davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-27
THE POPE AND THEIRIsH.
An lnterestfng Interview Between His
Holiness and HishGp O'Farrell, nj;

An lntereating Interview BetFcen His
Holiness and Hishop O'Farrell. mi;
TRENTON, June 26.-An important letter
touching on the Pope's attitude with refer.
ence to the Irish que1tion has Just been re-
ceived by Rev. Thaddeus Hogan, pastor Of
st. Johns church, this city, from Right
Rev. Bishop O'Farrell, Of the diocese Of
Trenton, who is now in Europe. The Eng.
lish journals, from time to time. report
that the Holy Father has condemned the
struggles OF 1riahmen for the freedom of
their country and this he's invariably had
the effect OF .dampening ardor. ann mon9 Ifish
enthusiastic, for the reason that moet i1iah- :
men, as Catholics, have been unwilling to
epurn'the authority of the Holy, See, /. The
Pope's own language on the subject. AZ
given literally by Bishop O'Farrell, him.
Sell patriotic !rishman, will therefore be
received with interest by every one who
has made a study OF the Irish cause.
The Bishop says, referring to his inter-.
view With the Pope: II spoke ofthe Irish
Catholics, both in Ireland and in America,
saying that he had no more loyal or de.
voted sons anywhere than among them
and their descendants and that whatever
had been told him to the contrary was not
true. I said that l could speak for Irish
Americans with full knowledge and of
lrisbmen at home from conversation with
many priests in my recent visit" The
Holy, Father then speaking OF secret socie- {
ties and their effect on the Irish Cause, the
conversation proceeded as follows: -.
Bishop OFarrell. "Holy Father, as long
as the Irish people believe that anv advice
or command comes from your Holiness
they will never hesitate to submit" !.
The Pope. "How could they suppose
that the Eugish Government could induce
me to actagainst the interests OF Ireland !?
No power could pursuade me to do it. The
Irish, people have their rights and they I
are allowed strictly to maintain them and
claim them back" t9l' o. n
Bishop o Farrell replied that Irelsnd had
such powerful enemies and had suffered go
much 1t WIS only natural that the Irish
should dread the slightest attempt to mig
lead the Pope on their position and their
claims 80 that he might condemn them,
10 this the Pope answered with warm pro-
fessions Of love for Ireland. .,l,ltI 49, =
"Ah, Holy Father" the Bishop said, "if j
l lcould only tell them what you BAY, how
much joy it would give them"
TELL them" was the reply, "both in J
America and Ireland, all that | have said
and repeat to them that the Pope bleases
them and wishes happiness to Ireland +" y
u give you the words OF the Holy
Father" Bishop O'Farrell continues in his !.
letter to Father Hogan, "as nearly as can
remember, but I cannot give you the ear.
nest tone, the tervent accent with which he
uttered them" T. 3 e. .:... A., n nj {.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-27
A. Surpolci Murder.

ALLIANCE, O., June 26-Oticer Lawmsn
received a message from Lsstonia this
morning saying that Harry Morrison, the
supposed murderer, OF John RseSe, had
been arrested at that place. john Reese
is; the man who was found dead on the
Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh Railroad, three
miles north Of here, terribly manRled, on
The morning OF June s. The prisoner will
be brought 10 Alliance this evening, "A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-27

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 26.-sulphate
water from the coal mines along the
Youshioshany is causing great mortality
among fishes. For distance Of twenty.
five mile, this river is covered with dead
fish, floating with the sluggish tide or DRIFT.
ing shoreward, where in heavy grasses they
lie accompanying, tainting the atmosphere
with foul odors. 1t is estimated that in
the past twenty.four hours FIVE tons of dead
tish have gone down the river. The stream
was stocked by the Government few
years ago and ha1 been popular with fish
ermen sirgte5l1 - T-s9. i r.. - M -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-27
BRIEF TELEasAMa,

B. s. . s4.LJ
= Andrsw4 paq, 9 vile murderer, at Ionia,
Mloh.i was taken 10 Court yesterday and
plead guilty He was sentenced to prison
for life, :51 81 !I9l
Z The planning mill at Tecumseh, Mich,
owned by tho Toledo Lumber Company,
burned yesterday afternoon. Loss $40, 900.
Insurance S. 600, t5g
SS3A sail boat containing party OF FIVE re.
turning to yGrantion from Picton; Nova
Scotia last night, upset in a EQUAL, Z Mr..
Taylor and Miss Henderson were drowned.
Tho others were rescued. =, y. :.SSi3i;s:
( Clay and Oopsey Higgins, brothers, Tar.
mers, living near Brownsville, No.. quar-.
relied yesterday over a trivial matter The
latter shot the former through the, lower
limbs, inllicting mortal wound:
The Minneapolis Tribune to-day will
publish full crop reports along the line
Of the Minneapolis & St. Louis road show.
ing all grains, wheat especially, is in fine
condition. e ) ;s'>,a,sf .Elli.!i {
An explosion Of gas at the Elkius Goal
mines, Pa, yesterdsy, fatally injured John
Pepkie ant, badly burned Duncan Nc.
Phersey.s The men went In alter their tooll
witha lighted lamp, after beiag cautioned
not to, do SO. Its a. ;71i,> 1sis=s -
Tho Twentieth Ohio District Repub.
lican convention yesterday re.nominated
Wm. Mckinley. Jr.,j 70. Congress on thu
first ballot by l20 to 43s for George W
Grouse, OF Summit county, and 80 for A
s. Mcclure, Of Wayne county. 34il u I.
VIM. Emery, Captain Of the, schoone
Addie, Yesterday morning shot and proba
bly, fatally wounded a farmer named Alex
ander Ketchum, living seven milea iron
Benton Harbor, Mich. Emery arrive,
there yesterday morning and immediateI
went to Ketchum's house. He claims tha
Ketchum had been too intimate with hi
wife, 3,ii}5s,.s Z &; SssTT'si s. n 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-27
Base Rail Yeatertiay,

At Chicago-Providence, s; Chicago, 9. I,
At Detroit-Boston, 81; 7Ds,roit, i. .{5.s
At Columbue-Allegheny,3 3; Columbus, 6.
At Louisville-Wash'n, 2; Louisville, is.
AT BnGalo-Phila., 2; Buffalo, 8,
at st. LouiE-Athletics 2; ST. Louis, Z.
At Indian'l's-Balto,, 8; lndian'pl's, i.
At Toledo--Brooklyn, 7; Toledo, 8. i rs
At Cincinnati-Met'p'ln, o.; Gin, A.
At Cleveland-New York, 9; Cleveland A,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-27
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, Ill, June 26-At the Chicago
driving park running meeting to.day the
weather was cold and the track heavy. The
attendance at and betting were good. Fist
race, the Criterion stakes for two-year.olds:
three quarters OF q mile, Troubadour won.
Time l:2ll. Second race, the Illinois
Derby: for three.year-old colts and fillies,
one mile and half, Audran: wor. Time
2AI3 Third race, handicap 'purae, mile
and quarter, Imogane won. Time gig
Fourth race, the Garden City cup, all ages.
two miles and q quarter, Fool won. Time
4;og4 Sixth race, mile dash, all ages,
Valet won. Time las. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-27
Another EntIure.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Stout & Co., short
~ before noon, announced their failure
al. the Stock Exchange. Stout & Co. are
bankers and brokers at the corner of E1.
change Place and Broad Street. Their lia
bilities and assets are unknown. Mr., An.
deraon, OF Stout & Co.,, says the firm is
embarrassed on account of outside mat.
ters disconnected with the Stock Exchange.
and partly on account Of the Metropolitan
elevated road. in which they are largely
interested. Mr.. Stout is director Of the
METROPOLITAN, -. :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-27
THE FALL OF BERBER
VERIFIED BY OFFICIAL RIpoRrs.
I'M haiasrs OF ths hale iahlbliasts-A, Do.
s'saesl's Hail Storm Ia "a Rss.aa Towa.
s'vsaty nouscs R,s,d to tho Grouad aad !,
Forty Lives Los.-O.hsr Foreign N.w,,

oAlho, June 96.-The reports Of the fall
OF Berber arc officially affirmed. Berber
was surprised by tho rebels a. iaybreak
May 2o:b, and alter much fighting. Hueslin
pasha Khalila, Governor OF Rerbsr, sur
rendered. The massacre Of the inhnbitants
followed. The women and children were
spared. Few men escaped. sIf HyS5'yN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-27
Fund for Irish Leaders.

DUBLIN, June 2o-At a convention OF
Nationalist yesterday at Waterford, res.
olution was adopted providing for funds
Tor paying the Nationalist members Of
Parliament q regular salary. The fund
will be raised by levying a tax OF two pence
on the pound on rateable property Of mem.
bers Of the party, so - 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-27
A Bomb FOuuu.y 4

VIENNA, June 2g.-A bomb filled with q
powerful explosive was found in the shrub.
berry near the Exhibition .rotunda to-day.
All the public buildings are carefully
watched now, owing to fears Of outrages by
tho anarchists. The mains sewers which
the anarchists have threatened repeatedly
are being inspected. Z fg,5; gGs;tf II ~, 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-27

ODESSA, June 26-There was destruc-
tive hail storm to-day in the Ervan gov
ernment, in the Southern part Of Rua,jp.
Hail stonesas large as goose eges fell. The
river was damned up and the banks badly
flooded. Seventy houses were razed and
property DAMAGED to the amount Of $780,
600 roubles. Forty lives were lost,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-27

Tue telegrapic reports told Of the slim
attendance at the Ohio Democratic Con.
vea,ion. The Cleveland Leader says that
va, because good many delegates '"were
too iull 10 reach the hall OF were unable to
ge. ball." The "bail" had something to do
with IL. ~ s'l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-27

4 ATLANTA, GA, June 26-Mrs. G. +. Cole.
man, wife OF the Superintendent Of the
Atlanta Cotton Factory, has discovered that
she possesses the same myaserlous power
OF superhuman strength recently exhibited
by MICS Lula Hurst "A public manifesto.
ton WAS given thereof la7t evening and
WAS surprisingly successful. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-27
Anairs OF tho's,at Bank !, .

CHARLEsroK, W.. Va, June 2G.-one Of
the receivers Of the State Bank Of West
Virginia reported that ten cents on the
dollar will be paid to the drpositors. The
aseets OF the bank arc nominaliy SlSO.000;
all Of which, except about $40, ,00O is con.
eidered AZ worthless, 80 : : = fN ,ll,S e,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-27

Or course Mr. George William Curtis
will addresl the first meeting to ratity the
Democratic nominees. Ills speech in the
Chicago Convention denouucipg the Dem.
oc,s!ic party IS a conspiracy could be re.
yis, Id for the occasion. "a g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-27

N67 long since Judge Morrow, Of Fair
n,nt rendered bis resignation e1a Uni.
vsrsity Regent. Now he withdraws his
,..;onatiou, VIII the accomplished judge
vlndlv fle bill OF particulars?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-27

Tng Anarchists who were lately in the
Republican party should emigrate to Russia,
where they expect that kind Of thing and
til, Government has made liberal provi.
sion lor 1t. They arc not fully appreciated
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-27

Tina Huntington Adrertisr wants the
democracy Ell the Fourth District to turn
M, and de!eat Eustaco Gibson. O., no
ls,vs him to up! Our friendsin the Fourth
b,vs ,he cooling board ready for EustRce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-27
River a pprroprin,inn KeductIon.!

N WASHINGTON. June 26-In the River and
Hsrbor bill the principal reductions arc
Big Sandy river, West Virginia and Ken
lucky, $50, 900 to $50. 900, Great Kanawha,
West Virginia., 500. 900 to $l75 900; Mo.
noneahels, West Virginia, $4,000 to
S25 GOO. siS3.l la.rt, n -. IA Z. 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-27
VOLUME XXXI1."NUMB 264.,I

ahead and kept there. They rowed Ike
clock work. and ut no timo did their stroke
get below 40, while Harvard dropped 10
~. Columbia crossed the finish an easv
victor by four lengths. Time, Columbia.
E4S3 Harvard, 0:54. Yale and Columbia
united In jollitication this evening. in
which nearly the whole town took part. N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-27
Cholera nj T0ulon.

TouLoN, June 26.-Itis reported there
were eight deaths from cholera yesterday.
The authorities are sparing no effort to
minimize the, outbreak. There were six
deaths from cholera to-day. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-27

Georsr WAsulSG1oN's violin Is for GALE.
p,sspu,ly it will be discovered that he
n,syed The hand organ, and somebody will
p p'rs, that for sale to a grateful country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-27

r,r Republican National Committee
-. chosen 10; chairman business man OF
A'.,.ity ~" and level head. Chairman Jones
orvbt 10 makethings hum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-27
KICK AGAINST CLEVELAND.
Tammnny Considers III at the Governors
Hr. ss Boom In PuuCluryd UT

Tammnny Considers ID at the Governors
Boom IL Puuciur,d.
New York, June 26.-The rank and file
OF Tammany are unanimous against Gov
ernor Cleveland, and almoat unanimous In
favor OF Senator Bayard. Convinced OF
the strength Of their laction. they already
regard Mr.. Cleveland as beaten. .5=.
Irving Hall is. also aolidly opposed to
Cleveland, but not go outwardly, rs Sheriff
Davidson, the bead Of that faction, is in
trouble, and they have some iavors to ask
Of the Governor. The county Democracy.
under the lead Of Hubert o. Thompson, are
for the Governor unrese1vedly. The Tam.
many men favor. the plan Of nominating
Bayard and Slecum. They agree that there
is no use OF the Democratic party wasting
it's energies in the wat west, which is sure
to 20 for the Republican candidates. Bav-
ard and Slocum, they believe can carry
New York, New Jersey and Connecticut,
which, with the Solid South, would elect
them. s5I IS j - y
q The liquor men OF the State, who beat
the Democratic candidate for Secretary OF
OtaIo 1eSt year, lQet lel6 On lH3L DunQay.
They are opposed to Cleveland, but agreed
to do nothing until after the Chicago Con.
vention. A gentleman present said: "If
Governor Cleveland is nominated fund
Of SIPS 900 will be raised to defeat him In
this State" The grave opposition to Oleve.
land is partly factional and partly because
the Governor he1 been unwiss enough to
ignore Democrats eince he has been in
Office. z. .53H, if1
asE1 Senator Barnum, of Connecticut,
Senator Mcpherson, Of New Jersey, Gen.
eral Roger A. Pryor, OF New York, and
Senetor German, of Maryland, we're clos.
eted at the Fifth Avenue hotel last even.
ing, in Senator Gorman's room. General
Pryor went from there to General Butler,
on the floor below, several times during
the course Of the evening. 1t was said
that efforts were being made to induce
Butler to Withdraw from the feld.7 Others
said that Butler, Pryor and. John Kelly
had conferred at length during the after.
noon. Senator German declared that they
had met on business appertnining 10 the
Chicago convention, and that, in Iact, they
had only had 3 casual talk over the ar.
raDgements for the convention. He laugh.
ed at the idea that there was political sig
niflcance in the meeting. General Pryor
said that all be could say was that num-.
Der Of Democratic politicians had called at
Senator Gorman's rooms.' =. 2, 5 ~ 'i-5-5. 3.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-27
WASHINGTON NEWS.
coNeRkss ANXIOUS TO PLAY QUITS.
uuslssas Bsiss llushed-rhs Political Ll,sratti
Gs'slaK Ia Th.ir Wo't-Ths Dosbifui soa,h.ra f
Biahs" Cleveland and DSrshtim,i'. Y,rtnxth b.
Nav Ymk-Noiss Ab,ut the Capital.
Nom Our Special Correspondent.

ffop. Our Special Correspondent. fn4
WASHINGTON, D.. G., June 20.-Ever,
days developments s.rengthen the belle
that Congress will adjourn before the meet
ing Of the meeting Of the Democratic Con
vention, not that It hes accomplished &C
much that It iis ready 10 adjourn. Ir
fact the amount Of work actually performed
10 very email. The increase Of the sjxs o.
the House, occasioned by the result Of the
last census, seems to have decreased liz
ability Tor work, and It Is probable that no
session Of It's length has ever seen lees
actual results. The weather Is hot, how.
ever, campaign duties are pressing, mem.
bers are anxious to get home and attend to
their fences" and unlees some unex-
pected event shall arise the chances seem
to be more than ever in favor, OF adjourn.
ment by July 9Th. VA s5},GS EH
The anxiety to finish work before the
Convention does not seem to detract atten-
ton from politics. The probabilities az to
the Democratic nomination and the pros.
poets regarding the campaigx on the Re-
publican aide are constantly and carefully
discussed. Statesmen happening here from
the South are greedily snatched up and in.
terviewed regarding the prospect Of carry
ing the doubtful Southern States. }fs
l., THE DOUBTFUL eTArks. -
The Republicans in Florida, North Gar.
olina and the two virginias speak hope
fully, but admit that the chances are
against them. In Florida their principal
hope is in Democratic dirsensions. An In.
dependent Democrat has been nominated
there for Governor, and on the ticket with
him Republican. This ticket will draw,
1t is claimed, considerable Democratic
strength. The programme is for the Re-
publicans to unite with the Independents
in support of this ticket, indorsing it at
their convention. BY these meanst' I'D !
ing Republicans believe that the esa,5 u. j
be carried. 3s$l III ~.
In North Carolina the situation was
frankly expressed. to your correspondent
by Preaident Primrose, Of the North Caro-
lima Exposition, in which he said the Re-
publicana are hopeful Of carrying the Slate
but the Democrats are confident Of sue.
cess. ~
In Virginia there is a good deal Of quie.
work being dono now. A tremendous effort
is being made to unite the Malone and
regular Republicans. It is a good deal like
mixing oil and water, but some very caro-.
ful and vigorous work is being done below
the surface, and there is possibility, if not
a probability, that it will be successful
Should it be possible to unite the two
wings Of the party, Readjusters and straight
out Republicans, and to pull with them q
considerable Democratic vote which it is
claimed will be cast for Blaine, 1t will
make Virginia's vote very close, to say the
least. ~ .ss.-..s.L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-27

,ouv KELLY is making lively Bayard
:, ,,mnaiuu. Kelly ard BAysrd are ardent
civi service reiormers.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-27

wOsr Ward and Thurman "whoop 1t
m" for r.yn. at Chicssc-0r for Hoadly
.;te,7 Revenge Is sweet. i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-27

? 8HAaD. Garden 'Piows, Cultivators, Seed
Bowers and Tools OF every description sold
by Boyd, Market Square. .sitl s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-27
Qhe !gntelligetlfers,
-: N. ~ nnd "a Fourteenth strect.
Tur Ohio River railroad has jumped
,,,o ,,es. popularity. |
rrs ,jrg .la,o Ior State officers is in dan.
,s,, Look cut for equals.
,,be Pittsburgh rapers are posted, the
"s.o, bss retired irem business.

n,vcnA1Ic harmony in Ohio county
.n,I be uromoted by a nearer approach
N isir MAY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-27
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
IN NEW YORK YESTERDAY.
U. u JOINER, Of Pilt.burst, Chosen rsruan.as
chalrmah-A Well Casild.sed and Gtqssat
speech OF Ace.planct-ThsN Nam,s Of The
-. htmbers Of tho Executive Committoe, IN

NEW YoRk, June 20.-The Republican
National Committee mot at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel at noon to-day, with John
W. Mason, Of West Virginia, as tenn.
porary chairman, and Geo. W. Hooker,
Of Vermont, as temporary secretary. Ev.
cry Rtase and Territory was represented
either by member or proxy, except
Georgia, Minnesota, Texas, Mon.at a,
Washington Territory, Wyoming AZ d
Utah. The temporary chairman ANNOUNCE d
1t In order to select permanent officers.
Mr.. Haynes, OF Maine, moved the chair
appoint a committee Of three to nomi.
nate permanent officers. Adopted. The
chair named J. Manchester Haynes. G. A.
Hobart and F. E. Morey as the COMMITTEES,
and the gentlemen retired. Pending their
deliberations the National COMMITTEES at
1885 took recess for half an hour,
& 2 TIE oRricERs.
At LES the committee was again called
to order. Mr., Haynes reported as Chair.
man B. F. Jones, Of Pittsburgh; Secretary,
Samuel Fessenden, Of Connecticut, and The
following Executive Committee: ]. B. |
Chaffee, Colorado; J. O. New, Indiana;
J. W. Mason, West Virginia; J. NJ. Haynes,
Maine; W. W. Grape, Massachusetts; E.
Wisconsin; s. nB. E kins, New
Mexico; g. A, Hobart, New Jersey; George |
w. Hockey, Vermont; Washington. b, |
New York; r. w. Humphrey,
North Carolina; Frank T. Blair, Virgins:
Powell Clayton, Arkansas; Frank Morey,
Louisiana; A.. L. Conger, Ohio; John p.
Sanborn, Michigan; Church Howe,
Nebraska; Cyrus Leland. Jr., Kansas; John
T. Lynch, Mississippi; ]. s. Clarkson, iowa;
D. J. Layton, Delaware, and E. H. Rollins,
New Hampshire. Iis.- ~, y .t.I.',.sl n
Also the following Financa Committee
3. +. Jones, Horace Davis, John D. Law.
son. David 7, Ssttler,-.W:W. Grape, E. II,
Rollins James A: Gary and G. W.. Hooker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-27

u Andrsw4 paq, q wills murderer, at Ionia
Mich.i lWas. taken TO Court yesterday and
plead guilty He was sentenced to prison
for life, 49, 5J 's& ,Fi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-27

Also the following Financa Committee
y. +. Jones, Horace Davis, John D. Law.
son. David T. Settler,W.W. Grape, E. H,
Rollins, James a, Gary and G. W.. Hooker.