davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
/ A-BUrI.ER BOOM


Sthriedfn tho Wost-Whatf HIS Homina.
81 tion Would Elect. -7s}.5sf
Z CBlcAao, June 20.-Tho Hon. N. A..
Plymplon, OF Boston, chairman OF The Mas.
sachusetts Democratic Central Committee,
srrived at the Palmer House yesterday and
planted the germs Of a Butler boom in Chi.
cago. lie will remain during the Conyen.
ton and devote his entire time to working
up Butler claims. Col. Plympton will
msnsge the Canvass until General Batter
arrives, which will be the latter part Of
this week. Col. Plymp!on, who has Just
hesu over the States Of Iowa, Nebraska and
Kansas. Ia full Of Butler enthusis sm. "Gen.
Butler" he said, "is the stroDges! man the
Democrats can nominate. He can keep
the Irish vote from Blaioa It will be hard
to do 1t in the East, but Butler can do It.
He can make Illinois doubtful State, ior
his nomination would give the Democrats
all tho anti.Republican votes. In 1850
Gaitisld's majority over Democrats aud
Gseenbackers was about 1900. Unite
the voto and gain Of 1000 would carry
the Safe. ..5. !, sIlI :
Butler can more than make that gaiu
among the wofkingmsn in Chicago. \ i
think 1t would be folly for the Dpmocratif
party to ignore this chance oI uniting unde,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
EEWA IN BRIEF,

Western pla-3 works shut down Saturday
for the aummer. - : - - : : -
rorho, l. Iou,h,,u,h h,,,,,x, n,-,..
roiSes s,enn.5 umnousu nauus oAhAe'S, iofon'o'
Indno Iy;l,;au 4 p.,oh ,u -,
w. " iam. @ .: :; Deas1' l'o " heii Ano~n
N1m toiA ,A"ye,''i 40 ueau.
washington Uity ls entirely without an
AueguA'e 1,lI. 1--WE, supply iof oeienses'
bllinga morrison, straw.board and
paper, Appleton, VIE, nave rs:igned.
Major John F. Lse, First Advocate Gem
eral OF Inc army, died at 1t. Louis satur'
day. t.t.@s i't.y5i
The Findlay (O.) postoffice has been ad.
vanced to tho second class, to take effect
July L.. "a 500 gSF..sis. u.
The Toronto Lacrosse Team, By beating
the shamrocks, Of Montreal, won the cham.
piouship Of the world. ;s:sl,i.5
The saloon.keepers OF Chillicothe, o.,
have organized for the purpose OF testing
the cons!itutionslity OF the Scott law. z, =
Parnell writes to Rev, William McKen.
ma, OF Boston, that il he cannot attend the
convention III August be will send Mr.,
Beaton. .-s5..ssl.s.eyy, ~ ~. s3.9}sf
DOmeatiC difficulf{ng in tha family nj
Thomps Welsh: of Akron g. csnssd iha.
gentleman to take dose Of Paris ereen.
with fatal effect. s39 " "a. -. ; :
Captain John A. steverson formar,v n
steamboat man Rennbl;can o.nJidota ] }or =
Governor OF Louisiana at The LATE eIecIion ~,
is dead. ''.,:.,s,S.'-,..''
Tho danrea,ion IN Tho ooLo trodo of .bo
elIsv;Iis reu;on % ;s snoh uuIe .hat ate ame
r;sna emnloved there a ars sII rainrn;rs ' hoga
hv I ,5s sroys ds;iv ~ o.u'n'us - nonao -,
~ NJ sne : ssOe oA ::
Emo az. PSes;dant ot Tho SsconJ ~ IN Ns.ion0i ousv "
Rsnk New York ia conclnJad u 1ud"mon o
iii II he 1" ,cnd .raj rbnra,ou u' 'uusieN'
".u - W .' 80 1,a, ~ =,
henry blunt alea at Lima, ~ from
WOUNDS received @ N ngnt 2 WIN DAVE
Woouin.s Ing iaIefs lDlutles are Of seri-
ouo n''n 1uu nio .eSosety 40 uouo'iui' =
Clemen! -. Engnso, q Olncinnati manu-
iactafef o. pelIoHs ana iorges; assignea ior
INC oenent OF ms ereaitors toW N. u; L. hoo' no
lnson. Assetts, go, ,oOo; iiapilitles, s2o,ooO.
John W. ReDnie, shampion heavyweight
athlete, oilers to take Mitchells place and
box Sullivan to-day. y He aho offers any
man in America, Sullivan excepted, $500
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
a CLOSE RACE
AetWeen "Hick" Layberger nnd Ten
ts Eyck-The Former Wins.

hetWeen "Nick" Layberger and Ter
Eyck-The Former Wins.
BosToN, June 2s.-A three milo sculline
match, for $780, side, between jas. Ter
Eyck, Of Peelskill, N. Y, and Nicholas
Layberger, Of Pittsburgh, was iowed owe,
the Charles River courae this afternoon.
The contest was fine one from start ia
flnish, and was witnessed by some 5000 OF
5000 spectators. aih"t,rl1 ,s,--
The men appeared in fine spirits. Ed.
ward u. Rankin, aquatic editor Of the
Herald, looked after the preliminary ar.
rangements. Ten Eyck won the toes for
choice oil position, and selected the inside
course 'l
The water was smooth as mirror, and
Was on tho ebb.
At the quarter mile Ten Eyck got peep
at Layberger's back. Lsyberger soon
closed up, and most exciting contest fol.
lowed. AT the half mile Ton Eyck led
about foot. faErZ 'ls1
Ten Eyck reached his turn nearly two
lengths ahead Of the PittHburgher. Ten
Eyck turned easily, but Layberger had
difficulty on account Of his rowlock pig ch-
Ing his port oar. When be did gst round
Ten Eyck had increased his advantage to
three lengths. ga, Sos 5.Isa
LaYberger followed determinedly, and
made such speed rs to head Ten Eyck, not.
withstsnding the lstter'sspurts. Ten Eyck
soon after showed fatigue, and his spurts
became less frequent, and Lay berger began
to close up on him. A dozen strokes
brought syberger even, and few more
placed him in the lead by. q length Of clear
water. Ten Eyck had now gained his second
wind, and began to quicken and put life
into his stroke. At the II mile Lsyberger
held length Of lead. s.u
In the next quarter Ten Eyck began to
gain slowly. TnoEe on shore, we're roaring
themselves hoarse, encouraging the scullers
who, catching the impulse, rowed "ior all
they were worth" Entering the lest quar-.
ter mile, the strain on Layberger's arms
was sorely felt, both were pulled to un.
natural size, and his right was almost on
! the point OF giving out. He kept TO his
work, however. About one hundred yards
| from the finish, Ten Eyck had shut out the
clear water that previously existed, and
was still gaining Both men at this stage
strained every muscle and 80 close did they
get to each other at one time that it was
thought they would foul, bu! Layberger
finished sstely winner by short half
length, and the cheers OF his admirers.
The contestants shook hands at the finish.
Tea Eyck acknowledged the fairness OF his
defeat -1".. E.--.- ga#
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
Watch Company su,pends.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, June 2S.-The Illinois
Watch Company closed down to-day, and
1000 employees are out Of employment. An
official notice announces that the suspen.
sion is to list until the let OF September,
but it is given out that there may be re.
sumption by the middle OF August, There
are two reasons for the suspension-over.
production and the nececsity OF making
some repairs and additions to the ma.
chinerY. -.-- ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

MEXICO, June 2S.-A Protestant mission
at Celaca,> on the Central railroad, was at;
tackled by mob, who destroyed the iurni.
ture and effects. Tho Rev. A. W. Green.
man and others escaped to neighboring
house, and were pursued and fred on.
Returning the FIRE, they; killed one and
wounded Hsveral Of the mob,s which then
diBpersed. The miesion party Awaa then
protected by Federal selliere. Mr.. Green.
man Is now at tho American legation here.
The Mayor ot Celsca encouraged the at.
tack and Refused protection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
ROLLER kxPLOyION,
A Flour MIL Wreck cd mud thirty Mel
Buried ia the Debris, ~

A Flour MIL Wrecked mud hiriy Men
Buried In the Debris. 5stR
Bryan, O., June 2S,-At stryker, eight
miles from this place. the boiler in Won
Behren & shafier's -four mill exploded last
evening, it is feared fatally injuring eleven
men. The explosion was q terrific one.
Some forty men were employed in the mill
at the time. The mill was blown almost
to atomH, and inits debris some thirty
men were buried, eleven Of whom we're re.
covered in dying condition. All were
heads Of families. The explosion was OF
such force that pieces Of the boiler, ma.
chinery and the building we're thrown
distance Of halt mile. One piece ot the
boiler, some three feet equare, was thrown
against q dwelling house quarter Of
mile distant, taking almost the entire roof
away and seriously injuring two occupants
Of the dwelling. The cause OF the e1plo.
sion is unknown. Ed. Foster, the enpi.
neer, was blown 200 feet and thrown
against a lumber pile. He died a. 8 o'clock.
E.:R. Ayers was tblown:through the roof,
striking the ground. 200 feet away. he Is
yet alive, but cannot live. Every limb is
broken. t,sl 1879 = ~ . SE Si..fta.tl.5 Y
W. ;Roop was taken sout, after several
hours of chopping through timbsrs, from
under a heavy lathe, in a dying condition.
1t was not until 10 O'Clock that the last
victim YVES taken out Of, the ruins. -A,par.
tial list OF dead and wounded is ps follows:
Ed. Foster, E.R R. Ayers, Robert shill, IVY.
Roop, J.. 3. ..Bremany Fnpk Douglp IS, -
Keller.S Thee xplosion was heard fifteen
miles away. I People Ave- miles from the
scene thoughtan earthquake had occurred.
Within three minutes after the explosion
a hundred men were at the scene, and
the work Of recovering the dead and
wounded began. For four hours cries for
help came from beneath the debris. Women
whose huabands were working at the mill
rushed to the scene, filling the air with
their lamentations. Other deaths are OK.
pected by this morning. sS9Es
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
NATIONAL BUREAU
s--- =
Of Labor siatlBilc<-Cardidntes for the

OF Labor siatlBiic<-Cardidntes for the
5g1S - Commissionership.
WASHINGTON, June oS-The President
signed to-day the bill organizing National
Bureau Of Labor. Under the bill this
bureau becomes an adjunct OF the Interior
Department. An appropriation of s25 900
is given. The. appointments to be made
are Commissioner, by the President, and
a chief clerk, by the Secretary. all other
work will be that Of experts, and they are
to be made by the Hecretary on the RECON-.
mendation of the Commissioner, The
comparatively small amount OF the appro.
priation will render it impossible to do
this year any large amount OF investiga.
ton, az there will be room rent, printing,
correspondence, copyist, &C., to pay for. :.
The bureau is authorized to INQUIRE into
matters relating to wages, hours, women
and child labor, imported contract labor,
such es that Of the Italians, S!avonians,
Hungarisns and Chinese now brought
here in gangs. The commiesionship ques.
tion is now to be settled, There Is great
interest felt among the leaders Of labor or.
ganizations as to the nomination President
Arthur will make. The principal persons
named among men connected with the Ia
bor movements are 7. V. Powderly, Gen.
eral Master Workman OF the knights OF
Labor and, till recently, for several years
Mayor Of Scranton, Pa John jarrett, for.
mer President ofFthe Amslgamated As,o.
citation Of Iron and Steel Workers $4,000
strong), OF Pittsburgb; Richard Treveick,
Of Detroit; G. W. Blair, of the New York
Trades Assembly, and David Healy, ae,is.
tsnt to the Commissioner Of Labor Stats.
tics, New York.
Carroll D. Wright, Of Massachusetts,
Chief Of that States Bnreau, is also named.
Powderly has beon urged by the monthly
journal Of bis order, and by large mum.
Der Of district a?semblies, but in no way
by the knights Of Labor collectively. Tho
Republican and Administration feeling is
believed to favor Jarrett, who has not put
in any application. Powderly arrived in
the city to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

Pcre Hyacinthe's Views OF America.s
PARIS, June 2S:-Pere Hyacinthe in an
interview in this mornings Ne,s, dwelt
npon the vastness Of America, and the
unity Of the divers races which composes
its population. He said that In that conn.
try one feels true liberty, based upon prin.
ciples Of strong conservative constitution
and Christianity. All claeses- there are
permeated with profound religious senti-
ments, whioh alone gives force to the Ma
ton, making every citizen feol his own re-,
epoDsibility, and that the American people
were composed OF the stuff OF whicha SELF.
governing people were made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
ANOTHER DYnAmITE sCAnr.
Observation-Disclosures Torn mp Oy,
hihilist Discoveries.

hfhilist Discoveries,
LONDON, juno 2S-The dynamite frirht
has taken full possession Of tho officials al
Frankiorton.the'Main. Tho place is d
nest OF conspiratorp, and is in fact the
csnter Of the socalis.ic propaganda, Of all
Germany. They claim that the Nieder-
wald conspiracy, the Elberield plot, and
other attempted outrsges which have "a.
cenl,y startled Germany have all been
hatched at Frankfort, and they are making
desperate efforts to locate and capture the
consPiraters. Domiciliary visits are made
nightly, and the residences OF some Of the
most eminent citizsns have been invaded
without warning, by the police, in the
nope Of discovering assemblsges OF Social
iats. The search thus far has been fruit-
leag, but 1t is still vigorously prosecuted.
and the police continually clRimto be on
the, eve OF important discoveries.
The woman arrested at Elberisld on ans.
plcion OF boipg concerned in plot against
the lie ot the Emperor has no: bean
brought to trial, nor has the date OF her
trial been fixed. The authorities have not
obtained evidence enough to insure a con-
yiction, and the prisoner herself hs, bal
lied all attempts to extort incriminatinR
expressions from her by the simple e1pe.
dient OF remaining absolutely silent The
police have resorted to many stratapems
TO- entrap her into confession, but With
out success. = = -
Recently female detective was put into
her cell on the pretense that she had been
arrested on similar charge. This spy had
a quantity Of brandy concealed under her
aklrts, and she piled the mysterious sur
pect with the liquor, in the hope that in
toxication would loosen her tongue. The
suspect drank freely, but was not for one
moment thrown of her guard. The more
she drank, the more gloomily taciturn she
became, and the spy was the only oue to
get fuddled, and to reveal her true charac.
ter 500 " .'.. g-aH .a.. - sf."-.tf-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

COMMUNICATION from one Of the ablest
lawyers in the State, who is also Of the Gov.
e'nofs party, puts the reas1essment case
very pointediy: "Can he (the Goyernor)
impose taxes on property, which property
The legislature has expressly exempted
from taxation and upon which 1t has re.
fused to impose taxi" The inquiry was
forwarded before the Supreme Court had
rendered it' decision; 1t is still Of interest,
iince the vital question in the whole con.
tfoyesy has not been passed upon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

LONDON, June os.-Thereis large emf.
grafton movement TO America Of Jews
from Poland. Tho Lithuania press Is in.
dignant at the recent outrages. .R !Z y +
The Moscow Gu:elle aayt: 1.-THE imme-
diste solution oi the question ought TO he
found, and solid position secured to the
,Jewa." Other papers demand that the as.
6z;ttt2pts be tried by court martial, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

Ircccurs to us to sugges. that the es.
teemed Registers headlines we're not 80
boi..erously jubilsnt when the celebrated
$l9OOO case Of Sweeney vs. Baker was
wound up. In those days the esteemed
Register never smiled ssi passed by. One
Of these times we nhall tell our neighbor q
little story that will be OF interest to it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

LONDON, June 2S.-Frank Burge, the
member Of the Stock Exchange who yes.
terday blew out his brains after the an.
nouncement Of bis failure for s25.OOO, was
one of the handsom.lt men in London; he
was six feet three inches tall, married and
childless. (. He IVES exceedingly popular in
the Exchange, and although his failure in.
volved large number Of brokers, nothing
but sympathy is maniiested concerning his
misfortunes. Burgess failure was brought
about entirely through bis persistent bull
operations. He built upon American ad-
vices that the market had reached rock
bottom, and plunged heavily into pui.
che3c1 Of americans and Egyptians. M.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
REASsEsSMENT.' :
The. Vital Point in the Tax Case-A
.Able Lawyers Suggestion.

The vital Point In the Tax Case-An
Abie i'le. Lawyers Suggestion.
To 1s Editor Of he Intsui0ncer. Il $1
SIE-The vital question TO be- settled nv
-,be r1orrt of A nnaoIo In co,o,n :. Iooh..s;,
'Ae oout'e' ppea'' ~ oo,etnof =, 'acAson .
assessment otoet =. ls - Can ne Impose
taxes on property which prop.
erty the Legislature mas expressly exempt.
ed IRON ta1anon and upon which 1t has
refused 70 impose ta1 45si'
= All ]uriAs VIII tell you that no tax can
De imposed on properly and collected,
wlIaout a laws pelng pe:seo requiring 1t to
pe nao aone. ,.;.u.;. !, ~. ,.t5.5 =
Inc ~ Vonasa!u;.on ana... upon .ais question Is
no! sell'sAeGusihgi sh.s " requires the Legis..
iRuVe autnoriLy Deiote collars worth ot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

THr Republicans OF Ohio have put in the
Geld a good ticke! which deserves the pub.
lie eonfdenc, and support. SO far as the
party is concerned the nominations leave
no scars, and the organization is in good
condition to lake the field Tor successful
i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
OLD;LovE KEnEwED AGAIN.
The Singular iVicisAitudes in the Lilo OF
Man who Married two Sisters.

Man who hnrried two Sisters,
DuSDArF, PENN, June 2S.-James J.
Mooney, Of Perry, county, is on his second
wedding trip, his FIRST having been made
fourteen months ago. He has been stop,
ping withShia bridss for few days with a
relative, 9 farmer Of central Snsquehanna
county. Two years ago Mooney was en-.
gaged 10 be married to Anna McGarry. tho
daughter Of farmer in Perry county. at
. Sunday school picnic, Mooney found
fault with his afianced because she re-.
ceived the attentions OF another Young
man. A quarrel resulted, and the engage.
ment was sroken of. Mooney then bppsu
paying his attentions to "Bettie." are six.
teen,S sister Of his former sweetheart,
They became engaged, and the day was sei
for the wedding. 10. N - :
Two days before that day Mics "Beltie'
took offence at something her intended
had said or done, and broke the engage
meat. Mooney was unable to change bey
mind, and the elder sister, his 'tlrpt love
who had not spoken to him since they ha
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
First Fatal Accident,
,rspontitnee Of he hatltoaIer.

HPeep' OW1s1po71tHeeV q u1e 71Wf"tVtIIcef. T15'I.
GRArroN, W. Va, June 2o;-The first
fatal accident on the Grafton & Greenbrier
railroad occurred Saturday evening in the
yard at this place. George H. Price was
fatally crushed between the engine and
q car which he was attempting 10 couple
together BY means Of long bar coupling,
He was about 20 years OF age. His iathe,
was killed only a short distance from the
place of this accident, about two years ago
by an engine, which, cut him to pieces. d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

THE thrilling story Of shipwreck on the
New Jersey coast develops, what the world
might never have known, that the captain
o! Lille Saving Ststion No. lS was not at his
pcs: It cannot be known how often he
h,, absented himself without being de-
.eced. lie might have done the same
thing nine,y.nine times. There ia nice
little moral here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

New YoRk, June 2o.-During a fgh! to.
day ina Twenty.eighth ct. tenement, Cs.ha.
rine Rsddy, aged &c, struck Bridge. Nc.
Namars,e aged co. in the head with
hatchet, probably killing her. Reddy
was severely injured by beer bottle used
by McNamara. Ria r. ''is'9+.i s.fs7' = !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
nlktttlery hurned

iE'aE HAurE, ISD, June 2o.-At<ko
,iI1 lnis afternoon Fairbanks ( Duenwig's dis.
al,siy y caught fire. The dislillery and n
ps po.lion Of the cattlo pens burned. Tbs
isas!le ia we're got out. Fifteen thousand gal,
,HGs ,;st o. high wines burned, making a Ter.
uue nfe, which tho firemen were utterly
81; sESOls 0ns to Eight. Loas 100000, insurance
f0,VV. .g.' 4I.,.5.r. ....-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

THOSE Democratic poiuclaas who in.
duod The Charleston convention to slap
ths Governor aud Auditor in the face, were
a little beforehand in their judgment.
They should have waited few weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
Nv Es=H.
"A9Brukass LppI,

GALVESTON. TEx june 20:-T6e ,Nsw,' ;
Waco special ssys: Late last night a negro
named Busby entered the res:depce Of R
Latch and attempted to outrage the vile
during the husbands absence, s Her
screams brought the neighbors Just as The
negro was finally oyerpowering his victim.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

f;orrRyoR JACKSON achieves q brilliant
r;ct,ry in the reasaesmsnt case. 1t Is now
IN o,der to reconvene the Charleston Con-
,suticr and e1pungs tha! resolution OF
nnsrre. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

Tnr Mountain Lake PMk Hotel has been
greatly enlarged and improved, and will be
ready for tie rete ptlon Of guests on July
1st. Regular raiea OF board s. so per day,
81! % per week, $50 90 per month, and hall
price tos children, a. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

e The t.'Nsw Imperial" Plow beats them all,
Take 1t upon trial with any and all others,
Keep them all and pay for the ploN that doe,
the most satisiaotory work. II Ia sold by 8,
2, Boyd, Wheeling, W. W, f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

one banner all the elements that oppose
Blaino except tho Latter Day Saints
known as Independent IRepublicana.h
p!ympson will shortly call maas meeting
OF Chicago w0rkingmen who favor Butler
and organize workingmen's clubs there to
boom the Greenback candidate for Presl.
dent. N t--- ~ - l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

THy Lincoln county Democracy will be
unhappy II It can't have jus! one more
term Of .ha! able barris!er who is borne on
,bs nav roll as the Attorney General Of
Wet Virginia. --
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

become estranged, wrote TO him express
ing her regret that her siater had treated
him so ahabbily. He renewed hIs suitto
Miss Anna and was again accepted. They
were married In the spring Of 1883. Mrs.
Mooney died three months later. Last
winter the young widowcr began paying
his attentions again to tho younger sister,
who had refused 10 mary him q year be.
forc. She accepted him again, and they
were married on Tuesday Of last week, and
are taking the same route on their wedding
tour that Mooney and his first bride took
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

Tur ,ipy had Ohio county set up, as 1t
,Aon,bt, for Faulkner. The anti.ring
,birk, Ohio county will make a very fair
,h,-ir, fr ysunetcr and Wilson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

rns eo7eIlo, and the Auditor are beam
+. -. The Supreme Cour! opinion, pub
,ss.d ,as' on de third page, tells why they
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

r,,,s vigorous Aick, 0u' II IeDalni
II '.,r whether the Democratic ma
70 p,., - oI 10 Ohio county is much out Of kol'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

:, all ,te factions Of the Democratic
.,,., ;, have tbel. way the Chicago platform
pa l,l' 10 4 greater curiosity than the sacred
xhHs elephant.