ about 90 hands. Fort
Pitt Iron and Steel, Graf, Bennett & Co.;
steel department capacity 10000 tons; EN-.
ploy about $50 hands. Edgar Thompson
Steel Works, capacity $500 tons; employ
abont 1000 hands. Grown Steel Works,
Cassiday ( Co., cayaclty l,400 tons; employ
about 10 hands. Crescent Steel Works
Miller, Metcalt 4 PGkin, capacity 6,0oC
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22
county:

: At the election in Nicholas county in
October, 1882, for Congressman, kenna
received 692 votes; Buttrick 272; Reynolds
II. Total vote cast07l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22

o.,xars having been put under the ban
:, MOSCOW, We shall fear next that the
w., ~ b,s been hitting the sportive cucum-
Ia, b4loy the belt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22

From the Dodo Distriet-The MsJorities
by couuties. An'

Special DipGtcht TO he Lnteli0atea.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, May 2l.-snyder's
ascerlaiped msjorities are: Greenbrier, $50;
Mercer 1872; Monroe, so; Nicholas, 2l6;
Pocahontas, s25; Summers, So; Wyoming.
90 estimated; Boone, 80; Logan, 600; Nc
Dowell, 100; Webster, 800. Browns ma
iorities ascertained are: Clay, so; Fayette,
los; Kanawha, 400; Upshur, $40 estimated;
Raleigh, 90. The estimates are on partial
returns only. ....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22

zn.,,,rrpon is about to clean her Streets
= h', he Town is passing through the as0nieS
,,sualiOn. =,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22

GENTLEMEN: II you want a new stylish
shoe, call and inspect my stock OF hand.
seWed, buttons and crimped congress before
purchasing, all goods sold at their real value.
L. ", BLosn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22

v, rrrppY GEDHARDT threatens to
~ ~ .omebody "real hard" He hasn't
s,,o,tep 'u,rs thatbe Outtalked a St. Louis re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22


In addition 10 these are some iron mills
that are non. union or in which only com.
paratively few union hands are engaged.
These latter, 1t is understood, need not
shut down unless at the owners option,
there being sufficient number OF non.
union employees to run them. They in
clude: -.-. ..s
McKeesport Iron Works, W. Devices
Wood & Co; non,union; capacity, 5000 tons
Of planished shee; employ about 300
hands.
National Tube Works Company; non.
union; capacity, $1,000 tons; employ about
1900 hands. r
Superior Rolling Mill; capacity not stated;
employ about 800 hands, principally nom
union men. I..gtl
Wilson, Walker & Co.; capacity $1,000
tons; employ about 400 hands, principally
non.union. l.g.
The non.union mills in the close vicinity
OF Allegheny county are the.Apollo, Lauf
man & Co., OF Pittsburgh; capacity $500
tons Of sheet; employ about $50 hands.
Cambria, Johnstown; capacity 25000O tons
OF iron and steel; employ about 5000 hands
Scottdale, Everson, Macrum & Co., Of
Pittsburgh; capacity 10000 tons; employ
about 200 hands. There is also the West
Penn Steel Works, Of Leechburgh,
with q capacity Of 5000 tons, employ.
ing about 100 hands, which will
not be affected : by the strike.
The Cambria in all its departments, in-
cluding mining, ETC., employ not less than
6,000 hands. These non union and partially
union mills add 10000 men to the steel
works hands enumerated heretofore and
$500, 600 to the monthly wages. There are
also . number Of blast furnaces Independent
Of mills, which will swell the grand aggre.
gate materially. This aggregate will amount
10 24000 employees and monthly pay, Of
Sl,500,O00.
An analysis Of the number OF hands EN-.
ployed nthe mills will show that thestrike
Of June Let, while it may involve more
than one.half the individuals in the mills
OF this immediate neighborhood, will not
affect the monthly pay. more than fifty per
cent When It is taken into. consideration
that many Of the mills would be closed
few weeks for repairs even II there were no
strike, the percentage will show still better
in favor OF looking at the future with less
misgiving. The outlook has decided fair
weather look compared with the cores
ponding date Of last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22

,.,rSs,I in votes, what was the value
u. I,.mocratiC party Of Henry s. Walk
:. = double trap'ze "ctH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22

c,,,,M PM. SSYDEH doesn't seem to
va nm all over the Third district at once.
.a D',s bother him some to get a arenomina-