davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-03
A POSTMASTER In HOT wATEp.
Tho Posto fi1ce Trouble nj baltimore Cu]
INMATES in Pirst CIasx How.

Tho Posto fflce Trouble At Baltimore Cul.
inmates in Pirst Class How.
BALTIMORE, Nd, July 9.-Tnere has
been trouble at the Baltimore postoffice for
three weeks past and the trouble culmins.
ted to-day when two CT the sureties fol
Col. Harrison Adrian, the postmaster, tel
e9raphed to the Postmaster General at
Washington asking to be released from
his bond. The trouble began with the
discovery Of the deialcation Of J. J. O.
Daugherty, chief clerk in the money order
department, which was followed one week
later by the discovery that Charles T,
Hemmick, chief separating clerk, had been
for several months carrying on a Systematic
plan OF robbing the mails. Yesterday Post.
master Adrian Hlled the place Of the de-.
taulting DauRherty by the appointment Of
Charles Clarke, an outsider, over the headg
OF the other money order CLERKS. This
raised row, and when the office opened
this morning E ]. Welsh and W. S. King,
two asslRtant money order clerks refused
to 20 to work. They based their refusal on
the ground that their salaries we're too low
and that the appointment was distas!e!ul;
Postmaster Adrian at once dismissed them
and. himself took charge Of the office, and
with bis private secretary lsaued and paid
money orders all day. Welsh is nephew
OF Goldehorough 8. Griffith, one Of the
poslmaster's bondsmen, and King a
relative Solomon King, another
bondsman. Each Is on :, the bond
for 100000 As coon as they heard
OF the trouble they coDiointly telegraphed
to Postmaster General Greaham asking
that their names be withdrawn from the
bond. Mr. King said: IT Withdrew be.
cause ! did not like the management Of The
postofice under Postmaster Adrian. NV
suspicious we're arouesd before The publica-
ton Of psushertys defalcation, but as |
had no proof could do nothing. There ID
too much politics about the postmaster and
too little civil service reform" The post.
master claims that he can easily secure new
bondsmen. There is, however, evidence
that an attempt Is to e;made to secure his
removal, If possible, before the close Of thiu
administration, - sE Sst-4t's - yttr n. = r. r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-03
APROLONaED DEBAuCH.

John L. Sullivan, Threatened with Do.
nrium 1rcmcns, Removed to Boston.
New YoKK, July 2.-John L. Sullivan
was removed from his hotel at 4:3O yester.
day afternoon in cab. An hour later be
sat propped up in sleeping car at the Cen
tral depot, ready for Boston. It was said
that Mr'sullivan was threatened with de-
lirium tremens. Great caution was exer.
cised in:removing him from his hotel, and
every efortwas made to avoid the least ex-
element. 4. Sullivan spent the day on the
fiat OF his back, attended by his vile, who
alternately bathed his head and fed him
cracked ice with aspoon. But few people
were admitted to his presencs, those who
were saw q man evidently suffering the re-
suits OF az prolonged debauch. His eyes
were CLASSY, and his hand shook as though
with palsy. When asked about last nights
fiasco, he eaid,; ;"that it would never nave
happened had I accepted the advice Of nv
friends and not allowed Liquor to get the
best of,me. Then Tried i Turkish bath
as last resort, and that,n, be added,
Settled me."FdI ID
"There is no doubt" said the clerk at
the Ashland House, this evening, "that
whatever Sullivan's condition NAV have
been last night, he has been a very sick
man to-day I did not think they would
be able to move him, but Sullivan evident.
ly found it more agreeable to leave than TO
remain; in New York." ~" :
Mrs. Sullivan was very indignant to think
anybody should accuse her husband of in.
toxication. She pointed significantly to
her physiclans's certificate whenever the
subject was mentioned, and appealed eI.
citedly to her husband to- corroborate her
statements. Under the bandagea in which
the champion'a head was swathed there
were said TO be unmistakable signs Of q
woman's fingers, and some Of the scratches
which sull.van's intoxication had prevent
ed him receiving at the Garden, were said
to have been kindly administered on bis
turn to bis room last evening. Sullivan
says that he will not 10 into training TN
next September, when be promises to meet
Mitchell in New York. - : i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-03
T||- THE CIRCULAR.
GLESvlLLE, W. Va, June 80, 1854.

DEAR siE II is propc1ed to hold an in
formal caucus oil the temperance delegates
10 the Slate Democratic Convention 10 be-
held in Wheeling, July %, 1884, at one
o'clock r. NJ. TUT lday July 23nd.
10 this caucrsa all regularly appointed.
consistent temperance delegates TO The
State Nominating Convention are invited
aud earnestly requested 10 be present In
person.
More oflicela arc to be elected in West
Virginia than at any former election.
Both money and principle will be racriticed
IN large quantities to defeat the Demo-
cratic party in this State.
We want united effort in our ranks, and
desire that the temperance element, 40
large and respectable, should heartily co.
operate with US. 'i7:'. -. -
In the interest Of perfect harmony in
the party, It is dc'ired that this informal
anu friendly caucus shall be held on the
DAY before convention, to correctly explain
some mlsrepr eentatioDs and 10 learn
what the temperance people desire the
party 10 do. :! !" -
A submissive plank has been demanded,
'ls 1t really the desire Of temperance Demo-
Gratis or is 1t a scheme Of the enemy to
produce diesention2 Will The following
be demanded? Will it heartily unite the
party?
"Reso'sxd. That the right Of the petition
is inaliensble, that it hes always been so
recognized by the Democratic patty, that
the voice of any considerable minority
should be heard and re ,pected, and that
therefore this ve1ed and vexing Que ,tion
Of Constitutional Prohibition of the manu-.
fac!ure and sale Of ardent spirits as bey-
erage in West Virginia, should be forever
settled Zone way or the otner) by the SOW.
ercign votes OF the people t3 whose fran.
chise It should be submitted without fur
ther delay"
These and possibly some other questions
will arise, and will be discussed In ths
fairest and freest manner, and it Is believed
to the entire eatisfaction Of all concerned.
s Very Respectfully,
T. MARcELLUs MARSHALL,
Delegate from Gimer.
?. s.-By leaving your name and city
address at the Stamm House, Wheeling,
for me, you will be able to find out full
paIticula1s M.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-03
The Presiding Oflicer.

GALVESTON, Tex, July 2.-From the
Texas delegates to the Chicsgo Convention
1t is learned that extensive correspondence
between the Southern delegate7 he's been
carried on. looking to the concerted action
OF presenting the names OF Southern men
to fill the temporary and permanent Chair
manshlps Of the coming convention. Tho
name OF Ex-Governor Richard B. Hub.
bard, OF Texas, has been approved BY a
large number Of corresponding delegates
Tor presentation as either permanent or tenn.
poraly presiding officer. The Te1as dele.
CATION leaves for Ohicsgo tomorrow morn.
ing, = ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-03
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS.
carter Harrison Nominated tor Gov.
AEnAH-A Tn ri IL Anlla

S"FscF Hhrrlson Nominated tor Gov.
ernor-A Tariff split. .:,,-
PEORIA, ILL.,, July 2.-Preliminary to the
meeting of the State Democratic Conven.
ventlon which was called to order at noon,
the various Congressional delegations met
at o'clock for the purpose Of choosing
delegates to the National Convention.
Presidential electors and members OF the
State Central Committee and committee.
men for the work Of the State Convention.
The result Of these conventions were re-.
ported to the State Convention at the open.
Ing Of the session. M = = -.
Hr. Oberly was chosen chairman of the
convention. The resolutions adopted de-.
clare that the old ticket Of Tilden and
hendricks should be nominated at Chicago.
A cauvass Of the delegates to the National
Convention shows nearly unanimous
sentiment for Tilden II it can be ahovn he
you'd accept. After him majority favor
Cleveland, and under sthe unit rule be
would probably get the vote Of Illinois,
Some OF the delegates are for Mcdonald
and some for Bsyard.
.'0.a' THE TARIFF QUESTION.
Mayor Harrison, Of Chicago, moved that
the tariff question be referred to the Ma.
tional Convention, which would meet in
FIVE days. Intense excitement and great
confusion followed, numerous speakers
struggling ior recognition at the same time,
FINALLY 1t was decided to call
the roll Of counties on the oues.
ton OF striking out the instruction
to the State delegation as moved by Harri.
son. This process was accompanied by
cheers by the friends and opponents Of
the motion as the Chairman announced
the votes Of the delegations for or against,
Atthe conclusion Of the result, for striking
irs:ruction G53; against striking out s23;
majority in favor oistrikinV out 80.
The platform as amended wps then
adopted at 10 o'clock. Gen. J. G. Black
presented the name OF Mayor Harrison, Of
Chicago, for the nomination for Governor.
and the nomination ives made by acc!ama.
ton. The remainder OF the ticket was &C.
lected at follows: Lieutenant Governor,
henry Setter. Of St. Clair; Secretary Of State
Michael J. Dougherty, OF Knox.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-03

Cot. ". 7. THOMPSON, numerously ano
hyorsbly known hereabouts as the Stand
srd Oil Secretary and jealous Democratic
politician, says that Payne won't have it.
Baysrd would not be strong in the West
Thurman is getting on in years, CLEVELAND
seems to be about the correct build, and
as 70, revenue reiorm"-"we cannot carry
Ohio, or, in fact, any doubtful State upon
thai ifsue." Col. Bill has more than one
level place in his head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-03
= - S<-v-. .
nISHOULD KILL MYsELP,n
a Well known Phynician ArreAted ir
-It.5s-StsE. New York for Theft. y.

= AE"cA hn0Nn f0yb1cIAu Afr6Ate0 In
lt-+-StE. New York for Thcft. i. :, &, Il .,ia.t..s
NEwi ORE; July 2;-Dr. Herbert s. Bay.
liz, a.-well known member Of the Dental
Society, be, toE aome time had his Office at
q boarding house on Wes. Thirty.an!
street., E. X. Stevenson, Ir., the well known
real estate dealer, Or. Gates and Captain
FfanksW. Vosburg, o partner Of John q.
Starip, occupying rooms in the same ho,lss.
Recently Mr.. Stevenson. bad missed a 500
dress coat and IN overcoat, DR.. Gates a
valuable coat, Mrs, s!etson, the proprietreas,
$40 silk drees. and Mr.. Vosbnrg a SlOl
French clock. The assistance Of Detective
James K Price was asked, and to-day be
called on Dr.. Baylis. He said: "Doctor, !
have come 10 arrest you Tor taking Vos
burg's clock" Baylis stared at him and
tainted. When he Was taken 10 the station
house and searched for weapons, DR.. Bay,
lis said: III / bad q pistol I should XIII
myself" Many pawn tiokets were found
on The prisoner, who was held in default o.
81. 600 bail, 11'' I''s7i - ,.54,4a +,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-03
FISH EATIha PLANry,
An Important Disooyery-A Plant That
FG23' Lives on Fishes. y Et'G

fESA Lives on flshess ft
From Our Special Correspondent.
WARRINGTON, July 2.-prof. Baird, OF
the Smithsonian Institute and head Of the
Fish Commission, has just received from
England: d specimen Of an aquatic plant
holding in its embrace number OF young
|tsh which 1t has caught and killed., This
plant is Of a species quite abundant in the
fresh water streams Of this country and
this discovery Of its method Of sustaining
lie is thought to be quite important with
reference TO its effect upon the fab supply
Of the streams OF this country. The plant
is known in popular parlancs as the blad.
der wort. It is a large plant with stems
two or three inches long which Aoat in the
water, having no roofs Its branches are
covered with the capillary leaves, each
bearing enc or more small transparent
bladders with openings at the end which
serve az traps to catch newly hatched fishes,
from which it absorbs the nutriment ior
Its support. 1t has long been known to
catch the lower forms OF animal life, but It
is only recently that its HAh catching pro.
penalties were discovered. 7.7'3'. 90.
Mr.. G. E. simms, Of Oxford, ives the
ftBt to call public attention To the fact, on
fading that specimen which had been
placed in bis aquarium for supplying oxy-
gen 10 the water was actually catching and
killing 8 large number Of newly hatched
perch and roach which had hatched from
y mass Of eggs lying at the bottom. The
little fish we're usually caught by the head,
but some were caught by the tail, while
others were doubly trapped, the head being
held fast'by one trap and the tsil graeped
by another, the body Of the fish forming |
connecting bar between the two. To learn
OF Its destructive powers, Mr.. |
eimms placed l5O perch fry in glass yes.
sci containing specimens Of ubricularia,
and at the end Of two days all but one or
two had been trapped.
Professor BsardEhinks the discovery has |
an important bearing on the future abund- |
ance Of several ,'of our important food.
tishes. Twelve TO fifteen species OF the |
germs, some Of which have wide geo.
graphical range, are found within the lin.
its OF the United States, and millions OF |
fry must be annually caught in the little |
bladder traps. sis {. =, -. e. ,.7"s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-03
! TEMPERANCE CALL
TO THE DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES
10 'hs State Cosvsntiun-i Caucus 10 b Held In
tA's CITY 10 Push . "Subnissioh" Plank u.
fors ihs ConUnlion-Ar. r. u. Mar.
ahAlli Fias Italian liant,


sptc1d1 Correspondence Of gt Ia,eutgeneer.
GLHNviLLE, W. Va, July "a circular
has been Issued to the temperance Demo.
Gratis by MIR. I. Marcellus Marshall, which
will likely creste somewhat Of a sensation
Mr. Ms1shall js pronounced temperance
man. He was candidate for State Super.
intendent OF Free Schools before the Dem.
ocratic convention Of 1880. and wa, q. that
time principal Of Glenyile Norm a, school.
Two years ego he went to the State Of
Nebraska sud settled in Omaha. About
among rs and has been actively epsaVed
10 politics ever Hince in the interest Of f6e
Democracy. He ives owner Of the do.
funct Gilmerite and now owns the Gil.
mer Banner Of Democracy. He Is now SUD.
posed to be candidate for the Stale Senate
from this Senatorial district. W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-03
SWEET SiHGERs
Going Home-POreign song Birds Lcay
& Ing New York for Europe. +,

Going H0me-Foreign Song Birds Lcay,
u Ing New York for Europe. r, d.
NEW YoRK, July 2.-An immense crowd
assembled on the steamer Elbe and on the
pier OF the North German Lloyd line
in Hoboken to-day. Besides the ueual
large number Of passengers at this time Of
tho year there res special attraction in
the persons Of the number Of people IA:
NOUS in the, musical world. Among Them
were Theodore Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. G 80. 81.
Heneschal, Miss Emma Juch, Herr
scaris, Herr Winke Imam and Frau Ma.
terna. Thomas ia.going to Switzerland
to rest He will alao attend q few perform.
ances Of "Psrsiial" at Bayreuth which be
has not yet heard. All the Wagner singers
look robust and energetic as ever notwith.
standing their hard work. Herr Winkie.
man bag good impression ot;America, but
would not like 10 yeturn unless he could
appear in opera. Frau Materna was quite
:s demonstrative as ever In her e4 4pressisns
Of Rdmirntial 10Y America and .Americanp,
butshe did notappreciWs the eonstant trayy::
81 and iemarketthe Bid ielt like piess M
Of baggage sll the time, packed up after
each CONCERT, dispatched by special train
and unpacksd again the next day inst 10
time for another concert. She eb joyed
herself more in cities where whole weeks
pf 3 festival wa1 given. Among theee ives
Chicago, in fegard to which she Is especial.
ly enthusiastic. 7Bhp peve{ heard such
good choral singing In her lie asS thesrSe''
Rhs Gays, and abe especially admired thd
exquisite purity pf TIP intopation With
which the "pilgrims" chorus from rann.
hpRser was sung there. She a'so appre.
oialed very MncA the reception accorded
her and the serenade Of the Chicago male
chorus over at milwaukee,. ',.E -
Herr Friedrich tells this story Of Mater.
Ms, which shows ahe always keeps her eyes
OF rather her ears, open for the benefit;o d
her srt While at Cincinnati ehe went, one
evening to hear ghriaties minstrels
Among the peTformers vas ens whoyt
voice gave her 30 much pleasure that uht
begged to be introduced to him, Size urged
him to study for the stage, as he could no.
fall TO BECOME famous artist. Subse uuent
ly she spoke about him to the New Yo,l
Opera Manager, ~ho happened to be OF
the spot, and before she lett lnclnnau sh,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-03

Ms, T. MAEcELLvs MARSHALL, delegate
from Gilmer county TO the Democratic
State Convention, calls caucus Of temper.
ance Democrats to meet iu Wheeling the
dsy before the convention. Mr.. Marshall's
,sll il printed in another column. It may
be ,ha! be has projected an interesting
movement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-03
NEw YoAH, July 9, 1Ss

James G. Blaine, Augusta, Maine. SIR
Tread in the Pail Mall Gaselle Of London
that il you were President you would do
what you could ITO increase the export
trade Of the United States at the expense
oil that Of Great Britain" II this statement
be true, as an AnGlomaniac and free trader
lcannot support you. Please answer by
return mail.
Yours sadly,
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-03
bad the Batiaiaction OF hearing that her
protege had been engaged Tor New York the

Herr scaria goes directly TO Bayreuth.
He thinks this summers festival at Bay.
renth, which will last from July q 10
August 8, will be the last for several years,
He expects to Gee many Of his American
friends there, as last year at the last two
performances almost all tho seats were
taken by Americans. He doee not believe
An American has offered S250,0O0 Tor The
right to produce s.parsiial." He thinks The
widow OF Wagner would have accepted
such sum as her income from Wagner's
operas amounts to only about $4,000 q
year, out OF which some commissions, and
probably. debts, have 10 be paid. Christine
Nilsson also sailed for Europe to-day.
Many persons on the pier babe her bon
voyage. ,aish =. III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-03

WHAT is this we see in the Boston
Herald lInd.)- m,
1.-the Democrats iail to come up TO the
demands Of the occasion-it they sacrifice
Cleveland because he is reformer-they
csnno. get the Independent vote. Many
Of the Independents will 90 back to the
Republican ticket, as the lets oftwo evils
and the remainder will throw away Of
withhold their votes.
There are other intimations that the
Tory Boilers are sick OF their bargain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-03

Tug Boston .!draiiser (bolter) Gays "it'a
:, no consequence" what it thought and
.,;l Of Mr.. Blaine eight years ago; the
ors,,ion Is what it thinks aud says now.
la, 80, 7smpora At'an1", and rollir 9
.,,,a il worth txo in the bush.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-03

I,css.slsa business has Obliged the
P;cbmond Diputsh to add another column
III, Dspe and improve its press facilities.
Tbs Di,patch is now handsome paper oi
four pages, eiyh! columna to the page. 1t
:, alxays uewsy and well.wrtten.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-03
I, Aalo UalllYeAiorriaY.

At sLLouls-B Baltimore, l5; St. Louis, Il.
M Desroit-New York, I; Detroit, 2. 4,
Observation-Disclosures, 2; Clevel'd, 4.
A. Toledo=:AlleQheny, 6; Toledo, I. : j
AZ Observation-Disclosures !; Gin, Ia
lat Indian an'l's-Brooklyn, Q; Indian'pl'o,a,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-03

y.yynprEG has club OF Jim and
-, rovs" who will weal plumed helmets.
That's The kind Of boilers that will N, make
~. a land echo to the tread Of millions
n,,chiuy 10 victory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-03

, WESTERN wife who has eloped with a
~, ,pseher Is described as ''of retiring
'u'.,sl,iop." It seems 30, and the de.
....is,s u'. hope to Withdraw her from her
,,1s,n, retirement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-03
A REMiNISUENCE or 1880,
Ex.Gov. Btshop, oi Ohio, Tells About al
Agreement with mr.. lllden.

d.
CINCINNATI, July2.-Ex Gov. Bishop, in
All interview makes an interesting dis
closure regarding an. understanding be
claims to have bad with Mr., Tilden in
1850. At that time the ex Governor was
prominently spoken Of as the D.mooratio
candidate for the Vice Presidency, and in
the convention he ranked next in point Of
strength with William H. English. The
Ex-Governor Was asked to-day il he WA
again a candidate for the second place.
His reply was that he would not accept the
nomination this time under any c'rcnm.
stance. "Why r. he was asked. ut was
generally expected" he replied, "that Til.
den would be nominated, and Ills declina.
lion has left the party all at, ses, Ths
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-03

:. ANNOUNCED that William Walter
!. A.. x,Il tant over 100000 to the Re-
i.as,ir,n iIt'h campaign fund. That's tho kind
ntu drls Mr.. PAelps 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-03

ro,,s IA some whispered talk about "sup.
..,;ny Tsmnsny." llanybody wants to
i"1 p',h' ,hs experiment Of cutting the Demo
U, w. ~ 1a,,y through the middle, let the
-, ,,,,aaaI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-03
DEATH in Life.

For tenNlong years Nj. Francis Mann,
Hoddle streetnnd Simpson 'urosd. Melbourne.
Australia, ssJs he suffered With rheumatic
Eop! 10 ea u en,sS tho wonder
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-03
II Il hlEN.

=, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Washington,
y. MutfAt, NJ, tIesident Washington ], nennn
College, CHARLES MrSkHxELLga, OF Wheeiinu. 10
ChAh4 &; daughter Of J. ". Eieph:us, oi Esues.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-03
"EpASFSN
[signed
'ned.l CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
Executive Mansion, July.2, 1884
pApsRp OVER TIE VETO. :,

The reading Of the veto was received
with applause on the Republican side and
with hieses on the Democratic side. The
Speaker. announced that immediate action
on the veto would be in order. General
Slocum moved that the bill be passed, the
objection OF the President to the contrary
notwithstanding, and on this motion de-
manded the previous question. Under the
constitution q yea and nay vote was neces-
sary and 1t was taken, resulting, yeas 1853 ;
uRYa III. - L.-.--- ~ y --.--- !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-03

r. GIcnous Fourth. advances. IEo
D,.,,n IH' who doesn'. keep bis ear to the
p',ssone pa'ss IA going to geo bis rival do tho
I'd alice business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-03

DYsPsrslA, liver complaint, and kindred
affections. For. Treatise giving successful
self:treatment address Worlds Dlspeusary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. : ="
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-03

: PARIS, July y2-One hundred and fifteen
cholera patients are in the hospital at
Tou!on. AT Marssillea there is a better
outlook than the past few days. (, =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-03
MrhAw

HAND Garden Plows, Cultivators Seed
6owers and Tools Of every description sold
by Boyd, Market Square. 49, "'>